davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
five new FORD glamour wagons
long, low and loaded with Go!

Leave it to the station wagon leader to
make the big station wagon news for 81
And what news! Wagons so big, SO power
fully different, SO full OF 6ne.car prestige
that you'll wonder how it can be done at
low Ford prices.
Under the new front-hinged hood you'll
find new power-Six power!-V-8 power!-
proclamation power. The wheels, the
frame, the chin.high root lines-wherever
you look you'll admire its long, lean grey
hound grace.
Inside you'll find more usabe loadspace
than you ever dreamed possible. And for
greater loading case, the liflgate wraps right
around the back OF the car.
If your choice is the 9.passenger Country
Squire, you'll be proud to pull up at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

finest places in this new kind of glamour
wagon with its luxurious and smartly dis.
tinctive woodlike trim.
lfyour needs call for a 6-passenger station
wagon with four DOORS you'll love the spa.
cious room of the new Country Sedan. And
when you fold the rear seat into the floor,
IA matter of mere seoonds), you'll find
there's almost nine feet OF loadspace-
nearly foot more than ever before.
There's still another 4.door Country
Sedan Like the Country Squire, it has the
extra third seat for 9.passenger room. And,
as in all Ford wagons for 81, you have the
new single-control handle which opens
both the wrap.around liftgate and tailgate
with one motion. And ihey can't be opened
from inside!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
MESSAGES FLASH,
GEARS MESH AND
CAT COMES BACK

Fast work by the Humane
Societies of Arlington and
In G h a m County, Mich,
averted a minor tragedy for
three children of Repre-
sentative Chamberlain, Re-
publican of Michigan.
; Cracker. the family cat,
who perched atop the fam
ily'S luggage on their trip to
the Capital from their East
Lansing home, wandered off
during the hustle of getting
settled in their Arlington
house at 4006 North Twenty
fourth road.
But an Arlington Humane
Society officer who found
the buff -colored cat saved
the day by telegraphing its
Tag number to 1ngham
County society. A telegram
from the Michigan society
to the new Representative
told him where he could pick
up the stray feline.
We're all very fond of the
cat. especially the children"
said Mr.. Chamberlain, who
praised the quick, work of
the humane societies. And
we're going to get a new tag
with our local address so
we won't have that trouble
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
EVANSVILLE
BAND TO FILL IN
FOR MINNESOTANS

The marching band Of
Northwestern Senior High
School of HyattSville, Nd,
will be in the Inaugural Pa
rade Monday, January 81,
but in the Minnesota con-
tingent, the Inaugural Com
mittee today disclosed.
Here's how this comes
about:
Minnesota decided it could
not supply a marching unit.
1t asked the Inaugural Com
mittee to suggest one. The
committee contacted North
western Senior High School
and the band was delighted
to accept.
Michael Ronca organized
the 75-piece band in 1852.
He will direct it in the pa
rade. officials said it has
been a consistent prize VIM
ner in various parades since
1858.
Gov. Orville L. Freeman of
Minnesota will also be in the
parade, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Officers Injury Renews
Plea for Crash Helmets

Serious injuries suffered by a
Washington motorcycle police
man when his vehicle crashed
into a loading platform brought
new demands today for protec-
tive crash helmets for motorcycle
officers.
Pvt. Fred Ellinger, jr., 90, who
suffered multiple fractures of his
facial bones and skull, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
today at Georgetown University
Hospital.
He was injured yesterday
when his motorcycle skidded on
sand and gravel, then struck a
lstreetcar loading platform on
Wisconsin avenue, north of Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. After
tipping over, the machine-en-
Igine still running-fell on the
officer, dragging him 80 feet on
the sand and gravel.
Police Chief Robert V. Muir
ray today said he probably would
seek $4,000 congressional APP
preparation to buy helmets for
about 100 motorcycle officers.
I'VE have been studying the
matter for some time" said Chief
Murray. land we know we need
the helmets. We just haven't had
the money to buy them"
Chief Murray said he and IN
Ispector Henry H. Heflin, in
charge of clothing procurement
for the department, had in
spected several types of helmets
but had made no choice because
the department did not have the
money to buy the equipment.
However. Chief Murray indicated.
the helmets would be similar to-
those worn by motorcycle officers
in nearby Virginia and Mary
land.
Police said Pvt. Ellinger, al
member of the force for seven
years. lost considerable blood
before he reached the hospital
Officers investigating said his in
juries probably would not have
been so severe had he been
wearing a helmet.
Pvt. Ellinger, who lives at 1904
Newport road. Hyattsville. re-
ceived a commentator in 1852
for his motorcycle chase and
capture of three armed bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
|ntegrotion of Highway
And City Planning Urged

New cities Of a million resi-
dents by 1875 and so million
more automobiles will turn the
Nations highways into a tangled
mess unless the problem is met
with imagination. $500 highway
administrators, engineers and
safety experts were told here to-
day.
| Douglas Haskell, editor of
Architectural Forum" in an ad-
dress before the Highway Re-
search Board, said there will be
"at least Sc million more Ameri-
cans by the end of 1875 and
some so million more automotive
vehicles.
Boundaries Must Go
Mr.. Haskell said despite traffic
congestion and the move to the
suburbs, it will not be impossible
to open up central cities to
generous use Of the automobile. I"
I'VE must wipe out of our
minds a great many things, for
example urban boundaries" he
said. "A city boundary is some
thing that the wheels of my
automobile don't recognize. :.
1.-THE idea that State, and
country authorities can carry a
highway to the so-called city
boundary and there turn it over
to somebody else is no longer
valid" he said.
The magazine editor also said
that parking can no longer be
treated as separate problem.
"A highway system without
parking" he said, "is like a rail-
road without a station"
/ He pointed to Fort Worth
which is considering plans for
close-in highway ring which
would provide large parking
structures on the inside of the
ring and free the actual center
for pedestrians.
Awards Presented
Two awards were presented at
the sessions today. Francis N.
Hveen, chief of the Materials
and Research Department of the
California Division of Highways.
received the Roy w. Crum
award for outstanding achieve
ment in highway research.
Chester A. Mcdowell, senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Unions Chart
Goals for State
Legislators

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 8 (P).-Or-
ganized labor led off a list of its
detectives at the 90-day Mary
land General Assembly with two
familiar stands - objection to
right to work legislation and sup
port Of standard wages on State
Jobs.
Seven principal items of inter-
est to labor were drawn up by
about 10 leaders of the Mary
land-District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor, President Harry
Cohen said yesterday.
A law requiring a prevailing
average wage on State contracts
was at the top. Such a law was
passed in the 1854 session, but
was declared unconstitutional in
court as improper subject matter
for the 30-day session.
The prevailing wage would be
determined in Baltimore City
and each county by a referee.
Mr.. Cohen said organized
labor will launch a double
barreled attack this year on the
so-called right-to-work bill which
was killed last year in the Sem
ate. The bill would outlaw
union shops.
! While awaiting it's expected
temperance he said labor will
press for an act which would
in effect forever block a pro-
hibition on union shops.
Mr.. Cohen said the labor fed
Grafton also will agitate for an
increase in the weekly maximum
jobless pay from $50 to $35 and
minimum wage of 81 an hour
for all workers in Maryland.
The Advisory Council of the
Employment Security Board al
ready has recommended an in
crease Of SO a week in the maxi
mum jobless pay.
! He lis confident" a bill for a
State minimum wage will be in
PRODUCED again and that it will
be for 81 an hour, the same as
the Federal law on employees en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
A central State licensing bu-
Ireau for craftsmen also will be
advocated by organized labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Shortly after joining the force in
1850, he was injured when he
was dragged 20 feet by the car
of a traffic violator he was at
tempting to flag down.
Police said Pvt. Ellinger had
lone a good turn for truck
driver yesterday just prior to the
accident. The truck driver, who
said he had become lost, was led
from Connecticut avenue to
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues and waved on to north
bound Route 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Wider Wage Law
.Coveroee Sought
BY the Associated Press


The AFL-CIO says extension
of the Federal minimum wage to-
exempted workers is organized
labor's No. l aim in Congress.
George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-
dent, wrote congressional leaders
yesterday urging prompt action
to extend the present 81 an hour
minimum requirement to some 20
million workers now exempt from
the laws coverage.
Mr. Meany's letter made no
mention of increasing the mini
mum wage although the ALL
CLIO has for some time favored
boosting it to SIPS an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

soils engineer of the Texas High
way Department, received the
boards award for the best paper
presented at last years annual
meeting.
The Highway Research Board
is a national cooperative or
ganization of highway engineers
and technologists. The Seth an
nual meeting which began to-
day and runs through Friday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
GoveI Club at Belvoir
Will Hear SchwenoeI

Representative Schwengel, Re-
publican of Iowa, will speak at
a meeting Of the Woodlawn
Gavel Club No. 172. a Masonic
group. of Fort Belvoir, Va, at 8
O'Clock tonight.
The meeting. which will in
clude an installation Of officers,
will be held at Elementary
School No. 2 on the South Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
COUNTY TO AIR
SCHOOL BUDGET

The Montgomery County
Board of Education will hold
a public hearing at 8 pm.
Monday at Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rock
vile, on Supt. Forbes H.
Norris recommended 1898
million budget.
The board will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at
the school board Offices in
Rockville to discuss the
budget and again a week
later for the same purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
FACING OUR TRAFFIC CRISIS
Roods Act Trims Years
From D. G. PLANNING
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

just three approved SIP million
District road improvement program.
Today city officials intend spend than that during
the next three alone looking forward highway
improvements the next 10 that may
$500 and $500 million
The prospects entirely from the new Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Library Head Named

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8 (P.-
Frank N. Jones, assistant pro-
feSSor of library science at Ohio
University. has been appointed
director Of the Peabody Insti-
tute Library here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
UhIe St. Bridge Closed

The Uhle Street Bridge across
Spout Run parkway will be closed
indefinitely as the result of a
traffic accident which damaged
the structure, Arlington County
officials announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

There's good news, too, for fans of Fords
celebrated Ranch Wagon. This 6.passenger,
2'door model features Fords new subdued
tones, the last word in modern decor. The
beautiful colormated interiors are made
OF new wonder.wear fabrics which defy
muddy little shoes and drippy chocolate
cones. And for quiet, there's no wagon like
Ford wagons!
In the wonderful way that Ford can take
line thing and make it even finer, the Del
Rio Ranch Wagon goes step beyond the
Ranch Wagon in style, fabrics and trim. 1t
brings you 2.door, 6-passenger wagon.life
at its luxurious best
Better see for yourself-and soon. Take
Ford wagon for spin. You'll agree that
for styling it's sweetheart ). for work and
power, it's a nimble, obedient slave!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
New 81 FOrds have toughest
shukedown cruise In history!

u was real tough but Il was worth H. The 81 Ford
broke 45S national and International records from
hIometer to $4,000 miles al Bonneville, Utah,
70 the most savage test in sutomotNe history For
$4,000 miles, two 81 Fords averaged over l07 and
lOS mph respectively. This time included all pit
stops. the greatest endurance feat Of all time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

billions of dollars available in
aid grants to speed the growth
Of the Nations roads.
The District. on & scope M
dreamed of Just a few years ago.
Third Of a Sarinr
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

BLANKET PLAID 1t comes now
in a feecy cotton that looks like
wool. perfect for school skirts that
can be washed without shrinkage.
like the warm and woody blanket
originals.
A bold plaid such as this is most
effective in a full, gored skirt. For
amateur seamstresses here are a
few sewing tips: Remember that
whom sewing mapped fabric, all
the nap must run in the same di-
rection. The nap on skirts should
run down. Lay out pattern care
fully, with all nap in the right di-
rection, and match plaid carefully
at seams.
On a full skirt such as this, a
narrow hem is best. Hang skirt for
a day or so before hemming, so
any stretch resulting from the bias
cut will hang out. Then mark and
cut hem. Sew bias seam binding
along edge of ilem and turn up not
more than an inch of fabric. Blind
stitch in place.
Select trim sweater picking up
one of the colors of the plaid to
complete the costume. If you wish,
you may add wide belt to en-
phasize the fullness of the skirt
and the trimness of your waistline.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
BY Miss Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

AS we observe the Second An
nual National Civil Defense Week
September 1921, let's take a look
at the roles in which women can
participate in this all-important
work. The traditional role Of wo-
men is homemaking. But today wo-
men are a force outside the home
as well. They accept responsibility
for emergency planning and action
within the home. At the same time
they are willing to assume larger
responsibility within the commune
ty.
The community has learned to
count on them to spearhead school
bond drives and welfare financial
campaigns. Local government can
count on them to give needed i'm
petus to civil defense planning and
action.
The general theme for the sec
ond annual National Civil Defense
Week is Government in Emer-
gency" Here are some ways in
which women can contribute to its
Interpretation.
L. OIn d w OluCn . OANn OCACnOC
Council. Composed of representa-
tives of each women's organization
and each "Coeducational" organi-
zation active in the community, the
Council is a working arm of local
governments civil defense educa-
ton program.
2. Urge every women's organiza-
tion in the community to form its
own Civil Defense Committee.
3. Urge every woman's organiza-
tion to plan meeting on civil de-
fense.
T. Ask key women in the COM
munity to arrange workshops on
home preparedness.
5. Urge every homemaker to sup
port local government civil defense
planning and to complete her own
family survival plan.
6. Take the Civil Defense-Red
Cross sponsored Home Nursing
Course.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
BOOKING PROBLEM

HILO, Hawaii -(P)- T. c. Dirty
man of Hilo was stopped by police
for doing SO miles an hour in a 30
mile zone
He didn't rave a drivers license
Police, who suspected he had
been drinking, GIged him to get a
friend to drive the car home. Dry
man refused and ran away.
In few minutes, former owner
of the car, who had been following
Dryman. pulled up and repossessed
it for non-payment.
When an officer caught Dryman
the motorist punched him in the
nose.
Police said they haven't decided
how many charges to file.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-My private physician just sent
VA a letter stating how my
disability has worsened in re-
cent months. Could VA use
this letter to reopen my case
and see whether I'm entitled
to a higher compensation rat
ing? If VA approves higher
rating, what would be its effec-
tive date?
A statement by your physician,
showing increased disability,
is acceptable by VA as an sin
formal claim" for a higher rat
ing. If a VA physical examina-
tion confirms your physicians
statement, the increased rating
could be made effective as of
the date VA received his letter.
c-I was unable to keep two con-
secutiye appointments for
medical treatment at a VA
clinic because I had to make
emergency trips out of town.
In the excitement, l forgot to
notify VA in advance. Does
this mean I've given up my
rights to further treatment?
A-Not necessarily. Veterans who
break two consecutive appoint
ments without reasonable ex-
cuse and without advance no
tice may be denied further
treatment. But if your reason
is acceptable to the clinic, your
treatments may be continued.
Olive held a permanent CT in
surance policy for several
years, but about year ago /
let it lapse. Until / reinstate
it, am / without any CT insur-
ance protection whatsoever?
A-No. When a permanent policy
lapses, VA extends your cover
age automatically as term in
surance. Premiums come out
of the cash reserve you've built
up. The term protection ends
when it has used up all the re-
serve.
Q-Is War Orphans education linn
tied to only one child in the
family of a deceased war vet
eran? Or may All children re-
ceive the educational benefits
A-All children in the family may
receive the educational bene-
fits, once they reach the eligi-
BILE age for War Orphans
schooling which generally is
Is.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
HISTORIC HARVEST

BOSTON -(Pl- The Massachu-
sets Department of Commerce, af-
ter historical research, has come
up with the conclusion that the first
recorded apple-picking in America
was the harvest on Gocernor's Is
land in Boston Harbor in 1640.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Bold PlaiidS
New Craze
For School
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Press WOmen's Editor

AH0UIIHItW ItHS " FFUIIICW AUItVA
ONE REALLY MAD PLAID skirt
is must for girls getting back to
the classroom grind. A pet of this
season is that old favorite, the Hud-
son Bay blanket, with its fieecy
surface, strong colors and giant
plaids.
For smart girl who sew their
own, local sewing center experts
suggest taking a look at some of
the new fabrics in piece goods de-
partments. Hudson Bay designs are
now available in sanforized cotton,
which can be washed with no fear
of shrinkage. This new cotton has
a fieecy surface which looks much
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

A japanese firm markets port
able electric fan which can be fold
ed and carried in your pocket like
a portable radio.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Serving canned green asparagus
for dinner-time vegetable? Bundle
several stalks together with a thin
ring of pimiento.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

West Germany now has her first
U-boat submarine for it's new arm
ed feet. 1t is a holdover from World
War III when it was scuttled. 1t
has been raised and refitted.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

To think before you speak is
very good rule, if you think long
enough and hard enough before
speaking
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Try using orange juice instead of
water when you are baking apples;
add a little of the grated orange
rind, too.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Hard work may be good for man
but there are generous souls will
ing to give their share to someone
else.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

FOR SALE-Service statior
stock and equipment and will
rent or lease the building. d
n. Phipps, Phone 5492, Tabor
City. SIP
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having quail
flied as Administrator Of the
estate Of William N. Wilson, late
of Columbus County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to pres"n;
them to the undersigned on OF
before the Goth day Of April
1883, or this notice will Ne
pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make payment
to the undersigned.
This the Goth day Of April
1857.
Nathan M. Wilson
administrator of
the estate of
William N. Wilson
deceased.
A Joa yoo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
WED JUNE S. 1857 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE S

Mrs. Rob thousand and Mrs
Lester Long were in Tabor City
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss FoStin Jacobs and Mis-.
Mary Jane Jacobs visited Mrs
Lester Long Thursday afternoon
Mrs Ralph Long and children
visited Mrs. Lester Long recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck anc
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long Saturday night.
A. V. Stocks and Dupree ia
,obS and James Faux visitcc
Paul Conor recently.
Mrs. Lester Long and Mrs
Paul Conor spent Sunday af.C,,
noon with Mrs. James Faulk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. q
clyde Prince, pastor: Sunday
School at 10 100 a. M; Worship
Service End Sunday at II 90 A.
III. and ith Sunday at 7:3O p. n.
CHURCH OF GOD: Corner OF
9th and Lewis Streets. Rev
J + Johnson pastor; Sunday
School 10 A NJ. Morning Wor-
Ship. Il; YPE $50 = NJ: Evan
gelIstlc Services Saturday and
Sunday at 7 A M. Midweek
prayer services Wednesday I
p m.
CRIBBTOWN FREEwILL IA.
PT1ST: Pastor - Rev. Clarence
Crib, Sunday School 1000 AN
Worship Service 7:3O p NJ. each
Sunday, Prayer Service 7:30 o
m Thursday.
GLENDALE BAPTIST: Rev.
Otto Edwards, Pastor; Sunday
school 1000 A. M. Prayer Meet
ing Sundays $50 p. NJ; Preach
ing, Saturday before Bird Sunday
80 y. NJ. 3rd Sunday morning
I,,- A. M. Sunday night 7:30
p. NJ.
CLAREN baptist. ~
D0n HARRISON. Pastor. Sunday
Schooi ~ :W A. M; Training
Smon 6:SO M. Prayer Meet
ing Thurs. 7:3o p. M; worsbip.
service, First sun. IL A. NJ, 1sC
and 3rd Sun II A. NJ, End and
Ith Sun. 1870 p. N. w. M. q
Tues, after Ord Sun.
GRASSY BAY BAPTIST CHU-
RICH: w. Foster Harreison.
pastor. Sunday School 10 A n;
Worship sGHtes n \ N Ind
and 4th Sundays, Ist and ard
Sunday Nights at 7:30: PRAYER
Services 7 p NJ on Sundays and
Wednesdays
PIREWAY FREEyIIL RAP
fist CHURCH: Rev. Clarence
CRIB, pastor, Sunday School
1000 A NJ: worship ii 90 A NJ.
Evening Services 100 p M on
FIRST and Third Sundays.
IRON HILL BAPTIST. Ren
: aines n. Walsh. JT, Pastor:
sunday School e:45 A NJ: Train
ing Union. $50 p NJ. WMU. lat
monday In each month. Wor-
snip Services, IL co A M and
80 = M; Officers and Teach
erS Meeting, "wednesday 7.oo
+ NJ. wv
ThEEN SEA BAPTIST: Roy
Morgan GiIrcath. Pastor: sun.
dfy school 1000 \ 81. y. /
80 =. Nj. Evening Worship
SO = NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST. S.rdn7
S'nUui 700 A al. Preaching
sat. before 2ud Sunday il.3O a
Nj. 4th Sunday II ~ A. M
EMbhSON FREEwILL BaP.
fist: K. c. Rhodes. Pastor
preaching Saturday before ttb
sunday 700 = NJ. Attn SUNDAY
morning 100 \ NJ: SUNDAY
School 1000 4. NJ
=
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-05
Cerr0 Cordo News

yves.
Mrs. Porter Leatherbury, Mis-
Phenna Nance and Miss Alic
Bryant left Monday to atten;
the summer school session at Z
c. c., Grecnville.
Mrs. l.. b. Nance spet Monda,
in Greenville.