davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-15

BRICK RAMBLER with Q bedrms. d,
2h baths, 22xI0 Nv. rm., I2xi3
sep. din, rnn,, lac. weli-eauip, kit,
yard Open i:30-dark. out Coles
Vile I'd. "a mis-, past New Hamp.
CALDWELL REALTY. JU. S:eSSs,
COLEsvILLE AREA, Slf,OOo--3-
SsTaSe. % attTse. 'SS YARD; G'Hi near 'I shop. Is.
ins' school and bus. Cali RIPLEY
Co. EV. 4-l60O.. -
CONN, AVE, EsTATEs-s35o do.
duplex: 3 bedrms, sep din, rm,,
full bsmt; rec, Tm.; SS7 ,OS inels;
ALI. FHA, l,20Q. A Real
Honey" we take trades.
10. s.,4sic cAL' HALL Ia. e.ssSi
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-semidet, {;
vacant; y bedrms., din. rTn., bsmt /.
patio, lse. screened porch, trees,
many extras. Immac, cond, Walk
g % AZ schoqls' $dJ;9bo' $500 dn"
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Attrac. 2.
liv. rm, and separate din. rm.;
near All schools. $3.50 down, 81 H.
ave, 10, 5-4742 til o.
CONN. AVE. EsTs.J s4s5 dn,, no
settlement chss. Det. rambler; 3
oedrms. Assume 4hN 0l loan;
fenced lot; awninss. 10. 6.37l0,
CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-Brk, Cape
Cod. 4 bedrms., 2 baths, liv, rw
din. rfn., bsmt, with rec. rfn.. walk
, distance to schools. No agents
Sle.9b0. VIII. 6-7927.
COUNTRY RAMBLER near Johns
HOPKINS Lab. lust in Howard
COUNTY, 8 lge. bedrms., nrepl,,
Dashboard heat, cerport with extra
storage. Acre lot overlooking area
Sls.760l RIPLEY, JU. 6.61ll.
COUNTRY RAMBLER, N-acre with
fruit trees. blk. from school. In
area Of custom homes, 2 twin
cious: S2s.S5o. 4, j. KEssiNGER
a CO., JU. e-4544.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
A'N 'O' S14.5OO

spacious .2-bedrm. brick
rambler, large kitchen, finished
recreation rm., utility rnn.: screen
Handicapped with fruit trees and
small garden. You may assume 4
large GI loan on this property.
(You do not have to be-. Oh.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
KENSINGTON

hL1NOlNOION
81 500 DOWN-$17,95O
Immaculate 3:bedrm. brick Colonial
on lge. level well-iandscaped lot,
barbecue. Walk 10 shops. schools.
transp.l Separate din. rm.. beauti-
ful pine-paneled rec. rm. with
hssS. ;inE pcYdas5 sYaSoG% mi t. OUTSIDE s.D 6Ts shsr
blvd. west, straisht out University
blvd. west, right on Drumm to
Evening star., 1959-02-15
POTOMAC
FOX MEADOW

4 Community OF traditional homes
on spacious 2-aere sites including
1 bedrooms. private study, bright
family room and q beautiful
Westinghouse kitchen with ANTIQUE
cherry. cabinets. Price. S39.750.
Alternate plans and sites available
for your inspection. DIRECTIONS: :
Out River rd. i mile past Po-
tomac Crossroads to Sandy Land
Ing I'd left TO home.
OPEN SUNDAY, ! 6
OLIVER T. CARR
REALToR-BUILDER
MA. s-e34O Ma. s-2so5
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SPRINGBROOK FOREST
11007 Kenon Mil pd q.

12007 Kemp Mill Rd.
See this immense 5-bedrm. brick
home liv. rm., din rm., den
all on ist A., 3 bedrms, and bath
upstairs. Rec. rm., maids .rm. and
hath in bsmt. Pear garage
Acre lot with beautiful trees Own
er leaving area. Priced S3f,95o
for quick sale.
DIR Ont Univ. blvd. west to Kemn
Mill I'd bear right on Kemp Mill
I'd. IN Peck's omen siRn
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CARROLL KNOLLS
EiSenacher Realty

81 900 down and assume sic. 900
FLA; 3-bedrm. brk. rambler, full
Evening star., 1959-02-15
DUNLOP HILLS
TRI.LEVEL
S43.80O

One Of the most attractive and
versatile homes We have seen. De-
signed to accommodate any size
family. Four twtn-sise bedrms..
3 full baths. study, richly paneled
club rm.. family -size dining rm,
. terrific kitchen with breakfast
bar. maids room and bath (or
guest rmD. . fireplaces and loads
Of extras. In the Rollingvood
area Just block from the school.
Drive out Conn. ave. TO East-West
hwy, right to Rock Greek Park
(st trafne hshtl. right through
park to Woodbine st, right to
At 3l2s. 2 III 5 pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.
5000 Conn. Ave. NV. KE. t.ls0o
FOREST GLEN ROAD AREA! Pine
3 bdrm. Colonial value close TO
elem. schools Has sep. D R., new
wall TO wall carpetihs. full bsmt >,
freshly decorated Now Sl6,500!
Call RIPLEY co III 5-61Il
Evening star., 1959-02-15
WANT TO SEIJ,o
IMMACULATE HOMES

IMMACULATE HOMES
TRADES ACCEPTED
CONN AVE. pARK-sIhabO
OPEN IL TILL DARK
l2202 Bushey Dr-3-bedrr. brk.
Cape Cod. Bsmt.. GE KIT. din. rnf.
Nsxt t. oark. Walk to all sehools.
$3.50 down.
CONN AVE. EsrATEs-S,4.7bo
3-bedrm.. brk. rambler. Finished
bsmt.. level lot, near all schools
$500 down.
WHEATON AREA-SIb.75o
3-bedrm. brk rambler, Finished
bsmt., good lot. assume 1ge. CT
loan 2nd trust avail.
BURNT MILLS MANoR-s25 aso
Spacious 3-bedrm., 21s-bath brk
sP'si'SsJ SPssasNsy Yoaa Ea%nX t.rms1 1.'' ''n'''
vIERs MILL-sfO 450
2cbedrm; bungalow. Finished bsmt
TAMBLYN & co..
1901 GEORGIA AVE. WHEATON
LO. 5-2a30
sI1,ebe
Non subdivision rambler: L.
+ shaped and all brick; alum. storm
Kit. 2 bedrms.; y mile from new
Wheaton Plaza; $3.50 down. Ss5
mo. Pill. OWNER, JU. 6,4365.
KENsINGTON --1h baths, q or 3
scfsS: P:fsS' ESQ s:;s', .soSplns. Ss%t
h, D. KAISER. 70. S-3ioo.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BRK. RAMBLER -$l4,S0o
l08l1 JEWETT ST.
(coNrlNUepl


OPEN sum. . TO DARK
silver spriSs: qisneavsn, Senool School
built N 1869 on corner lot;
about, about cW poo dnii mi,..6n take owe, 20 p:y;; pss;
os snS 1niy.rsIty sR Rer'0p Sisd', e avood. cod.
turn TiEht 70 Jasper and left to
sIGLER g. CO., 10. 4-ssss
ss!s. WITH s.s .lsss% sG;sas' .SG Sa
sood barn. Nv ;; rm;; kit; esST%: rT:
small bsmt.: SCI, 900. ASHTON
Es EEsALTYs 1Ss, Go" Ev' 4-l7s2 or
bURNING TREE LOCALEI S3l 300,
A lovely mahogany-p -paneled rec.
fm. compliments the living space
IN this gorgeous late.mouel brick
home; center-hAn plan. 2 bedrms.'
isrs, n 0ss ssparate @ din. sn' rm.p. . 0i fire.
places. rear screened porch. de
luxe dream kitchen, Gear garase,
P. ssgppta .!1RaAHAM q CO. Lo'
BURNT MILLS EsTATEs-Here is
an opportunity to purchase q fine
home offering so much for 80 very
bath, eenter-hail brk. split-level; /;
Just 3 yrs. old: rec. rm.. Ice. sep.
din. ru., eating area In de luxe
built-in kit, beaut. patio; eye
catching fenced yard, S2s;S00
ROBERT II. KENT a CO., JU. o.
bURToNsyILLE, spepcervil;s area
This house is old Dut In priml
eond. Set on Q very attrac, acre.
Downstairs has din. rm.. kit, iv.
fm. with firepl., den, "a bath and
lse, enclosed porch: upstairs are 4
bedrms. and bath children 3
Garage. Only S16,950. Call Ev
thlIIit$%yo tihlIIit$% o. eva wa 4-ssil' ASHTON
CARROLL KNOLLS--Inspect this
modern. 3-bedrm., brick rambler
with beamed ceiling and fireplace
USUAL VALUE: Sis,5oo. HUGH
It. PECK. Realtor, 10. 5-4742.
CARROLL KNoLLs
Silver Spring. Open 2 TO 5; S14,-
ESQ. $3.50 down. Spacious 3-bed-
I'm. brick-and-shingle Colonial;
separate din. rm., real family kit,
full bsmt. with nearly completed
bath, outside entr.; patio; nice
Dir: Ga. Ave, left on Hildarose
drive, right on Gardiner tbecomes
Hayden) to 9504 Hayden. MRS.
HART, JU. 5-0775. COX a. CO.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
FOUR CORNERS AREA
FIRST TIME OFFERED

FOUR CORNERS AREA
FIRST TIME OFFERED
In one of Silver Springs best
neighborhoods; this solidly built,
detached. 9-rm. Colonial, surround
ed with trees and shrubs, is Situ-
ated In an established area: mr..
shoppins, schools, and transporta-
tion. One OF the cleanest homes
you've ever seen. Realistically
priced. y can be bousht on con-
ventional or FLA terms. AGENT.
ewes, and Sun, RA. 6-l2Tl, AP.
7-349l.
FOUR CORNERS AREA =. Just
listedl Retiring couples will ap-
preeiate this attrac. brick rambler
with every possible convenience /!
It's roomy, like new. beautifully
decorated Just S11950l RIPLEY
CO. ~. 5-6lll;
Evening star., 1959-02-15
S15.950

older type home with charm, 8
bedrms., . baths, full hsmt.
recreation room, large kitchen :.
well-lanscaped lot, rock garden.
fenced.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

BURNT MILLS MANoR-S25 a5n
Spacious 3-bedrm., 2lk-bath brk
split-level Family rm., bsnlt a..
breezewAy. Your terms.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
.S16,99O

.2-bedrm: brick rambler;
fS1 lSl 0'%t You aei.ssd en9os IL. Es'FsiisGs isras
screened porch across the rear
Of the house, buiit-in garage. side
open porch. Located on double lot.
near st. GATHERINGS. Excellent
financing. Assume large OF loan
'tYou do not have to bsa OIL,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Listing lis being offered for the
first time and Is truly an excep-
tional house: All-brick Colonial
offers large liv. rm. with nrepl.,
full sep. din. rm., kit. with de luxe
range and breakfast nook. 3 bed
rms and bath. Side screened
porch, rec. rm. In bsmt. Lovely
fenced lot with trees, aSaleas
roses, etc. Walk to bus, school,
rec. center and community swim
ming pool. Price, S17,500.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

WHEATON AREA-Sl5.75O
3 3-bedrm. brk rambler, Finished
bsmt.. good lot. assume 1ge. GI
loan 2nd trust avail.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

4SS u OO0111N1131V
438 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburs
70. 2-g442 Qaithersburg 40l
Ewes. Mr.. Price. 0aithersburg sos
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
FEES AND RESTRICTNIONS
IN SCHOOLS EXPLAINED
Late Information Answers INQUIRIES Con
corning Manteo Schools Which
Open Sept. 8

Due to many inquiries made b,
parents regarding school fees
compulsory polio vaccination ant
school enrolment of married stu.
dents, Mrs. D. E. Evans, Superin.
tendent of Dare County Schools
has issued the following informa.
ton:
1. School Fees-Although fees
in the various schools of the
county may vary, the following
schedule of fees is used by most
OF the schools of the county:
A. Elementry SCHOOL,. Supply
fee, 800 2. Supplementary Book
Fee: Grades 1-2, so, Grades 3-5,
go, Grades TO, 10. 8. Charity
Fee (Optional) go, A. Student In
surance (estimate) 200
B. High School,. Supply Fee,
2.4O; 2. Textbooks, $50; 8. Charity
Fee (OptionaD so; 4. Student In
surance (estimate) g.; 5. Typing
per month (Optional) g; 6. Home
Economics (Optional) Per Year,
3.
The fees indicated above are
used as follows: /. Supply fees are
used for library supplies, instruc-
tional supplies, stamps, etc.
2. Textbook fees are the state
fees set by the State Board of
Education for book rentals in
high school and purchase of sup
Elementary books for elementary
schools. These fees are collected
in the schools and forwarded to
the State Board of Education.
8. The Charity fee, which is op-
tional, is to be divided equally
among the following: Seal Sale,
League for Crippled Children,
Heart Fund, American Cancer So
ciety. This will take the place of
drives which have been carried on
throughout the school year.
No Charity Drive will be per-
mitted in a school!
a. The student insurance, which
may vary according to the policy
held by the school is collected by
the school and paid to the COM
pany. This offers some payment
to doctors and disqualification nec-
essary as result of accidents suf-
fered at school. This is optional
in each school.
5. In the high schools which
offer tipping a fee is collected
from the students taking the
course. The money collected helps
to defray the cost of the supplies
used (paper, etc. and is also used
for upkeep of old machines and
purchases of new machines. None
of this fee is used to pay the
teacher.
6. The home economics fee is
collected in schools where home
economics may be taught. The
money is collected from those
students who take the course and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

lis used to purchase supplies
such as groceries, scissors, etc.
ii. Compulsory Poliomyeli-
tbs Vaccination: The 1859 General
Assembly enacted legislation re-
quiring all children entering
school for the first time in 1959-6O
to have the poliomyelitis (infan-
tile paralysis) vaccination before
they are admitted. 1t is the duty
of the parent to furnish proof
doctors certificate or other
proof to first grade teacher that
the child has had at least the
first shot (three are required) be-
fore the teacher enrolls the child.
III. Enrolment of Married Stu
dents; Married students, under 81
years of age, may be enrolled in
the public schools. There are GER
tain restrictions, however, regard
ing these students. If a student
marries after September a, 1859,
he is not permitted to participate
in any extra-curricular activity of
the school except Junior-Senior
Prom and Banquet, Class Night
and Graduation. There are also
restrictions regarding female stu
dents (married or unmarried) who
become pregnant during the
school year. The principals of the
schools will discuss these regula-
tions with their students.
The superintendent wishes to
remind parents, whose children
have not been assigned to specific
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

the years since he began his work.
The successes. of his department
have been many and the need for
its services has grown until it is
difficult to. find enough hours in
the day to see all those who seek its
help.
At first, he did not plan to do
any outpatient work, but it was not
long before patients began to ask
chaplains to talk to their families.
They often returned for counseling
after being dismissed from the
Hospital. Word of the work of these
dedicated ministers spread widely,
and there was great demand for
appointments. There was nothing
DR.. Young and the Hospital to do
but add to the staff and serve these
people. Now there are approx
mately $500 visits or counseling
during the year. In a typical week,
patients brought variety of prob
lens to TIL e department. Among
them We're: a young mans inability
to control his drinking, a mothers
| fear of having more children be-
cause she had retarded child, a
young man with a fear of failure
that was making it difficult for
him to do a good job, couple with
a young daughter who had been
expelled from two schools, and q
supervisor who could not give
orders to those under him.
More than 200 North Carolina
ministers who We're trained in the
School of Pastoral Care are MAX
ing valuable use of this training
with the sick people in their con-
gregations. Many of these mini
stering to the sick, the bereaved,
and the perplexed. One North Caro-
lima minister who is graduate of
the School says that the difference
in his work with members of his
congregation now from his work
before the training is as great as
the difference between night and
day.
The School of Pastoral Care has
been in operation for IL years.
Ministers from many states have
received its training, and many are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

on the waiting list for enrolment
when there is room. The remark
able growth of the department and
the school have made it necessary
for DR.. Young to seek larger head
quarters. A suitable building adj
jacent to the hospital grounds has
been chosen and campaign is be-
ing conducted to raise money for
its purchase.
Many of the alumni of the school
have joined doctors in setting up
volunteer" chaplaincy programs in
their local hospitals.
The plaudits being received by
the Hospital for it's work in re-
ligious therapy are accepted by DIR.
Young and his associates with
great appreciation but he recalls
that back in 1916 when he began
his efforts, there was a great deal
of skepticism on the part of many
as to the value of his program. The
chaplaincy of a hospital at that
time carried little importance and
no prestige among seminarians or
in the religious field generally. And
the doctors politely elbowed him
aside when visiting their patients.
AS they became accustomed to see
ing him around, some would ask if
he had saved any souls recently or
how the "sky pilot" was feeling but
feeling but there seemed to be little
serious consideration of his po-
tental value as a help to the pa
tents. Gradually, however, this
changed, as it became evident that
his work helped. Nurses began to
say patients were easier to handle
after his visits. Anesthetists re-
ported that surgical patients were
more calm, and doctors themselves
began saying the man had a magic
that they could not understand.
1t was not long before DR.. Young
was being called into consultation
on difficult cases, asked to attend
conferences where physicians and
nurses discussed patients, and re-
quested to give his impression of
those who showed obvious emotion
al symptoms. Within six months he
was addressing classes of medical
students on a chaplain's work as {,
member of the healing team.
Naturally, there were disappoint-
ments as well as successes in those
early days just as there are today,
but little by little the techniques
were developed, the work pro-
crossed, and the place of the chap
lain on the healing team was an
accepted fact.
Today, Reid Holmes, administra-
tor of the Hospital, credits the de-
partments outpatient counseling
with an amazingly effective job of
preventive medicine and declares
"this pastoral care program is the
finest thing we do"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
NORMAN GRAY COMPLETES
OFFICER TRAINING COURSE

FORT BENNING, GA.
(AHTNC)-Army National Guard
Capt. Norman ]. Gray, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julian L. Gray, Rodanthe,
completed the 1S-week associate
officer course Aug. 10 at The In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Captain Gray received advanced
training in the duties and re-
sponsibilities of an infantry field
grade officer.
The 29-year-old officer is a 1947
graduate of st. Lucie County High
School in Fort Pierce, Fla, and at
tended the University of Miami
(Fla.).
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
PAGE FIFTEEN

schools in the county, that tho
parents must make application for
assignment before the children
may be enrolled in school. The
parent or parents will have to APP
pear in person at the superin-
tendent's office to make such APP
plication,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
VEPCO REPORTS
JULY REVENUES
AT $I2.555, 900

The Virginia Electric and Pow
er Company's operating revenues
for July of $12,555, 900 and the net
income for the month of $2,213, 900
We're reported this week at a
meeting of the Board of Direct
ors, at Staunton, Va.
President A. H. Mcdowell, Jr.
said this represents a gain of
81 per cent in revenues and 84
per cent in net income over July
OF 1858. Operating revenues for
the twelve months ended July 81
were $145, $4,000 and net income
was SIG, 100000, he said. This rep
resents an increase of TT per cent
In revenues for the year and as
per cent in net income.
Earnings per share of common
stock for the. current twelve
months were $1.61, based on the
14,910,000 shares outstanding july
81, 1859, compared with $1.61 on
10000 fewer shares outstanding
in July 1858. Mcdowell reported
an increase of approximately
Il 300 electric customers and
$500 gas customers for the year
ending July 81.
CONSTRUCTION COSTS" Mcdowell
said, shave increased steadily
during the past 10 years as our
company expanded to meet the
rapid industrial, commercial, resi-
Dental and rural growth in our
service area"
"In order to give the best pos
sible service to our customers" he
added, "Vepco as spent over
$460,000,0OO in building new ia
cilities and plants during the past
ten years." New additions cost
ing millions of dollars have been
added recently to plants at
Yorktown, Portsmouth and Bre-
mo. A new multi-million dollar adj
dition to the Chesterfield power
station is currently under con-
struction.
New headquarters buildings re-
Gently has been constructed at
Baskerville and Charlottesville,
Va, and at Williamson, N. C.
Additional construction projects
are being studied to meet the ex-
pected growth of Vepco's service
area.
"To finance this construction,
the company has raised nearly
1927 100000 in new money during
the last ten years, through the
sale of long term debt securities
and preferred and common stock"
Mcdowell said.
He said total of $26, 100000
has been spent during the first
seven months of 1869 of an esti-
mated construction budget of
$53, 900, 900 this year.
The Directors declared quar-
terly dividend of 271s cents per
share on the common stock, pay
able September 81, to stockholders
of record at the close of business
on August 81.
Regular quarterly dividends de-
clared, also payable September 81,
to stockholders of record August
81, were as follows: SIPS per
share on the SIS dividend pre-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

ferred; $1.01 per share on the
$4.04 dividend preferred; $1.05
per share on the $4.20 dividend
preferred and $1.03 per share on
the $4.12 dividend preferred.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04

BEST BRAKES STOP ON A
DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE
STOPS PER DOLLAR They're bigger
too. With 'em, Chevy out-stopped all
competitors in its field in a MASCARA.
conducted test of repeated stops from
highway speeds.
*Nafionai Association for Stock Car
advancement and Research
Evening star., 1959-06-18
2 Here to Get
St. Plus Medals

The FIRST two st. Plus X
Medals for distinguished serv-
ice to the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine will be pre-
sented at a meeting of con-
fraternity parish executive
boards at 8:l5 pm. today in
Immaculate Junior College
auditorium. 4344 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
More than 200 officers and
other board members from 2S
Catholic parishes in the city
are expected at the meeting.
which viii also consider new
methods Of teaching religion to
children-the principal objec-
tive Of the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine. Several
workshop sessions are sched-
uled.
The Rev. Bertrand ]. Gull
nerich Of the confraternity
national Office here will be
guest speaker.
The Very Rev. Msgr. D,
Joseph Corbett. director of the
confraternity in the Arch
diocese Of Washington. and the
Rev. James @. Gillen. his as
sistant, win also speak.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Two Reelected
By Food Group

Paul T. Truitt Of 1909 Len
hart drive. Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Russell Coleman, 1905
Woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
were reelected executive vice
presidents Of the National
Plant Food Institutes board of
directors yesterday at the
boards meeting in White Sui.
phur Springs. w. Va.
j. D. Stewart. jr.. Of Louis
vile. was named president, and
Richard E.. Bennett OF Omaha
was elected chairman Of the
board.
w. Raoul Alistetter OF ells
Burning Tree road, Bethesda,
was renamed vice president.
along with the reelection Of
Louis H. Wilson Of 1924 South
Joyce street. Arlington, as Sec
retary. and William S. Ritnour
Of 5708 Roosevelt street. Be-
thesda. treasurer.
Named as an executive COM
mittee member was John w.
Hall Of 7505 Glendale road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Beck is slated to make his
plea adding:
$50 far we know Mr.. Beck
will not be arrested and re-
quired to post bond. but will
simply be notified to appear
in New York to make his plea. I"
In a statement issued yes
terday by his Detroit Office,
Mr.. Fruehauf said:
II have earned and enjoyed
an unblemished business and
personal reputation for more
than 80 years and I am positive
my involvement in a matter
affecting Mr.. Dave Beck will be
found to be entirely innocent.
This matter was brought
out in detail before the Nc
Clellan (Senate RacketS) Com
mittee. The honesty of the
whole thing was developed
right then. answered all
questions and there is nothing
out Of order in any way"
The maximum penalty is a
year in prison plus a $4,000
fine per individual, and a
$4,000 fine for each Of the
companies involved.
In 1858 Mr.. Beck was SEN
fenced to q maximum Of is
years in prison for embezzling
81 800 from the sale Of a union
owned automobile. Earlier this
year he was sentenced to five
years in prison and fined
100000 for eyading $4,000 in
Federal income taxes.
Both sentences are being
appealed.