davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

NyyIVseD-iSN 10th ST. NJ
bath SIS, incl utilS. RE, 7-iiSl'
c0LORED-ia0o NEAL ST. NE
I NJ. Bladensburg I'd, Lac, .-rm
| ~ and bath apt rear porch
heat Turn S6f so mo Key 1907
Holhrook At ne, basement apt ,
OF call Dl T-i6dN wkdys
C0IORED--s.a sth ST. N.E.-N Nj.
n 81 Modern Germ, kit and ba IA
ADJ modern Kitchen cony 10
everythine Ssi 80 mo Kew al
APT lus. OF call III 7-i66O.
COLORED-I3ss FAIRMoNT ST.
NV Sli wk., utilities incl Al
newly Decorated, Sec nisht mar.
III. t.SA.A
CoLORED, 1850 nth 81. NV
Ant \, lre enc. apt nsSly
decor. inclS utils. NaS. To IN.
speeL see ianitor
Continued on Next PaseD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

no. e-B02O-HE 1923.
The GRoRoR WASHINGTON
fia3 a4th ST NV

The GEOROk WAShINoTON
il33 cath ST. NV
lBetween I and y Sts)
HOMETOWN COLONIAL, ere
atsd IN classic traditional design,
"a Wer,d ehafm' Ths i Iuxurioas
modern appointments vii meet the
exactink demands Of those who seek
and appreciate the best . and J
hedroons. Si30-s 81 so. Open every
S SiS K SD l-i Il e. y ~ Ms ss.s!s "a
Arts. . rms IL. and bath. $50.
9ae L ST n. W..
Apts, . rms, kit, bath, sl0-ss5.
Apt 3. . rms. DIN Kit. b. az so.
THE RIGGS Natl. BANK
900 y 81 Nv 81. $4,000
sss5 n ST. NV rms, kit and
bath; s53,s5 Der mo. See iAnitoF
'0' ''i Henry J RoBB. INC.
1904 Vermont Ave NV Di. 7-si4l
sss0 COLORADO AVE. NV Apt
S3--s rooms. kitchen and bath; IN
sIssss hs:. As ssa h9 n,.pI sss. so an.
eistsly rsdeeosatsd; so. Also ..
Ssdroom and e-eath apt. soon
sSsiISsie.
l7s7 n ST NW-Efheieney apt
fneludes al utilities S3t IS. see
mar. Apt. los.
IS KENNEDY ST. NV. Apt
soO--Larss efficiency apt tneludes
I'll utilities; $50 See ianitor Tor
tOs MILLION ST. Sc tcongress
NeiRhtsi, Apt. S. rooms. dtnette,
kitchen and bath. SIS. Kew ADJ. :.
1881 L ST. NV Ma S-OS54
A. GARDINER 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
tull days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Violations Laid
To- Abe Board

A liquor dealer has COM
planned to the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board that the
board is violating its own rules
in considering q potential COM
petitor'S license application.
Pats Liquor. Inc, 4445 Ben
ming road NE, through at
torney Harold NusSbaum yes
terday challenged the applica-
ton of David Miller to open
a package store at 1870 Ben
ming road Sc. less than a
block from his store. Mr.. MIL
Ter now operates a liquor store
at $40 Seventh street S.W.
Mr.. Nussbaum noted that a
building Mr.. Miller proposes to
occupy has not been COM
pleted. He also pointed out
that Mr.. Miller made a similar
application last August which
the board failed to act upon.
The board, in the past, has
refused to consider applica-
tons except for finished build
ings, Mr.. Nussbaum contended.
He also asserted that the board
was ignoring a provision Of the
law forbidding a reapplication
in the same location within a
year after a denial.
Failure to act on Mr.. Miller's
previous application amounted
to a denial, he contended.
Mr.. Nussbaum's arguments
were overruled by Frank E.
Weakley, board chairman.
Pascal Badia. owner Of the
Northeast store. told the board
there is not enough business In
the neighborhood to support
two liquor stores.
The Miller application also
was opposed by Thomas c. Bry-
ant, president of the Central
Northeast Civic Association.
and Elder John C. Randall Of
Christ Temple Church. ASH
Benning road Sc.
Attorney j. E. Bindeman
represented Mr.. Miller. Another
hearing session was scheduled
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27


Wahngton, MARYLAND
TakSma PARK BsdsnsbgT. Hills indian cspt Hssht
Laurel Aexandria Arlington
MLssr AnnsndIs HsdSE Leegrs Pglyls Vienna no SAILS
Produce prices subject 10 daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

days ana hoLtGGyS are cOunIeG
the same as other days.
Ewart Z. Blankenship, so. 1925 Masss-
chusetts ave. Sc, and Florence /.
Mattice, 40. 1920 Anacostia I'd. sc.
Clarence ]. Abbott. 21.'1530 Columbia
I'd. NV: and Charlotte Jacobs. 22'
1422 Sth ST. NV.
Macon L. Hardy, r.. 90, 1913 K St
st. NV.
Carroll j. Giuliani. %. 1919 Patterson
ST. NV. and Jane A. Kenney, 10,
2712 Porter st. NV.
Ernest W. Ransom, ST., So, 507 Rhode
Island ave ;sd p;w ss.S and L1eiiie M
Walter Loeb, 2s. Hyattsvilleec Nd. and
burg I'd. ne.
Ollie Fillmore. 1s. 63s Que st. NV.
and Kathella Strickland 49, 1875
9th st. NV.
Cornelius Cherry. IL. "a. 547 Florida
ave. NV, and Wilma F. Carter H.
AIS Farragut st. NV.
Malaku J. steen. %. 2133 LIST st. NV,
and LaVernis r. Wood, %. 1922
Park pl. NV.
Robert p. Groberg. %. Brooklyn, N. T.,
and Deborah F. Stern 90 422s 4bth
st. NV.
Willie Randolph, ~, 1919 Fotomee
ave. Sc. and Lula M. Govan, ~,
1889 South Carolina ave- sc.
Edward L. Emes, jr.. %. 1881 26th
st. NV, and Nancy H. Alfaro, 20,
4210 42nd ct. NV.
Michael L. West. Is, 1868 Columbia
rd.. NV. and Julie A. Novak' 49,
Arlington.
Owen J. Duncan III. %. 2l1 Elm st.
NV, and Shirley B. Ivy, 20. $3.50
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Richard L. Thomson. 90, Alexandria,
and Marjorie D. Hasbrouck, 20, 1909
44th st. NV.
Jan p. Minozzi. 81. Utica, N. Y. and
Peggy A. Long, 49,, Edmonston, Nd.
Jack P. Wells. 10, 721 Upsal st. Sc,
and Sandra K. Brown, 1S, Airing
ton, Va.
Jerome L. Keleher, SO. New York City,
and Babette G. MACPHERSON, 40,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Kelvin p. Smith, %, 4130 Arkansas
ave. NV. and Mary F. Leas, %,
b440 33rd st. NV.
Martin H. Meyer, 20. 1901 Nebraska
ave. NV, and Theresa NJ. Bouden,
"a, Laurel, Md.
Robert p. Callahan, %, Wheaton, Nd,
and. Adelina Z. Pena. %, 171O r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
June |. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

Unexpected Uncle" l94l. Charles
Coburn. l:30-5
'"AhI Wilderness" 1885. Lionel
Barrymore. 5000
"Ah! Wilderness" 1895. Lionel
Barrymore. l1:l5-9
"Son Quentin" 1887. Humphrey
Booort. 1l:2o-5
Friday AN.
"BIoekbeord the Pirote." 1852.
Robert Newton. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
"Intrisue." l947. George Roft.
900
"strsnse Bsrsoin." 1919. Jeffrey
Lynn. :3O-5
"The MeItess FoIeon." l94l. Hum
phrey Booort. 5000
"FIominso Rood" 1919. Joon
Crawford. S:0o-5
The MaItese FELTON," l94l. Hum
phrey Booort. ll:l5-o
"Shs Wore o Yellow Ribbon"
l949. John Wayne. ll:2o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

"Serseont Mike" l945. Larry
Parks. l:l5-9
Saturday PM.
"Rio Gronde Ronser." 1896. Bob
Allen. 200
"cirI in 3l3." 1910. Florence
Rice. 2:3o-9
"SiIent Men," 1888. Tim Mccoy.
3:00--4
"The Lody Wonts Mink" 1852.
Ruth Hussey. 4:3o-4
Women Of the Year" 1912. Spen-
Ger Trocy. 500
Murder, Ny Sweet" 1914. Dick
Powell. l0:3o-5
"HumOresque." 1916. Joan Crow
ford. 10:30-7
Lavender Hill Mob" 1852. Alec
Guinness. l1:l0-4
Women Of the YeoF." l942.
Spencer Tracy. ll:15-S
"Two-Mon Submorine." 1914. Ann
Sewage. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Classified Index For D.''' Sc. '"'"" l"a'''

Sunday PM.
Conspiracy in TeheFan." l947.
Derek Forr. l2:3o-4
1.-THE More the MeFrier." 1913.
Jean Arthur ! :30-o
THE Scarlet Pimpernel. 1895.
Leslie Howard. 1905
"Son Antoine" 1853. Rod Com
eron. 1880
"That Homilton Women" l94l.
Laurence Olivier. lo:3o-5
"coIIins Doctor Death" 1913. Lon
Choney. :2o-9
Mondoy AN.
"Ths Little Minister. 1894. Koth-
urine Hepburn. Io:oo-5
Monday PM.
"cry Donssr." 1851. Dick Powell.
1000
Gambling House." 1851. Victor
Mature. l:3o-5.
''Wateh On the Rhine" 1913.
Bette Dovis. 5000
"on Dangerous Ground" 1851.
Robert Ryan. ll:lo-5
''Weteh On the Rhine" 1913.
Bette Dovis. lI:2o-9
Tuesday AN.
1.-THE Fountoin." 1894. Ann Hord-
ing. 1905
Tuesday PM.
at Had to Be YOu." le47. Ginger
Rogers. l:00-4
"She Couldn't Say No." 1854. Jean
Simmons. l:3o-5
"Boy's Town." 1898. Spencer Tracy.
5000
"Boy's Town." 1898. Spencer Trocy.
ll:l5-0
"HOtsI Reserve" le45. james Mo-
son. ll:2O-5
Wednesday AN.
"essot Doy." 1916. Eric Portmon.
lo:o0-5
Wednesday PM.
"commondos Strike at Down"
1913. Paul NUM-. 1000
"Roodbloek. 1851. Chorles Nc
Grow. l:3o-5
Little coesor." 1881. Edword 6.
Robinson. 500
"klaeoo." 1852. Robert Mitchum.
ll:lo-5
Little coesar." 1881. Edword 6.
Robinson. ll:2o-9
Thursday AN.
1.-THE Threat" l949 Michael
O'Shso. l0:oO-5
Thursday PM.
"Rnha Ruth Story" l94S. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
New Fast Train Seen
For New York to D. c.

NEW YORK. July 70 R.--
The Pennsylvania Railroad said
today II "a discussing with an
aircraft company the posi-
bility OF designing q high-speed
train TO run between New York
and Washington"
The talks are being held with
the curtis-Wright Corp. Pre-
sumably the project envisages
a train powered by an airplane-
type engine. However. the rail-
road would not 20 into details,
curtiss Wright declined
comment.
The New York Herald Trib-
une said the project calls for q
train that could make the New
York Washington run In 2
hours and 40 minutes. COM
pared 10 the 3-hour-25-minute
schedule Of the Pennsylvania
present Congressional train.
Basic power proposed for the
locomtive by Curtiss-Wright Is
a Wright turbo-compound en-
CINE. developing more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
House Unit OKs
SeIf-EmpIoyed
Tax Deferment
BY the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday approved
q bill to allow self-employed
taxpayers a tax deferment or
portions Of their income put
aside each year for retirement
purposes.
1t would benefit particularly
doctors, lawyers and other pro-
fessional people with SUBJ
stantial taxable incomes.
The bill was opposed by the
Treasury. 1t estimated the
probable revenue loss in excess
Of $3.50 million yearly. The
committee vote was reported
1877 in favor of the bill
with Chairman Mills voting
against it.
Under the bills provisions
the self-employed could defer
taxes until retirement on up to
$4,000. or 10 per cent of income
placed each year into a retire
ment fund.
The income tax would fall
due when pension amounts are
withdrawn.
The bill fixes a lifetime limit
Of $4,000 on the amount to be
put aside. and retirement age
Of 10 years.
A larger allowable set-aside
is provided by individuals SO
years Of age or more getting a
late start under the system
The $4,000 limit would still
apply, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WATERFRONT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
significant for operators of the
fishing boats who sell fish along
the waterfront.
The fishermen now are per-
mitted to use three piers to
unload fish and to make whole
sale and retail sales. OF the
three, only the upstream pier
will be removed.
Mr.. Brinkley said the High
way Department does not need
to clear the other two and pos
sibly they will be allowed to
remain.
May Advance Schedule
The demolition schedule was
adopted by the Highway De-
partment on the basis of RIA
estimates concerning available
.ity Of the land for clearing.
Originally the Highway De-
partment had hoped to COM
'plete demolition by March of
next year.
Mr.. Brinkley said there, is
a possibility that the schedule
could be advanced should land
acquisition by the RIA be ae-
tolerated.
| However, the schedule as de-
scribed at the moment repre-
sents the intentions Of the agen-
cies involved in the freeway
and bridge projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Minimum Speed Of 40
Set on Shirley Highway

RICHMOND, Va, July %
R.-Minimum speed limits Of
20 miles per hour will be es-
tablished on o. number Of roads,
including the Shirley highway
between Lincolnia and Wood
bridge, as a safety measure, the
State Highway Department an
nonced today.
Some 2l3 miles Of highway
will be posted with new 5-by-4-
foot signs carrying both the
maximum and minimum speed
limits.
Establishment Of minimum
speed limits is in conformity
with bill passed by the last
session of the General Assem-
bly, giving the Highway Com
mission authority to set such
limits after engineering and
trafflc studies we're completed.
j. p. Mills, Jr., traffic and plan
ming engineer for the depart
ment. said these studies have
been completed and the results
discussed with the State Police
Department.
Prom the data collected and
analvZed MFR Mills said ga
minimum speed limit of 40
miles per hour was established. "
Later on, he said. minimum
speed limits will be fixed on
all interstate highways and on
other modern, four-lane facil-
tiles as the need arises.
The chief reason for estab-
fishing a minimum speed limit
on the routes chosen-all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
GUN FIGHT

Continued From FIRST PaGe
olivet road. the fugitive car
ran into q clay bank and az
the cruiser pulled up alongside,
Buckler, the driver. pointed a
gun at 1t. Hite. who snapped
OF one quick shot which went
through the open car window
past the mans head and into
the windshield. Buckler shouted
II quit right now" and both
men got out with their hands
UP.
Mr.. Coughlin. still in the car,
was unframed.
Mr.. VOLTS empty wallet was
found in the car. Mt. Hite said,
On arrival back at the sta
ton. Mr.. Wolf pointed out
Buckler as the man who held
him up In front Of his home In
Silver Spring July 9 last year
and took $500. The money,
ne said at the time, was deli
catessen funds to be used for
cashing checks. The case is
still open In police books.
Buckler's police record here
takes UP over five pages and
includes at least two terms
served for robbery. one Of them
when he was 10 years old.
Parker has only Q drunk and
disorderly arrest showing on
his record here, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Jordan Reports
Sd Leader Slain

AMMAN, Jordan, July %
R. The number of high
ranking members of the Arab
Union government slain during
the Iraqi revolt has reached
three, a Jordanian spokesman
said today.
The latest is Khoulousi
Kheiry, Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs in the Joint
Iraqi-Jordan Arab Union, and
Suleiman Toukan. 10. former
Jordanian Defense Minister,
were both slain in the coup.
All other officials are re-
ported alive, including Mai
Gen. Sadek Sharaa, deputy
chief of staff of the Arab Union
army, a spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

NEW ORLEANS. July 20 On.
-Ailing Joseph Duly celebrates
his i2th birthday today virtu-
ally assured OF a successful re-
covery from an operation,
thanks 10 i4e marine re-
servists from washington. D. c.
The marines OF Attack
Squadron 32i. which arrived
here Saturday for two weeks
training. responded 70 q man
yesterday 10 the urgent appeal
OF Joseph's father for rare blood
donors. II
Young Joseph needed ~
pints Of Type b. RH Positive
blood TO undergo an operation.
His fathers efforts had turned
up only four eligible donors.
Only nine persons out OF 100
have that type blood. Z
When the marines heard
about II. the entire unit volun-
teered. Seven enlisted men and
two ofhcers qualified as donors
They'll be on. hand when
Joseph undergoes his operation
today which doctors say will
enable the boy 70 lead a normal
life. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HERE'S A STORY
or STORE TEETH
THAT DIDN'T FIT

SHEBoYoAN. Wis. up.
There was weeping and
wailing-but no crashing
OF teeth-as two sets OF
store-bought choppers got
gummed up.
Seems two old friends
we're fishing together. and
one put his teeth In his
pocket. During q restful
moment. his sly friend
slipped the teeth out of the
pocket. substituted his
own. Time passed. the first
fisherman decided 10 re-
store his dental equip
ment and plunked the
strange teeth in his mouth.
He chomped uncomfort-
ably a moment then 70 the
horror Of his audience took
the strange teeth out Of his
mouth. announced that
these things never did NJ
anyway"
And hurled them into
the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Bofors Gun
Suit Settled

The Government will pay a
million to the Swedish manu-
facturer Of the Bofors anti
aircraft gun under settlement
terms Of a $50 million suit
brought by the manufacturer
against the United States.
Settlement Of the claim,
brought by Aktiebolaeet Bofors,
was announced today by the
Justice Department.
The United States Court Of
Claims had held that the
United States had. by trans
ferring Bofors guns and am
munition to foreign powers,
preached q contract by which
Bofors had licensed the Gov
eminent to manufacture such
guns for use In the United
States"
Since 1947 the United States
has transferred about 5000
Bofors guns and II million
rounds Of ammunition to for
eign countries. Under the
settlement the Government is
entitled to make additional
foreign transfers Of the weap-
on without future liability to
Bofors.
Assistant Attorney General
George Cochran Doub, in
charge Of the civil division, said
the agreement will permit the
armed services greater freedom
on military assistance plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Dentistry Practice

Applicants to practice dem
tiStry in Idaho are given prae-
teal tests of their talents at
the State prison. They work on
inmates teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
LoneerCooI
To Mallory
Legislation

Senator LANCER. Republican
Of North Dakota, today ex-
pressed miseivings about the
advisability Of Mallory legisla-
ton.
Senator LANCER said the
effect Of the Mallory rule IA
felt most in the District OF Co
lumbia. He contended that
when Congress considers lesis-
lation 10 "repeal the Mallory
rule" 10 Is acting largely In Ia
capacity as the Districts "city
council"
Unlike other large centers
where residents can control the
operations Of their police de-
partment through the ballot,
Senator LANCER said. residents
OF the District have no such
control over their police de-
partment.
Il intend no criticism OF the
Washington police force" the
Senator went on, when I say
that Washingtonians are at q
great disadvantage compared
with Americans elsewhere when
and II they should be disturbed
by police policies and methods. "
He said that because of the
voteless status Of the District.
there is a greater need for ju-
dicial scrutiny Of police prac-
tees here than elsewhere.
IF the judiciary OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia is limited in
its power to examine into police
activities as they relate to cases
coming to trial." he said. II
hope that the restrictions will
be accompanied by an increased
measure Of effective control by
Washingtonians over their own
public officials."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
ESCAPED BIRD
TALKS HIMSELF
BACK HOME AGAIN

KANSAS CITY (R.-
Jerry. a talking parakeet.
new of from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neal
Of Kansas City a week ago
Monday. He wound UP on
Thursday at a grain COM
pany in Shawnee. Kans.,
rs miles away.
William Bishop. once
manager. took Jerry home.
Pretty soon Jerry started
talking and frequently came
out with pretty bird" I
love you. Jerry" and so on.
Then Monday. he ex-
claimed to Mrs. Bishop:
Call Mary Neal. Jack
son 3-43l2."
Jerry is home with Mrs.
Neal again.
The story was told by
Mrs. Neal and confirmed by
the Bishops.
Jerry wouldn't talk to .
reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Regret Voiced
Over Plane Routes
~ the Associated Press

The United States has kx-
pressed regret to Austria for
any flights by United States
transports over its territory last
week in connection with the
troop landings in Lebanon.
The Austrian defense minis
try had publicly complained
about such flights, bringing a
Soviet government protest that
the United States was violating
international treaties by such
actions.
At q news conference yester-
day, o State Department
spokesman said:
I'VE have informed the Aus
TRAN government that we re-
greet II some of our transport
planes during the pressure Of
Middle East events last week
overflow Austrian territory
without prior clearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
TRASH RECORD
BLOWN UP AT
JULY 4 FETE

Washington's 1858
Fourth of July celebration
was the biggest in history
literally.
National Capital Parks
maintenance men said the
Watergate event resulted
in the removal Of 1856 cubic
yards Of trash-largest for
any single occasion in the
parks system here.
Responsible for the mess
were 215.000 persons who
lined both banks of the
Potomac to watch a fire.
works show on Roosevelt
Island and listen to music
and oratory from the
watergate. They also set
a record in numbers; the
previous high Independ-
ence Day attendance here
was $4,000 in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

which are four-lane highway
was to reduce the hazard Of
rear-end collisions involving
slow-moving vehicles, Mr.. Mills
said.
The routes affected in each
Of six construction districts
are:
Culpeper-U. s. 1921
from Warrenton to a point
just east Of Gainesville, and
route $50 Shirley highway
from the intersection with
u. S. l near Woodbridge to
Lincolnia in Fairfax County.
Staunton District-U. S. II
from Fairfield to Lexington.
Lynchburg-U. s. So between
Turbeville and Danville.
Salem-U. S. ii and 460 from
the intersections with Rte. Ill
east of Christiansburg to Just
west Of the intersection with
Rte. 619 west of Salem.
-Richmond-U. S. 46O from
Petersburg to the Sussex County
line and u. 8. so from Bottoms
Bridge TO the James City
County line.
Suffolk-U. s. 460 from the
Prince George County line to
Elephant Forks In Nansemond
County: U. s. so from the New
Kent County line to Rte. 1857:
Rites. l68Y and 1853 from U. 8.
so to Rte. 1872; U. S. Is from
the Virginia Maryland line to
Accomac; Is, SO and AGO from
Rites. 1877 to Bowers Hill west
Of Norfolk: Is and 460 from the
south corporate limits Of Nor
folk to Bowers Hill; So from
the east corporate limits of Nor
folk to Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
U. S. PIune. Crippled
Over Atlantic, Safe

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, July
% (H1.-A United States Globe
master westbound over the At
lantic with tow of its four en-
gineS dead caused a general
alarm along the East Coast to-
day before the pilot got the
engines running again. He
later landed without incident
at Harmon Air Force Base at
Stephenville, Newfoundland.
RCAF search and rescue
headquarters here said the
pilot. not identified. ended the
emergency after Canadian and
United States Coast Guard
planes from Torbay and Ar
gentia, Newfoundland, took of
to escort the crippled plane in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

5000 horsepower and currently
used on giant airliners. the
newspaper said.
II said the train would use
this engine. the worlds most
powerful. 10 drive propellers
having reversible-pitch char
acteristics that could be used
for brakine.
The newspaper said Il UNDER
stood that Curtiss- Wright en-
gtneers have worked out q de-
sign Of a train that would ac-
celerate from standstill to IFS
miles an hour In about 1000
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
Sharp Invention

NORFOLK. Nebr. tR.-Nor-
folk jeweler Paul zieeenbein
says he has frightened the
lives Of new mothers by invent
ing a self-sharpening safety
min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

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