davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Both Sides AssaiI
Witness Reliability
In Patterson Staying
BY N. A.soeioi.d Pres,

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Mar. 2.
Defense attorneys turned to
Albert Fuller's II wasn't there"
alibi today. while the prosecu-
ton sought to discredit witnesses
who have testified in the former
chief deputy sheriff's behalf.
Chief Defense Counsel Rod
erick Beddow said he hoped
during the day to get into Full
ler's whereabouts at the time
A. L. Patterson was killed after
promising to clean up vice-in-
tested Phenix City.
Fuller, one of three defendants
indicted for the murder, is on
trial. facing "a, possible death
sentence if convicted. He was
chief deputy sheriff at Phenix
City during the reign of racke-
teering there.
Others Face Trial.
Arch Terrell, who was prose-
cutting attorney in the town
across the river from Fort Ben,
ming, Ca. and former Alabama
Attorney General 81 Garrett
face trial later.
Fuller says he was at the
county Jail half a block away
when Mr.. Patterson was shot to
death outside his Phenix City
law Office June 10 after winning
the Democratic nomination for
attorney general.
Mr.. Beddow was expected to
call more witnesses today to
question the reliability of prose-
cution testimony which put both
Fuller and Terrell at the scene
of Mr.. Patterson's killing.
Six of the first Is defense wit
nesses put on the stand yester-
day attacked the credibility of
the States three key witnesses
construction worker Cecil Padg-
EFT, taxicab driver James r. Tay-
lor and convict Bill Littleton,
also a cab driver before he was
sent to prison during the vice
trials which followed Mr.. Patter-
sons death.
Regulations Assailed.
The six witnesses all testified
that Mr.. Padgett, Mr.. Taylor
and Littleton had bad" repu-
tations and said they wouldn't
believe them under oath.
One of the defense witnesses
was Tom Corley, Phenix City
contractor, who ran for the city
commission last September and
received only 100 votes. He said
Mr.. Padgett's neighbors showed
evident indignation" when they
read of the construction work.
er's testimony against Fuller.
Mr.. Padgett told the jury last
week that he saw Fuller and
Mr.. Patterson together outside
the lawyers Office just before
Mr.. Patterson was slain and saw
Fuller and Terrell standing by
Mr.. Patterson's car Immediately
after he was shot.
Mr.. Taylor is the Columbus
(Ga.) cab driver who said he
saw Fuller run from between
two buildings and escape in q
waiting car shortly after the
murder. Littleton told the Jury
he saw Fuller and Terrell stand
ing in front Of Mr.. Patterson's
office about Is minutes before
the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
Burt Wins in MONTGOMERY

Robert Burt, a junior at Mont
gomery Blair High School, won
the comfy division of the annual
oratorical contest sponsored by
the American Division of the
American Legion. Young Burt,
who won the contest Monday
night, will compete in the South
ern Maryland finals at Green
belt, Md, March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-02

Meet Mary lyman,
Famous Fashion Authority.
She'H be IN
Our beautiful neto French
Room to aid your selection
Tomorrow and Friday.
Washington Store.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Two Win Title
'Teen-of- f-the-Week'

Two Of the most recent
teen-agers to win the title
Of Teen of the Week." on
Teen Time Spotlight, the as
sembly which visits various
high schools highlighting teens
and their interests, headed
by Sylvia Dewey. are John
Pielmeier Of Gwynn Park High.
and Jack Hillhouse Of Bla.
densburg High. To win this
title, the teen-ager must have
done much extra -curricllar
duties or duty. Here are these
two boys claims to the title.
Seventeen year old senior
John Pielmeier goes to Gwynn
Park simply because It has
agricultural courses. He drives
all the way there and begins
work on his project. The prof.
ect is an agricultural one for
the Future Farmers Of Amer
lea. And since he hasn't o
farm, John uses the land
around the school. works 1t,
and gives the profits to the
chool. Extraordinarily.
twhewl, John tolls with the
soils early in the morn to
many hours after school. He's
also the boy who brought the
Japanese black bear from Ja-
pan to be placed in the zoo
here.
Jack Hillhouse is q 16-year-
old Junior who Is a behind
the-scenes man. About Q
month before school started
In September Jack came every
morning to assist the principal
and teaching stan to prepare
Tor the students return. He
stays late at school getting
places ready for club meet
ings: he is the publicity man
in charge of,Tv and radio for
the high school, and was CO.
ordinator for the "Time for
Teens" radio show. He likes
to work! And with his 20
dollars worth Of records as
a prize for being the teen Of
the week. 35 Of the record sides
are marches. which Jack likes
best OF all.
Who are the teens of the
week In YOUR high school?
Evening star., 1955-01-07

income and get no spending
money at home.
q. Because Of item number
one. teen-agers are conscious
of values, they want the most
they can get for their money.
It's always the thought behind
the gift. NOT the price.
8. Teen-agers have q great
seal of interest in saving.
4. Younger teens have al
iowances. which are cut for
punishment,
5. Most teen-agers use the
budget system Of planned
spending and saving.
All in all, financially, teen.
ayers are sensationally sole
vent. t.(?)l
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Roller Skating
Champion

Here is a talented teenageri
An 18-year-old senior at George
Washington High is nationally
famous. He is fullback foot
ball player, John Bernhard.
called "Swinkie' at G. W.. who
has won the United States
Championships for the past
three years in roller skating!
A member Of the Monogram
Club. Mixed Chorus, and also
on the track team. John started
skating four years ago. when
the rink here opened" Right
Evening star., 1955-01-07
Teen-Agers Are
Solid Citizens

Is the new crop Of teen-
ayers as harum-scarum as
some people think? If one can
judge by the attitudes Of sew
eral hundred teen-aged boys
and girls who recently an
swered questionnaires in Penn
sylvania and Connecticut. the
younger generation has the
making Of solid citizens. Hoo
ray! Their answers revealed
that q great many of the
young people are level headed
and practical when it comes
to personal finances, including
earning and spending their
money, according to q report
by the Institute Of Life Insur-
anee.
These questionnaires filled in
by these teen-agers showed
the following:
/. Some teens still look to
their parents as the sole source
of spending money. The ma
jority want financial inde-
pendence. Many earn all their
Evening star., 1955-01-07

this TAP organization has col
lected THOUSANDS Of dollars.
The TAPS In this area,
during the March Of Dimes
this month, win be hard at
work going from house to house
to collect money. put on drives
at their schools, and take on
various jobs and chores, to
help fight this disease.
So best you get behind the
Evening star., 1955-01-07

in the Ma
tion last
y e ar to
9 q m paign
against in
fantne pa
ralysis.
T ugh
9 q r-wash-
ings. baby
sittings and
b loc X ing
highways 70
collect any
g o n tribu-
tions from
- & NAirfn
Evening star., 1955-01-07

Teens Against Polio. or. to have
Q good start for the New Year.
Evening star., 1955-01-07
The Teens Aqoinst Polio Organization
IGGn OC6Il0: Is Youth Division Of March of Dimes

now. he has 10 trophies and 81
medals for his skatingl
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Find Out Now
YOU may enjoy
A WELL.PAlD fascinating
HOTEL POSITION
In lust q few months

bh IWSt tVW HhSsh"~
Thousands of successful grad
yates from coast to coast
praise Lewis Training.
Free Nationwide Placement
Service. Approved for Veter-
ans Training.
The Lewis School Is now ap-
preaching its 40th year. Only
school of its kind.
FAN Glasses for DAY or EVE. Now
Forming or Study ct Home
Open Mon. through Fri, $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. Evenings
and Saturday by appointment.
Visit, phone or write for
FREE BOOK! Ask for Mrs.
Sims. 39th Year.
Lewis Hotel Troinins School
230l Po. Ave. NV. NE. S-4692
Evening star., 1955-07-25
|GrandvaI Visit
Sets off More
Morocco Riots

PARIS. July Is GA visit
by French Resident General Gill
bert Grandval to North Central
Morocco touched of more blood
shed in the North African
protectorate.
The French Press Agency re-
ported several dead and
wounded" in the city of Meknes
when police opened fire on Ma
tionalist demonstrators trying to
force barriers.
The crowd of 500 was on its
way to the main square in the
city's Arab quarters. where
Grandyal was due half-an-hour
later. They carried the red,
lgreen-starred flag of the Moroc-
can empire, and shouted for
ex-Sultan Mohammed Ben Yous-
sef, now an exile in Madagascar
because of his Nationalist SYM
phaties.
Little trouble had been ex-
pected in Meknes, a town of
lao, 900 where Nationalist vio-
lence has been slight. However,
serious disturbances have been
predicted for later in the week
Iif Grandval goes through with
a scheduled visit to Fee, an i'm
portant center of the Moslem
religion where Nationaliism is
strong.
The resident generals first
visit to Marrakech last Thurs
day resulted in demonstrations
| in which 10 persons were killed
and 27 injured. At least 100
persons were killed in turbulent
Casablanca. biggest city in the
Iprotectorate, in riots between
Nationalists and French colonists
after a French Bastille Day
crowd was bombed July H.,
Evening star., 1955-07-25

These prices effective until close Of
business Wednesday July 81, 1855 In
crest Heights. Bethesda, Silver sprlnE,
Takoma Park. BladensburE, Coral Hills,
Hyattsville. Kensin9ton, Brentwood.
Chevy Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton,
Mount Rainier, ColIege Park, Berwyn,
Laurel, Indian Head. Capitol HEIGHTS.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington, Fair
fax, Falls Church, Mclean, Herndon,
DisRnf DERnsRs' AnTsRdsls We dRslEssERVpP TaE E RichT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject to daily market changes.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Check the list below for hot
weather treats and there are many
more throughout the store. You'll find
values in all departments to help you keep a
well-balanced budget. So this week,
do as thousands of your neighbors do,
be sure shop Safeway
Evening star., 1955-07-08
County Moves to Bar
lnteqrution Possibility

AMELIA, Va, July 8 (P.-
The Amelia County Board of
Supervisors has revoked its 1856
Sc school budget and will retain
control of all operating funds
for the next year. Clerk s. L.
Farrar, jr.. has announced.
The action places the county's
lawmakers in a position to close
the public schools if integration
should threaten, according to
Supervisor L. M. Sanderson Of
Jetersville.
Three other Virginia counties
earlier had taken action similar
to the course adopted here. Also
Prince Edward County. one Of
the five defendants in suits
which resulted in the United
States Supreme Courts antiseg-
Iregation decision, has refused to
appropriate funds for public
school operation during the
1856 session.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

But Mr.. Almond indicated he
regarded as highly debatable
whether the State could be pre-
vented from leasing the property
to private operator who might
operate it as he saw fit.
The States position on this
point was that the lease would
say nothing about the segrega-
ton issue and it would be no
concern of the State how the
private lessee conducted the op-
Grafton except to see the rent
was paid.
Mr.. Almond said he did not
know yet whether the State
would appeal Judge Hoffman's
decision.
-Four Negroes filed suit in Fed
eral court here four years ago
asking that the State Conserva-
tion Commission be prohibited
from barring Negroes from Sea-
shore State Park.
Judge Hoffman said, "The in
junction will contain a provision
that if said park or any part
thereof is leased, the lease must
not, directly or indirectly, oper-
ate so as to discriminate against
the members of any race"
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Arlington Republicans
Pick 4 for State Race

Arlington County Republicans
last night named four party stall
warts-one a retired admiral
to head their ticket in the No
vember elections. Both State and
county offices will be at stake.
The mass meeting failed, how
ever. to name candidates for five
other offices-three for seats in
the House of Delegates, commits
sioner of revenue and sheriff.
Before they are named, party
leaders said, they want to see
the results of next Tuesdays
Democratic primary.
About 100 party workers,
meeting in the Lyon Village
Community House, 1920 N. High
land street, chose Warren s.
Parr, 53-year-old retired Admiral,
to head the ticket as candidate
for State Senator.
Charles o. Pratt, Arlington
lawyer, was nominated for Com
monwealth's attorney, and John
A. Tillema, a member of the
county board in 1852, for Arling-
ton County Court judge.
The only Republican incum-
bent. Colin c. Macpherson, was
named as candidate for treas
urer. All nominations were
unanimous, and a platform was
quickly approved.
Included in the lengthy plat
form were demands for "fair"
treatment Of Arlington by the
State government in allocating
tax funds, an end to discrimi-
nation against Northern Virginia
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Corper and Reiber Stage
Lively Fairfax Contest

One of the liveliest contests
in the approaching Fairfax
County Democratic primary is
IN DraneSville District, where
the county's veteran board
chairman, G. Wallace Carper. is
opposed by Paul Reiber.
One nominee will be picked for
the Board of County Supervisors
from each of the county's seven
districts in next Tuesdays pri-
mary. Republicans already have
chosen their candidate, A. Clai-
borne Leigh. by mass meeting.
He will oppose the Democratic
winner in the November general
election.
Mr.. Carper. member of the
board for "a years and its chair
man for Is, is seeking his seventh
elected term. Politicians consider
his enduring tenure something
OF a miracle when compared
with the rapid rate governments
have changed hands in other
faSt-growing suburban commu-
mites around Washington.
Mr.. Reiber comedies that Mr.
Carper is the champion" when
it comes to getting votes. Mr..
Reiber has harped on the
county's apparent inability to get
more State funds, indorsed the
proposed McHugh master plan.
and criticized the county for not
investing more money instead of
letting it sit idly in banks with
out collecting interest.
The politicians say the secret
OF Mr.. Carper's success has been
his ability to accept the subur-
ban evolution in Fairfax County
He supported the integrated
sewer system, and has indorseo
the proposed integrated water
system now under study.
Mr.. Carper, so, operates
dairy farm near Mclean. He is
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation. He attended public
schools in Washington. He is a
former president of the League
OF Virginia Counties, belongs to
the Mclean Lions Club, and the
Great Falls Grange. /
Mr.. Reiber, Al, who lives on
Swinks Mill road near Mclean,
is an attorney. He was gradu-
ated from Nebraska Wesleyan
University and received his law
Evening star., 1955-07-08

ever. yesterday decided to post
pone further inoculations this
summer.
DR.. Kennedy said blood tests
|of the children who participated
In the testing program a year
ago indicate that many Of them
have little or no immunity be-
cause the vaccine was so weak.
BE said he believed parents
should know that.
DR.. Kennedy said he was one
of the six health officers in the
State who pleaded for local
option to continue the vaccina-
tion program when all Virginia
health officers were polled several
weeks ago. He added that he
was not invited to the meeting
at Richmond yesterday, where
1t was stated that health officers
were Unanimous" in deciding to
discontinue the vaccination pro-
gram this summer. He said the
health officers Of Arlington and
Alexandria had been invited.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

another blood test to determine
effectiveness Of the booster shot.
DR. Kennedy said the scien-
lists request. however. was not
granted by the State.
More than 1000 Fairfax Coun-
ty children were inoculated a
year ago when the commercially
produced vaccine first was tested
for effectiveness. They received
three shots, but it. later was
learned that Fairfax County got
a weak batch of vaccine.
All the children inoculated in
the testing program were due
to get a booster shot when
youngsters participating in this
years mass incubation got their
secnnd shot The State. how
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Buy it BY the gallon and
save! Highs ne.c Orange
Drink is made from pure
California orange concen.
trGte. It's nOn-carbOnated
-. good for the children.
Try a gallon, and compare
the flavor =. the richness
%. the savings ,oith any
other soft drink you can
buy!
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Suit Admitting Negroes
ToPork Surprises State

NORFOLK. Va, July 8 (P.-
Virginia officials. obviously ex-
pecting an adverse ruling on a
suit by Negroes for admission to
Seashore State Park, appeared
surprised today by the scope of
the decision.
This was indicated after Fed
eral Judge Walter E. Hoffman
ruled yesterday the State can
not deny Negroes the use of the
park near Virginia Beach.
Besides permanently enjoining
the State Conservation Commits
sion from turning down Negroes
at the park, Judge Hoffman pro-
vided that any lease made by the
State with a private operator
must not discriminate against
any race.
Lega! opinion in Richmond
indicated today the ruling. un-
ess upset by higher courts,
would work to prevent the leas-
ing Of public schools to private
segregated operation.
Full Impact known
In a 13-page opinion. Judge
Hoffman said his ruling was not
handed down without the full
realization of the impact of this
decision on the State park sys-
TEN in Virginia. The future
course rests in the hands of the
elected and appointed represent
atives of the Commonwealth"
seashore State Park, located
near Cape Henry, is one of eight
parks the State operates ex-
clusive.y for whites. A ninth
park. located in Prince Edward
County. is restricted to Negroes.
The contention that a normal
lessor-iessee relationship should
be permitted in leases of public
property must give way to the
constitutional rights of the citi-
zenS as a whole"
Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond. jr., said in
Richmond he had expected the
State to be enjoined from ex-
cluding Negroes from Seashore
Park under State operation. A
precedent had been set earlier
this year by the Fourth United
States Circuit Court of Appeals
ruling out segregation in Mary
land public parks.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
( q 9 c
GALLON
25e
HALF GALLON

Since Highs new Gallon jug Plan was
first introduced. demand for more
Highs stores has been overwhelming.
New stores are being opened as rapidly
as possible, and Highs famous Jug Milk
will soon be available mt convenient
neighbOrhOOd locations i'm all areas.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Virginia Decision Bars
Foirfox Vaccine Tests

Virginia's decision to caIl on
further polio vaccinations this
summer has upset plans for
scientific tests of Fairfax County
school children who were inocu-
lated in the initial testing pro-
gram q year ago.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
health officer, said scientists from
John Hopkins University several
weeks ago selected go children
who received the injections last
year to make further tests on
them.
The scientists wanted to take
blood samples from the children
to study how immune they were,
then give them a booster shot of
the Salk vaccine and later make
Evening star., 1955-07-08

The court, in q case brought
by Safeway Stores Inc, ordered
the three-member commission to
set maximum as well as minimum
prices and not to differentiate IN
price between home-delivered
milk and that sold in retail stores.
The State failed earlier this
week in Alexandria Federal Dis
tric1 Court In its effort to have
the Highs company restrained
from selling milk below mini
mum prices set by the commits
sion. Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan threw out the States
case for lack of jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Virginia Postponing
Milk Price ChoIIenqe

RICHMOND. July 8 R.-vir-
ginia win not carry its case into
the State courts against Highs
Dairy Products Co. before next
week, Attorney General ]. Lind
say Almond. jr., said.
The Attorney General said his
Office contemplated no action on
the matter until after July II.
At that time, the State Milk
Commission win hold a public
hearing at Alexandra for the
purpose of bringing its operations
in the Northern Virginia market
in line with a recent State Su-
preme Court ruling.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
u. S. PARK SERVICE
PLANS TO EXHIBIT
WASHINGTON TENTS

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, July
8 (R-Acquisition Of one Of
two large headquarters tents
used by Gen. George WASH
ington at the siege of York
town and in other Revolution
ary War battles has been an
nounced by the National Park
Service.
The announcement was
made here by Park Service Di-
rector Conrad L. Wirth at a
meeting of the Jamestown
Williamsburg-Y yorktown Cele-
bration Commission. Mr..
Wirth said the tents will go on
exhibition in 1857 at Colonial
National Historical Park In
Yorktown.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
I AMPER WITH M

No matter where or how you buy your milk, you get
exactly what you see on the LABEL When milk con-
tents change, the label changes SO before you
buy any loO-priced milk, look on the label and be
sure yo" knoV '0hat you're getting Highs Milk in
the New Gallon Jug is the same high-quaity milk
Highs has always sold. 1t is labeled ''Grade Ho-
mogenized Vitamin-D." 1t is the only milk of such
high quality available in this area at such low price,
Evening star., 1955-07-08

degree from Harvard Law
School. He has served as presi-
dent of the Fairfax Community
Chest, the Fairfax Recreation
Association and the Franklin
Sherman P-TA.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

by the State government in
legislative matters, abolition of
the Virginia Milk Commission,
repeal of the poll tax as a pre-
requisite to voting and State sup
port for financing construction
'of approaches to the proposed
new bridge across the Potomac
River.
I'VE have the best opportunity
in years to elect Republicans to|
State and local Offices" Con-
gresham Joel T. BroyhiH told
the group.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

1t is priced low solely because of Highs unique
method of distribution. No one tamper with
milk to bring the price down. If you want to enjoy
real savngs-and at the time, continue to give
your family high-quay milk-be sure to buy your
milk at Highs. You get Crade-A Homogenized Vita
mind Milk, with % butterfat, IA cents gal
lon No other milk of comparable quality is priced
SO low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Buying Kits to
Mdke Own Sets

"a great number of teen
ayers here in school are buy
ing kits and making their own
hi-fi SETS" Jack explained. I'm
these kits you have a $40 am
plifier which makes the sound
better coming off the needle,
and a $40 pre-amplifier. which
controls the volume in two
tones, treble and bass. You
also get speakers and turn
tables. You put these to-
gether and you sure can tell
the difference in playing rec
ords on a regular photograph
and the hi-fi one.
I'm the beginning, all of us
boys thought hi-fi was just
another word, but now we are
building our own sets and
enjoying classical music with
a little hep to it! Since last
year, the interest has been
steadily growing in school, and
besides the cost. it's great"
Have you been listening to
the latest pop songs? Have
you noticed any changes? In
the pop-versus-rhythm and
blues field. the former seems
to be on the uprise, while the
"r and b" is sliding down.