davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Kasper To Jail
For Fourth Time

KNOXVILLE. Tenn (CSS,
= Ayoved <gregz;sonisI Jchn
Kssper v-as arrested t.r .
fourth time ihs ~ees. CT casrg-
IS q fornenting racial trouble
n Clinton Tenn.
Kasper spen; the night in
jail. but VAS released under s. =
500 bond whe1 a snail group
Of MS supporters put - ,he
money I. s. Marshals had SUI
prised nan xlth ire xar-sa;
when re returned 20 Clinton tor
the funeral Ot a fellow segrega-
,lcnisi. The warrant had been
ready since February 2s:h but
Kssper had stayed oCi OF Gin
ton 20 get around II.
His first srres; was last Al
gust and he was found guilty
IN Federal Court for interfering
with the court-ordered .ntegrs-
ton Of Clinton High School.
Though he was sentenced 20 .
year in prison. be has been free
in $4,000 bond pending an ap-
peal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
NIXON SOUGHT
FRIENDS IN
AFRICA

WASHINGTON. D. c.-<cN-
; Vice President Richard Nix
on sough; aSSidously friends
for the United States IN his
recently completed 1000 mile
trip 70 Africa. For as the Vice
President has expressed IL ne
believes the world balance Of
power VIII be decided in the
next Is years on Africa with
as 100 million people and un-
told resources. Nixon drove
hard 70 put forth the u. s.
principles as against the Com-
rnUnist ones And Russia Was
TOO working overtime to pro-
mise the young countries helm
and goods In their youae wears
Of freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Eeos No Evil

Of Life, Truth. end Love.
"S<nsusI and mortal BE-
Isess; cevnssvsssss ~ erosion.
whose better originals are
Gods Thoughts. not in EN-
hrvo, but in maturity;
material suggestions OF life.
substance. and intelligence:
opposed 70 fhe Science OF
being"
The relationship between
God. woman. man and child
cannot be DESTROYED. This IS
true because God created
nan in His spiritual image
and likeness. And Christ won
the victory for al ages
through divine intelligent
Principle
Persecution and Injustice
Unreal
Because mankind did not
understand the meaning OF
spiritual living over N e
material. Jesus suffered the
vnresIifv Of persecution and
Injustice. However, He taught
His disciples 10 be wise. and
even on me cross, He prayed
for His perseevtors. "Fsthss
forgive them; for they know
not what they do"
I, was easy for the Christ
Spirit 10 yield up the GHOST"
Of matter through spiritual
understanding Of she unreal
isy Of evil.
Modern Disciples
Returning 10 the thought
q being z good disciple in
THIS age. Z disciple IS 4 fol-
lower Of Christ. who wants TO
understand his TEACHINGS and
srnlv them 10 the conflicting
affairs of men in this age.
Spiritual Dignity Must
Prevail
Il is through spiritual un-
derstanding. put into action.
that men and nations will
gain dignity enough 10
~crumble the barriers Of rae.
ism. Ism" in its highest
dignity IS usually follv There
fore. racisn must crumble TO
the ground 60 down and fee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Tonight after dinner in millions Of American homes children
WIZ settle down to their studies-and their parents
Home study is booming Did you know more persons are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
We Congratulate Voters on
Fireman Proposal A and B

The fireman another group Of hard fervent workers
And al they risk their lives for your protection
against ere The best the voting citizens could have done TO
help the hrer1en 10 vote for their proposal
No taxpayers would like pay higher taxes unneces-
ss-ly However, in the above named proposal it
Goes little rise in taxes those who give so much
time and energy for public protection against FIRE worthy
OF more help Every needs time OF his own A
nsn como, do his best when atgued and
work So We glad the femen got break BY protecting
them with your vote.
We believe more hremen should be added that they
may continue to be at their best in FIRE fghng And We
are glad the voters said yes on their ballots
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

- ire 1887 Rivers and HAr-
hers bill we're these proposed
~o-ks: ST. Joseph Hsrb5r.
Kalamazoo River Grand R;v-
e. and Saginaw River.
5~-ese !: CT &c: : r.o.ec; q
;A.s ,sre-~.;z .Cck cal Sc:
---~-Asy Alter completion 9.
.xeasy long legislative steps.
.-Yclv.zg hundreds q local citi-
ze-s Amy erg.aee-& members
Q. Congress an ire President
1.nss.: Ezcn STEP nay require
-o-:-s =. completion u would
isse IT'S e-,.-e column 20 iho--
c-z-.v describe re process b..
,-s.es s--e satisfaction =.
s,-.A.ng IL: Re sysem vas 1@-
y.ss- :; protect ire taxpayer.
THE EcHoING stone hall
ways Of the y. s. Capitol are
fA-e-Sed with visiicrs these
6aYs- They eons &c sishtsee.
s=:oY the fresh spring air.
os.e the budding cherry blcs.
scras. and visi. their Senator'S.
Las. week over two hundred
visitors from al corners of
the State as far north as
Marquette snd as far south as
Bsr-ien called az my office.
NJ. and Mrs Duane Baldwin
c. S;ockhridge were among
them. Mr.. John Young led ss
Detroit Free Press newsboYs
into my office Friday morn
ing and the entire sixth grade
CT Marie School il Crosse
Peinte. led by Mrs. H. c. Bril-
rnYe-. solennlY marched thru
my office for an inspection
DID YOJ KNOW that De-
;-o.,s Michigan Avenue was
cree iae Great Sank Trail. -ln-
ring between Dearborn ard
y ps..an;.' Back n the 1905
so~ es;eade-s cu,t.;es them
selves n Oe;roi, Tor i-s west
ward .-ek over the trail. They
travelled hub deep n sticky
mud Or ratified over corduroy
2 a6s leading through a wet.
elri-shadeG plateau calle d
Thirty Mile swamp Night
fail generally found the weary
travellers al Conrad old Coon
Ten Eyck's Tavern, one Of the
most historic hoStelries in the
southwestern section Of the
Safe II stOd opposite the pre-
scrt enirance 70 the Ford estate.
I'd Coon usually welcomed
me travellers in person. shout
ng 70 his wife; Sally. put on
some more wolf steaksl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Your Opportunity
10 Enroll Now!

TIE rSO {: Ms..rr..;ar De-
-c.: 5 -c~ -=C--...-E y-.---
,s-- J--.,. ar Se-.c- Hostess
= .cr s-c-zl-zc,.v..v r-g-ar~
r-o-.,:e1 .-;s--sc.s-v g.. a..
-.%a 7-,1 Tcr-ea = ,-= --.,e-
States .A---=5 Services
Hostess Requirements:
Jgnsc- Hos,eSs@s-Aze l.r.,.
Z sh;ee1 thru ,,Te-,y-s.x yeas
9. age Cnms-r.ed - divorced
status not scc~piec. Se1.c. Hos
,essss-xinir.-n age twenty
SIX years Nay rave o=~a max
r.ed
Enrichment Procedure
Ear :: sp<c;.se J--. H.
tess It's: .u-r r : or. p.eteo
s5pi.c-;lc- c,ars .nc.-o.- Z
,.-~@ dire store pAo;cs .ae
r-o;cs r.zy o@ submitted :. :
.s.e: ere ATE. yo-. src..ca-
tn s -=ce.ve@ y-- 49, g
contacted - : persons. .-,e--
y4ew .: CSO E<sccGsr-ess. ~
". Lafayette w.,-ln .@o weeks.
!: yc- czrro, keep re inter-
v.e~ da:e. ell TIE CSO :; NO.
2-5d+4 ara re@' date All y
s--arge-
Interview IS follower ey
plscenen, II framing Class
.c- ne~ JGr.or Hos,exseS. IRE
Junior Hostess IS then p.acen
with : Squad and may begin
attending assignments
II sou would Ike % CO you.
community : grea, service anc
aave many ve-y enjoyable
;.nes-loir the USO.
Ycu may secure a. 'sppllcz-
ton and any tlrther .-;osn.a.
ton from
Mrs. Ansley II. Williams. SASS
VI. Elliott, D<,rc., -, M.ca.-
gan. VA. sass or uSO Head
quarters, AT W. Lafayette. Dc.
Toi, %. Michigan. NO. .-Sl+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
NAACP
AIcorn

New YORK-Fsxe srla5ec.s
sx-els<1 frurn me ASSOC
Ar-s>Slr-rz, asss Lsca.ars.s
cc.5ese a Alcur- s.ec.z=se &,
:Ase-- ses3ersas, roAs II ,.s prc-
-. ara-.s- Fros<<ssr c.<n-,c
- s..,.--..-.--.s -.
-.
r-,~., x~r~ =. --x.
-, "a - -,,-s.-. - -
=. - -. D.. w.
$3.50. - - "a ,~r,-,,.s
=. -. g. -. $50,
E. 49, e.. -
- -. waArr-. 80.
.eSas're sefsv.ne& III .sssas
arA sssf C-'1ese a. As1A
ga
- - -. - .,
g.. = ~, -. 80
- EA[ls- ~ ~ -.
- 60. 80 u-A-
- 49, 49,. 80 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

ons reason for the upsurxe in
hsAs study b tie increasing NO
euity Of cur pepslation and the
sssirs Il stsdeoks 10 have their
courses availshSs at al times.
The economy and variety avail
able through correspondence
courses are o<her faeto---
The National Home Study
Council investigates correspond
enee schools 70 assure their eshi-
cal, edueatioaal and business
standards A copy Of the Ccur-
ella Blaze Beck Of approved
schools IS available 1T all public
Libraries and offices Of high
school guidance eo1nselorx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

IL ihe 1887 Rivers and Ha--
b>rs bill we're these proposed
~o-ks: ST. Joseph Hsr55r.
Kalamazoo River. Grand R;v-
- and Saginaw River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

MICHIGAN WON Senate
approval Of four inporfsnf
navigation and flood confrol
projects last week huf they
still have a long and humpY
road 10 travel before con-
construction begins. Wrapped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

~""t NSttNSfaacnSC g00fSoD
each year than there are frssA-
men entering al resiaeak ssi-
leges and univsrsitis eeohined!
Statistics released By ~ Ne
tionai Home Study Council Of
Washington. DC. prove IL
Courses in radio. televisiou
and electronics are the most POP
niar home study eearses With
religious study . surprising Sec
ond. One fourth o. al public
accountants are trained st home.
and q man can qualify for q Pro
fessional Engineers license in
practically all states through
home study. and related or-,he-
job-experienee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

Potter
reports

EyES .sSc Fps
: = --c-sss-1 Lass ~-. 80
Cats 5-.r. = " s,or 8
Ss--,e C'...ee g. e-e
te.-s-s. S-,s ara .l.
1ss1s-.-s s,1-e 10 Dave 5sc :.
genera pres dent G. IT. 2 ve--
- ..c1 -@a-s-@. I'm "
Beck --ae. c-=s,-cn.ns oy Z
spec.s. committee .-vesagatlrg
rscsets = .ar.- a-1 -i~-ss--
r.=-; -ste1 tie Se-z;- a-- .-=
--st.,-'s ;cp ~ ,es1s-s1.r ~
:e.-s.rE . s-s@e- . .=.szss
rs -~c -1s-
NJ. Beck charges TIA. re
USED hundreds 9: .hc GsazSi
ci 5o.lars c. uaion .uE6s :o-
h.s personal ventures l: Is de-
pio-ab.e Ira; slrox; ere and
haE rii.ion rsnk-ani- file
seaE.:e-s =-uz: watch such
performances ~ :hs'r king
enpe-c-. Certainly none {: !:
-efiec:s o. the vnion raez-
be-ship. but I have nc dcuh;
iha: they mus: &c wondering
Ind rishflY-why tsp Off.
eis.s can freely dip i-;o he
uni-n Ill while :hey IS mem
be-s- are forbidden :Es; PRIV
iege.
I Gr-sr member -. : c--.
rcrs;.cr stocS-cl1e- Aas ;he
tight 20 expeci scrlp4,ogs hand
Ing o: the r.-rey ns e-.--si:
20 rs orga7-s;.ca. y 80,
re .SS-e -ss oe~n 1-ar.4;--e1
by TIE probe ! CIR confident
inai ~el.-.r;e-..crec w--k.ng
r.er aa- wcrea All 70 thsri.
selves 3: co-.Lp; les 5e-sn. :
Wherever !, ~sy ey.s, TIE
Dave Ee-ks sre few IN 1l-, ~.
e.. .-ey ~.a.- So s-.4s-
TIE LATE SENATOR ~
thur r. vanderbe-g ci MieAi-
gan will. hope. he hoaoFed
hY 4 po-trai; IN the Senate
reception room. I have nomi-
mated him fer this special iri-
butte. scou &c be accorded 70
Eve deceased Senators disin-
Suished for acts Of statesman
ship trsrscsndins party ard
state lires- Senator Vanden-
berg. who died in 1881. laid
the grcund~crk Of the b;paz-
:issn foreign policY which has
guided the United States 20.
raTe than a 5scaSa. w-c.s
the selection committee.
i Is MOVING experience TT
TIC % present ,h.s distinguishes
name Tor. as yc- may know
have the honor g occupy ths
Senate sea; let, vacant IS ihu
great American. As a frrsfma-
member Of Congress. I had ths
privilege C senator Nsrden.
bergs patience. thou ghit illness
and guiding hand. Now. IS sen
or Senator from Michigan.
have his able and coursgeou.
record before re always as !
source OF Inspiration
MICHIGAN WON Senate
Approval Of four inporfsnf
navigation and flood confrol
projects last week but they
sfill have a long and bumpY
road 10 travel before con-
construction begins Wrapped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From ths Bible
Not every that saith unto Lord Lord shall
into the kingdom Of heaven; but he that doeh the will Of
Fsthsv which Is in heaven" Christ Jssus-st 7;2l
Few tbs commandment Is lamp; and the Isw Is light;
s~d rsprsefs Of Instruction tho way Of sProssrbs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

away as dust in the wind It's
rolling away may be the form
OF a hurricane. trailed BY FIRE
and smoke temporarily. but
II viii roar and fall until il
perhaps puts itself out and
fall into the sea of material
ity. and be forgotten in the
consciousness Of men
In this manner God will
execute righteousness and
judgme for all who
are oppressed. Right will do
away with wrong so the dis
cipIss Of today should listen
70 she Christ Spirit. which is
still speaking on behalf of
the oppressed. and healing
the mentally sick and dis.
eased.
In Mark 9:l2-l3 we learn.
And he answered and told
them Elias verify cometh
first. and restoreth all things:
and how il is written OF the
Son OF man. that he must
suffer many things. and be
set at naught."
BUT I SAY UNTO YOU.
THAT ELIAS IS INDEED
COME. AND THEY HAVE
DONE UNTO HIM WHATso-
EVER THEY LISTED. AS IT
IS WRITTEN OF HIM"
In Science and Health by
Mrs Eddy We learn:
The plea of false belief
we deem unworthy of a hear.
ing. Let what false belief
utters. now and forever. fall
into oblivion. '.unknelled. un-
Coffined. and unknown.
1.-THE SUPREME e.ENcH
DECIDED M FAVOR OF IN
TElliCEkcE. THAT NO
LAW OUTSIDE OF DIVINE
MIND CAN PUNISH OR RE.
WARD MAN. -. AL.
BY our faith. hope. charity.
and understanding q divine
Love. God. and willingness 70
love Him. and our neighbor
through word and deed are
we good disciples Of Christ
cur Savior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

The Detroit Tribune eonsrsfvlstes Judge Ekin L.
Dsssoport and other judges who appointed BY
ernoe Williams And glad they successful in
Mondays election. We wish ell Of them great deal Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
RACE FEpC
The CHRlST.LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"
40 eRArlor

~ce6s lfsersss~ % me ei,,e IRE Christian Science
sx-eeek hss ne necessary wisdom"
Hesyen OUR eternal life. and ALL reality spsrfvsL
81 course are fovne-ars diseeveSeo-k human een-
s<ieusnesx
~ sheu would be Blessed ceey co6s Science! and
bless sfnsrx~-sy ANDREW =. FRuEhAuF. C s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Youthful Ambition

What still makes the RAM
bler's face red is his early
gaffer. He did not start as
a copy boy. That might have
helped. He was hired as a
reporter in 1922 and given
$25 a week instead of the
usual starting rate Of SIS
because he had been to COL
lege. In his second week, the
managing editor tanother
one) stopped by and asked
how he liked it. The RAM
bier said fine but added that
he hoped to do book reviews.
Book reviews! The RAM
blsr still bushes to think
that he was asking for such
a secondary role when he
was being given an oppor-
tunity to report life at first
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Just one hornet pops out
each time I tap" Mr.. willing
ham said. Il guess he's assigned
to sentry duty"
When the nest first began
developing. about two months
ago. Mr.. Willingham said his
immediate impulse was to re-
move it. But both he and his
wife soon became absorbed in
the affairs Of the little world
on the other side Of the window
Now they watch with undi-
minished awe as the hornets
fashion their paper-like nest
covering and the eggs or larvae
develop until q full grown hor-
net emerges.
Mr.. Wiilingham isn't toe
anxious to get be rid of his
house guests. But he thought
the unusual view Of life in a
hornets nest might interest
professionals. So he called the
Smithsonian Institution.
The girl said the birds and
bees expert is going on vaca-
ton. But she seemed interested
and said she'd try to have
someone call me. They can
have the whole window If they
want It," Mr.. Willingham said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Search for Afsonist, Is,
Moves to Brookmont

Searchers for a 16-year-old
Montgomery County arsonist
who escaped from a mental
hospital Monday. moved into
the county's Brookmont area
today after a report the boy
had been seen there.
A county policeman also has
reported seeing the fugitive,
identified by the hospital as
David N. Moquin. of the 300
block of Holmhurst road, Be-
thesda.
Detective 1t. John p. Leahy
said some of the more than SO
policemen assigned to the
search have been sent to the
Brookmont area south of Glen
Echo along the Potomac River.
Park police also have joined
the search.
A woman reported seeing the
boy yesterday as he came Out
Of woods behind the home
where she worked as a servant
He asked directions to the
nearest store and disappeared.
Police said the woman identi-
fed Moquin's photograph as
the boys.
1t. Leahy said police Pvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Army Willing to Extend
Permit for New Bridoe

The Army Engineers are ex-
pected to raise no objection to
extending the construction per-
NIT for the proposed Constitu-
ton avenue bridge.
This was indicated both by
an engineer spokesman and
District officials today.
However. city officials were
keeping tight wraps on their
intentions with regard to the
bridge issue. Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin would say
only that the whole question
is being actively discussed
with all interested parties"
1t had been feared earlier
this week that a deadline which
expires August % on the Army
bridge-building permit might
prove a stumbling block in any
plan to go ahead with the Con-
occasionally authorized project
But this is now being dis
counted on all sides. The per.
NIT question might become 9
headache now, 1t appeared, only
If the city should drop its in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Hornet Sworn Foregoes Privacy,
Builds Nest With Picture Window

alone and they leave US alone
We get along fine"
But he admits both he and
his wife are often spellbound
by the daily life within the
boudoirs and nurseries of the
nest. Struggled up tight against
the window pane are a series
of egg sacks in which the baby
hornets are developing. Around
and about these whitish, kid
ney-bean shaped eggs. the big
dangerous looking adults crawl
Unfortunately.
They never seem to stop,
Mr.. Willingham explained.
Sometimes l come home late
at night and shine a fiashlight
in the nest and they are still on
the CO."
It takes but a few taps or
the window to stir up this hor.
nets nest. Mr.. Willingham
demonstrated.
Tap. tap. tap went his finger.
The buzz was inaudible through
the tightly closed window but
the frenzy of activity within the
nest and the immediate emer-
gence Of an angry looking guard
from one of several exterior
passages indicated they re-
ceived the message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Frederick Cos Co.
To Get Bond Heurino

BALTIMORE. Aug. 7 R.-
The Public Service Commission
will hold a hearing August 81
on a request by the Frederick
Gas Co. for authority to issue
$3.50, 900 in new bonds.
All except $4,000 would be
used to refinance outstanding
bonds and short-term debts. the
company said. The $4,000
would be used to expand exist
ing facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

sistence on a fixed-span bridge
and decide on a draw span
The present permit specifies a
fixed span.
This question OF whether the
bridge should have a draw Is
one Of those currently under
study by city officials, 1t was
learned. But 1t is not known
whether opposition to a draw
span, which highway officials
have labeled too costly, is likely
to be dropped.
Representative Smith, Dem.
ocrat Of Virginia. is a princi.
pal prepayment Of a draw. Il
would provide access to thu
upper river for two firms hav.
ing operations there, Smoo'
Sand g. Gravel Corp. anC
American Oil Co.
To avoid tangling with Mr.
Smith, the city would almos'
certainly have to accept thu
draw or else go back to thu
tunnel which is advocated By
the Interior Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

James Emory possibly drove
the boy from below Rockville
to the Pooks Hill area. late
Monday. Pvt. Emory was on
his way to work when he picked
up a boy answering Moquin's
description. The policeman did
not learn Of Moquin's escape
until he reported to the Be-
thesda police station.
Intensified patrolling also has
been ordered in the vicinity OF
the boys home and in woods
along Old Georgetown road,
where he was recaptured last
May after an escape from a
security ward of the National
Institutes Of Health. He had
been undergoing mental ex-
animation there.
The youth was committed to
the University of Maryland Psy-
chiatric Institute in Baltimore
June 6 by the Montgomery
County Juvenile Court after he
was charged with setting fire
to eight homes and six business
places in the Wyngate and
Woodmont Triangle sections
earlier this year. He also was
charged with stabbing another
l6-year-old boy last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
2 Are Killed, J
3 Injured in
uirfux Crash

Two persons were killed and
three were injured last night
In a head-on automobile COL
lision on Columbia pike at
Blair road in Fairfax County.
police reported.
Roy L. Malcolm. A. of 1912
Hutchins place NV, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Margie Appel. who
moved with her family from
1905 Trinity drive. Alexandria.
to 808 Rose lane, Falls Church,
last Friday, died of head in
juries about an hour after the
accident at Arlington Hospital.
Her husband. Irving Appel.
48, a designer for the American
Machine g. Foundry Co.,
Alexandria, was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with a
broken knee cap and head cuts.
His condition was reported
fair.
Also injured we're two Appel
children, Theodore. Is. re-
ported in critical condition with
a fractured skull at Arlington
Hospital, and Karen, IL. who
suffered shock and was adj
mitted to Alexandria Hospital
for observation.
County Police Pvt. John w.
Reinmiller said both cars were
demolished.
He said Mr.. Malcolm was
driving alone in an eastbound
car. Driver Of the westbound
Appel car has not been deter
mined. he said. Police said the
Malcolm car was in the wrong
lane.
The injured we're taken to
hospitals by the Baileys Cross
roads and Annandale Rescue
Squads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Move to Preserve
Square Is Backed

Senator Murray. Democrat
of Montana. today joined in
the movement for preservation
Of historic buildings facing La
fayette square.
He introduced a bill to des-
ignate as national historic sites,
to be administered by the Sec
Rotary of Interior, Lafayette
square, the Dolly Madison,
Benjamin Tayloe and Decatur
Houses.
The Madison and Tayloe
Houses are on the east side
of the square where there have
been plans for many years
eventually to construct an an
mex to the Treasury Building.
Numerous bills have been in
PRODUCED recently for the pres
ervation of certain historic
buildings on the jackson street
side of the square, notably the
Grange Building. where the
Government plans construc-
ton of an office building for
the executive department.