davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

The U. S. Navy is building a
modern air-sea base at Rota,
Spain, only 40 miles from Palos,
the tiny port from which Column
bus sailed in 1892 to discover the
New World.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
WED: DEC IS. 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE 8

will be compiled and published
by the Southeastern Forest Ex-
pertinent Station, Asheville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
=. so velvety you don't even need powder!

even need powder! A wonderful "cover-up."
Its soft-tinted freshness Lasts
Just smooth on. No blending problems, no
hard edges, no masky look! Angel Touch
''love-lights'' your complexion!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Imagine liquid makeup that never turns
greasy! Angel Touch is completely different
from older make-ups. Creamy-smoothing...
yet never drying!
Angel Touch is so un-greasy, you don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Fun in D. C.-AII for Free!

most assured Of better-than-av aver
age debate or hearing in the legiS-
lative halls. The trick is to watch
the daily papers. take your pick Of
the sessions open to the public, then
get admittance either to the House
OF Representatives or Senate GAL
leries.
For suburbanites in Maryland and
Virginia who have representation in
Congress. a stop at the Office of your
Representative Cfor a trip TO the
House gallery is the way to get a
pass. For a visit to the Senate gall
lery. your Senator's officers will Try
TO get you in.
For District teeners. gallery passes
are available from either the Ser
geant-at-Arms of the House or Sem
ate. or from a member of Congress
on the House or Senate District
Committees.
Other free daytime activities are
available all over the downtown
area-just steal a little thunder
from the thousands of tourists who
jam Washington each year. The
halls of the Smithsonian make
wonderful browsing among relics
of Americas past-the earliest air.
planes and automobiles for the
boys. the gowns of Americas First
Ladies for the girls. A tour of the
FBI gives an insight into the work
ings of the country's most famous
law enforcement agency they
start every half-hour Or you can
take a look-see at the Government
Printing Office or the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Nature at Its Best

II you're tired of the indoors and
the heart of the city by now. take
to the woods - Washington has
nearly 1000 acres of park land for
picnics. games or just looking. For
a starter. try one of the worlds
finest ZOOS. Some $500 specimens
of the animal kingdom live Just on
the edge of Rock Greek Park-a
cool spot to stroll and an ideal
jumping -off place for a picnic to
round out the day.
Nature. programs - including
hikes. astronomy demonstrations,
lectures and movies-are conducted
regularly by National Capital Parks
and. the Rock Greek Nature Center,
just of Porter street and Williams
burg lane NV. is open all week All
that's needed is q call to the park
service for information on the pro-
gram.
Athletics. crafts. dances and
swimming are all included in the
District Recreation Departments
extensive program. A stop at your
neighborhood recreation center. or
q quick phone call to the depart
ment to get their city-wide pro-
gram. will give you some new ideas
for variety on summer days.
And remember, it's all for FREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
TEEN. Pose s.

On lazy summer days. sitting
temperatures and fiat peck etboozs
often cOnspire to kill ideas of
things to do.
Old standby pastimes suddenly
lose their appeal. And. il cash
holdings are low. chances are it's
thumbs down" on the one inspira-
ton that does come along.
But for the enterprising teen
ager teven one on a low budgetD
Washington can be a fascinating
playground.
ALI IL takes is a little Imagination
and a willingness to try some new
things.
TEEN recently put itself in the
shoes Of an average area resident
with the idea of beating the scarce
money situation. The results were
surprising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Good Music

Music lovers particularly can
have a full bill OF fare without
spending a penny Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights find the
Navy. Marine and Army Bands re-
spectively. decked out in all their
finery. holding forth on the Capitol
1steps. at pm
Summer band concerts, with
water as a shimmering background.
are available each Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday nights at the
Watergate on the banks of the
Potomac at $3.50. The Marine
Band leads off on Sundays at this
free series. followed by the Army
and Navy ensembles.
To round out the week the Sol
diers' Home Band fills the air with
music from s TO 2 pm. on Satur-
days at the Eagle Gate OF the
home
For a variation ON the same
theme teen musicians can pick up
pointers by watching the morn
ing rehearSals Of the Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks. Eighth
and / streets Sc. Call the bar
racks beforehand to get admittance
through the gate and you can
spend q weekday morning in the
aforementioned band hall while
the world-famous organization is
put through its PAGES.
Or. IL you prefer some stirring
troop and stomp with your music
the Marines offer weekly moon
light parades at the barracks. They
begin at pm. each Friday when
the band. the drum and bugle corps
and the drill team hold the spot
light
For the aspiring politician or
teen-ager interested in seeing how
the laws Of the Nation are made,
summer weeks. late in the session
q Congress. are ideal for a visit
to the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
See Lively Debotes

With the lawmakers rushing to
get through major bills you are al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Tests AreSet
For Monument
Lighting Here

Tests for improving the food
lighting of the Washington
Monument will be made at 8
pm. tomorrow under direction
of National Capital Parks.
On hand to see the effects of
stronger illumination on the
obelisk will be representatives of
the National Commission of Fine
Arts and the Washington Ma
tional Monument Society.
Two antiaircraft searchlights
from Fort Belvoir will be brought
into play during the tests. To
study different degrees of illu-
mination. the north side Of the
shaft will be lighted at the pro-
posed stronger intensity and the
west side to about half that
power.
Funds for permanent lighting
improvement are available under
the National Park Service Mis-
sion Sc program. The electrical
engineering firm OF Kluckhuhn,
Cobb & McDavid has a contract
for the work.
In another test tomorrow the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
will examine new-type aircraft
warning lights being installed at
the 500-foot window level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

been somewhat negligent him.
self. they are merely doing indi.
Irectly and covertly what would
be direct and open under a com.
Iparative negligence law.
Before the debate, ATTORNEY
p. Joseph Donohue spoke In
favor of the Jenkins-Kehoe bill
now in Congress. This bill would
ALLOW lawyers, doctors and other
Icategories of self-employed per-
son to deduct from their net tax
able income $4,000, or 10 per
cent, whichever is lower, each
year for 20 years. with the sums
thus saved to be put away as re-
tirement pension.
The idea is to put such self
employed persons on a par with
those working for big corpora
lions that offer pension plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Reasons for Denial
OF Buses Asked

The Fort Stanton Civic Asso-
citation last night demanded the
D. c. Transit System state spe-
Icif1c reasons why bus service is
being denied for the Fort STAN
ton community.
Appeals to the transit authori-
ties for buses have been made
for the past seven years but have
been refused on the grounds the
areas roads are not suitably
paved and the grades are too
steep for buses.
However, according to the civic
group. the roads are adequate for
school buses, and the main
routes are being repaved to ham
die heavier traffic.
In other business, the group
commended the District Depart
ment of Highways for removing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

Thomas F. Lambert, jr.. dean OF
the John B. Stetson College OF
Law. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Opposed by New Yorker
Opposing such a law as so con-
fuSing to juries that it woulc
eventually lead to trial by an
administrative body or by judges
alone to the destruction of the
jury system was Emil lola Ber-
man of New York.
The District, as do most of the
States, operates under a con-
tributory negligence doctrine,
which specifies that if a party
to a suit was negligent, even to
the slightest degree, he may not
collect damages from the other,
even though the latter was much
more negligent.
The current application of
this law was upheld by Mr..
Berman.
This contributory negligence
doctrine was castigated by Mr..
Lambert as IAN unjust rule be-
cause it takes a loss caused by
both parties and casts the load
on one of them" He criticized
this as 1.-The all or nothing rule. :"
Cites British Changes
He declared that England has
abandoned the doctrine of con-
tributory negligence in favor of
comparative negligence, as have
five States.
But Mr.. Berman declared it
would be a hopeless job for
juries to arrive at just deter
limitations of negligence per-
centageS.
What guide, what scientific
tool. what aid would be given
jurieS to make determinations of
percentages of fault?" Mr.. Ber-
man asked.
He said that, as a practical
matter. juries. even if they hear
evidence as to some contributory
negligence on the part of the
plaintiff in an accident case,
generally award him damages.
He charged that proponents of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Stadium Site Near
Armory Opposed

The Kingman Park Civic ASso-
citation last night opposed the
site north of the Armory for the
proposed new stadium.
1t was feared the stadium
would cause traffic congestion
and a general degrading effect
on the surrounding community.
The Armory location, it also
was said. would not be as con-
Ivenient for persons coming from
out of town on the parkway as
the National Training School
site.
The association saw a play
featuring some of the areas
youngsters and produced by Ada
S. Butcher. The theme stressed
the unity of nations and hope
for peace.
The meeting. led by Eugene p.
Greer, was held in the Spingarn
High School, Twenty-fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. Tau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Udit three ful days
and recetue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald O. Cherry. 10, Hyattsville. Nd.
snd Nsaaey s Macy la Il Riyeraaie' M nl
Frances Ball, 20, 1919 North capito
John l. Engelke ~ Berkeley. Calf, ano
CHRISTINA A. Morgan 20 1908 Florida
John II. ciampitt, %. $3.50 chestnu; st
nv. and Jean l.. Johncox' 20. 3"44
RiSh nesin X Park a. n& 70 and Ann c parker
- both of silver sprins, Nd.
Ergin Z zeeb, 81 Y 5; Amy ana
and Hilda NJ. Robbins, 49, Hyattsville
verdis c. Nelson. 20, 1876 Morris pl ne
and Carolyn Turner 20 6l9 sth ST.
Thomas L. slinkard. II, Silver Spring
Md. and Lynn Pates. 81, 1880 X ST
James r Coles, a3. Roanoke. Va. and
Shorley A. Yonng' 20. 535 Shepherd
50. NV.
Manning pu,ant. 20, 1894 Monroe s.
NV, and Whey Pate, 23, 1913 st
Kenneth NJ. salem, %. 1927 10Th St
NV. and Juiin Lewis, ~ gao 10Th
Benjamin Watcher, 0s. and Bertha
Watcher, 50 both Of BALTIMORE !,
Sc. and Ernestine L. Butler, ~, l77j
Henry ". Carter, -. 1924 Union 81
john h9w L BAH RI ~ ", Concord. n. II. and
Judith r. Chatfeld, ~ Arlington, va
Thomas a. S " Y aGPsns k t3qS sih y
JACK c. Boyd 65i e4th st. NV. and
Joyce {. Garner, 81. ga 18th ST. n
David W. Kindleberger. 80, 1I21 Win.
a9 5. asso j ~ Snd 4, Maven z Fadel'y
Jacob, Z Raining 30. 1910 4th St. ne,
and velma p Mickens, %, az
Charles II. Stunter. 80, Brentwood. Nd
and Norma G Pack 2., l69 Todd
Harold e. Blair. n, and Ernestin,
Dawes, 20, both OF 5s34 East capltoi
Fresmon j. Moore. 5O3i sth II. ne.
and Barbara A. Edmonds. - iOlt
Paul 4. Windsor, 20. 1914 North capito
s., and Caroline. J, celiaghan rs
Donald VI swain. ~. Hyat,sSille. Md.
and Clara =, calllicutt, q, 4Gi9 {
Lln1ood r. Green, IS and Florenc,
Ross, "a, both OF 1888 Willard st
Ward J. Landsberry, ~. sodus. N y
and Annie Mae Horton, 20, .7l.
9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Expulsions Opposed
By Woodbridge Group

The Woodbridge Civic Associa
ton last night opposed the ex
pulsion of unmanagable chill
dren from the District schools
The attitude expressed b!
Julius w. Hobson, president, il
that. unless organized rehabili
tation is established, it would b,
unjust to deny anyone the righ'
OF a proper education.
The meeting was held in thu
Langdon Elementary School or
Twentieth and Franklin street.
NE. and was presided over BY
Mr.. HobSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

the comparative negligence doc
trine are running interference"
for interests who would like TO
do away with the jury system.
DOnOhue Speaks
Mr.. Lambert commended that
If it is true juries often do award
damages to a plaintiff who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Comparative Negligence
Law Debated for Bar Unit

Should involved accident of whom are
negligent to degree be in direct proportion
centage of their negligence?
That the subject debate outstanding lawyers
last night at meeting of the District Bar Association
Mayfower Hotel
Speaking in favor of comparative negligence law which
would call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

dead trees in the area and for
their planting of new shrubs.
The meeting was conducted by
Lowell L. Cyrus, first vice presi-
dent, at 2407 Eighteenth street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Largest Island

MANILA. - Luzon. with an
area of 40.8l4 square miles, is
the largest in area Of the islands
which comprise the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Usually Much, Much More!

Sons mattresses and box springs sleeping comfort
very BEST The mattresses heohfy designed give your spine
the proper support your fmness The 22o tenn
pered steel coils double bed size topped with pods
and layers Of cotton felt And the stitched borders provide exo sup
port prevent so9one edges The high quality constructed
in the matching box springs This odded the otress
you There II dobe bed ze heavy coils built this box
spring. Come in to See and Test its ness
ton qualities The ticking the kind formerly used exclusively for
covering the Beoutye" "Deepeep" "Sumber King" mot
tresses Make yours Simmons Set" know real sleeping
comfort
Third Floor, Washington Arlington
Buy orr KGmm'S Convenient Budget Plans
IL noon till PM; ARLINGTON, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Gas Utilities
Plan to Spend
ST. Billion

NEW YORK, July 6 (R.-
This country's gas utilities and
pipelines will spend a record
$2,130, 100000 for new construc-
ton and expansion of present
facilities this year, the Ameri-
can Gas Association said today.
The sum represents a jump of
81 per cent over last years pre-
vious all-time high Of $780,
100000.
The AGA reported after COM
pletion Of a national survey
that the induStry's construc-
ton expenditures over a four
year period, 1857 through 1860,
would run around $8.7 billion,
compared with $50 billion in
the previous four-year period.
Nearly half of the 1857 out
lay will be for transmission
purposes - $l,028, 900. 900. A
breakdown shows $50 million
dollars going into distribution,
$50 millions into production,
LOG millions for general pur-
poses and 81 millions for under
ground storage facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Higher Prices
Due 10 Follow
-
Steel Increase
BY WALTER BREEDE. Jr.

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK. July 6.-Fire-
works popped and sizzled at
several key points on the Ma
tons business scene this week.
Biggest explosion was the
rise in steel prices. The echoes
were still booming across the
economy at weeks end.
Increases were quickly an
nounced by manufacturers Of
transformers and roller bear
ings. Producers Of many other
steel-containing products were
expected to take similar action
soon.
There was one ray Of hope
for consumers this week: Cata-
logs published by the big mail
order houses for the fall and
winter showed prices of most
items at or slightly below the
levels Of last spring.
Inflationary trends were APP
parent. though, in the long de
pressed housing industry. In q
pamphlet report to its menu
bers. the Housing Institute
warned that there is no basis
for the belief that home prices
are coming down. For the year
as a whole prices will average
3 per cent higher than in 1856,
it said, and next year they'll be
higher still.
Engineering New s-Record,
specializing in news Of the
building industry, said con-
struction costs this month will
be the highest on record. It
attributed the increase to wage
increases just granted construc-
ton workers in Baltimore, Chi
cago. Cincinnati, Detroit, Kan
sas City. Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 6 .R:-Cotton
futures prices lost ground this week
After O series Of ups and downs in
which all deliveries except the. cur
rent month touched new fe-of-con-
tract highs, the entire list finished
Active futures contracts on the
New York Cotton Exchange took net
losses ranging from 10 cents to 81 Is
q bale.
Several factors contributed to price
weakness. Some selling was attributed
to failure Of the mid-June parity price
TO show an ANTICIPATED increase. other
light hedge selling. and the effects Of
the July 4th holiday.
Friday the. market eased sharply on
uncovering Of stop-loss orders following
increased selling pressure.
Plus factors included private esti-
mates indicating that acreage planted
to cotton this year would be sub
stantially. lower than last year, and
tive loan rate on the 1857 and 1858
crops.
Many traders are reported to fell
that present discounts on the two
most distant Administrations and
December 195S--are still too pro-
nounced IN view of the possibility Of
-
time ago the distant months were
adversely affected by the possibility
OF new farm legislation which, 1t was
then felt. would set price supports at
ever. there are few who believe any
such legislation will be enacted in
time to axect the 1858 crop.
Exports for the current season
throush Tuesday were estimated by
the New York Cotton Exchange Service
Bureau at 7,3S0.000 bales. indicating
that the total for the current season,
which ends July 81. should amount
the expectation that exports between
July and July 81 will approximate
100000 bales. Exports for the full sea-
son q year ago totaled 2,215,000
bales.
In the week ended Tuesday exports
totaled 10000 bales. compared with
146. 900 bales the previous week and
$4,000 in the like week Of last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

MEMORANDA
81. Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
and for other purposes ----------... $4,000 100000
l. j. c. MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier
of the bank do soemny that above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
MCCORMACK Senior Vice President and Cashier
City of Washington. District Of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before this day Of July
1857 and hereby certify that not ocer director
Of this bank.
(Seal) MANNING D. WALLACE Notary Public
My commission expires June a. 1860.
Correct-Attest:
ROBERT v. FLEMING, CHARLES c. GLOVER Jr,
H. T. BISSELLE, JOHN o. LAoORCE,
LLOYD B. WILSON, GEORGE o. VASS.
NORRIS cAFRTTZ. NELSON 7. HARRISON,
e. TAYLOR CHEWING THOMAS A. BUTT,
ANDREW PARKER WILLIAM T, FARICY
CHAS. 8. WHITE, A. q. NEAL.
HARRY A. deBUTTS, ALFRED H. LAWSON,
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY, LEO GOODWIN
Drsct1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Humphrey Hits
Steel Boost

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, said yes
terday the steel industry was
talking plain unadulterated
nonsense" in claiming that re-
cent price increases were
caused by higher wages.
The $6-a-ton increase first
announced by United States
Steel Corp. amounted to a
"louting" of President Eisen-
hower's plea for self-restraint
in an inflationary situation.
Senator Humphrey said in a
statement.
Since 1945. he said, "the
steel industry'S revenue has in
creased by more than So for
every 81 in added labor costs. I"
The Senator added that
United States Steel is enjoy
ing record profits this year and
the big three in steel have in
the past 10 years increased
their sales by los per cent
while their profits after taxes
jumped upward 1876 per cent. I"
Sen. Humphrey said he would
be reluctant to impose price
and wage controls at this time.
But he added:
irresponsible price boosts
cannot and will not be in
definitely tolerated. Remedial
action will be necessitated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
CorpordfeL List
And Treasures
in Week
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

~~""N1@~-N~@
NEW YORK, July 6.-The
corporate bond market firmed
this holiday shortened week.
1t was the first advance in
nearly four months.
Not since the week ended
March Is have corporates in
terrupted their downward slide.
Even this weeks rally was
spotty. Utilities, rails and for
eign dollar liens improved. but
investment quality issues and
industrials drifted lower to
new bottoms for the year. But
the trend was halted-at least
temporarily. bond analysts said
hopefully.
The Government bond mar
ket improved, too. Treasury
issues not only held their gains
OF the previous week, but
registered advances OF more
than one point. Transactions
were small, however, and the
market for long-range issues
continued to be thin.
For the week, the Treasury's
30-year 314s and 40-year IS
moved up a full point each at
"a 24I32 and 88 1892 bid, re-
spectively. The Victory 2l2s of
December, l972-67, gain e d
1892 at 81 1882. The 21as
of 1868 added 1882 at 90 2O/32
bid.
During the week ended
Wednesday, the Federal Re-
serve System bought more than
$493 million of Treasury bills
in the market, largest volume
Of such purchases since Oc-
tober. 1854. 1t normally buys
bills just before a holiday to
supply reserves to the banks to
offset expected heavy with
drawals Of current currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Model Plane Contest

Model plane enthusiasts
from Forts McNair, Meyer and
Belvoir will compete in control
and free flight competition
Saturday at Fort Belvoir's Pa
rade Ground No. 2. Winners
will compete in the I'd Army
contest. to be held in August
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
State Bank No. 386
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Arlington Trust Company,
Incorporated

OF Arlington in the State Of Virginia the
June 1857 Made to the State Corporation Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
harter No. 5046 Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

)f Washington in the District Of Columbia at the close
business June g. 1857 Published response to call made
Comptroller of the Currency under Section 52l u g. Revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, July R.-The As
ISOLATED Press average of important
commodity prices advanced this week
for the second consecutive week.
The average registered 1sO.35,- up
from 179 65 q week ago and up from
116 "a q year ago.
Livestock and textile components
were higher with livestock setting a
new 1857 high. Industrials, food.
grains and cotton and non-ferrous
metal declined with non-ferrous metal
at q new 1857 low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Charter No. 1908 Reserve District No s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY
Charter No. 1908

Of Washington in the District Of Columbia the close Of
business June 1857 Published in response call made
by Comptroller of the Currency Section 52ll u S.
Revised Statutes.