davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

MFR. and Mrs. Herman Fred
erick Kuhn of Spring Hill,
Kans.. announce the marriage
of their daughter Rosalind
Eileen to Mr.. Elmore Ross
Chatham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beall Chatham,
sr of Mexia. Tex. The we'd
ding took place May 81 in
the Central Presbyterian
Church, Kansas City, Mo.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

bassy; Nine. Chautemps, Mrs.
Garfield Kass, Mrs. Valentine
H. Schaeffer, Mrs. Olga Mack
and Miss Helen Sioussat.
Music was provided by
Erwin Howard Devron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
WEDDINGS

son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Infante. The wedding
took place May II in the st.
Francis Xavier Catholic
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Krug-Porker

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert j.
Parker announce the mar
riage of their daughter Do
lores Marie to Mr.. George
Harris Krug. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmerson c. Krug of
Birmingham, Ala. The we'd
ding took place April IL in
the Nativity Roman Catholic
Church. Pittsburgh, Pa. The
couple will live in Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Wulker-Whitford

Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Keith Whitford, jr. announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Elizabeth to
Mr.. William David Walker.
The wedding took place May
80 at the Bethesda Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Infunte-Murr0

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maria
of Bridgeport. w. Va, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Velma Loretta to
Sergt. Joseph Infante, USAF,
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Helpful Hot-Rodders
They're Out For Better Public Relations
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
By PATRICIA L. HITCHCOCK
Special Writer for The Star


w Well followed accepted tactics a
thought
Washington
It's uphill
public opinion
hr their activities that they swiftly
the Bethesdas "Synchnze
Arngtons knights" Springs
Hllds
Of driving
constitution obectives:
principles
Evening star., 1958-07-06

automobile maintenance operation fellowship
the members sposmanship generally"
Further the bylaws impose penalties violation of these
Washington point system"
sent to Traffic School for pulling into traffic without
Penalty breaking decided
The penalties meeting,
members haShed repeatedly
squrrelng" acceatng quealng brakes heavily travelled
street.
Our Courtney Scott
but than that should this his bad driving
habits and make him that doing
The member fined $40 that another violation would
him
typical meeting Each
prescribed Bible
reports wide recent
meeting the
reliability coplotS? being
read racing uartered meeting
that a
Collection dues and enforcement two Of
group
the month meetings
they tardine
prospective member initiation S. and
attend three meetings before being voted membership
majority
Rigid enforcement good
citizenship have foStered the Synchron most hotod
clubs show will other motorists Grateful
drivers stalled with apprecia
helping
the editor Of various publications. including praise Letters
heavily during the appreciatve
drivers would to
combat bad public Of
persuasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

your nearby
newsstand
drugstore
variety store
-supeFmaFket
checkout
counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Read what Union Members
have been writing the Chairman
of the Senate RaCketS Committee

made notes without names) on thou
sands of letters; then he went out into
the field and interviewed, with the Com
mittee's permission, letter writers who
were willing to talk,-that is, If their
names we're not used!
The final report is now in and it's
published. You'll find it titled: What
Union Members Have Been Writing
Senator Mcclellan" in the September
issue of Readers Digest, on sale now.
Whatever your opinion is about unions,
their leaders, and the powers presently
granted to them by law, you cannot
afford to miss this shocking, straight
from-the-shoulder report. 1t is Of ma
tional significance. Anyone interested
in the future of the United States of
America cannot afford to miss this
article BECAUSE, as one of the letter
writer's reminds the Mcclellan Com
mittee, THE United States is made up Of
little guys like me-"
Pick up September Readers Digest today
at any OF these convenient spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Il TRUST that this article will help to
reawaken the selfless idealism of trade
unionism which has guided union officials
for so many years in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
3 Injured
In Fights
On Boot.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 (AP)
"A series Of fights involving
most Of the 1000 passengers
aboard the excursion ship Bay
Belle last night resulted in the
injury of a policeman and at
least two passengers.
The ship steamed at full
speed from near Sparrows Point
to the foot of Broadway street
after the Coast Guard was noti-
fed Of the melee by the captain
Andrew M. Jackson.
More than 100 policemen
were on hand when the ship
locked to quell the disorders.
Capt. jackson said the fight-
ing began about an hour before
he was able to bring the ship to
port. Chairs were thrown over
the side into the Patapsco River
after the first fight began or
the dance deck.
The captain and the other
members of the 39-man crew
locked themselves in the pilots
compartment. About 10 police
men assigned to the boat wert
unable to control the fights
among the Negro excursioniSts
Two passengers were charged
with disorderly conduct, assault
and cutting.
The ship operators said the
boat was chartered for the
night by q Baltimore church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Council Given
Bus Stop Plan

Thirteen proposed bus stops
for new service along Rhode
Island avenue and Baltimore
boulevard we're tentatively APP
proved last night by the Trans
portation Committee of the
Hyattsville, Md. city council,
The stops, In or near the city
limits. are essentially the same
as.are now used by D. c. Transit
buses and streetcars. The
transit firm proposed the 10
stops in connection with its
conversion September Z to all
bus-service in Prince Georges
County.
Relocation Of stops from the
streetcar tracks to the highway
will necessitate the removal Of
about 20 parking meters. The
city council is expected TO make
a ANAL recommendation on the
stops at its meeting Tuesday.
Residents requested q new
route connecting the city with
West HyattSville, thereby af-
fording better connections to
Prince Georges Hospital and
the University of Maryland.
Issac B. Goad, transportation
director for the transit firm,
suggested residents submit a
formal application for the route
to his company, and also send
the request to the Maryland
Public Service Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

CONGRESSIONAL hearings usually pro-
duce mail-but not in the quantities
now pouring into the Mcclellan Com
mittee. One hundred thousand letters have
already been received from rank and file
union members. E. Hundreds more come
in every week! Letter after letter shows
fighting spirit, intelligence-and fear.
"!Send your investigators nOU-tomor-
ron uiH be too lGte."
II don't like to liUe in fear the rest Of my
life, but If l am asked to testify, Shall.
Senator Mcclellan told Readers
Digest contributor and distinguished
novelist journalist, John Dos Passes,
about this mail.
The letters are confidential, Of course.
Only members of the Committee and its
legal counsel may see them.
But Dos Passes and the Digest be-
lieved the American people have right
to know what is going on inside many
unions. Frequently the union members
begged the Mcclellan Committee to
help provide laws to protect them from
their leaders. Wouldn't an article which
gave voice to the cries of the union rank
and file be the best way to help them in
their fight against tyranny and corrup-
ton? No names would be used, of course.
The article would be submitted, in ad-
vance of publication, to Senator
Mcclellan himself.
The Committee agreed and Dos Passes
went to work.
at Uds an awakening experience" re.
ports Mr.. Dos Passos. He read and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Residents and Officials
SpIiton ChontiIIy Rood

citation. the Sterling Citizens
Association. the Great Falls
Citizens Association. the Nc
Lean Citizens Association and
several individual area resi-
dents.
Other Views Invited
Mr.. Elwell told the approxi-
mately $50 persons attending
the public hearing that the
records of testimony and state
ments will remain open through
next Thursday for additions
and supplementary material to
be received.
After the testimony, exhibits
and other material have been
studied by the CAA and the
Bureau Of Public Roads, the
two agencies will make their
recommendations to Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks, who will
make the selection Of a route
All of the proposed access
routes feed through Arlington
Public officials in that county
have urged only that the route
selected interchange with In
terstate Route 66, which they
want to channel through Ar
lington on q Fairfax drive cor
ridor to the proposed new Con-
stitution avenue bridge.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia's 10th Dis
trict. the hearings first speaker
asked the Federal agencies tc
consult with him before a ma
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
: class C, requiring an increase
: of l cent per 500 Of insured

class c, requiring an increase
of l cent per 500 Of insured
value in fire insurance rates.
Bureau rating engineers tolc
Bethesda officials two new fire
stations must be built, one al
Bradley boulevard and Seven
Locks road, and the other al
Dorset and Wisconsin avenues
The bureau said Bethesda
would have to double its pres
ent strength Of paid men with
in a year.
Mr.. Cummings said construc.
ton costs alone would amount
to $275.000. Equipment woulC
cost 100000 and the present
payroll would double to $780,.
900.
He said the areas present H.
cent fire tax would have to bC
tripled to meet the increased
costs.
Similar recommendation.
were made to other depart.
ments involved in the survey
Mr.. Cummings said the bu.
reau lis using this report as 9
hammer to increase rates. They
know we can't do all this IL
less than a year.
1.-THE bureau, on any of thest
surveys, has never consulted thu
chief of the department no.
have they consulted the boarC
for any information"
The Chevy Chase department
was warned it would have tt
build a station at the intersec'
ton Of Wisconsin and Western
avenues.
Mr.. Cummings noted tina
this location is only thret
blocks from the Dorset Wiscon
sin avenue intersection wherl
Bethesda was told it woulC
have to construct a station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Yeges Get $500
In CoImur Manor

Safecrackers last night stole
about $500 in cash and
checks from two safes at a
laundry in Colmar Manor,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The yeggs entered Carriers
Industrial Laundry. 4207 Law
renee street, after prying of the
bars on a rear first-floor win
dow, according to oolice Pvt
P. E. Scuder. The dials were
knocked off each safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Judge Hits
Policy on
Licenses

BALTIMORE, Aug. 90 (AP)
Judge Joseph Allen held yes
terday that the Department OF
Motor Vehicles cannot have a
hard and fast rule for revoking
licenses of certain drivers in
volved in fatal accidents.
The Judge said testimony in
his City Court disclosed the de-
partment has an established
policy of revoking licenses Of q
driver who is involved in a fatal
accident and then is convicted
in Traffice Court Of a violation
connected with the accident.
This is contrary to the con-
stitutional guarantee of due
process Of law, Judge Allen
held.
He therefore restored Ber-
nard s. Cohen his driving
license.
Cohen was freed of a man.
slaughter charge after his cal
struck and killed a pedestrian
However, he later was found
guilty of failing to give the
right Of way.
The Department of Motor
Vehicles revoked his license
"It appears to me-" sale
Judge Allen, that the Traffic
Courts finding that the petit
toner was guilty Of failing tx
give the right Of way to
pedestrian was the only basi
for the decision of the licens'
reviewers.
1T follows that the peti
toners license was revoked
because of the result of tn,
collision rather than becaus
of the circumstances which
produced the collision.
The hearing therefore wa
a mere formality to allow tn
reviewer to reach a predeter
mined conclusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Departments board of direc-
tors, said the bureau threat
ened an increase in fire in
surance rates in the Bethesda
area unless costly improve
ments are made in less than a
year.
He said the Bethesda areas
FIRE rating would be reduced
from class B, the highest, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
4 Nearby Areas Face
Fire Insurance Boosts

report of the Maryland Fire Underwriters Rating Bureau
today held out the of increased fire insurance rates
four Of Montgomery County.
The Bethesda Glen Echo Chevy Chase the
outside the City of Takoma by Takoma
Park Fire Department all in the bureaus cass B" category
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Judge Albert v. Bryan in the
Arlington case, who ordered
specific children into specific
schools. or Federal Judge
Walter Hoffman, who set GER
tain standards for the Norfolk
School Board to grant or deny
Negro student applications to
white schools.
The fact that a State court
Judge M. Coles of the Corpo-
ration Court-restrained the
Charlottesville School Board
from assigning pupils, appar-
emily has little significance.
Attorney John S. Battle, IT,,
brought this out at yesterdays
hearing before Judge Coles
granted the Injunction.
Mr.. Battle told the court that
Judge Paul was aware of the
fact that an Injunction had
been issued by a State court
against the Norfolk School
Board to prevent the assign
ment Of pupils to schools.
Judge Paul very clearly
pointed out" Mr.. Battle said,
that he would pay no atten-
ton to such an order in this
case"
This meant, he told reporters
later, that the Federal Judge
could dissolve the State courts
injunction if it interfered with
the carrying out of the Fedora.
courts order.
See Time Advantage
Mr.. Battle told reporter
that the postponement of thu
opening of schools in Char
lottesville until September l!
will give us plenty of time II
present the school boards de
cisions to the Federal court il
an orderly and well-consideret
manner. Too much is involves
to present them in a hast
manner"
The one exception to tn
postponment decision is Burle,
High School for Negroes. tn
opening date was not changes
because the school is operates
jointly by Charlottesville ant
Albemarle County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Charlottesville
Defers Start Of
School Term
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 29.-This city has post
poned the opening of public
schools for two weeks because
of the possibility of indignation.
The school board last night
voted to put of the opening
from Tuesday to September Is.
Charlottesville thus became
the first locality in Virginia to
delay the opening of public
schools under what it regards
as the threat of indignation.
Earlier yesterday a State
court enjoined the school board
from making any student as
signments. The order, which
would give the State Pupil
Placement Board the assign
ment authority, was requested
by two white parents. 1t is
similar to one granted earlier
by two justices of the State
Supreme Court of Appeals
against the Norfolk School
Board.
Curbed by Court
The school board is now con-
fronted with a Federal court
order that it shall not assign
students to schools on the basis
of color or race.
Federal Court Judge Johr
Paul of Harrisonburg has di-
rected this city's school officials
to report to him on the results
of achievement tests and inter.
views of 80 Negro children who
have applied for admission tt
white schools.
Legal sources here expect
Judge Paul to follow a course
outlined either by Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

THE QUALITY DRY
CLEANING PRICED
FASHIONS DESERVE...
AT ALL THREE
HEIGHT co. STORES
The Hecht Co. has added another
customer service to its wide roster
"Customized" dry cleaning quality
cleaning not only for your fashions, but
for oil the fomys clothing and for
homefurnshnqs The most modern
equipment manned by skilled specialists
is your assurance of superb work. You
E can confidently entrust the most tro9ile
miracle fobrics, the most intricate detoIins
to our experts. And you have the
convenience of charge account cleaning.
Prices ore reosonobIe-Men's suits, l.5o,
women's dresses, $50 and up, mems
sIocks, Use.
si5! s, EsS' .I S'i PHsf.s.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Scouts to Deliver
Defense Books

elmer Allen, Neighborhood
Scout Commissioner for Sidney,
today announced that on Satur-
day, Oct. IL, the Boy Scouts of
Troop 81, sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus, Troop 88,
sponsored by the Sidney Kiwanis
Club, and Troop 141, sponsored
by the Pella Lutheran Brother
hood, will deliver 1900 handbooks
for emergencies as prepared by
the office of defense and civilian
mobilization, to Sidney families.
Delivery will be made on a
door to door basis by the Scouts
of the individual troops. This is
part of a national good turn be-
ing performed on Saturday, Oct.
IL, by Boy Scouts units all over
the United States. Nationally 40
million copies of this handbook
will be delivered for the govern
ment on the same day.
October II has been selected
by the office of defense for the
delivery of this booklet for the
reason that this is the last day
of Fire Prevention Week and the
Saturday before Civil Defense
Week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
ASSN. MEETING TO BE
HELD AT MEDICINE LAKE

The 1853 meeting of the East
ern Association of Montana Con-
gregational Conference will be
held at Medicine Lake, beginning
Sunday afternoon at 3 pm. thru
Tuesday at lunch.
The Rev. Walter Dobler, Fam
lily Life Chairman of Boston
Mass, will speak Sunday even
ing on Training in Churchman-
ship" and again on Monday af-
ternoon at lis on "Churchmer
Probe Their Witness" Mr.. John
Meyer of Ekalaka will read his
ordination paper Monday morning
and Mr.. Arthur Siekman of Miles
City will read his ordination pa
per on Monday afternoon.
DR.. George Stickney, confer
ence minister, will be the special
speaker on Monday evening
around the supper table.
DR.. Philip Widenhouse, Presi-
dent of Rocky Mountain College,
will speak Monday evening on
1.-THE Crisis in Higher Education"
and again on Tuesday at 9:15 on
Higher Education Biennial
Holy Communion will
conclude the services.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

The Gem City Motor company
was started in 1914 by Roy
Rounce and w. O.. Nelson at the
location of the present Moose
lodge.
In 1918 Harold L. Rounce be-
came a partner with his brother,
Roy, and since have owned and
operated the Chevrolet Agency
together.
Fire destroyed the original Gem
Motor Garage, after which the
Rounces built their garage at the
present location.
Gem City Motor company's
Chevrolet contract is the oldest in
the Salt Lake City zone. The Salt
Lake City zone includes Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, part of Idaho,
and part of Nevada. The Salt
Lake zone is said to be the largest
Chevrolet zone in the United
States.
Mr.. Taylor announced that he
plans no personnel changes, and
that he would, in the main part,
continue to operate the garage in
the same efficient manner as it
has been operated in the past.
Both Harold and Roy Rounce
said they will continue to keep
Sidney as their residence, though
both men agreed that they will
Just retire and take life easy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

is removed. The resolution is to
be presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which is
also to be asked for an oral hear
ing in this area this fall. Copies
of the resolution are also to be
presented to the Railroad Com
mission of both North Dakota and
Montana.
Individuals in this area were
also asked to write members of
their congressional delegations,
urging their help in maintaining
adequate service. The proposed
change in service would maintain
freight service for the area, but
would seriously affect passenger
and mail service, to Sidney, and
the smaller communities in the
area. The towns of Richey, Lam
bert, Enid and Lane in Montana
and possibly Cartwright, Rawson,
Alexander, Arnegard and Wat
ford City in N. D. would be forced
to find some other type of mail
and passenger service, if the pre-
sent Goose" is discontinued.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Demos Announce
Plans for Series
of Co. Rallies

William Baue, Richland County
Democratic chairman, announced
today that plans are rapidly form
ulating for a series of Democratic
rallies in the county.
1t. Governor Paul Cannon will
visit the county on Oct. ID, and
will make appearances in Sidney,
Fairview and Lambert. Times
and places will be announced at
a later date.
Senator Mike Mansfield and
Congressman Leroy Anderson
will head a big rally in Sidney
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 81. The
meeting will be held in the Moose
Hall under the sponsorship of the
Democratic Women's Club. A
smorgasbord is being arranged
and tickets are now on sale. Mrs.
Joe Gartner heads the committee,
and is aided by Mrs. Ruby Dan
iels, Mrs. Margaret Williams and
Mrs. Cornie Thiessen.
MI. Baue emphasized that the
party functions need your support
and urges all Democrats to help
both materially and morally. He
further emphasized the fact that
the Democratic party particularly
wants to welcome members of the
Montana Education Association,
members of Labor Unions, and
members of the Farmers Union,
to take an active part in the
Democratic Party as they are
among the most solid of our cit
henry.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Five teams in Montana's Glass
A football conference still have
title hopes as the second half of
the 1858 season gets under way
this week end.
Great Falls Central took a
firmer grip on first place last
week, beating Billings Central
1877. Sidney, Miles City and Glen
dive are in a three-way tie for
second place according to Mon
tana's system of giving two
points for a victory, one for tie
games and none for losses. Havre
remains one point behind with
two wins, one loss and one tie.
The second division is headed
by the Rams, followed by Lewis
town, Glasgow, Hardin and Lau-
rel. The latter two have yet TO
win a game.
Other scores of last week were:
Sidney IA, Lewistown 7; Glen
dive 40, Laurel O; Miles City 20,
Havre 20 tie), and Glasgow over
Hardin.
Sidney continues their drive this
week end for a possible league
championship when they play
host to strong Havre. With the
toughest half of the schedule re-
naming the Eagles must win all
four to stay in contention. Fol-
this weeks action they
travel to Billings and are then at
home to Hardin and Miles City.
The Blue Ponies could be the
toughest opponent the locals have
faced this season. Besides their
tie with Custer Coach Ralph
Franks eleven has defeated Bill
lings Central 47-0, Glasgow 20-7'
and lost to GFC 1910.
AS seems to happen every
week the visitors will heavily out
Sidney. Havre has a line
averaging 1T pounds per man,