davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Court Photography
Demonstration in
Baltimore Urged

BALTIMORE, Nov. % tR.-
Hyman A. Pressman, Baltimore
attorney. yesterday suggested to
the Bar Association Of Baltimore
that it arrange a demonstration
of courtroom photography for
the benefit of judges and attor-
neys in the area.
Mr.. Pressman pointed out the
National Press Photographers
Association gave such an exhibit
ton at the annual convention
of the American Bar Association
in Philadelphia and since has
demonstrated how modern cam
eras can work in the courtroom
at several other places.
A present canon of legal ethics
frownS on pictures taken in
courtroofns. 1t has been relaxed
in some areas and some senti-
ment has been expressed for
abolishing the rule. 1t is rigidly
enforced in Baltimore and the
prohibition against pictures has
even been extended to include
court buildings and adjacent
sidewalks.
ut seems to me that no one
should form a final opinion on
this subject until after he has
observed a demonstration such
as that which was conducted at
Philadelphia" Mr.. Pressman
said.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
RYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
JoiIed Virginia Children
Put at 200 in 10 Years

Mrs. Stone. recently elected to
her second term in the House OF
Delegates, headed a study COM
mission on juvenile delinquency
which recommended the State
assume one-third the cost of de-
tention facilities in areas that
have financial difficulties.
At yesterdays meeting OF the
Virginia Conference Of Social
Work, Mrs. Stone suggested the
welfare and institutions agency
develop q plan of regional de-
itention homes SO no area OF the
State would be without facili-
ties
Virginia now has seven 'deten-
ton homes and H. A. Kruger
chief of the Juvenile Bureau OF
the Welfare and Institutions De-
Ipartinent, said Bristol will open
a home soon. Five Of the seven
homes serve localities outside the
city in which they are located
Evening star., 1955-11-23

RICHMOND. Nov. % (P}.--
Delegate Kathryn Stone Of Ar
lington said today 1900 chill
dren under IA have been held
in Virginia jails during the past
10 years in violation of State law,
The Arlington legislator, a
Democrat, proposed strengthen
ing the State Welfare and In
.stitutions Department to permit
the agency to stamp out the
practice.
Local officials are conscious
of the laws restrictions but they
are faced with the immediate
problem of what to do with many
Iof these children" she said.
Because of a lack of detention
facilities for delinquents in many
localities, local officials have beer
forced to house youngsters II
jails.
Mrs. Stone said she believe:
the localities will have to solve
the problem themselves.
'I do not think that member
of the Legislature will change
their opinion in the foreseeabls
future on local responsibility fol
such facilities" she said.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Balloon Parade
Leader Picked

Singer Don Cherry of radio
and television will be grand
marshal of the annual balloon
parade Friday. officially marking
the opening Of the Christmas
season in Silver Spring.
This was announced today by
the Silver Spring Board of
Trade. sponsors of the hour
long parade which also viii in
clude top personalities Of the
local radio. television and enter
tainment field and number Of
area bands and floats.
The marchers will get under
way at Georgia avenue and the
District line at 10:30 am. and
go up Georgia avenue through
Silver Spring business district
and then right on Colesville road.
The parade's grand marshal
currently is appearing in Wash
lngton at the Casino Royal Res
taurant.
Officials said the parade will
90 on regardless of the weather.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Officials Urqe
Private Span
.ToAssuteugue

SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. "a
(P.-The Worcester County
Commissioners refused yesterday
to Withdraw a letter to Mary
lands Public Service Commits
sion in which they agreed to &c
along with private corpora
tons plan to build a bridge to
Assateague Island.
Assateague Island is a long
.low-lying Atlantic breakwater
along the Worcester County
.coastline from Ocean City south
ward. Leon Ackerman, Washing
ton real estate man. has sold an
estimated 5000 lots there in the
last two or three years in ar
ambitious development called
Ocean Beach.
So far there are only a few
houses or beach cabins. mainly
because the only way to get to
the island is by small boat or a
two-car ferry connecting with
South Point on the mainland.
Association Objects
A controversy over building a
bridge has been going on for
almost two years.
The county commissioners de-
iclined TO withdraw their letter tc
the Public Service Commission
despite the strong entreaties OF
the Worcester County Develop
Iment Association.
The association is against the
building of a bridge by a private
corporation. 1t hopes instead
that a public authority win de-
lVelop a section of AsSateague
Island as a public recreation area
and build a publicly owned toll
bridge to connect the island with
the mainland.
81 Million Pledged
The Assateague Island Bridge
Corp, made up of owners oi
Ocean Beach lots. announced
last week it has 100000 in cash
Iand pledges to buy million dol
lars in preferred stock to finance
ia bridge.
Preliminary work on the ap-
lproaches already has started but
the corporation Still must meet g
january Is deadline set by the
Public Service Commission tc
demonstrate it has the resources
to build and operate the bridge
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Arlington Chamber
Fovors Langley Site

Selection OF the proposed
Langley site in Fairfax County
for the new nome of the Central
Intelligence Agency is favored by
the board of directors of the
Arlington Chamber OF Com
merce.
The directors made the recon-
mendation at a meeting yester-
day ct Evans Coffee Shop, it was
announced by Robert johnson,
managing director OF the Cham
Der.
One Of the IA directors pre-
ent dissented from the decision
favoring Langley, contending ef-
forts to locate the agency at
Arlington Hall should be con-
tinued. MIR. johnson said county
businessmen have pursued the
Arlington Hall possibility ito ex-
haustion" and he now considers
an Arlington site for CIA "a
dead issue"
The city Of Alexandria is seek
ing the $50 million CIA head
quarters for the Winkler tract
on Shirley highway, location
which failed to win support OF
consultants retained by CIA to
recommend a site.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
200 Get Raises
In Sonitory Agency

Raises for 1000 salaried en-
ployes Of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission,
costing nearly 100000 during
the next calendar year, have
been announced by the board Of
commissioners.
The increases, retroactive TO
! November /, range from . few
dollars to Is per cent increase
In annual base pay. Workers win
begin to receive the additional
money In pay distributed at the
end Of next week.
Jobs within the commission
have been reelassified according
to the amount Of responsibility
each carries. Most of the larger
salary increases occur in the
engineering department.
The commissioners said yes
terday they fel the sizable
turnover in the engineering
ranks has been the result OF low
salaries. The raises, they noted,
should help the utility keep its
present engineers and attract q
new crop.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

lived with his mother, Mrs. An
DIRE McCabe, and sister. Sue. His
father, a former reporter for the
Rocky Mountain News and as-
Isistant press aide for the Ma
Itional Catholic Welfare Confer
Ience, died about seven years ago.
Had Been Depressed
Mrs. McCabe. a native OF
France, said her son had been
i'm a state of depression and had
Threatened to do something
drastic. His principal interest
lin life, she said, was the train
ing of falcons. While serving
lin the Army in Europe, she said
Ihe spent one of his furloughs
visiting the London Zoo to see
the bird collection there. Last
summer he released his collection
lof Is falcons.
Neighbors were accustomed to
seeing Mr.. McCabe walking to
the woods or taking long hikes
along the Washington 81 Old
Dominion Railroad tracks with
la falcon perched on his gloved
hand.
Mr.. McCabe gave up a job as
clerk in the District Public Ii
Ebrary early this year and was
Isent to Western State Hospital
lat Staunton. Va. He was re-
LEASED on October 8.
Mr.. McCabe was a graduate
Iof Catholic University.
Graveside services will be held
lat $50 am. in Arlington Gem
Eetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
IMotorist Cleared
IOf Hit-Run Churoe

Joseph Masiello. 56-year-old
Alexandria barber, was cleared
iof a hit-run charge yesterday in
Alexandria Corporation Court.
Mr.. Masiello. who lives in
Fairfax, had been accused of
failing to stop after his car
struck Edmund Sherman. 10, a
Fort Belvoir soldier. in the 1900
block of Duke street on the night
of June l3. Pvt, Sherman was
ihoSpitalized for three months.
A l2-member jury found him
mo guilty.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Arlington Mans Death
In Woods Ruled Suicide

The body of q 28-year-old
falcon fancier, who had been
given to brooding and long
lonely walks in the woods, was
found with a bullet through the
heart in a thicket off Arlington
boulevard yesterday. three weeks
after his disappearance.
Fairfax County police ruled
the death a suicide after recoV-
ering a dismanteled % rife bar
rel with firing mechanism in a
thick patch of honeysuckle
where the body lay. The dis
covery was made by a squirrel
hunter.
The dead man was John H.
McCabe of 4746 North First
street, Arlington. DR.. Claude
Cooper. Fairfax County medical
examiner, said death was caused
by a .22-caliber bullet through
the heart.
500 Yards From Boulevard
John William Dennison. 10, of
1414 South Patrick Henry drive,
in the Willston apartments prof.
ect near Seven Corners, was
hunting squirrels in the woods
about 800 yards off Arlington
boulevard. just over the Arling-
ton County line in Fairfax
County, when he saw Mr.. Nc
Cabe's body lying face down in
the leaves and underground. He
notified police.
At the time police removed
the body. the weapon was not
discovered. but wnen an autopsy
established the cause of death
investigators returned and found
the rifle barrel.
Fairfax Detective Sergt. Joseph
Howard said Mr.. McCabe prob
ably had removed the stock of
the gun so he could slip the
weapon out of his home unob-
served.
MIR. McCabe, born in France.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Alexondrio Girl, 13,
Held in Store BTeck

A 13-year-old girl, who dressed
herself in a stolen outfit and
spent nine hours snoplifting and
hiding In an Alexandria store.
was arrested early today on
charges Of housebreaking and
grand larceny.
Police said the girl, who is col
ored, entered the j. C. Penney
store in the 100 block OF North
Washington street about $3.50
pm. yesterday.
The girl was arrested by Police
Pvts. Lawrence M. Kersey and
Walter T. Tanner, who were
making . routine check on the
store about 1880 am.
Police said she will be turned
aver to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Armory Site Vetoed

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. % tP.-
Members of the Germantown
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton voted 70-l against selling
any portion of the 35-acre school
site as a site for a new National
Guard armory.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

support from the rest of us.
1ncidently, while we are COM
planning about our village Off
Gals it is a certainty that they
can't be expected to paint our
houses or plant our lawns. Of
course they could enforce the
laws concerning health and
cleanliness.
Take note: They who talk
most, do very little.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
The Vaughn Tongue
BY THE SNOOPER
BY THE SHOPPER

Old Shopper has been criticiz-
ing some oft he people in the
village along with other scribes,
but what about the unselfsh
good that people are doing. Well,
let's see, there's Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Marlborough,
Mr.. Wheatly, Mr.. Albert John
son and others who go about
their work quietly and diligently.
If they could only get some
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Robbins Newest
Beautician

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just cali Fulton
S GAS. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
Pd. Adv.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
CLUB PLANS TEA

The Friendship Social Club
met June 7, 1855, at the home
of President Mrs. Dora Smith,
1884 Lincoln Lane, to discuss
business of planning their An
nua1 Installation Tea in July.
The meeting was adjourned,
after which delicious repast
was served by the hostess. Next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Speed, 1905 Spring
field.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Sheriff Comnlends Mrs. Lindsey

tive in your area, will be very
happy to speak with your
group about the problems of
juvenile delinquency, at your
annual tea scheduled for 800
pm. Sunday. June 10, 1855 at
the WIG. Club, 1869 So.
Monticello in Robbins.
Thank you very much for
your keen interest in the sher-
ifs program in the area of
law enforcement. The help you
gave him locally makes the
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
MODERNETTES

The Seven Modernettes will
terminate their rattle Sat, June
Is, at the home of Mrs. Chris
tine Eiland, 1926 Central Park.
A lawn party complete with re-
freshments is planned. 7 pm.
until.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, June Is, 1855

The F1owerettes held their
meeting June 8 at the project
office. We are seeking new
members for the club. Be at Our
next meeting July 6.
J. Carpenter, Pres.
D. Garrison, Sec'y
Y. Echols, reporter.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Plans
Church Repairs

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina
July IL R.-Argentine Roman
Catholic authorities have reiuc.
family accepted q government
offer to repair six Buenos Aires
churches damaged by mobs fol-
lowing the recent unsuccessful
revolution here, church sources
said yesterday.
The churches include Metro
politan Cathedral, the seat of
Santiago Luis Cardinal Copello.
Primate Of Argentina. The
cathedral escaped serious dam
age in the rioting that followed
the June 16 uprising, but the
Episcopal Palace next door and
several other. churches were
burned out.
The sources gave no .explana-
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Baby Girl Slain
In Sex kidnap

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July IL
llR.-A chubby 2-year-old girl.
taken from her crib by an ap-
parent sex degenerate, was found
raped and slain in a farm field
yesterday.
Police said they were without
clues in the abduction Staying of
curly haired Donna Sue Davis.
described by neighbors as "the
darling of the neighborhood."
The pajama-clad daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis was
lifted from her crib within
minutes after her mother had
tucked her in for the night Sum-
day.
About this time neighbors re-
ported = seeing a young man
Iprowling about the Davis modest
duplex home.
The beaten body was found
alongside a ditch at the edge of
a cornfield on the Ernest Oehler-
king farm near South Sioux City,
Nebr., just across the Missouri
River from here. The child's pa
jana tops were wound around
her neck.
Police picked UP one man for
questioning yesterday, but en-
phasized it was only a routine
arrest" in connection with the
investigation.
Until the body was found, po-
llice called Donna's disappearance
Ia "motiveless kidnapping" since
Mr.. Davis, a railroad clerk, is of
modest means.
Authorities have been seeking
Ia slender. T-shirted man, who
was seen running with. a bundle
from the Davis house at the time
Donna disappeared.
Laif Fjeldos pursued the man
down an alley, but didn't catch
him. The Fjeldos dogs loud
barking warned off the intruder.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

trial which ended December 81
with bis conviction for second
degree murder in the bludgeon
death Of his wife. Marilyn, on
July 4. 1854.
"The defendant In this case
has been afforded O fair trial
by an impartial jury. and In this
courts opinion substantial jus
Itice has been done," the appel.
late court ruling said.
The action ruled groundless q
contention by the osteopath's at
torneys that there were 81 as-
|signments of error In his long
trial.
The three judges, Lee E. Skeel
Julius M. Kovachy and Joy Seth
Hurd, indicated they would not
rule until next week on q second
motion by DR.. Sheppard Tor q
new trial.
The second motion is based
on defense claims Of newly dis
covered evidence" which centers
on testimony by DR.. Paul L. Kirk,
professor Of criminalistics at the
University Of California. Berke-
ley, Calf.
Should the Court Of Appeals
hold against DR.. Sheppard on
this second and final motion,
Evening star., 1955-07-12

lhe would be removed from Guy.
ahoga County Jail to Ohio Peni-
tentiary TO begin serving q life
term to which he was sentenced
Since last July 80 he has beeu
In the county Jail. and the time
served has not counted toward
the Life sentence. Under Ohio
law Dr.. Sheppard win be eligible
for parole consideration after
serving 10 years In the penisen-
In their 69-page opinion,
written by Judge Skeei, the az
lpellate court held that Com
mon Pleas Judge Edward Bly,
thin. who presided at the mur-
der trial. was fully justified In
loyerruling Q new trial motion"
when it was fled In his court
earlier this year.
The system Of impaneling
q jury In. this case had no err
Iror." the opinion said. 'sThe jury
was made up Of good citizens
OF good moral character. The
verdict was fair. i. There can
be no grounds to claim q mis-
trial because Of continued pub
licity."
william J. cottigan. chief
defense counsel, had contended
'prejudiciar' newspaper, tele-
vision and radio coverage of the
case had made q fair hearing
in this county impossible.
I'VE have given full consid-
Grafton to the sufilciency Of the
evidence as supporting the ver-
dict in this case" the appellate
judges held.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

ltion for the reluctance Of
church officials. But they said
Catholic authorities could not
refuse the government offer
since the churches are by Law
historic monuments. Although
the property of the church, the
government is responsible for
their care.
In addition to the cathedral,
the government has offered to
repair the churches of San
Francisco. Santo Domingo, San
Juan Bautista, San Ignacio, and
Mereed. All are within a five-
block radius Of the Plaza de
Mayo.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
New TrioI for Sheppard
Turned Down on Appeal

CLEVELAND, July IL (R.-
Ia three-judge appellate court
today refused Dr.. Samuel II.
Sheppard. 81. q new trial on
the basis Of error in the 10-week
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Work,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Without Nagging backaeho
Nagging haekache. headache. or muscular
aches and pains may come on withoser-exer.
tion. .emotionalupsetso or day to day stress an9
strain And folks who eat and drink unwis<lS
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritatioa
...with that restless. uneomfortahla feGlinR.
II you are miserable and worn out beezuSa
Of these diseomforfs. Deans Pills often heln
By their pain relieving action. By thar sootk.
ing effect to ease bladder irritation. and -
their mild dfuretie action through the kidnsya
-tending to increase the output Of The Is
miles Of kidney tubes.
So II nagging baekaehe makes you fsss
dragged-out. miserable. with restless, slsep.
les nights. don't wait. try Doan's Pilb...
get the same happy relief millions have en.
ioysd for over6o 6oyean. Get Pillk todayi
IIl:y:lifsII
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
ANNUAL FISHERMEN'S AIRLIFT TO ALASKA GETS UNDER WAY

SEATTLE, R-The annual air lift of fishermen and cannery workers to Alaska is under way. Several hundred maintenance workers and other cannery en- ployes already have been flown north and hundreds more will fol- low as the lift picks up volume between now and late June.
 Most of the fishermen and can nery workers will go to Bristol Bay early next month. Many charters already are scheduled for flights from Pacific Coast cities to King Salmon, the air base which serves the Bristol Bay area.
 Pan American will fly seven DC-4 charter trips from San Fran cisco to King Salmon each with 55 persons aboard. The line also will fly one DC-6B charter from San Francisco to King Salmon with 82 persons.
 Pacific Northern Airlines will accommodate most of the fisher men and cannery workers on reg ularly scheduled flight. PIMA is certified for the Seattle-Anchor- age-King Salmon route.
 Cannery employees and fisher men also have been flown to Kenai and SeIdOvia for tho Cool- Inlet season and to Kodiak for the clam and king crab fishing.
 Alaska Airlines will fly two trips to Bristol Bay from Oak land in mid-June, carrying more than 100 men.
 Northwest Orient Airlines al- ready has flown about 175 men north.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
Wind Ensemble
 Much Appreciated By Nome Audience

The Wind Ensemble of the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra played Friday evening at the Nome School auditorium to a most appreciative audience which does not often have the opportunity of watching talented artists perform.
 The varied and unusual pro- gram was colorful and both mod ern and classic numbers will long be remembered by those who heard them. For many it was the first time wind ensemble had been seen and heard at the same time. Both the oboe and bassoon, played by gifted performers, were new instruments to many in the audience and were particularly enjoyed by members of the Nome School band.
 The members of the quintet were Merrill Jordan, flute; Mer- Till Remington, Oboe, Frealon Bibbins, clarinet; Raymond Ojeda, bassoon; William Sabatini, French horn.
 The performance by these ar tists, who gave the concert with out remuneration, showed mas tery of technique that comes with experience, practice and profeS- sional training. Although most of the music was unfamiliar to the audience, it was an enlightening and enjoyable musical experience.
 The group were generous with their encores, playing a special number, March of the Tin Sol diers,p for the Nome Band. ITO Wild Rose" was particularly ap- preciated, from the enthusiasm of the applause. Their rendition of Three Blind Mice" climaxed with a little tive brought the concert to an enjoyable close.
 The response of the community to this venture of Rotary Club in bringing these outstanding artists to Nome should encourage the club to make plans to bring anoth- CT program during the 55-56 sea- son.
 In preparation for any future program, plans should be made to acquire new curtains for the stage background, not only for visiting artists but also for local programs.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-16
East Europe Reds Form Version of NATO with Russia

WARSAW, Rt-The Soviet Union and seven East European allies established a unified military command Saturday to rival the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion and made Soviet Marshal Ivan Konev the supreme com mander.
 The eight allies signed a 20-year mutual security and friendship treaty and a protocol placing their military forces under a single command.
 A summarized text of the agree ment-outcome of a three-day conference here-was read to re- porters by Soviet spokesmen after the signing ceremony. They an- nounced Konev's headquarters will be in Moscow. He is deputy Soviet defense minister.
 Deputy commanders will be the defense ministers or other mili- tary leaders of the participating nations-the Soviet Union, Czech oslavakia, Poland, Hungary, Al bania, Romania, Bulgaria and East Germany.
 (West European diplomats be- Geve the actual signing of the pact in Warsaw does not change the existing situation: the Soviets have been in overall command of the military among their satellites for some time But the pact gives the Russians a legal framework under which Soviet troops can re- main in the satellite nations thru individual treaties between the U.S.S.R. and each satellite coun- try. Politically, the eastern Com muniSt nations have been linked thru the Cominform-the aSsocia- tion dominated by the Soviet UnionD
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