davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-07

| in the Disneyland or Lassie
time segments, when the small
fry are watching.
Play Your Hunch (mOrnings
WTOP-9l:
A variation Of To Tell the
Truth, this quiz game show is
fairly simple to play and to
follow. And that's kind Of a
plus, ! guess. Merv Griffin
handles the erncee chores COM
petently.
*&&
For Love or Money CmOrn-
ings, WTOP-9l:
There's a decimal point that
dances back and forth across a
four digit sum in the back
ground on the quizzer cat least
I think it's this show and the
contestants can win the
amount represented if they
answer the questions correctly.
They may be asked to find the
name Of q well-known river in
the scrambled letters SUODHN
(which they didn't) or select
the opening lines of the Decla-
ration Of Independence from
three sets of lines (the others
from the Gettysburg Address
and the preamble to the Con-
stitution), which one contest
ant didn't. Three minuSes and
you're out. Bill Nimmo has to
stay, unfortunately, since he's
the emcee.
Mailbag:
Respite from Fitzgerald,
nutzi Until someone produces
"a good adoption of "This Side
of Paradise" there pM be no
excuse for a respite. As long as
the TV playiurights insist on
adapting Fitzgerald, i0hy don't
they pick something a0ith cpl
SodeS of genuine theatrical inn
pact? It's getting so / rarely
match TV anymore. / find ii
more stimulating to 90 to
Sleep"
Bored Reader
They've tried This Side of
Paradise several times, too
please!l
Evening star., 1958-07-07
7 TeIeVision IomorTow-Tuesdoy, July 8, l95sN

enc M 6Is I
ass NHIuss o Mediation
ms TIE Morning Show Is sssu sHt'u i
GeO Ranger Hh-
Evening star., 1958-07-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:05 WT0P - Amos N Andy :
Plans are made for the an
nual lodge hall picnic with
the women's auxiliary.
9:05. WTOP = Jaime Bragg
Show: Featuring Julie Lon
don singing songs from her
Calendar Girl Album.
1905. WRC-All Star Baseball.
Game Preview.
1885, WWDC = Steve Allison
William j. Benedict, Fred
Gale and Bill Cerri.
Tomorrow
1:0o, WRC-Baseball: All Star
Game.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
EN- Stations

wRe-FM--s3s Me.-s:3e an tsIsm.
NToP-FM-ss.3 he-7l-hsuf operation.
WASH-FM-s1 I Me.-1sm. to t7;is an,
Msassy-Suneay
Wol-FM-ss,1 J Nc $40 an 10 midaisht
NFaNFM- 100 Nc. .-7i-huui spsFstisa.
WW0e-FM- iei I MI an. to Tan.
weMS-FM- i0j.s Nc Meskasys s:7s am. 10
midnight, SUNDAYS I;ss an. TO nisnighi.
aARLFM-los.t Nc e-I:So an. tsIph
MsussY through Saturday; I:ie an. 10 s:is
p,m- on Sunday.
WuST-FM- 1ees Va, LIN an. tsspm.
WhAl-FM-io J Me.-ia:As an. 10 nisnighi
WeTs-FM-si.s Ms to 10 p.n.. sUnesy,
ihHFsdsy
WPse+M-sss Rs.--I:Ss an. tsSp.n.
Evening star., 1958-07-07
ON THE AIR
See ItNow( Tonight ,
/ AII-Stors Tomorrow
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

There aren't too many shows worth warming up the TV
set these hot just in it's becoming habit don't
overlook onghs See It Now report e Watch on the Ruhr
cor tomorrow afternoons All-Star classic 12:45 pm.
WRC-4 for that matter)
Studio has been preempted for the Ed Murow- Fred
Evening star., 1958-07-07
Power POtentioI Hiah

oTTAWA.-Canada's rivers
produce the electricity equiva-
lent Of is million horsepower
Evening star., 1958-07-07
TY KEY PREVIEWS

ToaiOhts top shows as prepieiDsd by nv Keg's stag
Dho attend rehearsa match screenings and analgze
scripts IN New York and HolvWood Their opinions
offered as guide to UieiDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

throughout the buildings.
incidentally. abe "A an avid
gardener when 1t home at
Jones Mill road. Chevy Chase.
Md.
She also qualities a. an
expert handyman and IL
adept az all household re-
pair even 10 unclogging
the drain Of a neighbours roof
on her last visit home.
A gifted conversationalist.
she Is In great demand social
" where her friends say
"she makes the party"
A considerable contingent
OF vIPs from Washington
went 10 Chelsea 10 take part
In today's dedication.
These include Assistant
Secretary Of Defense Frank
b. Berry: DR.. Margaret Sloan
who heads the blood program
for the National Academy Of
Sciences. National Research
Council: Capt. o. d. Var
brough. Assistant Chief Of the
Nays Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery for Research:
and DR.. II. T. Meryman Of the
Naval Medical Research In
stitute Of Bethesda who has
developed a new method for
long-term blood preservation
for the Navy which Comman-
der Sproul expects 10 be
testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Cdpitolite Mary SprouI
Sees Dream Come True

that II can be used for trans
fusion purposes as effectively
as blood freshly withdrawn
from q donor"
However. this Ia only a FIRST
step TO comdr. sproul and
her associates at the new re-
search center.
This wonderfully equipped
laboratory viii make possible
research aimed at more EN-
cient and less costly methods
of long-term blood storage"
Comdr. Sproul predicts.
Comdr. Sproul explains
that the laboratory consists
Of two buildings. used during
the Civil War for q hospital
and q morgue.
The Navy architects de-
cided 10 keep the exteriors
Just as they we're: but the
interior repairs make for con-
adorable contrast and are
ultramodern.
The partitions are gleam-
ing metal and the enclosures
are large glass windows so
that zone can see the entire
process Of blood preserva-
ton. from the removal Of
blood from the donor TO the
freezing for storage, without
interfering with those work.
ing"
WOman's Touch
Dynamic Mary Sproul plans
to give the laboratory q
"woman's touch" with tina
use Of many varied plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
New Jobs
For Lady
Lawyers

Women may be new TO the
law profession and represent
q small proportion of law
yers in the country, but they
have demonstrated their
abilities and have achieved
success In practically every
field Of law, says Mrs. Alice
X. Leopold, assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor.
THE pioneering spirit. am
bition and determination Of
woman lawyers have begun
to pave the way to greater
opportunities for women law
yers Of the future" Mrs.
Leopold said.
The newest publication of
the Women's Bureau EN-
ployment Opportunities for
Women in Legal Work, sums
UP facts and figures about
women as lawyers.
Ever since the first woman
lawyer was icenced to prac-
tice law in the State of Iowa
in 1869 women have moved
ahead in this profession.
They are teaching and work.
ing for government agencies
and in private industry.
There is q trend toward
specialization in certain
kinds Of legal cases such as
taxation, domestic relations,
probate and patent law. New,
expanding areas Of speciali-
zation create new jobs for
qualified legal talent.
A gradual increase in the
need for legal services in the
future is expected because
people with average incomes
are and will continue to turn
to the profession for assist
ance more often.
Also the increased popula-
ton will very likely make the
need for more lawyers neces-
Sary. Competent and we'll
educated lawyers continue to
be in demand.
Excellent academic records
are most important for
women who train for the
profession.
Salaried legal positions are
usually more remunerative
than private practice in the
early stages of their careers.
Statistics show 1t takes 5 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ny LILLIAN LEVY
a.....s uu.tt.. a.. -. -.

apNtAaA WtitNN tot AuH AtaN
Today's dedication at chel-
sea. Mass, Of the Navy's new
laboratory for long term
blood preservation Is q cher
ished dream come true for
ia director, Washingtonian
Mary T. Sproul.
An outstanding medical
teehnologist. comdr. sproul
has received national recog-
milton and q special COM
mendation for her heroic
efforts In World War II and
the Korean War.
she helped 10 meet the
demands for whole blood for
combat casualties at that
time under the constant
pressure that whole blood
could not be safely stored for
longer than II days.
In, Korea
In the Korean conflict, she
took the blood. collected and
prepared under her SUPER
vision State-side. TO the front
lines and worked under
enemy FIRE with medical
corpsmen she had trained.
Ever since her wartime
experiences. Comdr. Sproul
has devoted her time and
energy TO research aimed at
successful long-term whole
blood preservation for large
quantity storage Of the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

10 years before . lawyer IN
private practice reaches the
higher income brackets.
Law Is admittedly q COM
petitive field. However. cap
able women lawyers ind the
rewards are well worth the
demands Of the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ciOus fluid for emergency
needs.
Comdr. Sproul said that
the laboratory she viii direct
now makes possible the safe
storage Of blood for well over
q year.
This method was developed
jointly by the Protein Foun-
dalton Of the Bussey Institute
at Harvard and the Chelsea
Naval Hospital.
1T is a long and expensive
process" said Comdr. Sproul.
but 1t successfully preserves
blood for q long period 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

For = copy Of the new
publication write TO the
superintendent Of 'Docu-
ments, U. 8. Government
Printing once. Washington
rs. d. c. Cost Of the booklet
Is 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Milton stattnsr. 1918 Cedar
street. Falls Church.
Cocktails win begin 81 Q
pm. followed BY q buffet
supper. New residents inter-
ested IN joining may cali Mrs.
oustave Liebermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

The Jewish Women's Study
Group Of Falls Church win
hold rs annual summer
social for prospective mem
bers and their husbands
Saturday n the home Of Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13
ANTI-DlSCR|NINATION

Continued from page IL
port to the principles in Senate
Bill At.
Rev. George Brookes South
minister Presbyterian Church,
Phoenix, made a moving plea
representing the Arizona Coun-
Gil Of Churches and the Min
isterial Alliance Of Phoenix, the
latter of which he is president.
Rev. BrookeS was one of several
persons who spoke as members
Of minoritieS who are subjected
to Arizona'S discrimination, as
did also the Rev. Roe B. Lewis,
pastor of the Phoenix Indian
Presbyterian Church who re-
presented the Indian group To-
cally and nationally.
The hearing continued much
longer than the one hour which
A4dQ UCOA4 C14OUVCA. ~ W0<o w 140NC
begun at 200 pm. but at the
last moment, was postponed un-
til $3.50 and actually opened at
about 400 and continued until
nearly 800, but this delay in
no way dampened the ardor of
those who came to plead for the
bill. At the latter end of the
hearing Atty. Carl Muecke, who
served as master of ceremonies,
acted skilfully in bringing to the
floor as many as possible of
those who came to speak in sup
port of the bill and getting the
Chairman to prolong the meet
ing until all were heard.
The Rev. Walter Dugan spoke
briefly representing the Mexican
Ministers Alliance. In quick sue
cession Atty. Muecke brought to
the floor the Rev. Ivan Bell,
Pastor, First Baptist Church,
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13
ARIZONA SUN

Phoenix, who said, "The basic
AmericaniSm and the Basic re-
ligiouS issues are so clear cut
that it is difficult to see how
people can vote against this
bill";; Roger B. Harrison, Cata-
lima Baptist (A1nerican) Church,
Major Dorsey Watson, Retired,
us. Army, two of four members
of the Mayors 30-member COM
mittee of Human Rights of Tue
son; DR.. Frank Klutz of the
Faith Lutheran Church Of Phoe-
nix; Duane Ruffin of the Phoe-
nix Y.M.C.A. who made the point
that all laws are made to re-
strict some freedoms, because
this restriction is necessary to
justice for all.
j. S. Jones of Phoenix asked
the question who is bottling
up the bin?" But no one rose to
represent the opposition.
Mr.. Paul Barnhart said, 1--WE
white folks have got to wake up.
I have been treated with cour-.
teSy by people in all of the five
continents, and Rev. Waldo
Richards, pastor of the Ehcanto
Community Congregat o n a /
Church was eloquent in his op-
position to discrimination.
Mr.. Edward Banks, Executive
Secretary of the Phoenix Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity, was reSpon-
sible for arranging the hearing.
Mr.. Banks, a former British sub
ject, said he was proud to have
been an American citizen for
exactly one year.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13
project announced

in major project announced
by the agency.
DR.. Roy A. Wolford, VA de-
putty chief medical director in
Washington, D. c., said all 173
VA hospitals have begun a long
term survey to provide informa-
ton on cancer patients at the
rate of about $4,000 per year.
The data will include material
on diagnosis and results of treat
ment for cancer, clinical infor-
nation needed for research and
archaeological studies, and sta
tistics useful for planning pur-
poses, DR.. Wolford said.
He said the hospitals will re-
port followup studies of dis
charged patients, as well as in
formation on patients under
treatment.
DR.. Wolford said VA hospitals
are admitting approximately 35,-
600 cancer patients yearly and
have an average daily cancer
patient load of more than 1000.
He added that a continuous in
crease in the number of cancer
patients admitted to VA hoSpi-
tails may be expected as the
veteran population ages.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13
Ok
March Is, 1858

Well Folks
Amt "cha' glad that REDDY'S
CORNER now has TWO DRIVE
I'm SERVICE WINDOWS. We
certainly are! We hate to see
people walk thru the rain just
to buy their favorite, beverage.
No need to do that here! Just
drive up to one of our service
windows and say: Give me a
six-pack Of that good Hamm's
Beer! Why do we mention
Hamms Beer when we could just
rs well mention any one of our
other beverages? Well, Hamm's
Is back! This will be your first
chance in a good many years to
buy Hamm's fine Beer here in
Phoenix.
1t must be good Beer because
today Hamm's is the fifth larg-
est selling Beer i'm the U.S.A.
Just remmeber if your beer
comes from REDDY'S CORNER
it must be cold. Why? Because
we've got the biggest cOldest
Beer box in the entire state of
ArizOna-big enough to hold a
carload of beer.
Come and get it rain of shine!
AS always,
Just REDDY.
P.S. Our supply of gadgetS are
going fast. If you want one you
had best come by soon and ask
for one.
Reddy.
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13

NEWS

Treatment for patients with
cancer in Veterans AdminiStra-
ton hospitals will be surveyed
Arizona sun., 1958-03-13


Home Away From Home
Schedule of Events
March 1920
Thursday = Rodeo Parade.
Friday = Smiles N Squares.
Saturday = Dance western
Safari''
Sunday = Rodeo at Fair
grounds.
Monday = ST. Patricks Day
Orientation 7::30 $3.50.
Wednesday = Pinochle Tour
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
ALL-WOMAN BALLET GUILD
TO RELAX BAN ON MALES

The Women's Committee of the Washington Ballet
Guild is about to admit that it's mans world after all
The committee after trying to alone. has decided
to reorganize Tomorrow afternoon the ladies holding
a meeting to change their name.
The new group win be called the Working Committee
of the Washington Ballet Guild The only difference is
that for the first time, men going to be admitted
The won't be allowed to run things their own
way, however. just do the work. There about 40
women the committee and perhaps dozen or so
win be permitted to join-not enough to outvote the
women.
One Of the first duties of the new committee will be
to promote interest in the guilds April performance in
Constitution Hail.
The program includes ballet, "Etalage," by
Frederic Franklin. with Washngton's Marcia Barrett
and young movie dancer Kelly Brown in the leading roles
Mimi Paul will dance in the Chinese Nightingale" and
International stars Igor Youskevch and Alicia Alfonso
will be guest artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Crime Fight
FundsVoted

A special fund to combat vio-
lence in the District streets was
approved yesterday by Con-
gress and sent on to the White
House.
Included in yesterdays $2.8
billion supplemental appropria-
tons measure was $192, 900,
which win pay for putting ia
extra patrolmen on the streets
on their days OF.
This fund, strongly Endorsed
by the District Commissioners,
is part of Police Chief Robert
v. Murray's campaign. to COM
bat an increase In street crime.
Commenting on the money
authorization, Deputy Chief
Howard v. Covell yesterday
said:
"The necessity was there
the ia men we put on the
street give the service of about
1875. The reason is that we hire
them, in effect, by the day, and
can use them when and how
they are needed.
THE decrease in crime in
the street can be attributed, in
part. to these men-they have
proven their WORTH" Chief
Covell said.
Congress has again demon
strated its understanding of
the need. recognized by the
Commissioners and. Washing
ton citizens. of more police
services for this city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Donald Groy Gets
New Welfare Post

Donald Gray, superintendent
Of the District Public Welfare
Departments Public Assistance
Division since 1945, has been
named public welfare adviser.
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea announced yesterday that
Mr.. Gray will fill the position
lfet vacant last month by the
death Of Miss A. Patricia
Morss.
Bernard Scholz, who has
been serving as assistant SUI
perintendent, will succeed Mr..
Gray.
Mrs. Viola j. Lee, now a dis
trict supervisor, will succeed
Mr. Scholz as assistant superin-
tendent of the Public Assist
ance Division. Her position
will be filled by Quo Vadis
jackson, now a training officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

suits by the Government did
not violate the 194l agreement
as charged.
The agreement provided that
oil companies could get q divi-
dend Of only z per cent of the
value Of pipeline properties
they owned and used in any
given year.
Dividends at Stake
The Antitrust Division had
brought suit against the Pure
Oil Co., Tidewater Oil Co.. and
the Standard Oil Co. Of In
diana. If the Government had
won the case in District Court
here, there could have been
losses of hundreds Of millions
of dollars in dividends and
penalties for most Of the Ma
tons SO oil producers.
The suits specifically charged
that the Tidewater company
used leased property in de-
termining the value of pipeline
property it owns.
A second suit charged that
the Pure Oil Co., and the Sin
clair Pipe Line used borrowed
money in figuring the value of
the Arapahoe Pipe Line Co,
Inflated Dividends Charged
Standard Oil Of Indiana was
charged with starting improve
ments on property of the Serv-
ice Pipe Line Co., then figur-
ing In the value Of total inn
provements for dividend pur-
poses before actual completion
Of the construction.
The Justice Department had
maintained that these methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

resulted in imitation Of divi-
dends for the oil producers
from the pipe line companies
in violation Of the agreement
made between the producers
and the Government.
Judge Keech disposed Of the
Arapahoe case late Monday,
then ruled yesterday on the
remaining cases. He said the
companies involved had not
violated the purpose and in
tent" Of the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

ard L. Roudebush Of Indianap-
oils. Ind. communicative
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. in a call on the President.
Mr.. Roudebush said the
Mount Alto Veterans hospital
here is lone of the poorest in
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
$500 Million Urged
For VA Hospitals

A plea for a 500 million pro-
gram to modernize veterans
hospitals throughout the coun-
try. including a new one here,
was urged on President Eisen-
hover yesterday.
The request came from Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Penney's knows that modern
mothers-to-be 60 right on shop
ping, planning, entertaining.
And. because never, never in
their lives do they want to look
prettier, Penney's shopped and
Shopped for fashions as smart
as they are carefree. You'll love
the look of the price tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

B-So cool and crisp from SUM-
up til supper! Neatly styled
two,piece dress the top is a
colorful, woven plaid Bingham,
the skirt of solid cotton broad
cloth. Turquoise, grey, brown.
10 to 10. Hand washable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
CourRuIes Against US.
In Oil Dividend Suit

The Justice Departments Antitrust defeated
here yesterday interpreta-
ton Of 94l dividend asreerent on the Nations major oil
companies.
the form of order by Federal Judge
Richmond B. Keech three oil named in antitrust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

He said the President seemed
most interested and syrnpa-
thetic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

A-ThiS is your two-piece outfit
for late afternoon through eve
ming. It's Penney's textured
rayon bemberg with cupioni.
Stitched down pleated panel
and sleeves. Navy, blue, pink
10 to 10. Hand washable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Classified Ads LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
527 &. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. m The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN.
Gerry.
WILLIE j. CAUSEY. Plaintiff,
VS.. Arena CAUSEY, Defendant.
No. s74,3ll
At a session of said Court
held at the City-County Building
in the City of Detroit on the 9th
day of July A. d.. 1858.
Present: HON. WADE ii. Nc
CREE. Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Arena Causey. cannot be
served by process issued out of
this Court as she is not resi-
dent OF the State of Michigan
but resides in the City of Bias
trop. Parish of Morehouse and
State of Louisiana. and resides
at Alb Welch Street, Bastrop,
Louisiana.
ON NOTICE OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS. attorney for the plain
tiff, IT is ORDERED that the
defendant Arena Causey, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
in this cause within three CD
months from the date Of this
Order, or that said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that this
Order be published according to
law and a copy thereof be served
upon the defendant by regis
tered mail as required by law.
WADE H. McCREE. JR
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar VI. Branigin. Clerk
By w. c. Muhad. Deputy Clerk
7l2-8l6-58.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
527 e. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In The
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHAN
Gerry.
HOWARD f. DAVIS. Plaintiff,
VS.. MAE NORA DAVIS, Defend
ant.
No. s76-6ss
AT session of said Court, held
OF the Courthouse in the City of
Detroit, on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1858, AID.
Present: Honorable JOSEPH G..
RASHID, Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appearing by
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Mae Nora Davis, could not
be served a Writ of Summons
issued out of this Court, as she
is not resident of the State of
Michigan. but resides in the City
OF Goldsboro. County of Wayne
ard State of North Carolina and
resides at 925 Hugh Street, Colds.
boro. North Carolina.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS, Attorney for the plain
tiff, Howard T.. Davis, 1T is
ORDERED that the defendant.
Mae Nora Davis. appear and an
swer the Bill of Complaint In
this callsc within three CD months
from the date OF this Order, OF
that said Bill will be taken as
confessed and that this Order
be published according to law
aud a copy thereof served upor
The defendant by registered mai
rs required by law.
JOSEPH G.. RASHID,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
Ry A. Hargresves, Deputy Clerk
elo-l0-2S