davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

II you are afraid Of the minis.
ter wear 4 disguise to church.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Progress Report
AT fairgrounds

The year 1857 marked some
outstanding progress at the Mis-
sissippi State Fairgrounds in
Jackson, where moderniStic new
buildings greeted fairgoers and
pointed up the fact that agricul-
ture remains a prime source of
income for the people of the
state.
Two new exhibition buildings
at the fairgrounds are typical of
the new architecture which IS
rapidly replacing the dilapidated
structures.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
East Side :.

God very breathe the sun see every day. the
hopes have, in short: GOD is.
I this white paper part or that
because 1t is the result OF human IN
telligence which, product of God
running series OF letters with those OF you
who take this paper make clear that have no desire
else, to way OF thinking tfK
those of religion which we neeo as
individuals mold religion from the whole
beans on the shelf the bought kind amt worth
damned.
whole think, have made God to appear as
something don't concede for second GOD
IS but He lacks certain human qualities AT least
like being human only insofar you and are
is this confused MESSY It's near to saying some
thing AMT at the time)
This hope sincerely offended fear I've not
with of intelligence for which am
indeed consider idiot please feel Tree
to do So knows well others, may thlnK the
of and views.
In what like to call my religion can De
stated certainly think have right
to your views how foolish think them to be-
parapharse Voare 81 disagree with what you oeheVe'
but will defend death your right to believe It,
Andt that's a part of my religion too
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13

The University of North Dakota
swimming pool was built to
Olympic standards. 1t was open
ed in 1854
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-03-13
Letters

tinuing institution which has a
better batting average in this
work than these less-than-one-
hundred-percent churches, which
it is so easy for us to hold in
contempt.
Fraternally yours,
Rev. Athol D. Cloud
Evening star., 1958-09-28

streets and out of trouble or
mischief"
She said she had two grown
daughters and really don't
need the boys club for myself,
but when I think Of the hum
dreds of mothers that rely on
it. it really frightens me. /
truly hope something can be
done about it."
Other letters also urged re-
newal of the fund drive. Some
just sent in their contributions.
Among them were SIS and SIS
and $5s.
Boys club officials have said
the 81 contributions were the
backbone of their fund drive
when the police were doing the
collecting. But, it has been ex-
planned, without the police there
was no manpower to make the
personal solicitation and reach
the 10000 people who annual
ly give 81 each to the boys
clubs.
Contributions are being ac-
cepted at the headquarters of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Municipal Center, 300
Indiana avenue N. w.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

OF the proposed new hiring,
1913 of the anticipated add
tional employees are for staff
ing news BUILDINGS - 55 for
schools, "a for libraries and ia
for welfare institutions, oft1ci-
ais said.
Oficials listed the following
among other mandatory" or
unavoidable items figuring b
the higher estimates:
Increased police, fire and
teacher pension costs.
Higher costs for food, drugs,
supplies, electricity and steam,
Uniforms for a larger police
force.
Higher maintenance costs for
Fairgrounds.
Increased numbers Of per-
sons receiving Health Depart
ment and Welfare Department
assistance.
Mounting number Of required
| inspections by city housing and
other inspectors.
Higher budget for the United
States District Court.
Higher rates for foster home
care.
New teachers to meet rising
school enrolment.
Increased fees for District
mental patients at st, Eliza
beths Hospital.
These items were listed as
new or improved services:
Hiring of new foreign Ian
guage teachers, school clerks
and supervisors,
Expansion of the Juvenile
Court sstad.
Modernization of police
motorcycle radios.
Expansion Of teachers college
library service.
Feeding trays for the dog
pound.
Hiring of more recreation
leaders and sponsorship of more
summer concerts.
Staff expansion for the Dis
trict's executive Offices.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Boys Club Bockers Pumping
Life Into Preservation Project

Of the boys, and how a lack Of
such a facility can contribute
toward their going in the wrong
direction"
She said one Of the boys
released from her institution
early this summer had written
her to say that he had Joined
one Of the police boys clubs
and was playing baseball with
them.
II was very thankful" she
wrote, that there was in his
vicinity a boys club with which
he was already familiar and to
which he could devote his time
during the summer months"
She wrote that she and her
husband would like to volun-
teer their services one day a
week to help in any way If the
campaign were renewed.
A mother sending in a 50
check wrote: There is no rea-
son on this green earth why the
boys clubs should be closed
down. There are drives and
drives. All causes are worthy.
Can't we have a boys club
drive to keep our boys Of the
Evening star., 1958-09-28

People who don't want to see
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club closed for lack of funds
are beginning to put new life
into what appeared to be q
hopeless cause.
The executive committee OF
the boys clubs will propose to
the club board Of directors on
October s that seven out Of the
nine clubs should be closed be-
cause there is no money to keep
them going. This would mean
that 10000 out of the 1900
boys in the clubs would be on
the street.
In letters to The Star and
the boys clubs last week, people
concerned about the clubs
urged that some new fund
raising effort be made to keep
them opeA. Along with the
letters came contributions
ranging from 81 to $22.
II am q teacher in an insti-
tuition for delinquent children. .
wrote the woman who sent In
the $22 check, "and I know al
first hand how important the
boys clubs can be in the lives
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Language Pupil
Gain Reported

Approximately 1000 Mont
gomery County students are ex-
pected to participate in the
county's foreign languages in
elementary schools program
this year, it was announced
yesterday.
The estimate was made at a
workshop for teachers in the
program at Parkwood Elemen-
tary School. Leaders said the
program, which started four
years ago with 46 students, is
expected to be held in 81
schools this year, compared to
% last year.
The classes in French and
Spanish are financed by par
ents after school hours with
cooperation Of the school
board.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

in serious condition with a gasf
of the right eye and a possible
broken back. Sylvester was re-
ported in good condition.
In addition, police said. Mrs
Culbert complained of bacl
pains. She and her daughter
Robin, 6, who was thrown from
the back to the front seat o.
the car, were being treated by
q private physician, police re-
ported. Na1
Earlier yesterday, Miss TrudS
Kohring, 20, of 4811 Park ave.
nue., Chevy Chase, Nd, was
injured when she was struck
by a car as she walked on the
shoulder of the 5000 block oi
Western avenue NV. Police
charged a 17-year-old Wash
ington girl with colliding and
released her in the custody oi
her grandmother for appear
|ance Tuesday in Juvenile Court
Miss Kohring was treated al
Suburban Hospital for face cuts
and a possible fractured leg.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

avoidabIe, officials asserted.
This portion includes auto
matte pay increases, workload
rises and the stating of new
schools and other new build
ings. Also included are obliga-
tions to the Federal Govern
'ment over which the city has
no control.
The increase in the oper-
ating estimate over this year
amounts to q little more than
flve per cent, about the same
as in most recent years. The
total is $193. $50, 900.
An addition Of 818 new EN-
ployes is proposed at a cost
of $3,SS5,25S. This is similar
to the payroll increase this
year.
The tentative budget pack
age viii be the subject Of q
public hearing at the District
Building on october z. After
revisions by the District Com
missioners, it will go to the
Federal Budget Bureau in No
vember.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Open House
Air Display
PIeuses Kids

The Air Force. operating al
Andrews Air Force Base, may
have recruited close to 10000
Individuals yesterday.
Nobody actually signed up
But the children had that ''hot
pilot" light in their eyes 9!
they popped in and out 6i
cockpitS and ran their hand.
over the skin of the big aif-
planes placed at their disposal
The air base, working with
Kiwanis clubs in the area,
staged the annual kids Day
"a sort Of open house on !
runway. 4
Heavy skies forced officials e
cancel one feature Of the four
hour show--a "fly-by," COM
posed of Jets. trainers and
bomberS. q
But the kids seemed pleased
enough with doings of a hell
copter and a fire-fighting DEM
onstration staged by airport
f1remen. ;
One highlight of the show
was a demonstration of radio
controlled model airplanes. Dr.
Walter A. Good, a physicist
and 1t. Col Henry NJ. Bour-
goeis of the Air Force, seni
their light model planes fal
above the spectators while con-
trolling them from little radios
held in their hands. They ever
staged a dog-f1ght.
With the show over about
noon, the children Swarme6
over the field to examine
parked aircraft - everything
from jets to bombers. !
Evening star., 1958-09-28

new interior wall inside the
extension, but parts Of 1t will
be exposed to view for historical
interest, officials said. Removed
from the east wall, however.
will be the pallustrade (stone
railing) along its top and over
hanging parts Of the wall cor
nice.
SIT Million Marble Job
The whole extension project
is broken into seven or eight
contracts. The most
complicated, officials said, is a
SGT million award to the Geor-
gia Marble Co. which calls for
the quarrying and carving Of
white marble in exact duplica-
ton of the old sandstones.
William L. Vance, vice presi-
dent of the Georgia firm. said
he believed the job was sun
precedented in American his
tory" because of the amount
of ornamental carving involved,
the necessity of exact matching
OF marble colors and the re-
quirements for precise repro
duction.
The portico columns, for ex-
ample, "a feet high and three
feet in diameter, must be cut
from solid chunks of marble
instead Of being pieced in Sec
tons, as is more common today.
Likewise, he said. each of the
marble stones in the new East
wall must be the precise di-
mensions of the old sandstones.
The marble work already has
begun at the firms quarries
near Tate, Ga, about 60 miles
north of Atlanta. Deliveries of
all the carved marble to WASH
ington must be made by April
/, 1860.
To meet that schedule, Mr..
Vance said, part of the carving
job is being sublet to the YER
mont Marble Co., Proctor, VT,
and part to the Mcleod
Romborg Stone Co., of Bla-
densburg, Md.
The Bladensburg firm also
started last week to make meas
urements, molds ana models Of
the entire front. from which
the Georgia firm will make
detailed carving and MARBLE
cutting work plans. These will
be finished by next March /.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Pollution
rF
Limit Set
For Potomac

A long-range plan designed
to regulate the future pollution
of the Potomac river has won
approval of a conference of Of
flcialS from Washington area
jurisdictions. Engineer Com
missioner A. c. yelling said
yesterday.
Brig. Gen. yelling is District
representative and chairman of
the Water Supply and Pollution
Abatement Committee of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference, which in
cludeS representatives from
Prince Georges, Montgomery,
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and Alexandria.
He said the voluntary plan,
of which the first step will be
"a schedule allocating to each
area the permissible amount of
pollution it may add to the
river in future years, was ap-
proved at a meeting of the
committee last week.
The permissible pollution
quotas will be based on a future
standard of river water quality
recommended by the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac
River Basin, Gen. yelling said.
This standard has not yet
been disclosed. While there is
some technical" disagreement
on the standard, which has
been presented to Maryland
and Virginia officials, Gen.
yelling explained, there is suf-
flcient accord for the study to
proceed.
The Engineer Commissioner
has agreed to draw up the rec
commended future pollution load
schedule, he said.
His recommendation will en-
compass multi-purpose use Of
the river, including boating,
bathing and water supply.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
UGF ST Million Drive
Sets Tuesday Opening

man of the Special Section
Special Gifts Unit; Harold D
Fangboner, Metropolitan Unit
chairman; Godfrey w. Kauff-
mann, Residential Unit chair
man; and Donald M. Bernard
public relations chairman.
A concert by an Air Force
band and the invocation By
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld Of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will open the cere.
mony.
The first of q series of reports
on campaign progress will be
held Thursday. October 8, at
Dutch-treat luncheon in the
Grand Ballroom Of the PreSi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street
NV. The Presidential Arms i:
c campaign headquarters fol
UGF this year.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

car veered into the east side
of the bridge and then back
into the stream of traffic.
The Mullins car, police said
was struck by a car driven By
Mrs. Patricia L. Culbert, 27
Of 1923 Fifty-fourth avenue
Hyattsville, Md. Behind Mrs,
Culbert. a third car driven by
John F. Lacey, 56, Of Route 8,
Alexandria, stopped and was
struck by a car driven by Fred
o. Bailey r., n, Of 21l2 Shers
wood street. Falls Church, pos
lice said. :
Mr.. Mullins car was demol-
ished. He was taken to Casual-
ty Hospital and was still un.
conscious late last night in
undetermined condition, po-
lice said. Two passengers in
Mr.. Mullins car, also were in
jured. Taken to Arlington Hos
pital were Sylvester Ladd, "a,
Of Route /, Springfield, Va
and his brother. Richard w
Ladd. 20. Richard is reported
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Church Fete Slated

Saint Michael's Catholic
Church in Annandale, Va. viii
hold a fall festival next Thurs
day through Saturday on the
church grounds to raise funds
for building expansion. Pick
Temple 9 television star. viii
open the festival at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Diplomats Meeting
Potomac Polo Club

Abbot Reynal, an Argentine
student at Georgetown Uni
versity, will join a group of in
ternational players from Wash
ington embassies to form the
Diplomats polo team in a
match against the Potomac
Polo Club at 3 pm. today. Site
Of the match will be Potomac's
arena at Travilah, Md.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
5 Hurt in 4-Cor Crash
On 18th Street Bridqe

Five persons injured late yesterday the south.
bound Fourteenth street bridge which tied ac for Longer
than an hour, police reported.
The chain-reaction accident happened about p &C
cordng to police when driven by Curtis Mullins 49, o
Annandale Va went out of control in the lane The
Evening star., 1958-09-28
DC. Budget Makers
Support Higher Costs
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

District budget officials yesterday supported the ciys
pending million budget estimates for next and said
they did not consider it extravagant.
They referred particularly to proposed operating aot-
ents These exceed this years estimates by $40 million
But more than three-forthS this increase virtually u
Evening star., 1958-09-28
East Front Work
To Start Soon
Bids for Removing Portico
Of CupitoI Due Wednesday
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE
Star stan Writer

Work will start tedious sone-bystone removal Of
the historic porco Of the East front of the Capitol within the
next three weeks, officials disclosed yesterday.
The portico, with its huge round columns and santed
roof is the main tourist entrance TO the Capitol ronda
1t also is the key feature Of the front It's removal will
Evening star., 1958-09-28
BY BETTY MILES
star Stan Writer

The United Givers Fund cam
paign for 81 million viii be
launched at 11:45 am. Tues
day with a kickoff ceremony on
Pershing Mall at Fourteenth
and E streets NV. across from
the Willard Hotel.
Thousands of the $4,000 vol
unteers taking part in the drive
are expected to attend the Of
fetal opening Of the campaign
to be conducted throughout
October.
John T. Barnett, general
manager of Sears, Roebuck and
Co., general chairman Of the
1858 drive, will throw a switch
to light a 2O-foot UGF symbol,
dedicating the campaign to the
service of the community.
Representatives of each Of
the 142 local and national
health and welfare agencies
sharing in UGF are expected
| to attend.
Carleton D. Smith, president
of UGF, vice president of NBC,
and general manager of WRC
and WRC-Tv, will open the
meeting with the introduction
of E. K. Morris, first president
and founder Of UGF. and area
community leaders.
Leaders win Speak
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of District
Commissioners, also will speak.
Top UGF campaign leaders
will be introduced by Mr.. Bar
u
nett. Among them will be H.
Holmes Vogel and Major Cen
eral Louis w. Prentiss, U.S.A.
(Ret0, campaign vice chair
man Clarence Dodge. jr.. will
represent George M. Ferris,
Business Unit chairman.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Air Force David s. Smith, will
represent Attorney General
Rogers, Government Unit chair
man. and will bring a message
from the Attorney General.
Other campaign leaders who
will be introduced are Jennings
Snider, Special Gifts Unit
Chairman; Edgar Morris, chair
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

curity administrator ana y. L.
Enochs, Director OF Internal Re-
venue, reminded farm operators
today. 'e
The Director of Internal Re-
venue pointed out that self-em-
ployed farmers may figure their
earnings for Social Security in
several ways. If your gross in
come from farming is not more
than $1,000, you may count as
your net earnings either your &C
tual net or two-thirds of your
gross income.
If your gross farm income is
more than $1,000, and your net
farm earnings are less than
$1,000, you may use either your
actual net or $1,000.
If your gross farm income is
more than $1,000 and your net
farm earrings are $1,000 or more,
you must use the actual amount
of your net earnings.
The Director of Internal Re-
venue added that use of the op-
ion will enable farmers with
gross income as low as $500 to
obtain Social Security protection
for themselves in their old age
and for their survivors in case
of death. However" he said
that sin order to receive any
social security credit, a farmer
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
OLD Deaf REPAID

~ Pittsburgh - Mrs. Harper II.
Smith. now so, recently received
$24 for damages to her car -
which had been broken into by
four youths in 1887. The delay
was explained by Clerk of Court
Thomas E. Barrett who said that
about 5000 restitution cases were
recently transferred to his office
from the county probation office.
Mrs. Smiths was among those in
the transfer.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

must be able to report at least
$500 for social security purposes
based either on his actual net
profit or by using the optional
method"
In addition to the revised op-
tional method, the 1856 amend
ments extended social security
coverage to some farm owners
who receive cash or crop shares
from tenant farmers. If the farm
landlord under his agreement
with his tenant, materially parti-
cipantes in the production or
management of production of the
farm crops raised on his land,
this income, formerly excluded
as rental income may be report
ed for a social security purposes.
Requests for information re-
garding taxes due and tax re-
turn forms should be directed to
the Internal Revenue Office at
Jackson, Mississippi. Questions
concerning Social Security will
be answered by your Social Sc
curity office in Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

Norton, VA fire engine, on
its way to a house blaze. roared
down U. S. Highway So. Paul
Carroll, in pickup truck, swer-
we'd to get out of the way and
his truck skidde dand dropped Is
feet over a bank. An ambulance,
summoned to take Carroll to a
hospital, was hit on the left side
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22

~ q DaSseneef 0af - - 41Da
off. The passenger zcar blocked
the flow Of traffic. Then another
car skidded into ditch trying to
avoid vehicle No. 3. A fifth car
missed the ditch but hit vehicle
No. 3. All five vehicles suffered
heavy damage, and, in the mean
time, the house burned to the
ground.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
PRIZE WINNER

Niels Bohr, Danish physicist
received the first Atoms-for- Peace
award for his work in unlocking
the secrets of the atom and at
tempting to channel themtoward
peace. He called for ''that world
wide cooperation which has man.
ifested itself through the ages in
the development of science"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-05-22
Information On
Social Security

Self-employed farmers m a y
use an alternate method for fl
curing their earnings from their
farm. Luther N. Davis, District
Manager of the local Social Sc
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKWooD

In yesterdays hand Mr.. Mas
ters showed Mr.. New. the avid
Sibitzer, an unblocking play to
,reate entries to the dummy. In
'oday's deal he demonstrated
mother kind Of unblocking
olay which involved "unneces-
sarily" overtaking an honor
sard.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AA84
0A1062
oAK65
@KQ
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion) tMr. AbeD
AQJ1053 A972
VKQ95 VJ8
o 1913 oQJ87
%94 @J753
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AK6
0743
o942
%A10S62
The biding:
North East South West
10 Pass INT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
The opening lead was the
queen of spades and, after one
look at the combined hands,
Mr.. Masters realized that if he
couldn't make Q living in the
club suit it was probable that
he couldn't make his contract
either.
He won the opening trick
with the ace of spades on the
board, preserving the king as
an entry to his own hand.
Now one way to play the
club suit was to cash dummy's
king and queen, enter the closed
hand with the king Of spades
and lay down the ace of clubs.
If the opposing clubs were di-
vided 3-3, this play would bring
in the entire suit.
But if Mr.. Masters followed
this plan, and the clubs broke
Az. he would win three clubs
and no more. He was not inter-
ested in winning only three
clubs. And he was not particu-
larly interested in winning five
tricks in the suit-if it meant
going against the odds and de-
creasing his chances of taking
nine tricks in all.
So he played in this manner:
He cashed dummy's king Of
clubs, then led the queen and
overlook it with the ace. If the
suit broke evenly this line Of
play would still bring in four
club tricks.
If it broke Az there was the
added chance that either the
nine or the jack was part of q
doubleton. AS you see the nine
did drop on the second round
of the suit. Mr.. Masters then
led the ten to drive out Mr..
Abel's jack.
He won the spade return
with the king and his eight Of
clubs picked UP the seven. One
more club trick and the high
cards remaining in dummy were
enough forogame.
distributed BY McNausht syndicate.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
POSITION WANTED

YOUNG CATHOLIC GIRL, 16
years old, needs temporary
job until school starts. Can
baby sit. CA. 1891 Monday
70 Friday. 8 to 5.