davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
YELLOW PAGES
ARRIVE IN 81
FREIGHT CARS

Eighty-two freight cars
full of pale yellow phone
books have rolled into
Washington, and subscribe
ers will have them by Octo-
Der 3.
The new books for the
Metropolitan area offer two
new features: a guide to
direct long distance dialing
in the front, and two spe-
cial sections OF often called
Government agencies.
These agencies and their
numbers appear in heavy
type within a box at the
start of District" and
United States" listings.
They we're chosen by keep
ing a record of the num-
bers most often requested
from the information OPP
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Cunudu Lifts Ban
On Buffalo Hunt

BANFF, Alberta, Sept. Ia
(AP) Buffalo hunting has re-
turned to Canada.
The government lifted the
ban on shooting the animals
imposed in 1898 when the herd
became in danger Of being
wiped out.
The estimated 500 buffalos
which survived the m a 81
slaughter Of the 10th century
have grown to nearly 10000
overcrowding Wood Buffalo
Park game sanctuary strad-
ding the Alberta Northwest
Territory border.
Many Of the animals weigh
up to 5000 pounds.
The first open shooting sea-
son is for six weeks. closing
November 30, and is restricted
to 80 hunters at a time.
Each hunter is given only
five days to bag his quota Of
one buffalo. License fees are
$50 for Canadians, 5000 fol-
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

/ Minister. Y. B. Chavan, few
over Surat today. The ancient
walled city is cut of by road
and rail from the rest of the
country. A special train from
Bombay-about 100 miles away
brought disaster squads and
motor boats for rescue work.
The train had to stop FIVE miles
from Surat.
Helicopter Observers reported
spotting 10000 people ma.
rooned in parts Of Surat and
all these have been moved to
safety by boat.
The Indian air force sent
three planes from New Delhi
TO drop food supplies. It was
estimated that at least 10000
houses we're washed away by
the gushing waters yesterday.
The flood waters began to re-
cede today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

agenda for the first meeting
OF the banks board Of govern
ors which is expected early in
1860 1t will make all arrange
ments connected with the
holding Of the meeting.
The purpose Of the interna-
tional bank is to help acceler-
ate economic development
individually and collectively OF
member GAS countries. Its
functions are stated as follows:
/. Promote the investment of
private and public capital,
2. Utilize its own capital,
funds raised in financial mar
kets and other resources for
financing the development OF
member countries.
8. Encourage private invest
ment in projects and activities
contributing to economic de-
velopment and supplement pri-
vate investments when private
capital is not available on rea-
sonable terms or conditions.
4. Cooperate with member
countries toward a better uti-
| lization of fair resources.
5. Provide technical assist
ance for the preparation, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Gurnishment
Orders Due
For Signing

Papers dealing with new
garnishment procedures will be
the first documents signed by
incoming Municipal Court Chief
Judge John L. Smith, jr.. next
week.
Judge Smith said today he
will sign an order amending
court rules pertaining to garn-
ishment Immediately after his
private swearing-in ceremony
on Tuesday afternoon.
The order will put into exc
cution the new garnishment
reform law aimed at preventing
easy-credit operators from at
taching all wages of defaulting
customers.
The new law limits each at
tachment according to a slid
ing wage scale. 1t becomes eff
fective on october 2.
Judge Smith also will sign
a schedule denoting times for
writs Of attachments on wages
to be filed with the court clerk.
He said that without such
a schedule the estimated $780,
900 cases expected to be filed
could cause complete chaos. I"
Court judges and officials
are already preparing for an
Onslaught Of creditors pushing
to be first in line when the new
law takes effect next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Bethesda Widow
AT Anthem Rites

vEGHEL. Netherlands, Sept
10 (AP).-Princess Irene of the
Netherlands yesterday unveiled
a monument honoring the U
S. l0lst Airborne Division fol-
Its thrust to Anthem, just IL
years ago.
A bronze kangaroo, recalling
the divisions code name during
the operation, towers on q
boulder in front of the town
hall, opposite the villa which
served as division headquarters
In 1914.
Mrs. Mary E. johnson, oil
1928 Oak place, Bethesda. Md.
named the street alongside the
monument for her husband
Col. Howard r. johnson. He
commanded the 501st parachute
infantry regiment and was
killed in the Anthem thrust.
Gen. Thomas L. Sherburne
a former 101st Division COM
mander of the United States
7th Army in Germany, thanked
former resistance fighters fol
their cooperation In 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Detectives Probe
Shooting 'Unfelt'
By HoIdup Victim

A special squad of detectives
has been assigned to investi-
gate the case of an s2-year-old
man who was shot during a
holdup two days ago but didn't
know it.
It was not until X-rays were
taken at Washington Hospital
Center last night that a bullet
was found lodged in the neck
Of John Leonard, 80, proprie-
tor of a camera shop at 100O
I street NV.
Mr.. Leonard said he was
slugged into Inconsistencies
twice at $50 pm. Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
3. Suved in River
AS Boot Upsets

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (AP).
Three men, two from the
Washington area, were rescued
last night after spending a
half-hour in South River near
Mayo Beach in Anne Arundel
County.
Rescued after their l6-foot
boat capsized were James Hick-
erson of Kent Village, Prince
Georges County; Edward C.
Hollf1eld of Washington and
Carl Hickerson of Glen Isle,
Anne Arundel County.
They were found clinging to
their overturned boat by Rob-
ert Vallandingham of Mayo
Beach, who had heard their
shoutss. All three were treated
for shock and exposure at Anne
Arundel. General Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Red Shelton Ticking
Rest in Hospital

SANTA MONICA. Calf.
Sept. Is (AP).-Red Shelton is
in a hospital for a rest.
Suffering fatigue. the come
dian entered st. johns Hos
pital yesterday. He expects tt
be out Monday.
Mr.. Shelton spent the SUM-
mer making night club ap.
Ipearances. He went to Tokyo
for a vacation but was recog.
nized and spent most Of his
time meeting people, a spokes.
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

arrangements for the first
meeting Of the banks board Of
governors.
The 81 billion institution
will be established as soon as
enough American countries
representing IS per cent OF the
capital accept or recognize an
agreement negotiated here ear
lier this year. To date the Unit
ed States is the only member
country which has ratified the
pact.
Purpose Explained
This country will provide a
total of $3.50 million of the
total authorized capital stock
and a fund for special" oper-
ations. The other 20-membel
countries of GAS have until
December 81 to act on the
agreement.
The committee today elected
Rafael Glover Valdivieso of E
Salvador its vice chairman anc
DR.. Mario o. Mendivil of Ar.
gentina as general. reporter ir
charge Of co-ordinating it,
work. All elections were unan-
imous and by reclamation.
The committee is charged
with drafting a provisional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
$50 Bodies Found
After India Flood

BOMBAY, India. Sept. 10
(AP).-Latest official reports
said today $50 bodies have been
recovered from the flooded In
dian city Of Surat. Flood
waters from the River Tapti
swirled into the city yesterday
after a restraining wall COL
lapsed.
The Bombay State Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

by a man and robbed Of $l2,
1t. Eugene Sisson of the rob-
berry squad said Mr.. Leonard
did not report the attack until
yesterday morning.
Police sent Mr.. Leonard to
Washington Hospital Center
for treatment OF head bruises
and the bullet was found last
night.
Mr.. Leonard described his
assailant as a colored man be-
tween 80 and IS. about 1855
pounds and wearing a gray
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Start Made on Forming
Inter-Americon Bank
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan Writer

start made today organizing the giant Inter-
American Bank designed to economic development in
the Western hemisphere
The Preparatory Committee appointed by the organiza-
ton Of American States met at the Union and
chose Ceantho de Pava Lee Of Brazil chairman to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
$3.50 Million In Capital

The authorized capital stock
of the bank is $3.50 million.
This is divided into $4,000
shares with a prime value Of
$40. 900, each of which will be
available for subscription by
the member country. Provision
is made for increasing the cap
ital stock by $500 million In the
form of callable capital.
The fund for special oper-
ations of $3.50 million is for
making loans on terms and con-
ditions considered appropriate
for dealing with special cir
cumstances arising in specific
countries or with respect to
specific projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

nancing and augmentation
lof development plans and prof.
ectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

would you recommend" Mrs.
r. L. w. asks.
Answer--It Is not the ell
mate that Is the cause Of
your trouble. You are either
using an inferior quality Of
paint or else moisture is get
ting beneath the paint. That
variety Of cypress that lasted
forever seems TO be difncult
TO ind now. 50 ! suggest you
use the cedar. shakes.
4ssss. y g, e; s:.iiiI 1855 sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

The outside Of my home Is
In need Of Q paint Job. A
painting contractor wants
$400 for the job and this
price seems to be exorbitant.
] am sure that ! can do an
equally good Job for Just the
cost Of the paint even though
! have never attempted so
large q project. My wife in
sists that before ! start, ]
ask your opinion" B. ].
writes.
Answer - Every year. far
more paint Is applied to
houses by q mateurs like
yourself than by professional
painters. As might be ex-
pected. some Of the final re-
suits surpass professional
work because Of the effort
expended. Others wind up as
q sorry mess with more paint
where 1t should not be than
where 1t should be.
II you are willing to do
all the work that Is neces-
sary. you should be able to
come up with q reasonably
good job. But be prepared
to defend your effort, be-
cause 1t win have to pass an
inspection by the worlds
most merciless group Of in
spectors-your neighbors.
AS for the contractors
price being exorbitant, I
can't make a comment. But I
do know that I have never
known o rich painter.
The application of paint
to a house is easy. It is all
the work necessary to pre-
pare the surface for painting
that causes amateurs to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Almost Anybody Can Paint His Own House

to buy anything but the best.
II in doubt as to quality. buy
q brand made BY one Of the
established paint manufac-
turers.
Choice Of Siding
II have . frame house in q
climate where painting Is al
ways needed. ! am thinking
Of covering II with cedar or
cypress siding. since these re-
Quire 80 little upkeep. Which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

cartridges. Putty should be
allowed TO dry for q few days
before painting.
Another important step
preliminary TO painting, Is to
apply Q coat Of knot sealer to
all sap streaks and knots that
show through the paint. This
special-sealer Is best, but
fresh white shellac Is also
suitable.
A final caution about paint
Is In order. Good paint Is ex-
pensive and you cannot AFFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Use the best quality Of white
lead putty. as the cheaper
grades win shrink and fall
out. Window sash must be ex-
amined for defective putty
and this replaced at this time.
This is also the time when
all caulking around windows
and doors and other places
where surfaces join. must be
examined and repaired. A
caulking gun should be q part
Of your equipment. Buy the
type that uses throw-away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

crease their respect for the
professionals after they have
once done the job. To start.
the entire surface should be
wirebrushed to remove any
loose or powdering paint. A
paint scraper can also be
used to advantage for. this
part Of the Job. Paint burn
ing for those cases where re-
moval Of all the paint Is nee
essary. Is too dangerous .
Job for the amateur. Even
professionals don't like the
Job. and it's expensive.
Smooth u Out
The next step is to remove
all roughness because new
paint makes 1t more notice.
able. rather than hiding 1t.
Use sandpaper to feather the
edges Of paint around bare
spots and also to smooth any
other imperfections in the
surface. then wipe on all
dust.
You are now ready to APP
ply q primer to all bare spots.
It is generally best TO use q
primer and paint manufae-
tured by the same company,
since they are formulated to
60 together and there win be
less chance Of "alligatoring."
Once the primer is dry. the
all-important job Of filling
holes and cracks must be
started. Every opening In the
surface, no matter how small,
invites rain and the paint win
promptly peel. Paint alone
win not bridge the smallest
crack in q board. 90 these
should be filled with putty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
OVER so HOMES
ALREADY SOLD

These contemporary rumbIe feature and bedrooms and
2h baths Designed for comfortable gracious living, they pro-
vide you with space hun found in homes Of comparable
price Built under the rigid specifications Of both FHA VA
only the finest moteros used Roof and sdewcs
fully insulated for comfortable and economic living The
large lots sodded and beautifully shrubbed Streets eubs
cutters. and voter ureu installed OF cost TO the
purchaser Excellent transportation all Schools churches and
shopping nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Krrlunnn Hark. Ah.
TOO MiIIwood Rood

Superior construction and de-
sign lectures this impressive
J ond spoclous brick coIoniol
! now neorlno completion IN
this prestige oreo. Center hall,
4 bedrooms, 3h boths, Jorge
living room, dining room, out
of-oround recreotlon room.
Custom lectures throughout.
J Unusually fine-iot. We invite
your eofly inspection Of on
other quality home by Burton
} Builders.
} Additional oroeIous coIonioIs
In Rock Creek Hills and other
I prime residential oreos.
I Dlrssilons Moss, Ave. Extended 10
J ooldsboFeUnh H., fIehi on 0oIds.
borough 10 Mlllwoed, left On Miil.
} weed 10 open sign.
! Hurtnit KrllftgH
I o.. s-6sSS
7 Ewes. o.. 4.46o6
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Attended Logan and Bremen North Minneapolis
Also graduated North High school with honors in 1907
AS football player he greatest to come out NJ
North High His achievements trophy case at North
at North High ~
Attended the University Minnesota for two ana one hal, vs
ana maoed Law Later attended University Michigan at
Ann Arbor admitted the Bar In 1915
The late Governor A. 1929 auponad E5nu "a .A
Municipal Court In 1881 the Floyd Olson appointed him
70 higher court (District). He Judge
Has an Army record that fame Served ON the
Mexican Boarder s1s) LIST Minnesota Artillery National ars
tenant. - ~ ~
The first Legion was held in PART, ~
arch OF 1919 The second Nav Of the
Han Of the founders Of the American r.. u, 49,
In the First Minneapolis Theodore Petersen Postl
Served on the Minnesota Department Executive Communication and
was elected National Committeeman for Minnesota In 1912
Judgeahp = ~ " 'P' en0
His hobby collecting stamps saves UUors autos.rn ~
worlds famous athletes His best selection beng for
weight champ Ingemar Johanason ~ "-
life guard ~ ~ OSS Oens
He has enjoyed and In spts m b dou s
busy chores he has joke to tell Won II Win b toL
OF hunor is the envy many Ann ~
He very puncual Keeps promises He never bettl.. tn
nA work with him or coors the highest ro.. "a
people from all Of life e' i'Npec' Oh
ne mqhzive and has curiosity abort svs .
case Detore MIN When he makes a ts Fight ons - tn a
three months 7 ~S long ~
He Is regarded a Judges Judge He IN an nm. Dr .
at mt1gues him Likes people who can eontrb,.
to his knowledge and he community u'N"ns
One Oh the happtest moments In that ths Au
comes to Minneapolis starting tomorrow Hen be bu~v No.
OUT not too busy to greet LeEionars ana his r. ~
GOOD luck and good health Judge Levi M Han - - -.
grandest guys to on our streets + O"' ~ ne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
SPORTS

The note In the startling entirely unexpected
relating the exit Of Larry Dolby the
signed by the Chicago white Diego
league
years the majors meant the first time In organised
directly Cleveland
predicted that the 22yearld Dolby had greater potential
than Jackie Robinson At way. somehow,
Larry did up expectations couple
ssasous In hs rat he was oDvd into commencement TAN about
Mickey Mantle Willie Mays and snfu
finest.
Dolby moody days psychological
barriers he experienced his early major days seemed to
Whether this factor whether Larry simply
rated he never did fully exploit his great natural abilities He
the ballplayer the said Daggo
He did have ne again In 1885, when batted S2e
t rs homo runs and drove I'm 1OS He acclaimed Glove
lands most valuable player that year
later Dolby perennally salary
SqabbIes with Hank Geenbeg general manager
Outeder special target skip
per of the Indians. Al Lopez
In the 1sSUs always finishing
the Yankees and Lopez always pointing the accusing finger
Dolby.
Yet Larry good enough league
in 1858 with 20 and
12e That the last time the Indians the AL Pennant
In his entire major runs
10 be fourth among active Alters In this distinction.
Dobys frndsand count among looking
year resgnce of the lefhande nger as power hitter
the spring Tigers by
Dolby had been traded 1855 Chicago spent
seasons there and last spring. returned Cleveland via Baltimore
the first time in his career
Dolby missed almost regular
July he a against
Tigers He quite instrumental the Indians
division berth
When he went spring. Larry
In experiment that would
strangely enough the position he played in his
majors 1t didn't
numbered his days with Cleveland
He traded to the Detroit Tigers
like to forget Bill Veec who had acquired
dcate Of the majority Of interest in the White
few home runs left and bought him from the Tigers.
But the handwriting AL Lopez yes the same
Lopez that formerly Cleveland
credible to find player who Dolby Lopez
Is the White manager.
Wed like to Dolby a blaze glory
were roofing for his return to majors year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

morrow host to more than $4,000 Eegionaires.
PM stsff, IL sharing In much Of this work
with the Judge. Phil II executive Vice PreUs-
dent and General Chairman Of the Legion con-
vention.
the Judge was born In Minneapolis on Aug
uSt ., 1889 and doesn't look anywhere his are.
HIS folks came to Minneapolis In the earlv
seventies His grandfather was Levi Han and
was pastor at Washington Avenue Metho-
dist church
He ia s feet 10 inches tain, weighs 1876
pounds and Is the envy Of many because he
stin mas good head Of hair considering his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
1. a. RAMS TO USE OLLIE
MATSON At FULLBAcK

Los Angeles (ANP) - The Los
Angeles Rams Of the National
Football league have announced
plans to use Ollie Matson, recently
acquired from the Chicago Card
inals, as fuIlback in the major
move In the reshaping Of the 1856
squad.
One Of the greatest backs In pre-
football history. Matson has played
halfback for the Cardinals since
his graduation from the University
Of San Francisco several years
ago.
In a headline-malIing trade early
this year, the Rams virtually gave
the Cardinals a whole team" II
order to land Matson.
According to Coach Sid Gilman
Matson will alternate with JoC
Marconi at fullbaclS. Tom Wilson
and Jon Arnett viii be operating
at left and right halves.
Meanwhile, Matson has shown
great speed in workouts. He is Civ
ing every indication Of living up t.
every expectation by the RAM
brass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ALTHEA GIBSON TO SING
ON ED SULLIVAN SHO

New York (ANP) - Tennis
queen Althea Gibson win make q
singing appearance on The Ed
Sullivan Show" Sunday, Aug. %
(CBS network, 100000 pm,
EDIT.
Althea will be one Of a number
Of entertainers appearing on the
show. The network announced her
as a vocalist but did not say what
songs she viii sing.
Also appearing on the program
win be Metropolitan Opera singer
Dolores Wilson and Irelan6l
Smyths Brothers.
This Is expected to be Miss
Gibson's last theatrical appearance
before her participation In the
third Pan American Games in Chi
cago. Aug. ~ to Sept. Z. She Is q
member Of the US. Tennis Team
for the games
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Eddie Hurt. Morgan
Sfufe Mentor. On
US. Cooehinu Team

Chicago (ANP) - Eddie Hurt,
multi-talented coach Of Morgan
State college, was one Of four
members of the U. 8. Track and
Field Coaching staff who arrived
last week to supervise some 90-odd
athletes representing the United
States in the Pan American Games
in Soldiers Field, Aug. 2s-Sept. Z.
The only tan member Of the
staff, Hurt, SO, was named by the
U. 8. Olympic committee. He Will
pool his talents with Charles
(Chick) Werner Of Penn State,
who heads the staff; Percy Beard,
University Of Florida; and Bill
Bowerman Of Oregon.
Hurt, because Of his success in
developing top track stars, win be
responsible for the 100 meters, 200
and 400 meters events. He win also
work with other staff members
with the relay teams.
A small, modest man, whose
formula for success Is hard work
and plenty Of It." Hurt calls his
appointment to the coaching staff,
quite an honor"
Hurt has been track and football
coach at Morgan State for the past
10 years. During that time he
developed q number Of winning
teams and outstanding track stars.
Among his top track alumni were
George RhOden, olympic record
holder In the 400-meter event, and
Josh Culbreath, another 400-meter
ace. Culbreath win be defending
the 4O0-meter championship he
won In the last Pan-Am Game in
Mexico City In 1866 during the
Chicago games.
Hurt, by his record, Is well quail
flied for the enviable position on
the Pan-Am coaching staff. His
Morgan State thinclads have won
10 Penn State Relays, nine Penn
Relays Individual titles, IL ma
tonal Amateur Athletic union in
dividual honors, ~ Central In
tercollegiate Athletic association
championships, and four National
Association Of Intercollegiate Ath-
letic laurels.
He has also been named track
and field Coach Of the Year In
1850, and was elected to the NAIA
Coaches Hall Of Fame.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

Public money h like holy water;
everyone helps himself 10 IA
Italian PrOverb.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
The Man ItIbO Thinks For Himself knOIVS
ONLY WcERoY HAS A THINKING MANS
FILTER...A SMOKING MANS TAsrEI

Safety Specialist John H. Terrell
ia man who thinks for himself -
In everything he does. He knows
the difference between fact and
fancy. HstruSts acknowledgement.
Men like Mr.. Terrell usually