davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Church Buzour Today

The women Of Calvary Meth
odist Church Of Arlington are
holding their annual bazaar
from 2 until 9 pm. today in the
church social hall. Twenty
third and South Grant streets.
Cartoon movies will Se shown
Tor the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Man Seized on Charge
of Breaking Into Court

A Gatihersburg MD man
was arrested yesterday on a
charge of breaking into the
Montgomery County Peoples
Count in Rockville on the Vet
Grams Day holiday November IL.
Gordon Leon Contee. 20. was
held under $1,000 bond on a
HOUSEKEEPING charge pending
a preliminary hearing in that
court on December 2. Police
said nothing was reported
missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Manor COP. Group
Will Meet Monday

The Manor Park Republican
Club will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Edward j.
Lauer, 1852 Crossway road.
Manor Country Club, Rockville.
Miss Rose Dawson, Mont
gomery County supervisor of
elections. will speak on new
election laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
DEAD POOR MAN
SAVED THOUSANDS

BALTIM R.-
Neighbors thought that 60
year-old Emilian Kimlek
was destitute.
Police found him dead
last night in a second floor
room where he lived alone.
They also discovered nearly
$4,000 in cash. 81 Govern
ment bonds worth $25 each
and bank books showing de-
poSits of $18,938.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

earlier approval of the jai alai
pronounced hi lie) arena with
pari-mutuel betting.
c. Bowie Rose, a Glen Burnie
attorney, said he woul file q
suit today in an attempt to
force the revocation on the
ground the game was not given
a special exception he said is
required by law.
This, he said, would force a
public hearing and require the
commissioners to prove the
game would be beneficial to the
county.
The county ministerium
planned an attack from an
other angle and said it would
ask q Circuit Court review of
the commissioners action. The
Rev. Charles F. Kirkley, presi-
dent of the ministerium. con-
tended the commissioners had
not complied with legal re-
quirements for an investigation
Of the place to be licensed. The
court can approve, reverse or
modify the commissioners ac-
ton. he said.
Ralph L. Lowman, president
of the S-man Board Of Com
missioners. suggested a test be
made of all county gambling,
including slot machines.
Lets count everybody on
this matter and get rid of the
slot machines as well If you
want to do away with gam
bling" he told some 500 per-
sons who packed a hearing last
night.
Gambling Law INFESTED
Marvin I. Anderson, counsel
for the board, said the entire
gambling statute has doubtful
validity" but that it hasn't had
a court test since being enacted
by the General Assembly in
1871.
Mr.. Rose said he wasn't in
terested in testing the entire
gambling law, but would leave
that to the Legislature.
The commissioners gave q
speedy So approval to the jat
alai arena Tuesday in an &C.
ton that. confirmed earlier
rumors that such a move was
under way.
Then, within "a hours anc
before opponents could get 8
protest moving, the organiza.
ton called Auditoriums, Inc
headed by former District o.
Columbia Commissioner F
Joseph (JiggS) Donohue. wa.
issued a license for a fee Of
100000 to operate the Spanish
version Of handball on Jessur
road just of the parkway neal
Fort Meade. The 27-acre site
on which the fronton or arena
is to be built is about midway
between Washington and Balti-
more.
Church Groups Protest
First opponents to the move
were church groups. the county
ministers and the United
Church Women.
State Senator Louis N
Phipps, a longtime foe of Mr.
Lowman, Joined the fight and
last night charged the Com
missioners had been catering
ito selfish interests that have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

OF the new Federal interstate
highway program.
Woodbridge residents, led by
a minister and a real estate
man, are determined to alter
the project if they can. They
want the highway, but they
want its route changed.
The Shirley extension would
sweep through this unincorpo-
rated community along a line
that cuts through one church
still under construction, pos
sibly a second church; a public
school site, and a new housing
development.
Several Alternates
The Commission considered
several alternates, one of which
was approved by Woodbridge
residents because it would swing
far west of them. But this was
ruled out primarily due to its
cost-about $1.8 million extra.
G. Wallace Carper, highway
commission member fro m
Northern Virginia. voted
against the controversial route,
but was outvoted by other COM
mission members when the de-
cision was made.
On November 20, the en-
battled residents will have a
chance to plead their cause be-
fore the commission in Rich
mond. At that time, they plan
to offer a new compromise
route-one that was designed
by an engineer but never
brought to the surface in dis
cussion of the Shirley extern
sion.
This unpublished route, they
say, would meet the commits
sion's cost requirements and
still bypass already-developed
areas.
Opposition to the commits
sion-preferred route first was
voiced publicly August 7 at a
hearing here before engineers
and consultants. When the
commission followed up the
hearing with a vote to proceed
with construction, the opposi-
ton organized.
Leaders of Group
An executive committee was
formed, including the Rev.
Ralph E. Haugh. minister Of
st. Paul's Methodist Church,
and Allen E. Turner. real estate
man and agent for Cecil D.
Hylton, of Washington, build
err of the Marumsco Village and
Marumsco Hills subdivisions.
We've been meeting many
nights lately in Mr.. Turner's
Office at Marumsco Village to
plan our strategy for Novem-
Der g." remarked Mr.. Haugh,
whose partly-completed church
lies directly in the path of the
expressway.
Church Half Finished
The minister added: 1--WE
are not building our church In
defiance. but because we have
no choice.
I'VE signed our contract
with the builder on March 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Woodbridge Residents
Join to Shift New Road
BY A. L. SINGLETON
Star stan Correspondent

WOODBRIDGE. Va Nov 15.-The Virginia State Highway
Commission has into human roadbock its effort get
expressway through here.
The commission plans to extend Shirley Highway south
1874 miles, parallel to and about halfe west of overloaded
Route 1. at cost of 1858 million. 1t is planned part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
joi AIoi Opponents Sue
To Bar Building Permit
BY C. w. PUFFENBARGER
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 15-Opponents to the licensing Of
ai alai gambling arena just of the Washington Baltimore
parkway in Anne Arundel County preparing
today which apparently their only hope Of blocking the
operation.
County Commissioners night refused to rescnd
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Community Chest Case Study In PkIunthrop

Why are professional fund
raiSerS needed?
How much should business and
industrial companies, wealthy
citizens, professional people, ex-
ecutives and hourly wage earn
erS give to public service cam
paignS?
Who needs charity in your
community? And who receives
it?
How do you make success of
a charitable campaign?
Everybody gives in North
America. In fact, giving IS big
business today.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
TO TEST CLOSING PLAN

Kenneth Whitsett, of Char
lotte, local official of the Pa
troits of North Carolina, Inc.
declared:
"We will test the plan Of clos
ing the schools. The citizens Of
this State are indignant and
surprised at this school Board
action"
The pro-segregation PATRIOTS
have been dormant, and Whit
seell admitted: 1--WE didn't ex-
pect this action. we were caught
without a plan." He emphasized,
however, that his organization
stands for claw and order" and
added, ''if there is no way out in
the long run, we will just have
to accept it.
Another Patriot leader G. L.
Sheping, told the Greensboro
Board at it's meeting, "If this
Board permits integration of one
single colored boy or girl to any
branch of the school system OF
Greensboro you shall be con-
demned, vilified, damned and
cursed, if you want to do any
integrating, do it amongst your
selves. If you want to live down
there with the colored people,
then go ahead"
John Forster, chairman of the
WinSton-S Salem School B GA r d.
pointed out that the board still
reserves the right to re-asSign
to- other schools within the
limits of available facilities those
children whose parents desire
Continued on page 81 |
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
Phoenix Soldier To Be
interviewed From Japan

The voice of a Phoenix sailor
will be heard over Radio Sta
ton KOY, Friday, August 2 at
9:15 pm.
0. G. WeSSon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thelmus Wesson, 1880 E.
Atlanta Ave. will be on a home
town tape-recorded interview
from Yokosuka, Japan. The re-
cording will be on Bill LeSter's
program.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

sociologists and statSticians.
This revealing report is CON-
MUNITY CHEST: A CASE
STUDY IN PHILANTHROPY the
result of an investigation by the
staff. of Community Surveys In
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
North Carolina Issues Order TO
Infeqrufe It's Public Schools

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. - North
Carolina's three largest cities,
Charlotte, WinSton-Salem and
Greensboro. prepared Wednes-
day to admit Negroes to- public
schools this fall in the first
voluntary end to school segrega-
ton in the Southeast.
The decision announced stimuli.
taneously late Tuesday night,
brought bitter protest and some
dark but vague threats from
some prosegregation leaders.
In sum total, the three school
boards approved admission of IL
out of SIS Negroes who had ap-
plied for admission to White
Schools. There are total of
22,659 Negro and 24,445 white
pupils in the three cities.
One Negro will be admitted to
white schools in Winston-Salem,
five in Charlotte and six at
Greensboro.
There are no integrated
schools below the College level
in North Carolina.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

Now for the first time, the
spotlight is thrown on the hows
and why's of charity in a frank
and critical report from John
r. Seeley, of Crestwood Heights
fame, and team of experienced
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01

corporaued, Indianapolis, led by
Mr.. Seeley. 1t applies to every
city and town in North Amer
lea.
To get the facts they looked
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-08-01
REMEMBERS

/. Write your Senators and
! COngressmen a nd tell
them how you feel about
Civil Rights legislation.
2. PatrOnize those businesses
which respect your trade.
3. Picnicking is fun, but any
thing can be overdone. Be
careful, especially wit n
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Ear. Bunting, industrialist
and engineer, will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight at the
Indian Springs Country Club
banquet Of the once Manage
ment Conference Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. His topic :
Management and It's Role In
the Economy Of the United
States" More than 100 busi-
ness women and men are ex-
pected TO hear him.
Russell Ellis Of SOIL wiki
shire drive NV. has been pro-
NOTED to supervisor Of sales de-
velopment in Washington for
Transworld Airlines.
Alvin J. Steinberg. president.
Capital Credit Corp. has been
elected vice president Of the
Seaboard Collectors Association
at its Wilmington (Del) meet
ing. Michael NJ. Goldberg, vice
president Of the corporation
and its collection manager. re-
ceived a certificate Of merit
from the convention for COM
plotting courses.
Tempo Electronics. Inc. i34l
L street NV. has been named
an authorized distributor of
Du Mont's new industrial tele-
vision product line in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
RetuiI Trade
Shows Pickup

NEW YORK. oct. Is R.--
Business in the Nations retail
stores picked up this week.
and It was the little woman
who provided most Of the
steam.
With brisk fall weather pre-
vailing over wide areas women
Increased their buying Of ap-
|parel. Dun q Bradstrect said,
This was chiefly responsible for
boosting the Nations total re-
tail trade slightly above hast
years dollar volume.
Women shoppers also con-
tributed to the upturn by in
|creasing their purchases Of
dining room furniture and up
|hoIstered chairs. Buying Of
floor coverings was higher. too
Mems apparel sales failed 70
top last years levels and there
was Q downward trend in pur-
chases Of lamps. automatic
washers. refrigerators and TV
sets.
Best sellers in the booming
women's apparel field were
coats and sweaters.
Total retail trade in the
United States for the week
ended Wednesday was esti-
mated by Dun & Bradstreet II
from / per cent lower TO 3 per
cent higher than q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO oct. IS G3.-Most grains
U 9 very lIsht trade 90 the Board o
fessfoneis and was vel taken on rest
Ing orders. givinn the bread gratn .
TSs same situsli0n prevailed In corn.
Receipts Ievernight 81 Chlcaog were
light Il f05 ears compared with 100
9 zee kaSo ana $50 for the zane oay
3 yea rage. ro4ay's receipts Included
Is fer Commodity Credit Corp. ac-
count. Dsmand Tor cash corn vas
The ccc announced the sale q
$1,000 sushels cf sen for exEoEt
ccc oTerniEht sale. Included 7b.o00
egshels q easiex' $1,000 Of rye and
There vas scattered selling m soy
bean4 with local traders and commits
sion houses on both sides Of the mar
. e. s ...ass obs and meals we're
Near tks end Of IN. nr,t hour
wheat vas s-ss higher. December
s.16sa; corn 9 lower 70 4 hiFher.
lower. December ga: rye q lover "a
y higher. December 1 .a6s.: soyksans
sasN: lard vas 3 cents lover g !
eents higher per hundred pounds.
November ii.4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contract
awards reported in the week
ended Monday rose to $685.
$4,000 from 93l2.346. 900 q
week ago. The total Is made up
Of S2l3.6l2,000 In private and
$i45. 5000 in public construc-
ton. The total was $3.50. AZ. 900
for the like week q year ago.
Engineering News Record.
Rail freight loadings slipped
OF o little last week, with
the volume substantially be-
low the corresponding weeks
Of 1856 and 1855. The handle
for the week ended October 10
was 726.8i2 cars. i4.70e cars or
2 per cent below the previous
week. l0l, o29 cars below the
same week last year and l02,-
266 cars below the same week
two years ago. Both the latter
figures represented declines Of
i2.3 per cent.-Association OF
American Railroads.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled s735 million Wed
nesday. A decrease Of Si32
million from q week before.
and q decrease Of s453 million
from q year ore.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Standard Oh Co. (Ohio) re-
ports net income Of S14.58i. 5el.
or $3.50 q share for nine
months Of this year. compared
with s20.l5s.500. or $4.o6 a
share In the same period last
year.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
reports net income Of So
052.260. equal TO IS cents q
share. for the three months
ended September 30. compared
with income Of $4.76l.33 or
So cents q share. for the same
quarter Of 1856.
Baldwin Lime Hamilton
Corp. reports nine-month earn
ings Of $4.877,344 or $l.l2 q
share. compared with $2.348.-
$50 or 81 cents q share for
same period Of 1856.
Flying Tiger Line reports
net income for three months
ended September 80 rose
sharply TO $l.00l.515 equal to
sl.0l q share from $S8.SlS or.
4 cents a share in the year ago
period. This year September
quarter net included S735. $40
from the sale Of aircraft.
Other corporate earnings:
For Nine Months Ended Sept 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
'esnrke eAsiIn
'JIVkNJ JOtIuO
Down Quietly;
Trading Lays

NEW YORK, oct. rs o.
The stock market settled down
quietly early this afternoon
with moderate losses and with
turnover at around half the
hectic rate Of the preceding
sessions this week.
Key stocks declined from
fractions to around 2 points
with little pressure In most
issues.
The market was active at the
opening and the ticker tape
was late briefly In reporting the
first rush Of trading. A success
sion Of stable initial blocks was
sold at generally lower prices.
Trading slowed thereafter ex-
cept for . slight furry Of &C.
tivity when losses widened.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks at noon was
do wnsl so to ti55.7O with the
industrials down $3.50. the rails
down $3.50 and the utilities
down 20 cents.
Corporate bonds were slightly
lower In quiet dealings. United
States Government bonds
showed q higher tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

|of 5 per cent or $50 million
over the record 500 billion
spent in 1855
Printers Ink said national
advertising is expected to In
crease Q per cent and local :
per cent. Radio is expected 70
show the largest gain Of all
media, UP 20 per cent to S2s6
million. Newspapers. with an
expected total Of t825 million.
viii show an increase OF 5 per
cent Television advertising
will increase 6 per cent TO
|t1.O15,000. 900 and magazine
advertising . per cent to $3.50
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
EdseI Line Shifted
From SomerviIIe

SOMERVILLE. Mass. Oct
rs R).-The Somerville Ford
plant. which produced Edsel
cars for the past six weeks,
soon viii be putting out Ford
cars again.
A company spokesman said
the plant Is being retooled for
the assembly Of Ford cars.
Edsel production was trans
ferred from Somerville to the
Mercury plants In Wayne.
Michs and to q new facility In
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

HooFiv Sales On me enchsnee
Hoo am. $50 600 Noon 90 ooo
100 I'm. aio 600 400 pm. o 600 ooo
tUnit oi trading. 10 shares or sales u
full Rates Of dividends IN the iorenotnh
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or senii-annlal decla:
or extra dividends are NOT Included.
q Also extra. o. extras. 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared o.. paid
n 1851 plus stock dividend. . Paid LAS
year. fPayable IN stock during 1887,
estimated cash value on ex.diyidend el
ex-distribuiion date. q Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split.up 4 pe.
issus with dividends Ii Arrears, Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred Of
no action taken a. last dividend meeting.
slsls1ss'ssss.' .gsysSi: q ..sss sSIIss iS; !.
sssa ~ es. sr'' ss:sa s
N distribution. ~ ~ riehts, ~ Win:
When dlsiileg.sd. w&hsn lssssd q
1eceiyership % being rscrssnlasn under
Sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
MEMORANDA

81 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes SicVS,oos0v
O. ELMER FLATER. Vice President Of the above-named
bank soemny that the above statement is true 70
the best my knowledge and belief q. ELMER FIATfk
Vice President Washington. d. C.. S.:
Sworn subscribed before this nth day OF cc-
ober 1887 and hereby certify that am not an ccer or
director Of this bank.
Cseai) ANNE c. SULLIVAN. Notary Public
My commission expires June L. 1860.
n poWERsocK GEORGE T. HAMILTON.
TRFnFRICK sTOHIMAN d. W. oDoNO0HUE.
ROBERT LEE OBRIEN. Jr H, H. VOGEL.
WIN. SHARON FARR q. CALVERT BOWIE
w. CAMERON BURTON I. w. HOLBROoks
ARCH N. BOOTH, r. ROY DUNN.
GODFREY w. KAUFFMANN, MILTON W. KING.
FREDERICK j. HAAS. ALFRED STIDHAM.
NEWELL w. ELLISON, ptrectcr@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEw YORK, Oct. rs tp.--cctton
ss!::: XII; Az .s |: |sS;HSss "a. :;:$'l:
h S,a, Ps:h:SS ID. Dt 3 h ses :Ss
q tSs t new srcp, and isssins sinninss
s q SsIEsr, Tor q. busns ssoS
dellyeriss. however, we're neeIectsd. !.
~. sshs.ss VIZ sa.n sn 81. psTsyicS :
siois. pscspssF. sa.eSi March, Sb.is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
$40 Billion Year
Forecast for 81
In Advertising.

NEW YORK. Oct. rs III
A so billion year in advertising
was forecast for 1857 BY
Printers Ink magazine.
Based on data for the first
six months 1857 looms as the
biggest advertising year ever
with dollar volume estimated
at more than tl0.4 billion"
Printers Ink said.
This would represent q gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. rs tP1.--wholesais
eEE prices were unsettled today Re-
Ssssd ~ vV sschsnae ana sh,r r vc cEss
includes Midwestern: Mixed coloFs:
Isrs us' tss..issO Isl s VISA extra. stlss
medium l2-l3: smalls 1894; standards
large OMAN; cheeks $3.50, Whites:
Extrea tl6.6o lbsl b0-52ia; extras large
lle-ae lbs) 1880; extras medium as
AN. Browns: Extras. CASINO lbsl b3ls-
i Tsss NM rsftseS Wnitss ;a mCp
41h-60. smalls 3l-3b: peewees 24-2b,
Browns: TOP quality (fS-5O lhsl So
b6h; mediums l7-4e: smails S6-5o,s;
peeWees e4-2b.
Butter about steady. Receipts a60,-
600. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
lfresh), Creamery, % score .{AAl. 500. /.
score tHj S0at-S0.
Prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
DIVIDENDS

NEw YORK OCT. IS R.-DividsndS
= Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate Rod. record. able.
Reduced
Am Pulley ------eoe - III ILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY

of the District Of Columbia the District Of Columbia, at
the close October H. 1857 Published IN response
by Comptroller Of the Currency under Section SILL
10. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Two Drown
In Storm

MIAMI, Fla, June 10 (P). =
Two persons drowned. seven
others were missing and five
were rescued in a tropical storm
that swept across Florida Sat-
urday night and yesterday from
st. Petersburg on the Gulf OF
Mexico to the Georgia line.
Perry, about so miles south
east Of Tallahassee. was hardest
hit as the storm knife6 across
the state and swept out to sea
near Charleston, S. c.
Two hundred families were
evacuated from their homes at
Perry, drenched by ll6 inches
of rain.
Andrew Thygesen, rs, drowned
while INCORPORATING with two
friends in EScambia Bay near
Pensacola and 10-year-old Will
lard A. Jackson was caught in
heavy surf near Eglin Air Force
Base.
Missing we're william P. Hill,
AZ, and Harold A. Dawso. 20.
who put out into the gulf in
a 14-foot aluminium boat. They
were last seen at a fishing spot
near Fort Walton Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Phone Union Row Flares
I'm Fund Misuse Choroe

union from United Steel Work.
ers. During the To-day Southern
Bell Telephone Co. strike in 1855.
He said the money was fully re-
paid during the last two months
and was a Legitimate loan"
properly accounted for.
Mr.. Jones wrote Mr.. Meany
that Mr.. Beirne made the charge
against him in a conversation
here last Friday with Mildred
Hurley, president of a WASH
ington CWA local, and Larry
Monaghan, the CWA District Of
Columbia director. He attached
to his letter an affidavit by Miss
Hurley telling Of the CONVERSE
ton.
Miss Hurley quoted Mr.. Beirne
as saying the money in question
had been turned over to Mr..
Jones, as 1855 strike director,
and that Mr.. Jones with a very
innocent look, had the gall to
ask at a CWA executive board
meeting what happened to the
$4,000 we borrowed from Steel
when he knew all the time what
happened to it."
The affidavit said Miss Hurley
asked why something wasn't
done about it," and Mr.. Beirne
answered in effect, well we al
ready have the case where one
guy is almost in jail and we
don't want another one" Miss
Hurley did not indicate who the
Zone guy" was.