davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Court Of Appeals
Studies Bakers Suit

A breach-of contract suit stem
ming from purchase by the
Bakers Union of 81 million in
land here was taken under ad-
visement yesterday by the U. S.
Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
At issue was the validity of
an oral contract alleged to have
been entered into by two real
estate men.
One of them. Joseph Snyder,
declared the other, Charles H.
Hillegeist, had reneged on ar
rangements to split commissions.
Mr.. Hillegeist. who arranged
for the purchase by the union
of land at Sixteenth and K
streets NV. for use as a head
quarters site, received $4,000
as commission. 1t was stated.
Mr.. Snyder had lost his suit
in United States District Court
but appealed the ruling.
Also named defendants in the
suit beside Mr.. HillegeiSt were
James G. Cross, union president;
Curtis Sims. secretary-treasurer
and Herman E. Cooper, general
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
EustIund Unable
To Testify Today

Senator Eastland, Democrat of
Mississippi. sent word that he is
suffering from govt and cannot
appear today as a witness in a
contempt of Congress trial.
Senator Eastland, through AS
jsistant United States Attorney
William HitZ, said he is willing
to submit to questioning in his
office. Attorneys for Seymour
Peck. New York newspaperman,
rejected this idea. They said
they wanted the Senator to APP
pear in court.
Peck is on trial before United
States District Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl on charges of un-
lawfully refusing to answer queS-
tons before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee in jan
|uary. 1856. Peck acknowledged
that he once had been a Com
munist. but refused to name
associates.
This, Peck said. was when he
worked on the New York Star,
now defunct. and several years
before he went to work as a
deskman on the Sunday maya
zine of the New York Times.
Peck's attorneys, Telford Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Prison Consortium
Suit Thrown Out

Federal Judge Matthew F. Nc
CURE yesterday threw out suit
which had asked District Court
to order District authorities to
allow a woman to have marital
relations with her husband in
District Jail.
The judge granted motion
in behalf of District authorities
to dismiss the suit brought by
Mrs. Minnie Mae Payne, 81, of
the 300 block of North Carolina
lavenue Sc. Mrs. Payne's hus-
band is serving a prison term for
Ihousebreaking and larceny.
Through Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel John A. Earnest,
District authorities contended
the Constitution does not grant
a citizen the right ito visit or
frequent a penal institution for
any purpose. " District authori-
ties also contended that Congress
sets up the law as to how penal
institutions are to be run.
Attorney Carroll F.. Tyler, jr.,
who represents Mrs. Payne, said
he will ask the court to grant a
lrehearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Real Estate Clerk
Reports STA Theft

A clerk in an uptown real
estate Office reported she was
robbed of s2l4 by a well-dressed
man who grabbed her by the
throat as she sat at her desk
today.
Mrs. Marion Angle, 40. of TOOL
Greenvale parkway, Woodlawn,
Md, told police she was counting
receipts when the man walked
in the ground-floor Office of
Louis Ridden, 7705 Georgia
avenue NV. She was unin-
jured in the assault, police re-
ported
A lookout was broadcast for
man about 80, colored, s.
feet 9 inches, weighing about
l40 pounds and dressed in a
gray suit coat, dark trousers
and gray felt hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
.NORWAY'S TROOPS
ARE NOT TO FIGHT,
OSLO TELLS UNEE

OSLO. Mar. 20 OFF
lead starts flying, the Nor
wegian UNEF troops in
Egypt may be withdrawn,
the army command init
mated today,
An army spokesman said
Norwegian troops m UNEF
in Egypt were sent to serve
in a political capacity only
and not in warlike engage
mentS.
1.-THE UNEF command in
Egypt decides how to use
the troops, but the command
will have to comply with the
conditions and not use the
troops for operations of a
warlike nature without the
permission of the govern
ments involved" the spokes-
man said.
He added that it is very
unlikely that Norwegian
troops would be withdrawn
separately as long as the
UNEF command does not
involve them in a shooting
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ment sent out a letter directly
to policyholders it might raise
a suspicion about the company
and would be fishing for in
formation" He declared in the
case of the Service Fire Insur-
ance Co. there had been no
showing of lack of good faith.
Repeatedly Mr.. Jordan said he
does not have a sufficient staff
OF examiners to send men into
the home Offices of companies
over the Nation to examine their
books. He now has nine examin-
ers and has asked Congress to
appropriate funds for three
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
MACMILLAN SET
FOR TALKS, BUT NOT
FOR ANY GOLFING

fuckers TOWN, Ber-
muda (P).-Prime Minister
Macmillan today hit into
the rough any idea. that he
has come to Bermuda for a
golf-fest with President
Eisenhower.
With a straight face, the
British leader declared.
I'm only sorry a rather
close conference timetable
will not allow me to visit all
the attractions of the island.
I'm not even sure there will
be much time for golf"
He did not bring his golf
clubs.
Mr.. Eisenhower is known
to have his clubs with him
on the missile cruiser Can
berra. Several invitations to
play await his arrival at the
Mid-Ocean Club conference
headquarters, which is set
dead in the middle of a
beautiful course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20


tected here.
Letter Termed Unclear
At a hearing today, a letter
sent out by the company to
policyholders was read. Chair
man Monroney declared it would
be difficult for a policyholder on
reading the letter to be fully ad-
viSed he had been overcharged
and was entitled to a refund on
automobile insurance because of
dissatisfaction. He said the
District insurance superintendent
should have had a hand in SIM
plifying the letter.
But Supt. Jordan maintained
the letter was in proper form
and the only thing he would OBJ
Ject to was the requirement the
policyholder answer under oath.
In his testimony. Supt. Jor-
dan said it has been his de-
partment'S practice to revoke or
refuse to renew the license of
any insurance company or agent
found to have violated the law
deliberately in any important
respect
Has mo Complaint"
We have had no complaint
OF any such violations in the
case of -classificationS now
under investigation by this COM
mittee." he said.
He pointed out that the Serv-
ice Fire Insurance Co. sent out
letters to policyholders here last
summer.
Out of 216 replies received,
IT'S indicated the necessity for
a premium adjustment and the
company paid out 1886 for that
purpose, Mr.. Jordan testified.
He felt that the errors were
due to a combination of care
lessness and lack of adequate at
tention by the company's off,
GERS. He added; But I found
no reason to believe that they
mad deliberately conspired to
cheat their policyholders.
He also knew. he said, that
the company was subject to ex-
animation by New York State
and he would normally receive
a report on that.
Regarding financing of auto
mobiles. Mr.. Jordan said that
while the matter is not within
his jurisdiction. the corporation
counsel has elaborated with
the bar association and other
groups to provide better regula.
ton. Remedial legislation has
not been passed. he observed.
Senator Payne, Republican of
Maine. brought out that where
company sends out letters to
pollcyholders there is a COM
paratively low percentage of
answers. But where a State
insurance department directly
contacts policyholders the per-
centage is high.
Senator Payne suggested that
perhaps something ought to be
done by the District Insurance
Department along this line to
supplement what the company
has done. But Mr.. Jordan de-
clared If the District Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

bigger than Plymouth matter how much you spend!
So why spend more-and settle for less? Especially
when Plymouth offers you the magic smoothness of vevey
Iorslon-Aire Ride Push Button Driving TotalCon-
tact Brakes FghSweep Styling and the power-for-
safety of up to 200 hp.
There's none bigger and when you actually drive
Suburban you'll agree there's BETTER See for yourself
at your Plymouth dealers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Tor and Joseph A. Fanelli. had
obtained a subpoena for Senator
Eastland's appearance as a wit
ness. Judge Youngdahl yester-
day refused to void the subpoena,
saying he regarded Senator East
lands testimony as material"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
u THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON n r.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 90 IoS, - -
Monroney Group Probes
Insurance Refunds Here

Monroney Democrat of today raised the
question whether District pocyhoders Fire nsur
had been fully informed refund rights on
charges
Senator Monroney chairman of the Subcommittee on Auto
mobile Marketing Practices of the Senate Committee
District Supt of Insurance Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
You cant buy a bigger station wagon
anyWhere...at any price!

When you have few minutes, try to count how many
different makes of station wagons being built this year.
Then consider this point:
There isn't single station ragon built that's blazer
than the Plymouth.
We're not just talking about the low-price 8, though
Plymouth has the biggest in the owest-price range We
all station wagons ow-price medium-price right
on up to the socaed big luxury wagons You can't buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

What wouldn't you give to be
free from taking laxativeS? To
be wonderfully regular" again
normally and naturally?
Now, chances are, you can be!
For after IL years hospital re-
search with a notwithstanding
miracle substance, scientists have
found a way to correct constipa-
tons major cause-to keep colonic
waste soft. moist. movable. :. not
with laxativeS but with your own
colonic moiSture!
Doctors know this substance as
dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate. Your
druggist has it as REGUToL. 1t is
NOT a laxative needs no warning
on the label. It's safe even for chill
dren and expectant mothers.
Tiny, golden REoUToL tablets
simply make the natural moisture
in your colon niOiSfen and soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

dry. hard, constipating waste more
effectively. Then your own peri
stalSiS muscular contraction of the
intestine) brings normal elimina-
ton without unnatural urgency.
Unlike laxatives, REGUToL
doesn't irritate the intestine, dis
tend il with bulk or in other ways
act unnaturalIy to induce elimina-
ton. Yet il establishes continued
regularity as no laxative can.
usually in just 3 days.
Get REGUToL today. 30 tablets,
$l.OO; 100 tablets, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Sore Gums

SNUG Q brand
Denture Cushions
are q triumph Of
science. . senxA-
tional new plastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Unlike axatives that whip your intestine nonlaxatve
REcUToL works only wastekeeps SOFT moist movable
with the natural moisture in your colon Not irritating
habtfomng corrects constipation and restores
regularity more safely and surely than any laxative cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Telephone Time. Drama.
1.-THE GodfIy" A pIoy obout Soc
Eotes, the Greek philosopher who
chose deoth instead OF bonish-
ment from his beloved Athens.
Thomos Mitchell. Rito Lynn.
Sired SHELTON Show. Color.
The comedy sketch revolVes
Ground the reported move Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers 10 Los Angeles.
Guests: Marie Wilson, MoFilyn
Moxwell. tNew foil show.D
1000
4-The coIifoFnionS. Adv't're.
"All Thot GIitters." A gold pros
pector is cheated out Of oil his
money by q notorious cord shark.
Adam Kennedy.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-WoFId Series SpeeioI.
An exclusive behind-the- scenes
look OF the boseboll fever thot
grips the Nation on the eve of
the annual foil elosSie. Mel Allen,
m. c.
S-$64.ooo Question. Quiz.
1880
4-The Lone Welt. Adventure.
5-EEFoI Flynn TheoteV.
"Stronoe Auction" A non offers
himself 10 the highest bidder Of
on ouction and is purchased by
widow on q form
7-NotionoI Wrestling,
9-The Silent Service.
1.-THE Squoilfish. On o test run
O submarine dives and then sinks
TO the bottom Of the Atomic.
Rear Admiral Thonos N. DykerS.
USN tRet.l, is norotor.
ll:00
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness Word.
5-News. Sports. Weather.
Warren. Sond.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCottrey Allen Pickett.
9-News. WeotheT. Sports.
RichoFds. OouoIoS. DonielS.
Has
4-WeotheE. Sports.
StrinoeE. Simpson.
o-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Down Three Dark
Streets" 1854. An FBI agent is
killed and o teommote takes over
three coses, hoping thot one will
lead to the ooent's murderer.
Broderick Crawford. Ruth Romon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST H. 1857
lS Low s aS Ts sEs S5s H,rs law c...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Cost Accountants Plan
Forum Discussions

Panels Of experts from vari-
Gus industries and the Govern
ment will discuss cost control
at the plant level in a series Of
Wednesday night forum meet
ings planned by Washington
Chapter. National Association
OF Cost Accountants.
Starting October 2, the meet
ings will be from 8 to Q pm. at
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tel
ephone Co. conference room.
$50 H street NV. Each panel
will include a chairman. BUSH
nessman and Government on
cial. Chairman and dates fol-
low:
Elmer E. Chenowith, October
s; Martin z. Finney. October o;
Karney A. Brasfield, October
%; John z. Carroll, November
6; Martin E. Finner, November
Is, and Mr.. Brasfield. Deem
Der 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
ID. G. Insurance Leaders
On Convention Program

District life insurance execu-
tives viii participate In the pro-
gram Of the 68th annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton Of Life Underwriters at
Detroit September 1920.
j. Hicks Baldwin, general
agent for New England Life, is
treasurer Of NALU and Louis j.
Grayson Of Travellers is an as
ISOLATION trustee and chairman
Of its committee on veterans
affairs.
c. Carney Smith, general
agent for Mutual BENEFIT Life,
viii moderate a panel Of gen.
eral agents and managers. He
also is chairman Of the commit
tee on relations with national
securities dealers.
Thelma Davenport, special
agent for Northwestern Mutual,
Is chairman Of the NALU's COM
mittee Of women underwriters
and also heads the education
committee Of the Women's
Quarter Million Dollar Round
Table.
A large delegation from
NALU headquarters here will
be headed by Lester o. Schri-
yer, managing director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Richmond Reserve Banks
Points 10 Uncertainty

Record-smashing demands for
funds continued to push capt.
tai market rates to new highs
through the first half Of this
year, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond commented in its
monthly review yesterday.
The bank noted that "Un-
certainty appears to have
been exerting greater influence
in the first half of 1857 than
during the growing tightness in
1856. A feeling that our high
riding economy, afflicted with
multipronged price pressures
Increased money costs. in
creased labor costs, and in
creased prices Of commodities
and services) must eventually
rein in, has cast a sombre hue
over the financial markets.
yet. despite the expectation
that a change was due or over
due, no weakening in the de-
mands on the capital markets
for funds has materialized," the
article said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

vice president. engineering, and
F. L. McCutchen is project
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
$50 Million Bond Offering
AuurOved by VEPCO Board

Directors Of Virginia Electric
and Power Co. have approved
plans for offering $40 million
of first-mortgage bonds in De-
cember to complete financing
Of the company's 1857 con-
struction program costing
around $40 million.
The new issue will be sold
at competitive bidding and BIDS
are scheduled for opening on
December 3. President Erwin
H. VIII announced.
Directors approved plans for
VEPCO's participation in the
proposed construction Of an
atomic reactor by Carolinas
Virginia Nuclear Power Asso-
ciates. They declared the usual
quarterly dividends on common
and preferred stocks. payable
September 20 to holders Of rec
ord August 80.
The company's net income in
July was $2,123.000 or 1873
cents a share VS.. $780,, 900 or
l1.9 cents in July last year. Net
for IL months ended July 81
was $40. 76e. 900 or s1.41 q share
VS.. $40, $4,000 or $1.35 In the
preceding period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
L. H. Carr Firm Acquires
Scatter Communications

Scatter Communications. Inc,
Of Bethesda, Nd, has been
acquired by L. H. Carr & Asso-
ciates Of Washington, 1t was
announced.
The firm was organized
earlier this year by a team Of
executives, engineers and sup
port personnel, who engineered
and supervised installation Of
the Air Forces North Atlantic
Scatter Circuit.
Lester H. Carr is owner and
president of L. H. Carr & Asso-
ciates. He is president and
an owner Of Development En-
cheering Corp. Of Leesburg,
Va, and has an interest in
Continental Electronics Of Dali
las. Tex. He will be chairman
Of the Scatter firm.
Harry M. Tayloe, owner Of
H. M. Tayloe q Associates, is
president Of Scatter and Clifton
F. Foss is executive vice presi-
dent. William E. Yost. jr.. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

IL thAo AA1CkCIoCs
Mr.. Marriott gave no indica-
ton Of the profits outlook fof
the year pending completion
Of the annual report and an in.
dependent audit. He said the
chain had Is units in operations
lat the end Of the year, COM
pared with 81 q year earlier.
He also announced plans for
opening Of two Mighty Mo-
curb service restaurants In
Washington suburbs with q
limited and speciality menu. Lo-
cations were not given. but one
will be opened In September
and the other later in the fall.
Improved Earnings Hinted,
Despite Expansion Costs
For investors the $64 ques-
ton Is how much Of the big
sales increase came through to
profits. There was some hint
that earnings also may show q
substantial improvement al
though homecoming expenses
of the company expansion
program continue.
In the preceding fiscal year
sales jumped "a per cent while
profits Of $s47.987 or $l.0o a
share, after taxes, showed
hardly any change from $685.
3OS or $1.O8 in the previous
period. Heavy expansion costs
were cited as the reason.
The company's final two res
taurants on the New York
Thruway have opened. making
a total Of seven. Three units
now are in operation on the
Sunshine Parkway in Florida.
The Marriott Motor Hotel
and restaurant were opened IN
january as well as drive-in
restaurants in Greensboro, N.
c., and in Wheaton, Md. A
cafeteria in The Hecht Co.
store in Edmonston Village.
Baltimore. iniight feeding
service In Dallas. Texas, and
employee restaurants in several
industrial plants also were
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Slichter win Answer
Questions az Forum

Financial and business execu-
tives. economists and CONNER
cial and financial advisers Of a
number Of foreign governments
have been invited to a business
outlook forum arranged by
Standard & Poor's Corp. at the
Shoreham Hotel on Tuesday,
September "a.
DR.. Sumner Slichter. Harvard
professor Of economies and con-
sulting economist for Standard
d Poor's, win answer a series of
questions from members of the
firms economics staff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Tom Kaufman Joins
Capital Aid Agency

Henry j. Kaufman and Asso-
ciates, Washington advertising
and public relations firm, an
nounced the addition Of Tom
Kaufman to its public rela-
lions division.
A native Of Milwaukee, Wis,
Mr.. Kaufman operated his own
public relations office there and
previously was a public rela-
tons specialist with Allis-
Chalmers.
In Milwaukee. Mr.. Kaufman,
80. was a director Of the Mil
waukee Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and a deputy gov
ernor Of Toastmasters Interna-
tional. He graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Giant Food Stores Plans
New Store in Hampton

Giant Food Stores Of WASH
ington announced plans for a
80. 000-square-foot food market
in the Southland Shopping
Center TO be built at Hamp-
ton, Va.
Scheduled To open in the fall
Of 1869. the new center will
serve Norfolk, Hampton and
Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Hot Shoppes Volume
Scars 23.3 Pct. in Year
By DONALD B. HApLEY

Sales Of Hot Shoppes. lnc to new atme record
OF S369ol000 in the fiscal year ended July 2s President j.
Willard Marriott announced yesterday
The new peak 233 per $2el7 900 in the
previous and Mr. Marriott pointed that the fun impact
from recent additions the restaurant was not reflected
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

ming conference held at the Sea-
ford Inn. Seaford, representatives
of the 'Del-Mar-va Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, developed the
1858 operating budget. The total
budget for operations will be
204s401. Philip G. Rhoads,e presi-
dent of the Del-Mar-Va Council
presided at the conference. The
session was opened with a word
of prayer by DR.. Edwin Fluevog,
The following men made budget.
ary reports for the various COM
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

mittees: Advancement committee,
Milton L. Draper. Sr.; Organiza-
ton and Extension. ". ], Gonnel-
la; Activities, Lewis H. Talley;
Camping, Eugene r. Perry;
Health and Safety, Pierre Le-
Brun; Leadership Training, DR..
Edwin F1uevog; Finance, William
Poole; Commissioners, Philip C.
Rhoads; Personnel Services, Will
liam Poole; Services and Supplies,
Lewis H. Talley; and Fixed
Charges, William Poole. AS each
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

ganization needed to insure The
success of the forthcoming Fl.
nancial campaign. John w. Noble,
Easton, last years general cam
paign chairman, addressed the
group after supper. The Del-Mar-
Va Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica is a red feather agency, par
ticipating in all five Community
Funds operating on the Peninsu-
la: United Community Fund of
Northern Delaware, Dover Com
munity Fund, Wicomico Commun-
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

subject was presented the GROUP
was given opportunity to ask
questions regarding the items
When each report was completed
the group voted to accept the
budgeted figure. After the 1858
budget was completed. those pre-
sent met in small groups by dis
tricts to estimate the amounts
that could be raised during the
next fund drive in the fall. Hor-
ace P. Morgan, Queen Anne, Md,
spoke to the group about the or
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

ity Fund, Cecil County Commun-
ity Fund and United Fund of
Talbot County.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21

1t was soon after the Revolu-
tionary War that Eli Whitney in
vented the cotton gin.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
@. What is the name of this cut

The first successfully used sub.
marine was launched in 1897.
Smyrna times., 1957-03-21
MAKE BUDGET REPORTS

At their annual budget plan
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
At BettyS'

Have you noticed our window full of flannel and challis paja- mas, gowns and shortieS for mother and daughter, son, and the twins? Beautifully attractive as well as wonderfully warm for the coming cold nights.
 We just received more Buster Brown shirts and sweaters. We just can't seem to get enough of them. They wear so well, wash without losing their shape and the colors are truly permanent If you haven't experienced a Buster Brown shirt with match ing sweater and sox you are missing pleasant surprise they are simply wonderful. And easy on the budget, tool
 We have the new miracle strapless bra by Warner, Good News, you've been seeing on your television screen. Come in and try your size on for a new experience in strapless bras.
 See you soon.
 AT BETTY'S Pd. Adv.