davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Gran Parte de las Demundas de-
los Empleados Sc COncedieron
Mayores coneesiones ObtUvieron que en-
HUeIgos mds Largas de Amos Anferiores

Ell costo de 4 dias de huel
ga representa- para los conner
ciantes varios millones de per.
dida.
La compania de omnibus en-
huelga tambien perdio, pues de.
jo de percibir unos $4,000 do
lares de pasaje
Los propios huelguistas deja-
ran de cobrar los sueldos por
los cuatro dias que ~permanecie-
ron en- huelga Son ellos 555
obreroS por todos.
Ell indice de desempleo, que
parecia reducirse en- ell mes de
octubre, va no tendra ell buen
record" que Sc esperaba, a eau
sa de esta huelga que impidi6
que un 80 por ciento de los
nueve mil desempleados que re-
chen beneficios sociales, pudie-
ran acudir a la oficina duran
te los dias de la huelga.
Tenderos, industriales y otros
comerclantes expresaron asia
damente su queja por los efec-
tos de la huelga que en- algunos
c0mercios cause una rebaja de
I'm Is por ciento del volumen
de ventas.
Los guagiieros ganaron mas
.conquistas en- esta huelga, que
en- nuelgas ahteriores. En- 1852
ddro La huelga II dfas y solo
conqulstaron IA centavos de au-
mento por bora. Esta vez dur6
solo cuatro dias y. ganaron IS
centavos de aumento por hora.
La orden de volver al trabajo
Sc dio anoche Los omnibus CO.
menzaron a circular de nueo Q
las IL en- punto, o sea, al EN-.
pear ell dia lunes q de octu-
bre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

Road Merchants Guild, Allapat-
tab Bussines Association, Car
penters' Local 1879, Little River
Commerce Association, Retail
Merchant Division, Miami Dade
County Chamber of Commerce
y otros.
Respaldan esta cruzada por
ell cierre dominica ounce agru
paciones de pastores protestant
ties.
Comenz6 esta campana a prin-
cipios de mes, despues de va
rias conversaciones preparato-
rias. Ell Rev. R. B. Culbreth,
dirigente de la misma, expresa
que la campana quiere lograr
un triunfo a base de conquistas
voluntarias, 81 bien hay algunos
letrados que estudian las posi-
bilidades de darle forma legal,
en- case indispensable.
Ell comisionado Metropolitan
Ralph Fossey, expres6 por SUI
parte estar dc acuerdo con la
campana, aunque reconoce que
la misma tiene que superar una
Sserie de inconvenientes, que i'm
piden vaticinar de momento cual
sera ell resultado final.
La mayoria de los supermer-
cados parece inclinada a respal-
dar la campana. Queda solamen-
te, entire los grandes empresa-
rios de csc ramo del concrete,
Ell Shells City.
La campana entire los vende-
dores de automobiles no ha To-
grado que cierrer todos los ST.
tics de venta; adn quedan seis
de ellos abiertos los domingos
pero hay indicios de que cerra-
ran eventualmente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

La termination de la huelga
de autobuses locales, devolvi6
la tranquilidad a cientos de mi
les de personals incluyendo una
gran cantidad de hispanos, que
durante tres dais estuvieron
dependiendo de la buena volun-
tad de los duenos de automovi-
les para poder trasladarse a sus
trabajos.
Los empleados de las dos COM
psnias de autobuses, de Miami
y Miami Beach regresaron a suS
trabajos aver despues de ha-
berseles concedido la mayor
parte de las demands que ha-
bian presentado
Muchas de eStas demands
quedaron concedidas en- la for
ma origlnalmente solicitada, pc
70 otras sufrieron modifica-
clones.
Los choferes ganaran ahora
S2.12. por bora, tai como ha-
bian demandado Y esta es la
demana principal. Tambien Sc
har6 retroactive ell pago de ese
aImento, segun 10 demandaron.
No Sc concedieron al pie de
la letra otras demands, como
la de I'm minimo de 40 horas
semanales, sine que Sc acordo
un minimo de As horas.
Asimismo Sc aeordo que ell
pago sobre-tiempo, original
mente solicitado despues de 40
horas semanales, Sc pague STEM
pre- que Sc trabajen 8 horas
en- una jornada diaria.
Tampoco Sc cumplio ell requi-
sito de $100.70 semanales CO.
mo sueldo minimo, sino que Sc
aumento Solamente a $3.50
ell sueldo semanal minimo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
tharIa Sobre Invenios
de ~Ingenieria en- Ia
UniVersidad de Miami

Una interesante conferencia
ofreci0 ante los Ingenieros de
Radio de Miami ell Ing. Cyril
Hoyler, de la Radio Corporation
Of America.
Giro SUI charla en- torno a
nuevos inventos en- ell campo
de la radio-tranSmision. Demos
tro ante la concurrence como
funciona un radio diminuto del
tamano de una pluma-fuente,
que recoge programs de esta-
clones locales y los retransmite
para I'm publico de 200 perso-
mas.
Describe ell Ingeniero Hoyler
portamonedas, que puede colo
I'm transmisor del tamano de un
carse en- ell casco, de modo que
un soldado de infanteria pueda
literalmente hablar a distancia
con sus commentaries, a traves
de SUI casco.
Asimismo describe los deta-
lies de una nueva camara de te-
lewiston con ~capacidad para cap
tar la vision igual que ell ojo
humane y de manera tan sensi-
tiva que puede producer una
buena imagen en- un receptor de
televisi6n en- una Illumination
demasiado pobre para una toto
grafia normal.
Los asistentes a la conferen-
cha pertenecen, en- su gran ma
yoria, al Institute de Ingenie-
roS de Radio de Miami,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Sionistos Piden
Sc Pongo Freno
al Pdte. Nosser

La Organization Sionista de
America, que por varios dias ha
celebrado SUI convention en-
Miami Beach, cerr6 sus delibe-
raciones ell domingo hacienda
unas cuantas declaraciones i'm
p%ortantes.
Estiman los convencionales
sionistas que c~ualquier aggression
hecha contra Israel, Sc conside-
rara una amenaza a la seguri-
dad de los Estados Unidos.
Hizo hincapie la resolution
aludida, en- que los Estados Uni
dos pongan sus mejores esfuer'
EOS en- contener ell imperialismo
en- ell Mediano Oriente.
EEL naserismo no debe ser
tolerado". "Porque fomenta la
aggression y sirve de Instruments
a la domination sovietica en- el
Mediano Oriente" - agrega la
resolution de las sionistas.
Esta convention es de carac.
ter femenino, y agrupa a las mi
les de mujeres Judas, intere'
sadas por la causa del sionismo
mundial, es decir, la aspiration
de la familia hebrea a consoli'
dar la patria de Israel como ma.
cion comun de su raza.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Jefes de PoIicia de Nvmereses
Pases Reunidos en- Diuni Beach

Los Jefes de Policia de hume
rosos paises del mundo Sc han
reunido en- Miami Beach a dis
cutir temas de verdadero inte-
res para la sociedad civilizada.
Vienen en- numero de mas de
1000 delegados, y seran recibi-
dos por ell Jefe de Policia de
Miami Beach, Mike Fox, ash CO.
mo por ell Gobernador de la
Florida, LIE Roy Collins, quien
les da la bienvenida Official del
estado.
Muchos jefes de paises his
panoamericanos estaran presen-
ties en- esta magma convention.
Entire los nombres que figu-
ran en- la lista aparecen los de
la Policfa de San Juan de Puer-
to Rico. Son ellos ell Superin-
tendente de la Policia de Puer-
to Rico, Ramon Torres Bra
chi, y ell Jefe de la Policia Ma
cional, Coronel Salvador Roig
Mattel.
Asimismo sc espera la con-
currencia de otros dirigentes
p~oliciacos del LELAND Oriente,
inclusive de la reciente nacion
del Africa, la Republica de
Ghana.
Veinte y seis naciones estan
representadas en- esta magma
reunion.
Entire los temas a discutir Sc
destaca ell de los metodos mo-
dernos de prevention del cri-
men, la actitud hacia la delin-
cuencia juvenil y los ultimos
progresses en- la ciencia policia-
ca, que incluye balistica, descu-
brimiento de huellas mediante
los trabajos en- ell laboratorio,
y la utilization de la radio y la
television al servicio de la Sc
guridad ciudadana.
Las reuniones quedaron pre-
cedidas por un banquete, al que
asistieron dignatarios munich
pales Y estatales, y muchas per-
sonalidades del mundo Official
y social de Miami y ell Condado.
Esta reunion corresponds a la
Sexagesima Quinta que celebra
la Association International de
Jefes de Policia, la cual ha We
nido reuniendose anualmente
en- distintas ciudades del mum
do.
La presencia de tantos delegs
dos expertos en- la captura de
delincuentes, hara mas segura
la vida y la propiedad de los
ciudadanos de Miami Beach,.
al menos por Ell tempo que du.
rem las reuniones.
Sc espera que asista una bue'
ma delegation de Nueva York
y Nueva Jersey.
HFE DE AURORA, ILL. Sc
QUEJA DE ALCALDE
Sc encuentra en- Miami Beach
ell Jefe de la P0licia de Aurora
Illinois, I'm municipio cuyo nom
bre ha circulado en- toda |;
prsnsa nacional recientemente
rafZ de Ia puena entablad;
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
81 Fot6grafo
Pregunfon
: Eacuentro I'd. Ia. Vida en-. Miumi Mas Fdeil
y Mas AsrudabIe que en- sU Pais?
Por WiFREDO GORT

Tony Alvarez: Para mi la vida en-
Miami, es tan. allegro y placentera como
en- mi querida terra, pues ell sol, ell china
V la gran cantidad de compatriotaS que
residen en- esta bella ciudad, me parece
que estoy en- La Habana.
En- cuanto a la parte economical Sc re
fiere, tenemos mas g~arantias y %estabilidad
de trabajo, por 10 tanto nuestra vida en-
la Florida nos hace olvidar la nostalgia
del terruno. vs..
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

Consuelo Garcia: Mi vida en- Miami
Sc desarrolla en- las mismas condolences
que en- mi ciudad natal, La Habana; ten
go mucha amistades, bailamos cast todoS
los sabados con las mejores orquestas
cubanas, los domingos salimos de pesca,
otras wees efectuamos parties entire va
rias familias y tambien la proximidad de
La Habana, donde lego. en- treinta MIMI
tos, me parece que nunca sail de ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

Manuel Luaces: Hoy por hoy 81, y
creo que en- Ell future tambi6n, pues ell
respeto al derecho de los demas en- este
pals es absolutamente cierto y es muy con-
fortador. Ell china, la salubridad general y
la proximidad con mi pals son tambien
factories deterininantes en- mi decision.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

ss Beatriz Mendizabal de La Habana,
trabaja en- la Compania Guiana de Avia-
cion; la vida en- Miami es igual que en-
La Habana solamente cuando oimos ha-
blair ingles nos damos cuerta que esta-
mos fuera de nuestra terra, por 10 demas
me divierto, trabajo y me encuentro feliz
, LENA de optimismo para Ell future.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
INvERsIoNES EN- Ell MTERAMA

BESIDE La creaci6n del prOyecto de INTERAMA.
tCentrO Cultural y Commercial Interamericano de
Miami, ell estadO de La Florida ha invertido unOs
173 mil d6lares, y ell COndado Dade unOs 100000
mas. La Autoridad del AeropuertO ha cOntribui.
do con 80 mil quinientOs d6lares y Miami Beach
con $4,000.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
JEFE DE AURORA, ILL. Sc
QUEJA DE A

Sc encuentra en- Miami Beach
ell Jefe de la Policia de Aurora;
Illinois, I'm municipio cuyo NOM
bre ha circulado en- toda la
prensa nacional recientemente,
q raiz de Ia pugna entablada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

bottom. Ten correct is excel
lent: seven Is fair.
l--Gribble: (a) play in has
ketball: (b) leatherworkine
tool; (c) small sea animal.
2-Grimalkin: Ca) hunch-
back; (b) old female cat: (c)
ornamented tapestry.
3-Grotto: (a) parlor game;
(b) Italian pleasure boat; Co
Italian cave.
4-Grommet: Cal kind of
airplane; (b) metal eyelet: tcl
plumed scavenger.
5-Guileful: (a) tricky; (b)
sincere: (c) very well In
formed.
6--Guffaw: (a) very old
man: (b) loud, raucous laugh
ter: (c) balderdash.
Louise: (a) Florentine
archduke; OBJ outward ap-
pearance: Co opposite Of dolls.
8-Guttle: (a) render WORTH
less: Cd run amuck; (c) eat
greedily.
s-Gunnel; ta) neophyts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Today let's try a test made
up Of ten interesting words
starting with the letter &C.
AS usual, you are to try to
determine which of the lettered
words or phrases is closest in
meaning to the numbered
words which lead Of. Check
answers against the key at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

BY Wall Disney

gangster: Cb) upper edge Of
boats side: (c) Towering herb.
l0-Gyrate: (a) erupt in
anger; (b) talk back to q
superior; Co whirl.
Answers
&c CoR1B-D; 2-B (grih-
MAL-kin): sc (GROT-oh) I:
4-B (GROM-it); 5--A tGME-
full; 6-B (guh-FAw): 7---B
GUYS: &C (GUT-1: o--B
(GUN NJ; 10-C (JY-rayt).
Released By the BelI SYNDICATE, Iue.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ant Pass sNT An pas
Opening lead; King Of hearts
Sometimes the covering Of ar
honor has q mere subtle pur-
pose-that Of blocking one Of
the enemy's suits. Mrs. Fusty
handled such q situation beau.
tifully In today's deal.
she led the king Of hearts
and It was permitted 10 win
The queen Of hearts also won
and a third heart lead was wor
In the closed hand with thu
ace. dummy discarding a small
spade.
Mrs. Keen saw that she coulc
not hope to bring home the
contract without developing the
club suit. She didn't have the
entries to dummy to try the
club finesse so she laid down
the ace. Mr.. Dale co-operateo
by playing the eight. A play Of
high-low in this situation tells
partner you have an even num-
Der of cards in the suit led,
Playing low, then high, indi-
Gates an odd number.
Mrs. Keen continued with
the queen of clubs and Mrs
Fusty won with the king. She
knew that r. her partner had
the jack Of clubs left or nc
clubs at all, then her play
made no difference. But II he
had just the trey Of clubs left
Mrs. Keen would have the lone
jack. And 1t would block the
suit.
But Mrs. Fusty's problem
wasn't over yet. II she had
cashed her last heart at thi;
point, Mrs. Keen could have
discarded the offensive Jack oi
clubs. Realizing this. she at
tackled dummy's entry by lead.
ing q spade.
That was the killer. If Mrs
Keen put UP the ace she would
be in dummy for the last time
Hopefully. she played low from
the board, but Mr.. Dale wor
with the king and returned Z
heart for the setting trick.
Mrs. Fusty had to cover speci-
fically the second lead Of clubs
If she had waited for the thirt
round. the suit would have beer
set up in dummy and Mrs. Keer
would have made her cohtact
easily.
fr1,.trtnnt.S hv AfcNauohk nvndgcat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

Usually when you cover an
opposing honor your purpose
Il 10 build up 4 lower card in
your hand 70 the status Of =
winner or q near-winner. or.
BY forcing your opponent 10
use two Of his honors on the
same trick. you may be build
ing up q winner in your part
ner's hand.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbelD
AA6B3
0e4
ool
Al0Te57
WEST EAST
(Afrs. Fustyl (Mr. Dale)
Ae2 AKJT4
0KQJi0 0e732
toJe73 o106l
AKe4 As3
SOUTH
tMrs. Keen
AQl0e
0A65
oAKo2
%AQJ
The bidding:
South West North East
ant Pass SNT All pass
Oaa- a..A. rN1.- - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

nounced opening of a new Fair
fax branch ONCE in the town
of Fairfax.
Stating the Office will be: H.
Harland Crowell, jr.. Forrest
Cullers, Ken Warren, Peggy
Cullers. E. Wade Mccarthy, jr..
and Elizabeth Burns.
Metropolitan Title Co.. Inc,
has announced that Harold S.
Wanner has become associated
with the firm as vice president
and treasurer.
4 4 4
The Kay Construction Co.
has named c. p. Fletcher, 8710
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
as agent for its Kemp Mill
Estates development, where a
total Of $500 homes are
planned.
n \ \
1t. Col. SylviO L. BOusquin,
USA tretired). has become as
ISOLATED with the subdivision
department of Yeonas Realty,
Inc, Stephen G. Yeonas. presi-
dent of the firm. announced
today. Col. Bousquin was for
merly with Miller Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

the Educa Committee.
Among the invited guests are
Senator Beall. Republican of
Representative
Hyde, Republican. Of Maryland.
County Manager Melvin L.
Reese, and Edmund v. COnnOl-
ly. of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
4 4
Leonard p. Reaume, Detroit
real estate man who is presl-
dent of the International Real
Estate Federation. is now in
Paris for planning sessions
leading to the IREF's congress
June 2 to 5 in Mardrid, Spain.
y
George P. Shafran, vice presi-
dent of the Alexandria Airing
ton-Fairfax Board, will speak
on Pitfalls of Buying and Sell
ing Homes" before the Column
bia Pines Citizens Association
at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Annandale Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
REALTY REVUE

Mai. Gen. Alfred b. Dennis
ton, deputy quartermaster
general of the United States
Army, will speak at a "Realtor
Week" luncheon of the Alex
andria -Arlington-Fairfax Real
Estate Board at 1890 pm.
April II in Arlington Towers.
His subject will be THE
Scientists. the Businessman and
the American Soldier" The
board sponsors the Northern
Virginia Science Fair.
u y =
Woodrow Shriver, a field in
spector of the Maryland Real
Estate Commission, will speak
at a dinner meeting of the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board at 7 pm. Wednes-
day in the Prince Georges
Country Club.
y y + 4
A meeting of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board on April
II at 8 pm. in the Hotel Statler
will include round tables on
subjects covering a wide range
of real estate and related sub
jectS.
Earl w. Farr, jr., chairman
of the Boards Brokers and
Sales Council. will preside.
Edward j. Kyle, board presi-
dent, said the session is being
staged as a result of a poll of
all board members who were
questioned as to their topic
preferences. The poll found
more than 300 topic choices
among those responding.
Ad0lph C. ROhland. presi-
dent of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors, has
announced the board will hold
a breakfast meeting at 8 am.
April II in the Hot Shoppe,
8643 Colesville road, Silver
Spring.
This will be the third of a
series of meetings sponsored by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BUILDERS REPORT

The Prefabricated HON e
Manufacturers Institute has
changed its name to the Home
Manufacturers Association.
The action authorizing the
name change was taken at a
recent meeting Of the organiza-
ton in Boca Ration, Fla.
So
Deadline for nominations I'M
der the Washington Building
Congress 1858 craftsmanship
awards program is April 10.
Anthony Ferrara, chairman of
the WBC craftsmanship awards
committee, announced today.
Under the program. any
member of the congress can
nominate one or more examples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

He is a member Of the boards
recently organized speakers
Bureau.
4 4 4
Andrew Nj. Barr, formerly
associated with Pearson Pro-
perties. Inc, has announced
formation Of Barr Realty. Inc.
with Offices at 2l16 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington.
Mr.. Barr is a native Of this
area and a graduate of WASH
ington-Lee High School. He
is a former vice president Of
the Arlington Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
\ \
Mrs. Evelyn G. Kaplan. for
merly with Dorothy K. Winston
& Co.. has announced opening
of a real estate brokerage office
at 927 Fifteenth street NV.
n
Crowell & Co.. Inc, has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

of outstanding craftsmanship
on jobs completed in the WASH
ington area between July /,
1856, and December 81. 1857.
The mechanic or mechanics
chiefly responsible for the jobs
selected by the committee will
receive gold craftsmanship but
tons and be honored at a dinner
meeting of the Building Con-
gresS in June.
X X X
The Master Builders ASSocia-
ton. Inc, will hold its monthly
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
NEW HDI
..1 RESERVE CLEANI
AIMING POWER


s
SUNDAY nsAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

There are WHIPS and there
are VVVIPs."
The following guests we're
WHIPS:
Princess Beatrix.
Her younger sister, Princess
Irene.
Princesses Brigitta and De-
stree of Sweden.
Princess Maria Gabrielle de
Savoie.
Princess Marie ThereSe Of
Bourbon Parma.
Princess Marie des Neiges OF
Bourbon Parma.
Princess Marie Christine
d'Aoste.
Princess Tatiana Radziwill.
Princesses Anne and Isabelle,
daughters of the Count of Paris,
Princes ConStantin of Greece
Jean Bourbon Sicile, Charles of
Luxembourg, Francois, son OF
the Count Of Paris, Archduke
Charles of Hapsburg and his
wife. the Archduchess Marie
Marguerite.
Prime Minister Achille van
Acker was a WHIP: cabinet
members, foreign diplomats,
business. industrial. cultural
leaders and the military, VIPs
About 5000 we're Just Ps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

1t NV, rs days. Frank Douglass,
loasph y cupp, 1886 Ontario ri, n " !,
days and trafne school Louis I
secs os,pS X S SsSs Fqissse Il, y s Ss''s 90
is DAYS! cyrus II Mccormick, go 8
- ne, Is days, Carl J, LAndh iOl.l
IN st. ne, rs days, Richard g.
Arehey, a03n Douglas st, ne, days
and trafne school Alfred J. ooysart,
ssSSi Harry "a 8 FranSlsnd' siiS G st,
Capitol Heights, Nd, 10 days. Francis
L. MarshAlL COS send ave, Fairmont
hsishts, Nd, Is DAYS Ebert ? Green
s az sih p ss,s 80 e.s s.' H,. p9Sfs.
81 nc is days orestes N karsusa.
tos. 65l3 North Capitol st.. 10 days
James D, Ball, zoos .gth 81, Sc. III
days ssluelous a, Gable irs is0S
Eaten s,tS Il e.. go ssy, kd se S.y 4
a. is days Charles i. johnson. i67s
A 81. Sc, 10 days krnest II. Davis.
454 Neal place NV, 80 daysI Bernies
Wilson, $40 AnacostiA ave, ne, 10
days and tfafnc school; Lewis Mercer,
10 18th q ne, 20 days Marguerite
y, bHcht ltul lon ~ " We 10 Ness'
30 days; LOREN T. HaeNtL 5000
Melvin Mcmillan, 1850 stanton I'd
ge, days and traffic school tsiah
Macon 1907 65th pl, ne, Jefferson
HEIGHTS, Nd, rs days Robert Checks,
Si sussp sSs for "a failure Has' to satisfy
Judgment in eourt-Marshal N I'd.
wards, $500 Goth st. nej Desper q,
Woody, 40l7 Nash 81 NV; Cornell P,
Robinson llIS ID st. me- Nathaniel
Mos s@in B s.iS S soN siss isth s.
nv nv Alfred Alfred " Homes. i6os' frinidsd
ave. me- Nike Jones y, 1889 lSt
81 Sw5 Kine J. Matthews Sl9s
Suspended Tor failure to nls insur.
anee--Melvin Bennett, 20. 18th st.
Sc Hprston Kent; istB Irving s..
n.w$ Clarence 4. SallArS 3sl6 East
csPPitgl s. AbsaiOm : JGrds sn,,,; a.
s s tennessee Tins y. ave- W. me- " chsfIss v.
Peel. 49l8 Taylor ST., BlAdensburg,
Nd William Braxton, 9l9 K st. Sc:
Carl Murphy. u al4 c st. ne; While
l. Hooks, 1929 Otis st. ne. James 7.
SON. isOs Gates st. ne; wendell Haf-
W Judd. 4O75 Minnesota ave, ne;
Winnie o Robinson. 45le lads pl. ne; /:
Robert O Ksrsey, .7l5 .ontario I'd
NV: David W. vinson, 50:2 Illinois
Nichols ave Sc; John D. Goodson, 81,
$50 alst st. ne: Leland v Cox, l7li
East Capitol st Sc; Andrew Gordon.
lie 6od ave. Cheyerly, Nd
No d. c permit--No d c. resis-
tratlon-charlotte snider S!5 isth
Md. William Z Christian, eld 18th
ST, Sc Carl BanArgert, 800 5dth St.
ne: Felix W. LaGand, IT, Bolling
Az Base; Daniel P Williams, 35iS
10th St, NV. Johnnie sheppard q.
A. Bruce, Sill Webster st. nv. Ro-
Robert W, Carter, lal1ia coreoran st.
nx: ASel Hines sG 9S w0I y St nv;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Train DeroiIs in Town,
$5O0,00O Loss Seen

MILWAUKEE,. April 10 R)
Thirty cars Of a speeding 100
car Milwaukee Road freight
train derailed in a crazy-quilt
pattern lust as if you threw
toothpicks around" in nearby
Elm Grove today. The wreck
blocked the railroads two main
line tracks and an intersection
and splintered three small
buildings.
No one was injured. but Elm
Grove Village President Leonard
Bishop estimated damage al
more than half a million dol
lars.
Nearly 1000 feet Of track on
the main line between Milwau-
kee. a few miles east of Elm
Grove. and Minneapolis-St
Paul were ripped up by the
grinding crash. Telephone and
telegraph wires were shorn.
The crash. caused by. a hot
box in one of the cars. occurred
at the WATERFOWL Plank Road
crossing. The train was travel
ing at about SIS miles per hour
at the times The intersection
was choked with box cars and
will probably be blocked until
early tomorrow.