davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Everett Wins
In Tennessee

UNION CITY. Tenn, Feb, l
R.-Robert A. Everett, AZ, of
Union city. swept to victory
today in the special election
in the nine-county 9th con-
gressional district in West Ten
nessee.
With 2l0 of 241 precincts
reported. including all Of the
thickly populated areas. the
count in the three-man race
was:
Mr.. Everett, $1,000.
I Mayor E. T. Atkins, 81, a
Trenton lawyer, 4.373.
Mr.. Everett. a hefty 270-
pound blond, piled up a quick
lead from rural boxes and
won going away.
A bachelor, Mr.. Everett, is
executive secretary of an as
ISOLATION Of county judges and
highway officials. He was once
executive assistant to former
Senator Tom Stewart in Wash
ington. being ousted-along
with Senator Stewart--by the
1913 election of Sen. Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee.
ALI three candidates are
Democrats. They sought the
seat made vacant by the death
of Representative Cooper,
Democrat. of Dyersburg, De-
cember 10.
Mr.. Cooper held the post for
20 consecutive years. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Driver Killed in Crash
On Icy Road Here

volved q mail truck at East
Capitol street and Southern
avenue. Police said 1t. q. g.
Frans H. Fryksdale. an in
structor at Annapolis. was go
ing east on East Capitol when
the right front Of his car struck
the right side of the mail truck
going south on Southern ave-
nue..
The mail truck, driven by
Lorenzo Shields, IL, of 1901
Lincoln road NE, skidded
through the snow, crashed over
a traffic island and struck a
car which had stopped at the
intersection. The driver of the
third car. Richard Naumann.
81, of Capitol Heights, Nd, was
treated by the Capitol Heights
Rescue Squad for cuts on his
right hand. 1t. Fryksdale and
Mr.. Shields were charged with
failing to give full time and at
tention to their driving.
In another accident. Charles
o. Vass. %, of Edmonston. Md.
was hurled from his car and
suffered face cuts and cerebral
conclusion. The accident. police
said, occurred when the Vass
car collided with a car driven
by Melvin E. Chase, Al. petty
officer r/1/c at Naval Receiving
Station. at Sixteenth and East
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

OOutluucu EEOm ElrSs rage
Virginia. heaping as much as
10 inches. :
Roads out Of Washington to
the north and south were de-
scribed as slushy with icy spots.
Since the entire region is un-
dergoing sub-freezing tempera-
lures. highways are expected to
be slick.
Yesterdays blustery snow
storm prompted Acting District
Traffic Director Wallace L.
Braun to put Snow Plan 3 into
effect. This urges cancellation
of all non-essential driving.
Two 4-Car Collisions
In addition to the fatal crash.
two separate four-car col
lisions were reported last night
on the Sousa bridge and at
Thirty-fifth street and Volta
place NV. A collision was also
reported on the East Capitol
street bridge.
A minor collision on the
Anacostia bridge Of the Balti-
Washington Parkway had
come Immediately before the
fatal crash.
The driver of the Greyhound
Bus, Charles Grogan. SO. Of
Funkstown, Md, told Park
Police that he saw the Trave
car approaching the minor ac-
cident ahead in the southbound
lane. Mr.. Grogan said Mr..
Trave's car seemed to slide
apparently out Of control across
the low divider and slam broad
side into the northbound Balti-
more express bus.
witnesses differed on
whether Mr.. Trave lost control
as he tried to stop for the acct
dent or had halted and then
decided to move into the north
bound lane to get around the
accident.
Bus Hits Station Wagon
The driver of the station
wagon which was knocked
aside by the skidding bus was
William Zimmerman, 38, Of
Lanham Park. Md, night news
editor Of International News
Service.
Mr.. Zimmerman said he was
driving in the outside north
bound lane about the middle Of
the bridge when he was sud-
denly struck on the left by the
bus with the car already
wrapped around the front of
lit.
The impact Of the crash
damned the front door of the
bus and the passengers had to
be helped out of the back door.
Bus passengers treated at
Prince Georges County Hos
pital were c. Leslie Frazier, 81,
of 1913 Second street NV,
proof reader for Afro-Ameri-
can; Nathan Green, eight
months of 1919 Bates street NV.
John H. Neal. 81, pilot for Cap
ital Airlines. and Sarah Roscoe.
80, Of S701 Thirteenth street
NV.
Police also reported a D. C.
Transit bus was going downhill
on Monroe street NE. near Six
teenth street when it went out
Of control and skidded side
ways for half a block before
crashing into a tree.
The driver, august P. Anas-
tasi, %, of Takoma Park, Nd,
suffered head cuts. He and
four passengers we're treated
at Casualty Hospital and re-
leased. Damage to the bus was
estimated at $500.
A three-car collision in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

tions with threatening mis-
Sizes"
The United States stood firm
against full membership in the
Pact. despite urging by the
members, mostly to avoid ag-
gravating Arab dissension.
Egypt and Syria are leading OPP
ponents of the Pact, and Saudi
Arabia is lukewarm. Pact mem
bers are Turkey, Iraq, Iran,
Pakistan and Britain.
Mr.. Dulles said his stop-overs
in Morocco and Iran for con-
ferences on his way to Ankara
were useful"
He phoned a report to the
President in Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Board Of Trade
Holds Dinner

Some $50 members Of the
Washington Board of Trade
and their guests last night at
tended its seth annual mid
winter dinner at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The guests were, headed by
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee and
Representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts,.
Represented in the all-male
audience were business, the
judiciary, Government, military
and professional men. The rule
of mo speeches" was faith
fully observed.
The theme of the dinner was
Around the World" Gaily
colored travel posters deco
rated the main ballroom and
the adjacent lobby.
Colored ballons festooned
the tables or were cut loose to
hug the ceiling. Leon Brusiloff
and his orchestra entertained,
and a floor show followed the
dinner.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick, long a Washington bust
nesSman. was at the head table.
President Howard C. Drake
Of the Washington Board of
Trade presided at the dinner.
He introduced briefly William
Calomiris, chairman of the
dinner committee, and Paul
Matthews. chairman of the
membership committee. Charles
E. Wilson was chairman of the
entertainment committee.
The first vice president of
the Washington Board Of
Trade, Victor o. Schinnerer,
was also introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
ToImudqe to Speak

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. / (R
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
of Georgia, will address Virginia
Democrats at their $25-a-plate
Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner
here February %. Delegate
James M. Thomson of Alexan-
dria is chairman Of the COM
mittee for the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Williams Urges
New Red Talks

Gov. G. Mennen williams of
Michigan last night called for
a change in foreign and do
nestle policies with a fresh
ness Iot spirit" in an address
at the 10th annual Roosevelt
Day dinner here.
The Governor spoke to more
than 900 persons attending
the dinner, sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, at the Shoreham Hotel.
He attacked the Eisenhower
administration and said that
"waging peace" must begin
with a belief in mans dignity
and his unalienable rights. The
Governor declared that had
the present administration
embraced these motives the
Little Rock situation would
never have happened.
Gov. Williams called for a
continuing barrage of propo-
sails to Russia for peace.
I'VE will never get disarma-
ment by the Dullesian flavor
that nothing good can come
from talking to the Kremlin
leaders at any time on any
subject" he said. This is a
bankruptcy of diplomacy. OF
course we should negotiate
with the Soviet Union"
He said that the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt considered his
primary mission to be a just
and lasting peace. 1t must also
be ours"
During the dinner a scroll
honoring the memory of the
late Rev. A. Powell Davies of
the All Souls Unitarian
Church, was presented to Mrs.
Davies who sat at the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

as an observer, since the United
States is not a full member.
1T is now made evident that
the five pact members and the
United States stand unitedly
to bar Soviet armed aggression
from the North" he said in a
prepared statement after land
ing in a light snow at the
MATS terminal at 2:05 pm.
Mr.. Dulles continued that
the meeting left him greatly
encouraged by the community
of purpose within the pact. by
the intimacy of its association
and the growing competency Of
its cooperative planning"
Sees FOrtifying Element
He added:
II also have the impression
that the Identification of the
United States with the Pact,
pursuant to the Middle East
Resolution approved by Con-
gress early last year,, con-
stiutues an important fortify-
ing element. The United States
belongs to the Pact's military.
economic and counter-subver-
sion committees.
In an apparent reference to
Arab nations that do not belong
to the Pact, Mr.. Dulles reported
that "the Council took note of
the fact that international
communism is trying to leap
over the barrier represented by
the Pact area, and to gain
foothold in Arab areas to the
south" He said Russian eco
nomic activities in the Middle
East actually represent efforts
at penetration and subversion. "
Predicting failure for Soviet
maneuvers in the area. the
Secretary went on: I'VE believe
that as the Moslem believers
and the adherents of Arab
nationalism sense the danger,
they will constitute powerful
barriers to the predatory eff
forts of an atheistic, expan-
sionist regime"
RetOrt to Propaganda
This comment was an OBJ
vious. retort to Soviet propa-
ganda calling to the Arabs to
shun military alliances with the
West on religious grounds.
Mr.. Dulles reported that the
Council dealt with economic
development and social welfare
in the Pact area, along with
military matters, because I'VE
recognized that excessive mill
tary efforts can create eco
nomic conditions which facil-
itate Communist subversion."
Mr.. Dulles said President
Eisenhower sent him to the
meeting to demonstrate. or
the spot, United States support
of the Pact" in the face OF
Russian threats. He charged
"the Soviet Union is making
exceptional efforts to establish
a foothold in the Middle East
and 1t is bombarding Pact ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. s*+ AS
DAY.sFEBRUARY q

chairman Of the House Ways
and Means Committee when he
died of a heart attack in Beth
esda Hospital near Washing
ton.
Mr.. Everett will serve at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Gruenther Names Aide

Peter ]. Murphy has been
appointed assistant to the Red
Cross vice president responsible
for services to the armed forces
and veterans, Red Cross Presi-
dent Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

least until next January. when
Mr.. Cooper's unexpired term
ends. He must win the COM
ing Democratic primary to hold
the post and is sure to have OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Boqhdod Pact Shows
Unity, Dulles Says

Secretary of State Dulles declared yesterday the Baghdad
Pact has demonstrated its unity against Soviet military and
economic threats
United determined bolster the Middle Wes
alliance he made clear when he returned by plane from
meeting of the Pact Council in Ankara Turkey He attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FOUND

RINGS. BIRTHSTONE; Warrington
Lee X 3. 1888. OR. 4-o276,
LOST YOUR PET?-cail WASHING
ION ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
LOST


BICYCLE. ehild's. 20-inch German
made made wlndti maroon Call 10. Z
within last month; sentimental value.
Reward. OIL. 2-1222.
CAT, gray tiger, female, wearing coli
lar; lost vic 18th and IRVING SITS. NV.
Phone AID. 4-00S4. No substitutes.
brown, tails. ears, etc. tipped white:
ylS saws wa. ssy.ssslEEi ''rdaie' Mo. Re-
CUFF LINK. gold. wk. Of Jan, 60: form
OF gold piece; vic. Bradlee Shop
Dlns csn'f a:ws Als. XII sF s sSSoS snd o1
DAcHsHUND, male. black; answers to
Brutus Bethesda vic. Reward.
OIL. 4-lo5l |
DOG, weimaraner, lost vic. wesley
Heiehts: answers to name Of Dante;
T %sls: p M & ss es ga name plate re-
DOG. male, black, daehshund, fully
sS5s ssda. o. 81. 4..IlesiS.r u'u'' vi'' Be-
DOG, collie. bobtail,; "PUFFY"": fe-
R Rs1s; ipA'Ssd E. sS1iss4ssFi Fans Church.
DOG, German police, brown with black
TO name Champ: lost in congress
Hts. area, Sc Reward. 10. 2-5756,
DOG, mixed breed, blk. and white,
male, Clinton VIC. boys pet and
wks. ago. HI 9-5124
DOG, Llewellyn setter, male: ans Sam:
white and black spotted: black over
each eye: $50 reward IL 4-466l
EMERALD NECKLACE, on Dec. 20;
2 strings OF emerald beads with em-
erald and diamond clasp. 5000 re-
ward Reply to Box GOSH. star, or
return through the offering plate at
any service At st. Maraarets Church.
GLASSES, boys. badly needed: Grove
ton School area. Call so 5-2ls2.
PARAKEET, blue with white head:
Bethesda area banded (heartl
B q. 30 Reward. OIL 4-2s0S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, sold lLongine's
make. steel back, brown suede strap:
on Jan. 81. Reward. no. 2-2316.
Will FINDER OF black prayer book on
PennA. ave- mr.. 9th 81. In Dec,
please call Wo. 6-497s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

CUFF LINZ. sold VIZ, Of jan GO; form
Dins center 1:vs Alex SSF s7sS snd oy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

DAcHsHUND, male. black: answers to
.Brutus Bethesda vic. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Hs;hts snsseTs 70 name Gs "
male: D. e. tag and name plate: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

DOG. male, black, dachshund, fully
grown; ans. 70 ..Brutus"; vic. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BOG, collie, bobtail,; "PUFFY"; fe-
RRRsMSs;ARiYy asSsdEi SyIiss7,aar Fails Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BICYCLE. ehild's, 2O-inch German
made Windt; maroon. Call 10. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

DOG, German police, brown with black
70 name Champ; lost in congress
Hts. area, sc Reward. 10. 2-5756,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

sLET, gold, with 4 charms:
q last month; sentimental value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

COLLIE, s-week-oId female, black and
brown, tails. ears, etc tipped white:
vic. saryis ave, Riverdale, Md. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

AZ ssy ve sSfS female ana y Esr ". sG
Phone AID. 4-00S4. No substitutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
WILL READ HER OWN. CHRISTMAS CARDS :.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, R-Nancy Buddy of Norristown already has made one New Years resolution. She will read the Christmas cards she sends to her friends before sending. them.
 In last-minute rush, Nancy mailed 100 Christmas cards to friends and relatives expressing her wish for a Merry Christmas. The cards were stamped, 'From the five of us."
 Pretty Nancy is 20 years old and single.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
U. S. VISA ISSUED TO RUSSIAN DEPUTY PREMIER

MOSCOW, R, - The U. s. Em- bassy today issued three-month diplomatic visa to Deputy Pre- mier Anastas I. Mikoyan for his forthcoming visit to the United States.
 An embassy spokesman said it was understood Mikoyan is to leave early in January for about two weeks in the United States. He will travel by commercial planes.
 Mikoyan will be subject to tra- vel restrictions within the United States because similar restric- tions are placed on Americans in the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
Fatal Christmas Call

NANTUCKET, Conn.,, R-Mrs. Mary Ann Knowles, 69, of War wick. R. l., had exchanged gifts for 38 years with sister in Hen- ley Beach, Australia, Mrs. Ethel HeyeS.
 This year, Mrs. Knowles and another sister, Mrs. Clara Marsh of Pawtucket, decided instead to talk with Mrs. Heyes by telephone.
 The excitement of waiting for the call to be placed Thursday was too much for Mrs. Movies. She died of heart attack.
 Technical difficulties prevented completion of the cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

The Clan Patrick mot too
long ago from County Kerry,
Eire) found it necessary to
pull up stakes recently be-
cause young Timothy. age
Is months, is about to be
Joined by either a brother
named Brendan or a sister
named Deirdre.
The reasons for the move
we're the same that impelled
the ancient Hibernians to
migrate: More room.
The head of the house, who
is large If not athletic, de-
cided to do it himself. He
knew another fellow with a
name from the Ould Sod who
could get a truck. The dis
lance involved wasn't too
great. a matter of six blocks.
The financial saving appeared
worth pocketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Who Is There?

Trouble Item No. 8. Just
as the long days journey into
night is nearly done and you
are about to shuck of those
sweat stained clothes and
whack off the stevedore's
beard that miraculously
grows on moving day. there
comes a knock at the door.
The Missus answers in her
torn Stacks as you peer past
her with a can of beer at your
lips and it's the people
from across the street. You
look like two refugees from
the Bowery. The neighbors
are cool in Bermuda shorts
and Starched sport shirts.
A veil is drawn over this
interlude.
The whole thing can be
boiled down to one question:
Was it worth it?
No. You might save any
where from $25 to 500 by
moving yourself. But who's
going to restore those frazzled
nerves, those charley horsed
muscles and the dignity every
man in his sos loses when he
finds out he is no longer %.
The ancient Celts might
have been good at migrating.
But where are they now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
A Wiser Man

Today the master Of the
clan is q wiser, sorrier man.
Next time he will let the ex-
ample Of his ancestors lie
with their bones in the peat
boys Of Tralee.
Trouble Item No. /. The
man who tries to move his
own household can expect
barked shins. smashed fingers.
nicked knuckles, sore muscles.
dizzy spells. palpitations Of
the heart. torn clothes. short
ness of breath and complete
loss Of temper. The amateur
mover does not live who can
shift his household unscathed.
Trouble Item No. 2. The
man who attempts a housing
hegira will do well to send his
helpmeet to another city for
the duration of the period.
1t matters not what item the
man picks up, it is likely his
better half will have another
plan. This leads to i'm
promptu debates that impose
great strain on the strength
Of the sacrament of matri-
rnony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
China Fractures

Trouble Item No. 3. Where
as most movers have insur-
ance that protects them If
they fracture your furniture
while in your hire, a man
who breaks his own china
receives bitter words instead
of a check for reparations.
Remember that wedding-Set
you always planned to add
to but never do? Move it
yourself and you may have
to replace it.
Trouble Item No. 4. The
amateur mover will find him
self so distracted by the
enormity of the thing that he
is likely to forget one of the
following: ca the gas; (b)
the electricity; (c) the water;
Cd the phone (e) the paper:
% we forget the rest. See2
Someone has to be sta
toned at the old house and
the new at all times during
the move to let in the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
ReoIty Revue

winner during q dinner No
vember 9 In San Francisco.
49,
Patrick Charlton has been
named manager Of the re-
Gently established Fairfax
branch once Of Croweil a. Co..
Inc, Hal Crowell. president,
announced today.
Mr.. Charlton. formerly Of
the crowell firms Arlington
once. has been In the real
estate field In Northern Vir-
ginia for some eight years. Be-
fore joining the crowell iirm
he was sales manager for Real
Estate Service. Inc.
The crowell Arm also an
nounced that five new sales
men have joined It's star. They
are Woodrow Bishop, formerly
OF Arthur L. walters. Inc.
Joseph Foster. formerly Of Real
Estate Service, Inc: Elizabeth
Burns, formerly an Independent
broker In Fairfax; Kenneth
Warren, formerly Of Arfax
Realty. Inc. and Lucian Gar
ner. formerly Of Real Estate
Service. Inc. Mr.. Garner will
be at the Arlington once and
the rest will be in the Fairfax
branch.
william A. Chapman Realty,
Inc. has announced removal
Of It's ONCE at 6e7s Lee high
way. Arlington. 10 new quarters
at 70l West Broad street, Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Don't Relax

Trouble Item No. 6. Once
in the new house with the
travel-stained househ o ] d
goods, make no attempt to
relax. Nothing has been put
in the right room. All hus-
bands know this. You may
possibly put the big bed in
the right bedroom. But you
will never. In this world,
have it facing the right way.
Everything has to be rear
ranged.
Trouble Item No. 7. Ordi-
narily your child or children
provide the light in your eye
and the smile on your face.
But when moving day comes.
the offspring are seized, as II
by a poltergeist and, to put
1t conservatively, do not help
much. They whine, they cry.
they fall. they mess things
up, and they demand to go
home when the worst is over.
In short, they lay themselves
open to the sort of reaction
that makes a man hate him.
self in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Two Washington real estate
association executives viii serve
as faculty members At q SEM
mar 10 be held BY the secre-
taries Council Of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards Monday through Thurs
day In Chicago.
The Washington speakers are
Edwin L. Stoll. director Of pub
lie relations for the NAREB,
and Justin L. flinders. execu-
tive vice president Of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board.
Purpose Of the seminar Is 10
provide an exchange OF ideas
and information through which
real estate boards can enhance
their services.
Among those attending the
seminar from this area will
be Miss Roberta c. Jones, exec
utive secretary Of the Alex
andria- Arlington-Fair Real
Estate Board. and John N.
Decker. director OF the boards
Multiple Listing Service.
The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association will hold q
membership meeting at 8 pm.
Monday at 26oe Columbia pike.
Emerson G. Reinsch, associa-
ton president. announced to-
day.
Gardner COwIes, president
and editor Of Look magazine.
will head q board OF business
and professional men who will
select the Industrialist of the
Year for 1858.
The award. which is made by
the Society Of Industrial Real
tors, goes to a man the board
selects as having made "a most
significant contribution to the
industrial development Of
North America. in the public
interest"
The award. now in its. 10th
year, will be presented to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Moving Day!
BY ALoYSIUS PATRICK
Star stat Writer
Star Stat Writer

turners-on and turners-off
of things. This is easy to
tumble.
Trouble Item No. 5. Once
the last stick and stone have
been taken from the old
house, the man will discover
that mis- connection with the
dwelling has not ended.
Women have the commend
able trait of worrying deeply
about the condition an un-
seen housewife will find that
vacated dwelling in. You will
have to clean 1t as 1t was
never cleaned while you
lived there.