davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
NELp--M.n
(coNrlNuepl


pART.TnIE. white; d. c. drivers
license; . Am. to I pm. Or pm.
to q pm, Mon. through Fri, Nc
LEAN DRUGS, 433l Wis. ave. NV.
PiRT.TIME R0uTEAiEN for news
paper delivery all day Wednesday,;
car nee. ST. 3-1g6l, s3'
NATIONAL FIRM has Immediate
openings for z salarled represent
ativOs: urevious sales experience
position offers thorough trainins
leading W 10 .6-naure income; ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
ment in rapidly expandtng or
sanitation, unexcelled pension
Writ. BREEZY. aivina facts ' About
yourself including phone number
Replies viii be held in confidence,
Box 3S1-BL star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
RELP WOMEN
ASSISTANT BOOKKEBPER. v

ASSISTANT B0OKKEBPERn with
knowledge Of shorthand aIicl typ
Ing; construction company; 5-day
week, hours . to q; salary $500
per month. Write Box 312-B,
Star. Swing full particulars Of
past experience.
ASST. CASHIER and typist. insur-
ance on, 3l-hr. wk., employe
benefits; $3.50 mo. Ma. S-94.O.
BEAUTICIAN, exper.; excel sal
and comm: full or part time. LU
2-4244; night or sun. LU. 3-045S
BOOKKEEPER, experienced. for po-
1 ton Sa sst. s1SS eSS
cation and salary REQUIREMENT.
New, pleasant working conditions
in downtown washington, Replies
cnnfhentinl RnY Al.R star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
sITs.-MEN AND WOMEN

ssts. r. F Ssu::hC STs: DSsSH
Husband knows isndscsplne main
tenance. animal care. driving, etc.
Excel. refs. NO. 7-an4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SECRETARY

Permanent position available for
; DUNG lady with at least 3 years
experience as q teehnieal secretary.
Duties include dietAiton. typine, 81
day. 40-hour week; liberal employe
VITRo LABORATORIES
Division OF Vitro Corp. Of America
l40UO Ca Ave, Silver 6pring. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FIVE MEN
LIMITED
OPENINGS

IF YOU are looking for Q posi-.
ton with a llrm that will pay bet-
ter than S7.6OO per year, plus the
following advantages:
!. Bonuses.
.. Expense account.
3. Security.
a. Exceptional opportunities for
advancement.
For personal interview only. call
RE. 6-541l between \ Am. and |
p m, VIRGINIA RESIDENTS call
ia. 5-lg2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
WELD WoMEM
icONTlNuHOi

church; typins and
s SS.9 q 4E;a?5L'd snlI::' .ss
Baptist Call tn. 2-6066. wkdays.,
Z TO pm; SUNDAYS J-5 pm.
SEcRETARLEs' sTRNodHAH.RERs
ATLAS A6CY. 1896 n, Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

GIRL. eolorsd. desires work. as
ONCE cleaning after 9 pm. week
days. RA. 6-Olb6.
GIRLS, ., 9.h.W., days. full or
mart time; refs. II. 3-7016, ST.
3-1NbS.
COLLEGE GIRL. eolored, desires
weekdays work. Exper. ref. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
CLERK-TYPIST
= S65-5-DAY WEEK

Immsd. opening. permanent posi-
and good typing ability, All COM
pany benefits Incl. Vacation with
ray. All replies confidential. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MEN l3l

Take orders on latest household
necessity. No canvassine, work by
appointment only. Good deal for
crew managerg with crew. See LOU
SOS II ST. ne. to 10 am. only.
No phone calls please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
SECRETARY

Responsible position In large locAl
organization for secretary capable
Of taking rapid shorthand and typ
ing accurately; some college de-
sired. Excellent opportunity for
competent Young woman. 81 to 80
years of age. BEGINNING salary,
nanv cafeteria and benefits. in
GLIDING retirement and Insurance
plan. In confidential resume ave
age, education and experience. Box
4A4.H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES
REPAIRS Z SERVICES

ADDITIONS-oen. remodel. Gar,
rec. rms. IN. sttics. Satisfied Gust.
since 1928. Ii. $500; IA. 5.
603l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
TTYPIST

PSM OPERATOR, exper. in copy
preparation. Justified end statisti-
cal work. Call Mr., DEMPSEY, TO-
IL am, IA. $4,000,
MATTRESSES, experienced; imme-
date openings. Apply In person
after = pm. 1908 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS--Experieneed; good pay,
no Sunday work Apply FERDI-
NAND's RESTAURANT. i0e5 18th
81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Majors Wife
Killed in Crash

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
June q tR.-The wife Of an
officer stationed in the Penta-
gon was fatally injured 10 a
traffic accident near here last
night.
Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth Corbett,
30. wife Of Air Force Mai. Frank
William corbett, 80, was dead
on arrival at a charlottesville
hospital. Her husband, sta
toned in the Inspector Gen.
erals ONCE, sustained minor
injuries. A l-year-old son.
Howard Charles Corbett, was
hospitalized and listed as in
good condition with leg cuts
and a possible head injury.
Two other children had been
left with relatives in Charlotte.
N. c., as the Corbetts drove
north from Gadsden. Ala.
The accident occurred short
ly before midnight on u. S. 20,
just north of Ruckersville in
Greene County. Police said a
truck and the car collided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

in the provost marshal's ONCE
Of the Army.
Judge Gray is a vestryman Of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Prince Frederick. He is a men,
Der of the American Legion
and Lions Club.
The judge has four children.
Frank T. Gray, an attorney
with the firm of Piper and Mar
bury in Baltimore: John B.
Gray III of Reading, Penn, an
electronic engineer, and Mrs.
William Barroll of Baltimore
and Mrs. Robert Gorton Of Boil
ton, Conn. Judge Gray has 10
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
100 Negro Pupils
Apply in Norfolk
n nll

NORFOLK, Va, June 81 tPl,
The number Of requests for
admission Of Negro pupils to
white schools here in Septem-
Der has reached 1909.
The State Pupil Placement
boards director conferred with
Norfolk school officials and at
torneys yesterday. The subject
under discussion was not dis
closed.
1t is believed that G.. Fred
Poteet of Richmond. head Of the
board, plans to resume use of
pupil placement forms. None
has been signed by either white
or Negro parents since last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
FALL OFF ENGINE
DURING PARADE
INJURIES FIREMAN

SALISBURY H9. - A
volunteer fireman was IN
Peninsula General Hospi-
tai today with injuries
suffered In . fall from a
Are engine during the pa
rade OF the Maryland state
Fircmen's Association con-
vention In ocean City.
Edward Richardson, II,
a member Of the Newark
Md Fire Department.
suffered a fractured skull
and other injuries. He
tumbled TO the pavement
when the engine on which
he was riding had TO make
q quick stop during the
parade.
His condition was de-
scribed as fair. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Bourd Set
To Air Case
OF Teacher

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Education is expected
to discuss July 9 the case Of
a teacher forced 70 resign be-
cause Of remarks he repeatedly
made 10 his students.
Mrs. Ernestine driesby. vice
president Of the seven-mem-
Der board. said yesterday the
resignation Of the Bladens-
burg junior high school teach
er win be considered at the
next regular meeting unless
a special session Is called
earlier. The teacher, Alan
Goodsaid. IS. OF oxon Hill. is
accused by his superiors Of
telling students they should be
ashamed TO live, IN America
because OF reported racial dis
elimination in Dawson. Ga.
Gov. McKeldln. in q letter
Friday to the board. urged II to
give a hearing 10 the former
seventh grade social studies
teacher.
Assistant school superin-
tendent George II. Robinson
has said Mr.. Goodsaid Is not
entitled TO a school board hear
ing since he has not been teach
ing the past two consecutive
years.
School officials, after ques-
tioning students about a par
ent's complaint. accuse Mr.
Goodsaid of telling his students
they should be ashamed to live
in America because Of reported
police brutality and voting re-
strictions imposed on Negroes
in Dawson, Ga. Authorize:
in the town have denied the
reports, and Mr.. Goodsaid
termed as absolute false
hoods" the charges of schoo,
officials.
The jobless teacher said hi
will hire an attorney to try To
have his resignation set aside
and then be given a chance Il
clear himself Of the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Judge Gray Will Heed
Maryland Bor Group

Judge John b. Gray. IT.. Of
Prince Frederick. Md. yester-
day was elected president Of the
Maryland State bar association
to succeed O. c. A. Anderson. OF
Baltimore.
The Associated Press reported
that the officers named at the
close of the groups SD annual
convention at Atlantic City also
included Robertson Oriswold,
Baltimore. reelected treasurer:
IS. Vannort Chapman. also
Baltimore. reelected secretary,
and these vice presidents:
Alexander q. Jones, Princess
Anne: 7 Hughlett Henry. jr,
Easton: John Il. Raine. jr.. Tow
son. d. X. Mclaughlin. Hager-
stown: Barham n. Gary, An
napolis: Vivian v. Simpson,
Rockville; Carlyle ]. Lancaster.
HyattSville. and Wendell d.
Allen, and Morton j. Hollander,
both Of Baltimore.
Executive Council Members
Named to the executive
council were Charles E. Hearne.
jr., Salisbury: Michael p.
Smith. Towson. Md; william
M. Storm. Frederick, Md, and
Enos S. Stockbridee, Baltimore.
| In accepting the one-year
presidency of the Maryland
Bar Association. Judge Gray
assumes the same position held
by his late father during World
War I.
Judge Gray, ga, was named to
the seventh judicial Circuit in
l94l. The circuit includes Prince
Georges. Calvert, Charles, and
st. Mary's counties.
The jurist had been an as
sistant State attorney general
assigned to State Roads Com
mission cases from 1886 to
/ 1898.
Native Of Prince Frederick
A native Of Prince Frederick,
Judge Gray attended the Uni
verSity Of Maryland's under
graduate and law schools and
was admitted to the bar in 1916.
During World War / he served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

other streets either over or
under the turnJike.
Virginia expects It's gasoline
tax revenues TO jump by $685.
900 during the first year OF
operation because OF the In
crease traffe the turnpike Is
expected TO induce.
ofiicials also expect the turn
pike 10 realize s4.4 million In
toll revenue during the first
year and sufiicient increases
thereafter to provide for re-
tirement OF financing bonds by
July /. 1880.
The turnpike already has
been made q part Of the Fed
eraI Interstate highway system
and designated as Interstate
Route IS. When completed.
Interstate Route 95 will be a
limited access superhighway
from the North Carolina line
TO Shirley highway in Northern
Virginia.
Almond 10 Speak
Ceremonies opening the COM
pleted 30 miles of the turnpike
will be held at 3 pm. tEST)
June 80. Gov. Almond and for
mer Gov. Stanley will speeH
The public will be permitted TO
inspect the facility from 6 to
II pm. without charge.
The southernmost Al miles
OF the turnpike are expected
to be completed about August /
The turnpike has been under
construction since July. 1856,
but its history dates back to
1852 when the General Assem-
bly, passed legislation allowing
toll roads in Virginia.
On April 8. 1854, the then
Gov. Stanley signed a bill set
ting UP a seven-member Rich
mond-Petersburg Turnpike Au-
thority which marketed bonds
] for the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
RibIet Elected
Child Group Head

H. B. Riblet of Kensington
has been elected president of
the Montgomery County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children.
Other new officers are G. j.
Thompson, jr., of Silver Spring,
first vice president; j. Noble
Boaz of Bethesda, second vice
president; Robert C.. Kackley
of Silver Spring, treasurer;
and Mrs. Orazio G.. Zappala
of Silver Spring, recording
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

will be paid for solely
through the collection Of tolls.
For 10 cents, motorists will
be able 10 breeze over the 34.T-
mile stretch between Richmond
and Petersburg at go miles an
hour with four stops TO pay
tolls.
The turnpike viii eliminate
the IS traffic lights and nu-
merous congested intersections
motorists encounter on Routes
and sol In the Richmond
Petersburg areas.
save ~ Minutes
Traffic engineers estimate
the new route will save motor
lists ~ minutes during average
driving conditions and 43 min
utes during peak trafiic hours.
There are 10 interchanges
along the turnpike 10 get on
and OF the super highway.
The blacktop highway Is ex-
pected TO reduce sharply the
estimated 10000 vehicles a day
now clogging the Routes and
30l in Richmond and Peters,
burg.
The turnpike parallels the
present Routes and Sol. II
begins at Route 30l in Henrico
County approximately three
quarters Of a mile north OF
Richm ond and continues
through the city in a southwest
direction.
II crosses the James River
and continues south through
Chesterfield County into Peters
burg.
In Petersburg, II crosses both
the north and south branches
of Appomattox River and meets
Route / three miles south OF
Petersburg.
Tax Revenue Rise
There are a total of "A bridge,
for crossing rivers or carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Heads United Fund

RICHMOND. June 81 R.-
Gov. Almond has been named
honorary president of the Uni
ted Fund Of Virginia, the State
Embarrassing agency for the
United Service Organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

when an Injunction against re-
quiring parents signature Of
them was issued by U. S. Dis
trict Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Richmond Toll Road
To Be Opened June 30

interstate and local motorists win enjoy clean sweep
through vrgnias James River June 80
when rbbon-cuns ceremonies open the se7 million Rich
mond Petersburg turnpike PET
The four-ane high speed lmted-access highway
vrgnias departure from pay-asyougo road financing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Native Of Prince Frederick

A native Of Prince Frederick,
Judge Gray attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland's under
graduate and law schools and
was admitted to the bar in 1916.
During World War / he served
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

Montana people and the corporation
bill would make Montana into reser-
voir. for the benefit of Washington
and Oregon.
Senator Neuberger asked Coca
if it might not be possible for some
thing to benefit Washington and
Oregon and also benefit Montana.
Coca replied, "Of course not,
do not believe they share anything
in common, and he referred to
Hungry Horse as duck pond.
George Diehl, former Farm Bureau
president, said the bill would put Mon
tana at the ENERGY of belligerant
five man corporation.
Montana Powers Sam Chase said
they oppose the bill because Montana
Power always considers things from
the point of view of whether they are
bad or good for Montana, and the
Columbia River Development Corpor-
alton would be bad for Montana. He
said it would "socialize public utilities
in Montana" and make it possible to
condemn Montana Power opera
tons.
Senator Neuberger said there was
no intent on the part of the drafters
of the bill to make it possible to con-
denim any private utility operation
and the bill would be carefully
screened for such possibilities. The
U. S. Senator told Chase there would
be more hearings on the bill and at
that time the private utilities could
appear and be assured Of their pro-
lection.
H. H. Kessler, Intermountain Lum-
Der Company, Missoula, said lack of
industrial development in Montana
has not been due to lack of power
and he believed the bill to be against
the interest of the people of Mon
tana, in answer to Neuberger's ques-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

ton: Did he realize that Montana
and Oregon had the highest unem-
ployment in the nation during the
past year.
Robert Sykes, Kalispell, speaking
for sportsmen, said large dams could
mean the complete destruction of
timber and recreation in western
Monana. He said the men on the
board could make mistakes, they
could act, then think.
William D. Sweetland, editor of the
DAILY INTERLAKE, Kalispell, spoke
for retaining the existing facilities
for development of the resources. He
presented a letter from DR.. R. R.
Renne, president of Montana State
College, in which Sweetland said,
Renne was not in favor of such a bill
until further study of all the nations
resources had been made.
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

Since legendary tunes the columbia
has continued to rush to the sea and
human counterparts to Wishpoosh and
the coyote god have continued to in
dulge in the struggle of the Columbia
Basin.
Such struggle brought the Wish
pooshes and the coyote gods together
in Kalispell last week during hearings
conducted by SENATOR Richard Neu-
berger and his staff on a bill called
the Columbia River Development Cor
poration, which would be one of many
such agencies presently operating
under the Government Corporation
Act.
The corporation would be composed
of five men from the Columbia Basin
states who could raise money up to
a $750,000,00O limit, for Columbia
River development.
The corporation would present
projects it agreed upon to the ma
tional administration to be included
in the budget and the administration
could approve or disapprove it for
presentation to Congress.
If approved by the administration,
Congress would then act on the budg-
ct request of the corporation. If APP
proved by the administration and
Congress the corporation set up under
the Columbia River Development bill
would raise the money and spend it.
Other existing federal agencies will
continue in their normal role and are
not effected by the corporation bill.
These were the claims of the pro-
ponents for the bill that would bring
closer to Columbia Valley people the
development of the giant Columbia
River.
The opponents were against all of
these things, directly and indirectly.
Sam GOA, who said he represented
1876 Helena employers, insisted Hun
cry Horse Dam has done nothing for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

Mrs. Walterskirchen became presi-
dent of the local on Jan. 1, 1894, and
five months later was elected secre-
tary-treasurer, the office from which
she is retiring. She also served as an
executive board member for the for
mer Montana Federation of Labor,
and after it's merger with the Clio
she served on the AFL-CIO board
from 1856 to 1868. She was the first
secretary Of the Montana
State Council of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders, served two
terms as president of the Missoula
County Trades and Labor Council,
and is a longtime delegate to that
council. She also has been secretary
treasurer of the new Missoula County
Committee on Political Education.
Mrs. Walterskirchen was one of the
original members of Missoula's Labor
Management Panel, and is still mem
Der. She is past president of the
Union Hall Co. and former member
of the Community Chest Executive
Board.-DAILY MISSOULIAN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

/. Is potential market near at
hand?
2. Is there an abundant source
of energy (sic, power)?
3. Is there an available supply
of labor?
Montana's problem of economic de-
velopment he said centers on "we
must be attractive to industry and it's
employees. Celebrating, he said that
in addition to the three basics enum-
Grated above, industry looks for a
good supply of water, satisfactory
sewage disposal, adequate fire and
police protection, recreational oppor-
tunities, and above all, good educa-
tional facilities.
Montana's property taxes, he stated
are cat present not detrimental to
bringing industry i'm, but may be-
come so, may develop "dampening
influence" if the people of Montana
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Colorado Congressman Points To the Future . +.
New Concepts, New Horizons,
New Problems, Are Upon Us

Outlining the rapidly changing pan
Drama of American life, DR.. Byron
Johnson, Denver, a Colorado Con-
gressman-elect, as the opening speak
err of the MISC two-day State financ-
ing conference in Bozeman, drove
home that rapidly increasing popu-
lation, new concepts in American liv-
ing and new problems attendant
thereto call for a vastly increased
understanding if our nations future
is not to be behind us.
DIR. Johnson was introduced by
MISC President R. r. Renne, swho
pointed out that the Colorado con-
gresham is a former college econom-
les professor, had spent number of
years in governmental budgetary and
fiscal work, was formerly state leg
islator, and more recently had headed
up Governors committee on taxa
ton in his state.
The speaker, outlining the massive
problems facing this nation as our
population increase accelerates, stated
that.today there are seven people for
every six at the time of the last
1850 census; that each year we
have about four million births and
only liz million deaths; that our
labor force is increasing by leaps and
bounds.
In noting the higher birthrate,
he emphasized that these are the
offspring of the depression
babies of the thirties and warned,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19

coming into the state because of state
tax levels.'
Roys was speaking on panel de-
voted to Requirements for Justice
in Taxation, panel moderated by
Ed Byrne of the Board of Equaliza-
ton.
Roys further stated that "no OBJ
jective study" he has seen crates
taxation as a major factor behind
location of industry" Taxes are sec
ondary in industrial thinking, he said.
Continuing, he pointed out that taxes
are "cost of doing business, passed
on to the eventual consumer, and that
state and local taxes on industry, the
nation over, average 2.6 per cent
of the gross income. After being used
for federal income tax deduction pur-
poses, such taxes amount to about
half of the 90 per cent.
Nationwide studies also show, Roys
continued, that industry's primary
considerations, when looking for new
locations are:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
'Wait until the babies of today
begin having children.
CHANGING PATTERNS

CHANGING PATTERNS
The nations labor force is becom-
ing increasingly industrial, more high
ly skilled, he said. Whereas a quarter
of century ago the work force on
the farms totalled ten million, today
that work force totals only five mil
lion, yet is able to produce far more
than the larger force could in the
early thirties.
Modern cities, too, are undergoing
drastic change. The emphasis today
is on single family units. Translated
into the effects on the economy, this
means higher unit costs per family
for land, improvements and utilities
of all kinds.
Then too, Americans are am in
creasingly mobile people, via the au-
tomobile, necessitating more high
ways, ways and means of relieving
traffic congestion in our cities, in
creasing the press for national recre-
alton facilities. This means that many
times highways and bridges are obso-
lete long before they are worn out
that expensive rebuilding jobs must
be done in order to meet increasing
traffic congestion.
Similarly, the increasing popula-
ton and greater emphasis on suburb
an living requires public and private
utilities to often have to junk facili-
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
Cmy
Battle Over the CT mt Columbia River Continues
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

In of
no has sits srce hme
of the mid
sc o in
o the the
the waters andWihp outo theses
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-12-19
MISC Symposium Learns :.
MISC Symposium Learns
Millions More Needed To Run
State Agencies Next BienniUrn

Montana legislators when they January will be
confronted with state governmental budget requests which
above 500 million, according figures presented
at the Montana State College financing
services Monday and Tuesday of this week.
These estimates do not include planned expenditures