davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Photos
CONTINUED From First Page

( CsV
specific steps he will take, said,
Lets not 60 into that at this
time" District Juvenile and
Women's Bureau officials also
said they were, planning no in
vestigations Immediately.
Album Tips Police.
Police said the case was broken
when Arlington police found an
album of nude pictures posed by
a 17-year-old Arlington girl who
was being investigated for pos
sible revocation of juvenile pro-
baton.
The girl gave Arlington police
the address of the Stafford. street
studio and also the location of
the District establishment. Ar
lington police called in Inspector
Blick yesterday and the raids
were planned Immediately.
Inspector Blick said his raiders
found more than 800 pictures
and negatives. some of them
deliberately mounted. The studio
was equipped with color photo
equipment. lights and enlargers.
Inspector Blick said nearly all
the pictures he saw appeared to
be Of teen-agers, some posing in
the nude. some partially dressed
and some fully clothed.
Seeks Minors Involved.
Arlington Detective Capt. Dud-
ley H. Rector said he doubted
that more than a few of the sew
eral thousand photos and mega
tives found in Arlington were of
teen-agers. A main goal of his
investigation, however. is to find
the exact number of minors in
volved.
Commemorative Attorney viii
liam j. Hassan told reporters
some Of the pictures had been
taken in Leesburg. and that the
models included young women
from Alexandria. Washington
and nearby Maryland.
The commemorative attorney
quoted Wilson as saying he got
the models by placing ads in local
newspapers for part-time models.
Wilson told police he was selling
the pictures to magazines.
Police believe there was no di-
rect connection between the Dis
trict and Arlington operations,
but also are checking this angle.
Backgrounds for Pictures.
Mr.. Hassan said many of the
girls photographed appeared at
first to have posed wearing
clothing. and that later pictures
showed some of them in the
nude. The Arlington studio, he
said, was equipped With a sand
box. beach umbrella. a haystack
and pirates den. :
Both Mr.. HaSsan and Capt.
Rector said rumors of such a
model establishment in Airing
ton have been "going around
for a long time"
Police said data they found
indicated the girls were paid
$3.50 an hour for modelling. On
the backs of many of the seized
photos, they said, were consent
forms signed by the models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Boo Dui Providing
Homes for Refugees
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, July 10.-Viet Namese
Chief of State Bao Dali is giving
up several mountain estates in
Indo-China to provide homes for
refugees from F'rench-evacuated
areas of the Red River Delta.
The move wss announced by
Bao Dai's secretariat in France
yesterday It said the mountain
territories would be used to re-
settle persons who lost their
homes when the French gave up
large areas in the delta south
of Hanoi. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Princess Will Fly
To Germany Monday
BY The Associated Pres.

LONDON. July 10.-Princess
Margaret will leave Monday by
plane for a four-day visit to
Germany, IL was announced to-
day.
During her stay she will in
spect units Of the Royal Air
Force and the British Army and
will lunch with West German
President Theodor Heuss.
In Bonn the West German
government in an official an
nouncement today described the
princess visit to Bonn las an
honor demonstrating that West
Germany had equality among
the West European nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Strike
Continued From First Page

/
sanction another walkout should
further bargaining fail. The
standing vote was not recorded.
Just before, union president
ElWood SWisher had told them:
you are going to have to go
back to work in less than IL
hours. You can either go back
voluntarily, which I recommend,
or by Taft Hartley Injunction
by being dubbed back by the
very Government you work for"
A presidential fact finding
board has been collecting data
on the strike. but was under
/ stood to have been holding up
its report - which is necessary
under the Taft-Hartley Act be-
fore an injunction can be
sought-in order to give Secre-
tary Mitchell and the union
chiefs a chance to end the walk
out on their own.
Plan Offers No Added Raise.
Mr.. Mitchell's plan held out
no hope for the workers to. get
more than a 6-cent hourly wage
boost recommended several
weeks ago by President ,Eisen-
hower's atomic. labor panel. But
it did promise asrbroad oppor-
tunity for labor unions to work
out with the Acc improvements
IA. housing, health and COM
munity facilities and in labor
relations generally with all Acc
contractors.
Joseph r. Joy, union interna-
tional vice president who few to
Paducah to present the Washing
ton proposals, told the men fol-
lowing the vote last night that
an 80-day Federal injunction
compelling their return to work
would be issued Saturday.
| The proposals, in effect al
lowing the union to bypass the
Carbide, Carbon & Chemicals
Co.. which operates the Paducah
plant, and negotiate workers
grievances directly with the Acc
were described by Mr.. Joy as a
victory of unprecedented i'm
portance" for the union and he
indicated a favorable attitude
toward the proposals generally
8O-Day Period.
However. he said, this must
be your decision and the result
must be your responsibility"
Before his talk was over the 10
calls negotiating committee,
which had previously not come
to a decision on the proposals,
indicated it's rejection.
Under the injunction expected
against the workers, they will
have to stay at their jobs for 60
days while union company ne
gotiations are under way. and
another 20 to allow for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
poll workers on their acceptance
or rejection of any agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Man Faces Deportation
After 81 Years in u. S.
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND, July 10.-In
1892 a 7-year-old German boy
was brought to this country by
an uncle who had adopted him
after MS parents died. In the
81 years since then he has mar
ried, served in the Marines and
worked at a number of jobs.
Yesterday, 69-year-old Otto
Adolph Fuerst was arrested for
deportation to Germany because
he has failed to register as an
alien from 1851 to 1854. He was
released on $500 bond and will
get a heaNng later.
From 1903 to 1907 he served
in the Marine Corps, but signed
up under a neighbours name. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
A DYING Species?

John #. Walker, writing to the
editor of a London paper, asks:
Are barmaids a dying species?
Where are the talented girls Of
yesteryear who were showpieces
Of any decent bar?" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
Foucets Spout Wine

DION. France-A Dion hotel
has rooms equipped with faucets
that spout red or white wine at
the turn Of q handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

HOG. undeTsi5ed male, German shep-
herd; Vie: Of Rockville. Owner call
~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01
Desperate Harvest
Il Short Story
BY SALLY WRIGHT

stuck from the coil, giving its Shrlu
warning-now. Uncomfortable hate and
the thought of defeat when success had
been so close arose in AL.
Cursing he kicked out viciously at
the wicked raised head with its forked
black tongue flashing. 1t struck again
its full length. AL didn't care. His only
thought was to kill-smash the loathed
head The snake struck his shoe, was
carried to the ground under it. All twist
ed his foot back and forth, ground the
rattlesnake into the dirt.
When he finally lifted his foot, its dis
membered body lay there. The tail
moved imperceptibly. With a cry of
rage, the man leaped on it and crushed
it out of sight. Nothing but trampled
earth and heel marks remained when
he stopped and stood still his breath
whistling in and out-black and bitter
failure looming in his dilated eyes. They
began to unglaze and cold sanity re-
turned. Fool, he cursed himself.
Gotta do something for that bite"
WHILE HE JERKED out his handker-
chief and jack-knife, his mind raced
crafty. Should have taken care of the
bite first. Forcing calm, he rolled up
the pant leg and inspected the wound.
Still only looked like small pin pricks.
He tied the handkerchief tightly above
the spot. With teeth clamped, he opened
the small sharp blade of his knife and
SlaShed twice along his leg-Slashed
quick and deep. The blood oozed out
and ran sluggishly down to his shoe
top. Dropping the knife, he pushed his
fingers into the muscles of the leg.
Pushed hard-rubbing from all direc-
tons inward toward the knife cuts.
''Bleed! Bleed like a stuck pig he
cried, pressing his fingers cruelty.
Brushing away the blood, he began
masSaging again, rubbing the leg to-
ward the wounded area until no more
blood could come.
Turning down the pant leg, he stood
up. The wheat shocks swan crazilv.
He wiped the back of his hand across
his eyes. The cold shudders came again,
raising chill bumps all over him. Had to
get down to the house. Drunkenly he
started to run. When he reached the
fence, he grasped the top wire raising
his leg to step over. The wire felt cold
cold in the hot sun.
Holding on with both hands, he began
to think. Forty miles to the nearest
town. Three miles to the house. crank
the car and drive forty miles to the
doctor. He'd be dead before he got Out
OF the hills. No way to get help-no way
to get word out-not one of his neigh
bors had phone. He looked back al
the field and up at the sEy-a clouc
rim had eased up from behind the hill
to the west. He couldn't do one thine
more for the snake bite but he coulc
finish shocking his grain = his
Anne's and Jeannie's.
TURNING BACK to the field, he wen
to work, jaw set, methodically stackinI
bundles, marking the rows with his eyC
and shocking a straight line like goot
farmer. The sun boiled down moving
toward the west. His leg ached. Whel
, the sun began its descent, panic seize
t A-panic borne of fatigue, and deadl
) fear. He worked faster-faster, nov
! running between understanding
laughing crafty, sometimes crying, tn
tears leaving singing burrows in hi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

forty bushel to the acre. Al thought as
he placed bundle on top to hold the
wheat shock together. First decent crop
I've had since we homesteaded here.
If the price of wheat holds. I'll be able
to clear my note at the bank and have
enough left to get fall seeds without bor-
rowing again.
Aching from WEAKNESS, he straigh-
tened, showed his hat up with his arm
and rubbed his sleeve across his fore
head. He'd shocked until 10 o'clock for
three nights now while the moon was
full. Well, today was the last. Thresh-
ers'd be here later this week. He
glanced at the sun - about 8. 1t
would be cooling off in couple more
hours. If he worked until dark, he'd
get this last eighty in the shocks.
With pride he looked at the straight
row of shocked grain behind him. 1t
was good stand, heads long and full
This year he would make it-nothing
could stop him now-not drought, or
wind, or a fall rain. Elation filled his
chest. He wanted to laugh.
If the wheat brought as much as he
expected, they could take in the County
Fair. Anne wanted to go. She hadn't
come right out and asked, but last
night she held a glass of chokecherry
jelly up to the lamp for him to see. 1t
was like looking through purple-red
glass at the sun. She said, ''I'll bet it
would take first prize at the Fair" AL
agreed he bet it would He hoped he
could take her and JEANNE.
A SMILE PLAYED across his sun
blackened face, quirking the mouth
corners and softening the harsh tired
lines. His gray eyes were tender when
he thought of Anne and JEANNE. Anne
with her hazel eyes and soft red lips.
JEANNE wasn't as dark as Anne-looked
more like AIS people. She was so little
even at four years that Al was afraid
to touch her with his great rough hands.
Yes, he wanted to give them all the
things he hadn't been able to until this
year. 1918 he had homesteaded here
and this was his first real crop. One
half day and he'd have it safe. He
imagined their reactions when he told
them they could go to the fair. Anne's
eyes would light up and she'd throw
her warm arms around his and press
herself close. JEANNE would dance
she'd be so excited, and tug at hi.
hand, wrapping her small fists AROUND
his fingers, chattering like a magpit
about the merry-go-round she'd hear(
of but never seen.
The hot wind washed across his swea
soaked shoulders as he bent to picl
up two bundles. Without warning, tn
snake struck. Jerked out of his imag
cry, he stared stupidity at the whip-lik,
form dangling with its fangs caught il
his pant leg. An icy shudder shook him
stopped, then came again and again
like gusts of wind shaking a COTTONWOOD,
tree. Still holding the wheat, AL stamps
his foot to dislodge the fangs, stamps
and stamped
AFTER THE SNAKE dropped to tn
ground and slithered away to recoi
AIS leg continued to rise and fall
Finally he stopped and dropped tn
bundles, clawing frantically at his par
leg, pulling it up. Two small marks lik
pin pricks showed just above his she
on the outside of his leg.
His mouth opened in a terrified cry
, 1954-11-15
ORDER or THE DAY
for the sixth ordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
CrOix, Ninth Council, Second Session, Tuesday November

roix. Ninth Council, Second Session, Tuesday, November
s, 1854 at zoo o'clock ?. N.
/. Municipal Council Bill Nc 1876.
Introduction 8 fand lst discussion On Municipal Council
Bill No. 1876, Draft Of Resolution Converting a Session Of
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands:
d Municipal Council Bill No. 1877.
Introduction Of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. I97, Draft Of Ordinance to- encourage the estab-
lishment Of New Businesses and Industries and the pro
motion 81 Tourisms IN the Virgin Islands through the
granting Of Exemptions from the payment Of certain
taxes and Fees and the granting of Special Subsidies
and for other purposes. Proposed by Henry = Rohlsens
Member-at-Large.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 1913.
Introduction and lst discussion Of Municipal Council
Bill No. 1863, Draft of Resolution Naming the Ball Park
known as Parade Ground in honor Of DR.. David q.
Canegata, Proposed by End Member for Christiansted
Town eric H. CarrolD and 1st Member for Christian,
sted Town Herbert II. Heywoodl
4. Municipal Council Bill No. 162
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1862, Draft Of Resolution Naming the Ball Park
iii Frederiksted iii honor Of the late James w Ross, Pro-
posed by End Member for Christiansted Town eric rs
carrolD and 1st Member for Chlistiansted Town Qier-
bert II. Haywood.
5. Municipal Council Bill No. 1876.
Introduction and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1876, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the expendi-
tQI6 OF luHuS " ~. AIOAA Ill NLuD ~ n11PAOVSAAl0AIo
to the Mannings Bay Race Track. Proposed by End
Member for Christiansted Town Eric II. CARROLL.
6. Municipal Council Bill No. 1873.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1888, Draft of Resolution honoring Miss Marie
Richards, Retired Nurse Of the Municipality of ST. Croix.
Proposed by End Member for Chrstiansted Town Eric
H. CarrolD and End Member for Frederiksted Country
District Raymond A. Pedro.
I. Municipal Council Bill No. 189.
Introduction Of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 189, Draft Of Resolution to Provide for a Special
Grant to Miss Marie Richards, Retired Nurse, for out
standing service to the Municipality of st. Croix. Pro-
Carrol) and End Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict Raymond "A. Pedro).
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 1911.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1911, Draft Of Ordinance to amend the Ordinance
, 1954-11-15
/. Municipal Council Bill No. 1876.

Introduction 8 fand lst discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1876, Draft of Resolution Converting a Session of
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1954-11-15

Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1872 Draft Of Ordinance to Authorize a SO year
, 1954-11-15

Introduction and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1876, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the expendi-
ture of funds to ST. Croix Turf Club for Improvements
to the Manning's Bay Race Track. Proposed by End
Member for Christiansted Town Eric II. CARROLL.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Eisenhower Halls
ParIeY Planning for
.UN Anniversary

Plans for the seventh Nation
wide observance of United Ma
tions Day. October "a. were
made yesterday by representa-
tives Of more than 100 national
organizations. meeting in the
State Department auditorium.
President Eisenhower sent the
following message to Chairman
Moorehead Patterson:
please give my warm greet
ings to the members of the
United States Committee for
United Nations Day. ! am very
glad to learn that so many i'm
portant national organizations
are uniting to promote the United
Nations as a vital instrument Of
peace, security and mutual un-
derstanding.
"The flame lighted in San
Francisco nine years ago was
intended to mark the path of
all mankind toward the common
goal of freedom and universal
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Fund.Driv Opens
To Send 625 Boys
To Merrick Camp

A campaign to raise $37 500 to
send 625 underprivileged boys to
the Merrick Boys Camp this
summer got under way last night
at the annual spring dinner
meeting of the camps 100 di-
rectors at the Columbia Country
Club.
Francis P. May. Washington
business executive, was an
nounced as chairman of COM
mittee of % local business and
professional men, who will con-
duct the campaign. The Merrick
Boys Camp is located on the
Potomac River at Nanjemoy, Md
Guests of honor at the meet
ing were the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Washington, who praised the
camps 20 years of service to
underprivileged children, and 33
I Catholic pastors and other priests
interested in the camps work.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Sponsorship Of the camp is Cath
olic, but many non Catholic boys
also attend.
DIR. Joseph v. Kennedy. 1854
camp president, who announced
Mr.. Mays appointment. also
named Peter Becker. jr.. as CO.
chairman of the Campaign Com
mittee. Gerald K. Cassidy. camp
administrator, told those present
that the camp will open in late
June.
The Campaign Committee will
be divided into three sub-com-
mittees. each in charge of a
chairman. They will be Frank
Emmett, Louis P. Crowley and
Richard A. Maher.
Other members of the COM
mittee are Thomas j. CantWell,
James H. Pugh. AL Philip Kane,
Charles P. Maloney. ST.. Francis
j. Kane, John A. Reilly, James
j. Nolan, Raymond A. DuFour,
James H. Flanagan, Joseph A.
Monaghan, John F. Donahue,
Herman A. Schulteis, Matthew
F. Whalen, Donald S. johnson,
John M. Conroy, Bernard F.
Locraft, Victor j. Orsinger and
Ernest A. Thomas.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

peace. The hope and faith SYM
bolized by that fame must de-
rive their strength from more
than material things. That
strength must come from the
hearts and minds of the worlds
people as well as from the re-
sources of governments and their
treasures and your dedicated
efforts to keep this f1ame-this
hope and this faith-burning
brightly among our countrymen.
You have my earnest wish for
success"
Senator Wiley. Republican, Of
Wisconsin, told the group that
1--WE must get proper recognition
of the United States in the
United Nations. with solid public
understanding. or our foreign
policy cannot be effective.
"The headlines of the last
week." he said, prove that we
need the help Of other nations
as much as they need our help,
The headlines prove we cannot
go it alone"
Another speaker was David M.
Key, Assistant Secretary of State
for United Nations Affairs.
The committee adopted as it's
theme, this year, 1.-THE United
Nations Depends On YOU"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Columbia Deaf Institution
Backed on Charter CHANGE

The House Education and La
Dor Committee yesterday voted
approval of a bill to modernize
the charter of the Columbia In
stitution for the Deaf, here and
went on to talk of the need OF
expanding its plant.
Leonard M. Elstad, president
Of the institution, which would
officially be called Gallaudet Col
lege, told the House unit the
institution needs practically a
whole new plant" So far, he
said. it has failed to get the ap-
proval Of the Budget Bureau for
such q project.
The institution needs about
$40 million, including provisions
for library. gymnasium and
new claSsroomS and dormitorieS
he said. Pending budget requests
include funds only for the Ii
brary.
DR.. Elstad said the school also
needs $4,000 for more teachers
and $4,000 for pay raises.
Representative Phillips, Re-
publican, of California, author of
the charter change bill, said the
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Chew Heirs Accept
Proposal for Property
special Dispaieh 10 The ssor

STAUNTON, Va. May g.
The heirs Of g. Lee Chew have
agreed to City Councils counter
proposal that the city pay $25,-
$50 for $50 acres of the Chew
property here.
According to a letter from
Cecil T. Richardson, represent
ing the heirs. the city will be al
lowed 80 days in which to make
soundings of the plot. which the
city wants as a potential school
site.
When the city and the Chew
heirs first began negotiating. a
purchase price of $42,500 was
placed on the site.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Stuunton Euir Plunned

STAUNTON. Va, May 6 (Spe-
ciaD An agricultural fair, the
first to be held here since 1851,
is scheduled for September ell
at the Staunton Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

institution has not been given
college accreditation "solely be-
cause Congress has not given it
the necessary funds"
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Maybe its even graduation white
nyIon troced with Velveroy,
whirled vide, wide, wide! A low dip
of neckIne, q little girl" circIet
Floor F Street and at Shirlnqton,
of red velvet! Also in pink or blue.
Sizes 9 tol5. Fourth Floor, f Street
and at Shirlington, Silver Spring
and, Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

A soft classic with adjustable drow-
string sleeves in the eoyest print
you've ever seen! It's Botes dis
cipIined cotton with hand screened
proirie poises. White with lime and
corol or hot pink and purple; sizes
10 to l8. Third Floor, F Street and
at Bethesda, ShirIington, Silver
Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

The sharp authority of black and
white on lush royon suroh! The
dress curved at its neckline with
tiny pIeots, cool cop sleeves, q rib
huoeing cover-up iocket. Sizes Il
to l8. Second Floor f Street and
ot Bethesda, ShirIinoton, Silver
Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.