davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

provide recreational facilities,
promote soil conservation and
retard stream pollution around
the Capital CITY.
The very rapid population
growth OF Montgomery County
makes II essential that all pos
sible park areas be secured for
public use before they arr
swallowed up BY the surge Of
suburban development" the
committee report said. This
factor. plus the rising cost Of
property In the Capital AREA
and adjacent suburbs. makes Il
obvious that IN the interest OF
economy further park property
should be secured as soon a.
possible"
The bill was referred 10 the
Scnate's District Committee.
In a related matter. Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland. announced hearings
on his bin 10 establish a ma
tional historical park along the
Gao Canal, had been set fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ny PHIL THOMAS
star stan Writer

A District Court spokesman
expressed the hope here today
that the time II takes for dis
position Of civil jury cases In
the court win soon be cut by
more than half.
A recent check showed II
takes about 81 months for dis
position OF a civil jury case
from the time II Is put on the
court calendar.
The cut in the delay. the
spokesman predicted. will be
made possible through a new
calendar call system put into
effect In District Court last
March. Although the actual ex-
tent OF the cut won't be known
for several months, he offered
an educated guess" that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
France Blasts
Nogy Execution

PARIS. June 10 (R.-The
French government said today
the execution of Hungarian
leader Imre Macy was an ex-
tremely grave act which will
have profound consequences.
A statement from the gov
eminent of Premier Charles de
Gaulle said the execution
marked "a return to the worst
methods of Stalinism which
have been condemned by the
leaders of the Soviet Union and
the Peoples Democracies them
selves.
THE French government con-
siders that the execution of
these courageous and indie
pendent men is an act of an
extreme gravity whose conse-
quences will be profound"
Diplomatic circles believed
the executions of Mr.. Macy and
Gen. Pal Maleter would cool
the French on a summit meet
ing with Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Tug Registror
Ends Career
Of38 Years

The woman In charge Of the
Districts automobile license
plates is retiring June 80 after
3S years Of government service.
Miss Anna c. Buettner, 70,
registrar Of titles and tags in
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic. will be honored at a
reception by her co-workers
Monday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The grayhaired, slender Miss
Buettner started her career as
a clerk in the department when
there were only 10000 odd tags
to worry about. Then, as now,
everybody was interested in
having low tag numbers.
Today she is in charge of so
employees and administers the
issuance Of more than 100000
auto tags every year.
Miss Buettner came into the
District government in 1918,
She was instrumental in set
ting UP the existing d. c. title
law.
She received a commentator
after World War II from the
Veterans Administration for
meritorious services to return
ing veterans. In 1854 she was
named the outstanding career
woman Of the year by the
L'Enfant Business and PROBES.
sional Club.
Miss Buettner, who lives al
1929 Columbia road NV, Il
active in church, charitable anC
civic affairs and is a member
Of the Soroptimist Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Saves
On Private
Bank Looms

The Redevelopment Land
Agency saved substantial money
for the Government by going
into the private financing
market and securing unusually
low rates of interest on a
81, 781 900 loan, which the board
approved yesterday.
George F. Riseling. general
counsel Of the agency, explained
today on its seventh Series A
Preliminary Loan Notes TO aid
In financing Area B redevelop-
ment. 50 million was secured at
rs per cent interest and $2.781.-
900 was obtained at ~ per cent.
The Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York City was the successful
bidder, Mr.. Riseling said. The
board yesterday at its meeting
officially accepted the offer.
Although it is not blocking
development of the Town Gen.
ter. RIA has a problem on its
hands in relocating the fire.
house near Fourth and K streets
lS.W. The intricate fire alarm
wiring system requires a spe-
cial structure, officials ex-
planned.
Deputy Executive Director
Malcolm A. Burrows of RIA
told the board yesterday the
land on which the flrehouse
stands must be delivered with
god title to Webb 81 Knapp
Of New York, which proposes
to develop the Town Center. A
contract for this is expected to
be signed soon between Webb
& Knapp and RIA. Both the
Fire Department and RIA are
looking for another building
into which the firemen can be
moved until the proposed new
f1rehouse at Fourth and Z
streets S.W., is completed about
a couple Of years hence.
The Town Center is needed
for the new Capitol Mall Tow
ers Apartments and the town
houses. which Scheuer s.
Stevens. redevelopers, plan 70
;: build in Area B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Planning ofncials throughout
the Metropolitan Area.
II amends the Capper- Cram
ton Act Of 1890. This law set
aside si3.5 million In Federal
funds for the parkway along
the Potomac In both Maryland
and Virginia and for the ac-
QUESTION Of stream valley park
lands In both States.
The parkway fund totaled
SIS million. Maryland was en-
titled TO SIS million for stream
valley land. under the law. and
Virginia was given s4.5 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

10 am. June 80 and July I IN
Room 1924 before the House
Interior Subcommittee on Pub
lie Lands.
This proposal would allow the
National Park Service 10
acquire and maintain a strip
OF parkland stretching is5 miles
along the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The Fallon bill would free
unused money allotted the
parkway for Maryland TO ac-
Quire stream valleys. Virginia
Is not to'be affected by this bill
because II still has not used up
its stream valley allotment.
Maryland. on the other hand,
has exhausted is funds.
The House Public Works
Committee. In recommending
the measure TO the House, en-
phasized the growing need TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Bill on Stream Valley
Funds Goes to Senate

The Senate today received House passed bin 10 funds
pnponed for acquisition Of land for the George washington
Memorial Parkway acquire stream valley lands IN Maryland
The approved the bill sponsored by Representative
Faon Democrat OF Maryland without objection yesterday
The measure has been STRONGLY supported BY Park and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
New Plan Seen Cutting
Delays in Jury Cases

time lag would be reduced 10
from six 10 nine months.
Under the new system. Fed
eral Judge Matthew p. MCGUIRE
was set up as q pre-trial case
examiner 10 Gull out those cases
not actually ready for trial.
THIS has already resulted IN a
10 per cent reduction In the
backlog Of civil jury cases be-
fore the court.
Ready Cases Advance
Under the old system. a
case would be calendared,
come up for trial. and then be
delayed because Of the absence
OF witnesses or some other
cause. Other cases would be
backed up behind IL.
The new system provides
that cases not actually ready
are sent ito the end OF the
line" and those that are ready
can be disposed Of.
A rule Of the court. expected
to be fully implemented in the
near future, viii also help 70
cut down on the delay. This
rule provides that an attorney
is given six months - once the
case is called" TO be put on
the calendar - In which 10
notify the court whether his
case is ready for trial.
Dismissal Possible
II the notice is not given
within the six-month period,
the case can be dismissed.
The blame for the backlog in
civil Jury cases and resulting
delays in disposition was put
at the door Of the automobile.
The spokesman said about so
per cent of the civil jury cases
that come before the court are
personal injury cases. OF these
cases. some rs per cent involve
injuries from automobile ac-
cidents.
Automobile injury cases have
increased about 40 per cent
since the end Of World War
H." he said.
He suggested that. unless
something is done to curb this
increase. IL may be necessary tG
take them out Of the courts anc
turn them over to some sort Of
compensation board for adjudi'
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
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OF Feet instantly

Your feet feel cool as q mountain spring
with the very first touch Of frosty-white
Ice Mint. what's more, this greaseless,
medicated cream with the soothing lanoiin
base continues to work sll-dey long %
too for softening, singing corns and cal
louseS For q new experiences in loot
comfort, get Ice-Mint today. Al druggists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Record Defended

Such cases. he said, can't be
allowed to clutter up the
courts civil jury docket just
because a plaintiff may feel he
or she can get a bigger judg-
ment from a jury than from a
judge sitting alone on a case.
Defending the record of Dis
trlct Court judges here, the
spokesman said he feels they
compare favorably with judges
in other Jurisdictions in the
amount of work they do.
Although no records are kept
regarding the number of days
per year Federal District judges
actually hold court, records of
days worked by court reporters
do provide a basis for compare
son.
In the District during fiscal
year 1867. the lords
showed reporters here put in
l76 days per judge.
Records of days worked by
reporters in other metropolitan
jurisdictions show the follow
ing: Brooklyn, 1875 days pei
judge; New York City 17C
days: Philadelphia, 1874, Chi
cago, 1872; Los Angeles. 144
The spokesman said the Chi
cago figure includes work the
reporters do for referees ir
bankruptcy, a time item moi
credited to reporters here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Electric Work
Completed In
Many Schools

Over fifty percent of the major
repairs in the electrical systems
of the Columbus County schools
were completed al the end o.
the mid term Leo Holt. Electri-
cal Inspector, reported this week
Holt asserted he was pleased
with the repairs and improve
mentS in both the colored and
white schools.
Too, he said members of the
County Board of Education are
TO be commended for their fine
cooperation with me in getting
this electrical work done"
Holt was named electrical in
Spector for the county schools
this past August. lie checks all
the schools monthly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
NeuO Officers Named
81 Lebanon HID Chi

Mrs. Thelma c. HARRISON ha
been named president OF the
Lebanon Home Demonstration
Club and assumed duties thi'
month. Mrs. Elizabeth Royal was
elected to the post Of vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Jessie Harper
secretary and treasurer.
The club met with Mrs. Eliza
beth Royal at her home Tuesday
afternoon, January IA.
A radio program was schedul-
ed for June by the club.
Mrs. Hilda Harper gave a pro-
ject report on Home Manage
ment and Mrs. Hugh Stout on
Education.
Miss Mary Ann Marshburn
assistant home agent, gave &
demonstration on Upholstering.
The hostess served fruit cake
and coffect during the social per-
Iiod.
The next meeting will be helC
nth Mrs. Mary Ann Price at hel
me N February.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
County Students
On Honor Lists
AT East Carolina

Ten Columbus County students
at East Carolina College have
been recognized for their scho-
lastic achievement during the Fall
quarter.
Those making all Is, the high.
est mark given, We're Helen F
Fisher of Whiteville, Elderee
Gore Of Nakina, Phiena E. Nance
of Chadbcurn, and Mildred J
Stephens of Whiteville.
Named to the Deans List was
M. Joan Elliott Of Chadbourn.
Honor roll students included
X. Drew Mills of Tabor City
Thelma Strickland of Cercc
Gordo, Eula p. Watts of White
vile, Sara E. Williamson of
Cerro Gordo and Patsy B, Wooten
of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
LIS Attend
Open House AT
Williams School

Approximately 1875 person at
tended an Open House at Will
liams School on Monday and
viewed their children at work
in the classrooms.
Clayton Lewis, principal, said
today that after viewing their
children at work in the class
room. parents assembled for !
brief discussion in the audi
forum.
Mrs. Olive B. Wright, high
school math teacher, asked and
answered the following questions
l. Does your child listen and
follow the directions of the
teacher
,. Does your child read wei
from books used in his class
or in his group?
). Does your child understand
what he reads?
1. What does your child read
at home other than his
school books?
5. Has your child formed
good study habits?
6. Does your child spell cor.
rectly the words he needs
:. Does your child have and
use a dictionary at home
8. Does your child know ans
use numbers needed?
Q. Does your child practic,
good health habits?
10. Has your child adjusted L
his group in the classroom
II. Is your child ready to lear
the things taught in hi
grade?
-. Are there any changes yo,
would like the teacher t
make ncerning you
child
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
Mrs. B. E. Hughes
Is Bridge Hostess

The Tabor City Bridge Club
met with Mrs. B. (. Hughes at
her home Friday evening at
which time Mrs. Graham john
son won the high score award.
Playing with Mrs. Johnson
were Mrs. r. l.. Sweeley. Mrs. B.
A. Garrcll. Mrs. Joe Coleman
Mrs. Fred Jernigan. Jr., Mrs. J.
NJ. SoleS. Jr.. Mrs. Cecil Corbett,
Jr. and Mrs. James Brice.
A salad course was served by
Mrs. Hughes at the conclusion of
play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

address.
Most Of the cars In the field
belonged to Klansmen who had
arrived early The Indians
figured all Of the cars belonged
to klansmen and as the Klans-
men were pushed out Of the sand
and hurried along their way by
N. c. Highway PatrOlmen. the
Indians jeered and shouted Oaths
You should have tried to get
the car out while the Highway
Patrolmen were here a while
ago." sympathized AL Harrison
Tribune staffer who attended tht
rally. as he watched the wreckei
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

tow Dunagan's car from Its bog.
sed down spot In the sandy field
Before Dunagan could reply
a small Indian boy. who had
been watching the procedure
noted. "You saved money BY
waiting. They cut the tires on al
those cars that were pushed oui
of here by the Highway Patrol"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
He Saved Money
BY Just Waiting
AiThe xxx Meet

There was only one automobile
left In the field where the Ku
Klux Khan had been routed by
gun toting Pembroke Indians.
The car belonged to VITAE
staffer Harry Dunagan who had
parked in the field near the
speakers area I'm hopes of re-
cOrding Klansman James Coles
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22
TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. Bessie Stanley is to re-
turn home this weekend after {
visit in Winston Salem with her
Sor, George Booth, and Mrs
Booth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-22

me WED. JAN. e. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Deacon" said Abraham, Il don't believe that"
Then you can't be taken into the bosom Of the church."
Abraham sadly shufed toward the door. Looking back
be aAded "And, Deacoa don't believes that story bouf
Daniel and the Hons either"
SH0IEM AlEtcMEna, famed Old World humorist told Of
pios but dowmtoeah elder whose tales made an his fei-
low-vaeeE happy One they cherished in particular con-
cerned the day he and his family pursued BY wolves
ICY lake. In the middle Of the lake. the ice cave way
and sleigh and passengers sank beneath the surface.
And what do you think God did for in that suaon?
he would ask while everybody waited ouIy for the answer
they had heard dozen times before. Thaaks 20 Him, Ire
whole story d he from beginning 10 endr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

ABRAHAM" warned his deacon, you
must have faith. Do you believe everything
in the BibleT'
''Yes. sub. insisted Abraham.
do you believe the story Of Jonah and
the whale? And Daniel and the lions?"
IF the Bible say Il. believes t."
"And do you believe the story Of the
Hebrew children in the fiery fumace7 They
walks right into that furnace, Steps on the
hot Goals and they amt even sineed."
mot even sinsed? A regular fire?'
aansaAAl L. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Elder Statesmen

Mr.. earueh's favorite story and two extra laughs
BERNARD 8ARUcNS best-sellns autobiography includes
only his recolecons Of wodamous personaees but
aectionate stories Of the simple folk he down his
Carolina plantation.
They impressed him with their faculty for making their
religion meet their exact needs One old gentleman for
example, suddenly felt the time had be taken into
the bosom Of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TIVE LAST STRAW. A

TINE LAST STRAW. A
famous Greek mathemati-
clan had al but perfected
anequation that would solve
the riddle Of the universe,
and win for him honors and
riches too great to compute.
IF only I could solve that
last small point" he sighed.
60 to the Wise Woman
in Thebes," urged q friend.
''She has never failed."
So the mathematician SCI
out upon the long and weari-
some journeyto Thebes, and
lol when he set eyes on the
Wise Woman Of Thebes he
found her to be the most
luscious and beautiful crea-
ture he ever had seen.
Il can receive thee this
day." she informed him in q
husky. vibrant voice, be
cause my husband is out
hunting. I can answer one
question only. What win il
BET"
The mathematician
sighed ecstaticalIy.
"When," he asked softly,
"wiIl thy husband be return
Ing from that hunt?"
BENNETT cERF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

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and hair. Try them today, won't you? At
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

To look young and radiant your skin nee,
a steady supply of vital oils. But. as SKI
natures. nature often fails to replenis
these oils. DryneSs invites coarSeneSs, 10
of firmness ). lines and. finally. wrinkle
That's when you need LANoLIN PIT
LIQUID. For its exclusive patented formu
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Feel its gentle beautifying action.
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wonderfully younger looking.
Use LANOLIN Plus LIQUID
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

LanOlin Plus Lipstick IS; also =. LanoIin Plus
Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin; Lanolin Plus
Hand Cream; Lanolin Plus All Over Body Lotion;
LanOlin Plus Creme Rinse. $I.OO and up.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Bridges Charges Fear of Seating Non-Caucasians Delays Hawaii Statehood

SAN FRANCISCO, R = There are no arguments left for oppo- nents of Hawaiian Statehood tex cept their fear of seeing one or two non-Caucasians sitting in the U. s. Senate" says Harry Bridges, Longshore Union president.
 In policy statement yesterday, the executive committee of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union said the addition of n-Caucasians to the Senate would be beneficial to the Senate and to the United States as whole" :"
 The committee completed a two-day meeting today at which it declared it's views on a num- Der of opinions.
 In urging immediate Statehod for Hawaii, the group commented:
 Alaska is already anticipating increased business and expanded shipping as result of winning Statehood earlier this year And, at this end, there are trade gains looming up for Seattle and Port land. We want an end to second class citizenship for the people of Hawaii so they, too, can begin to share in the benefits of State hood"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Transition Study Officials Plan Juneau Confluence
By FRANK w. vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R - Admins tration representatives and Alas ka's Governor-elect William A. Egan will confer in Juneau next week on problems arising from the Territory's graduation soon to Statehood.
 Harold Siedman, Budget Bureau co-ordinator of a transition study ordered by President Eisenhower, said he will arrive in the Alaskan capital Tuesday. He will be ac- companied by his. assistant, How ard Schoor.
 Egan, Alaska's first elected Governor, also is scheduled to arrive in Juneau over the week end to begin pulling together the reins of government he will as sume officially when President Eisenhower issues his proclama- tion formally admitting Alaska as the 18th State. This is anticipated around the first of the year.
 Siedman said he hopes to ob- tain agreement in principle with Egan and others with whom he will confer on matters requiring action by Congress and Alaska's Legislature.
 He said he plans to meet with Acting Governor Waino E. Hen drickson and other Territorial of ficials and with members of the Alaska Bar Association, concern ing judicial problems created by the switch from Territorial to State status.
 He also will meet with the staff of the Public Administration Service retained by the Alaska Statehood Committee to make a transition study from the Alaska view.
 Siedman earlier had established liaison with PAS for an exchange of information during the course of their separate studies of fed eral and state problems. He ex- poets to remain in Alaska through December 22.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
Kettering Estate Estimated at $2OO Millions

DAYTON, Ohio, lR = The late Charles F. Kettering, automotive genius and former General Motors research head, left an estate con- servatively estimated at a little more than 200 million dollars.
 Most of this huge fortune. in the form of shares of c. F. Ket- tering Inc, was divided between the Kettering Foundation and a separate philanthropic trust. De- tails of the division were not dis closed in the will filed yesterday.
 The exact size of the estate will not be known until an inven- tory is taken.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
N. Y. Bank Robbed By Acid -Toting
 Little Old Woman

NEW YORK, R - The FBI has a printed note, and slight, gray-haired little woman has about $3,O00 in bills belonging to a branch of the First National City Bank.
 The bank is at 34th St. and 7th Ave, across the street from Macy's Department Store.
 The woman, about feet 2, en- tered the crowded bank Wednes- day and patiently stood in line at a teller's cage. When it came her turn she silently handed Louise Basile, 25, a paper bag and a printed note.
 The note read: q have acid in a glass and if you don't give me what I want I'll splash it on you. Put all your 5s, los and 20s in the bag. There are two men guarding with guns. Somebody will get shot. Hurry!"
 In thin, unwavering hand the woman held six-ounce glass containing colorless liquid.
 The teller stuffed the bag with bills. The woman accepted the bao and walked slowly to the exit on 7th Avenue. She still car ried the glass of liquid.
 Basile stepped on the alarm, and three guards drew guns as bedlam broke out.
 Basile could only point to the door.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05
HOPE DIAMOND
 OUT OF CIRCULATION

The famous Hope Diamond. long the envy of kings. princes and millionaire socialites. is now out of circulation and is inc prop ertY of inc Smithsonian Institute. resting in vault of that institu- lion in Washington, D. C.. and in sured for $l.000.000.
 Of lesser value. but of greater historical significance to Alaskans. is inc rare. priceless gold nugget which will be given away al the Roof Garden December 18th. '
 Don't despair. this might be your lucky year. Attend the Roof Garden. Remember how fortune smiled on that young man who was awarded the Gold Nugget last year. He is now very happily married.
 (Pdid Aduertisemnt)
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-05

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