davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Picture on Pose AZ

Picture on Pose Az
---~-~-~-~-~--~--
ment Of equally gay packages.
More colorful paper streamers
hung down everywhere.
AS Helen mounted the steps Of
the smoker at nearby Lawndale
yesterday, she expected only to
be greeted by Kay. Instead she
was ushered into the car by Con-
ductor Charles H. Goodnow.
In a prominent spot was a
large drawing, showing Helen
running away from her employer
into the arms Of her husband
to-be. The card had been signed
by 80 or more commuters, who
had watched the romance de-
Yelop.
Amid the cries Of congratula-
lions the couple was showered
with rose petals. One Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Fire Still Raging

HOLBROOK. Ariz.. June 16
@.-A forest fire that wiped out
more than $4,000 acres of timber
land in a little over two days re-
NAMED out Of control in North
ern Arizona's Sitgreaves National
Forest today. At last report
flames covered an area 8 miles
long and 3 miles wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Picture on Poge AIS

ItCtute On To9e A-<o
-----~-~-~---------
police cruiser. Judge Harry L.
Carrico recessed court two hours
until another reporter arrived.
Two heat victims were treated
at Arlington Hospital. Mack
Bryant. as. of 307 r street NV,
IA brickmason, was stricken on
a construction job near the Ar
|lington Court House. Robert w.
Parker. 81. Route 3, Manassas,
was overcome working at Shir-
lington Motors.
Fairfax placed a ban on lawn
sprinkling and car washing yes
terday. Mayor John Wood said
the past weeks lawn watering
had depleted the storage level in
the towns two tanks, threaten
ing the fire protection supply. He
said there was plenty of water
in the towns II wells but that
Fairfax couldn't get it to the
customers fast enough to meet
the extraordinary demands.
Much Of Nation Swelters
The heat wave prevailed over
much Of the Eastern half Of the
Nation, although the upper Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Police 10 Quiz
Ex-Conyict in
Double Staying
Description Fits
Man With q Scur'
Who Picked Up Girls

A 32-year-old former convict
was to be questioned today as
a good suspect" in the double
staying of two Prince Georges
County teer-agers who disap-
peared June /.
The suspect, one of whose adj
dresses vas given as Alexandria,
Va, is now in the Anne Arundel
County Jail at Annapolis, Nd,
on q burglary charge. Police
said his description checks in
several particulars with the
man with a scar" who picked
UP the girls in his car.
The nude bodies of the two
girls. Shelby Jean Venable, 16,
Of North Laurel and Mary Eliza
beth Fellers. IS, of Beltsville,
were discovered a week apart,
each lying in water near Bruns-
wick, Md, and in Loudoun
County, Va.
Arrested June 6
The suspect was arrested the
night of June 6 in a Sears de-
partment store in Brooklyn, Nd,
south Of Baltimore, after a burg
lar alarm had been set off.
Parked outside was his auto
mobile, a 1856 seafoam green
Ford sedan with Virginia tags.
Police have been searching for a
light blue Ford about five or six
years old. like the one described
as the pickup car.
The last person known to have
seen the girl alive was 13-year-
old Edwin Fellers, jr., brother
Of one Of the slain girls. He gave
the description of the car and
the 'scar-faced man." The sus-
pect has a 1-inch scar on the
right side Of his upper lip.
On his person were found busi-
ness cards from establishments
in Brentwood, Md, and Alexan-
dria. Va, both on Route /. The
girls were picked up at a Route
bus stop in Beltsville.
Lansdowne Address
Anne Arundel police said that
papers found on the front seat
of the care bore a Lansdowne
(Md.) address. Lansdowne is
just south Of Baltimore on Route
l. The former convict also car
ried Baltimore pawnshop tickets.
The suspect is a stocky 900
FOUNDER. 5 feet, II inches tall,
with a slightly rudy complexion,
blue eyes and brown hair. He
has a record of Maryland lar
ceny and auto theft convictions
and 1852 burglary charge in
Detroit. The present charge,
awaiting grand jury presenta-
ton, is breaking and entering.
Anne Arundel County Police
Chief WILDER C. Wade said he
expected State investigators to
confront the man today with the
13-year-old who reported seeing
the girls picked up.
Report Due Today
A medical report on whether
Shelby Jean was raped before be-
ing dumped into Catoctin Greek
was due today.
Dr.. Godfrey Mann. Virginia's
chief medical examiner. said he
and his assistants suspected
rape and we're concentrating on
physical evidence of it. He said
they had already ruled out the
possibility the North Laurel
(Md } girl had died of natural
causes
Details of his findings, made
after study of the body in
Richmond. would have to pe re-
leased by Loudoun County au-
thorities to whom he was re-
porting later today, he said.
Police in two States are con-
WINGED the girl and her 1S-year-
old friend. Mary Elizabeth Fell
See BODIES. Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Federal Securit,
System Faces
Revision
Order to Restore
II Cited as Risks
Muy Bring Action

\ Attorney General Brownell's
order that jobs be restored to II
Government employees who had
been suspended from NONSENSE
tive positions is the first move
in a possibly major revision of
the Federal security system,
Justice Department officials said
today.
The department announce
ment late yesterday was a
direct result Of a Supreme Court
decision last Monday. That Ga
ruling reversing the dismissal
of a Federal Food and Drug
Administration Inspector held
that Government employees in
nonsensitive jobs could not be
summary fired.
It did not interfere with
|loyalty-security program firings
from sensitive jobs but it de-
clared that the program could
not legally be extended to nom
sensitive jobs, as was done by
President Eisenhower in 1858.
Proceedings Baked
The Attorney General also ad-
vised departments and agencies
not to start removal proceedings
against any other nonsensitive
job employees pending further
study of the Supreme Courts
Opinion.
A Justice Department aide said
today that this study is under
way and includes examination
|of the possible effect of the
courts opinion on the entire
Federal employe security pro-
gram. He indicated that the
study might lead to a major re-
vision of the program.
The department disclosed its
action in a brief statement but
refused to identify the II en-
ployes or the agencies from
which they had been suspended.
Attorney General Brownell
announced that all departments
and agencies of the Federal Gov
Iernment have been advised that
any employe holding a nom
sensitive position and presently
under suspension in pending
civilian employee security pro-
ceedings should be restored to
duty Immediately" the state
ment said. There are II such
employees.
Comply With Opinion
They (the agencies and de-
partments) were advised to do
this, the Attorney General said,
in order that the executive
branch complies fully with the
opinion of the Supreme Court in
the case of Cole VS.. Young, de-
Icided July IL.
Additionally" the Attorney
General said. the agencies are
being advised that pending fur
Their study of the effect Of the
opinion upon the Federal security
program, no removal proceedings
should be commenced against
any employe in a nonsensitive
position under (the President's)
executive order 10450."
Congress also is expected to
See SECURITY, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
ZAP Photo

when NCL acquired the transit
property in Los Angeles it orig
inally held all the stock. Indi-
vidual mel stockholders later
bought stock in the Los Angeles
company and National City now
holds only so per cent. Local
people are on the Los Angeles
company'S directorate.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. So. gray-haired
and stocky, heads a company
which owns outright AZ transit
See FITZGERALD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
VondoIs Hit Punumo

PANAMA, June l6 (R.-Wide-
spread vandalism occurred in the
downtown area of Panama City
last night after a university stu
dent meeting alleged election
irregularities. Eight persons were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

said. The high will be about
90, a degree under yesterdays
top mark. The low tonight will
be 70. AS for Sunday, it may be
just a little cooler.
The thundersnowers yesterday
afternoon were scattered over the
area. Most of them missed
Washington, however. The
downpour scheduled today and
tomorrow should hit here. how
ever, forecasters said.
Court Reporter Overcome
Fairfax County Circuit court
reporter Gilbert Halasz, SOL
North Thirty-third street, Ar
lington, was overcome by heat
and had to be sent home in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Other Stories Dealing With Transit Me-
eotiotions. Poee AS
holder of Trans Caribbean Air
ways, Inc. of New York, a for
mer Washingtonian who said he
had founded the Independent
Military Air Transport Associa-
ton.
He said he proposed to pay the
same price pledged by National
City Lines, $13,440, 900 (equal to
$14 share for CTC'S 100000
shares of stock. Unlike National
City Lines, which plans to put up
$6,720,000 in cash. Mr.. Chalk
said he offered to put up So mill
lion. He said a 100000 down
payment--aS compared to Ma
tional City's $3.50. 000-was avail
able through the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. He declared
financing would be provided by
TEA Investment Corp. a wholly
owned subsidiary of Trans
Caribbean.
Local oder Revealed
The other offer came from q
group of 10 Washingtonians led
by Harry A. Mcdonald, former
head of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
He said his group, which was
prepared to pay the same price
as National City Lines, was
ready to complete its offer when
the National City deal was dis
closed. He said he would hold
his group together, at least over
the week end in case the
National City Lines deal fell
through. -
Mr.. Chalk was revealed at a
press conference yesterday as the
financial hacker of Morris Fox,
president of b. & F. Transporter
ton Co., a local trucking con-
Germ. who previously has been
rejected by the District Public
Utilities Commission as an APP
Iplicant for the etc franchise.
Mr.. Chalk, who offered the
Chase Manhattan Bank of New
York as reference for his ability
to make the So million down pay
Iment, said he planned to pay
the balances. 440, 000-over is
years at 4 per cent year with
4 per cent interest, secured by
mortgages on the real estate &C
CURED from etc. An official
of Chase National Bank vouched
for Mr.. Chalk. His proposal
compared with an offer of 5 per
cent interest by National City
Lines and security involving all
the property acquired from etc.
Sale Not Confirmed
Mr.. Chalk said he wanted a
new franchise from Congress
closely in line with the recon-
mendations of the Commission.
ers and the Public Utilities Com
mission" Edward F.. Colladay.
Mr.. Fox's attorney, said CTC's
deal yesterday with National
City Lines was not binding, and
pointed out that it was condi-
toned on acceptance by two
thirds Of etc stockholders and
issuance Of a satisfactory fran
chise by Congress.
Mr.. Fox insisted that "this
deal of National City will never
be approved by the Commission
ers. and If they don't agree. it's
no DEAL"
Speaking for the city heads.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, president
OF the Board of Commissioners
made clear three major objec-
lions to the proposed National
City Lines setup.
National City wants the condi-
tons OF operation listed in detail
In the House bill to restore the
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
BULLETINS
MiddIecoH Leads Open

: ROCHESTER, N. Y. R.-
Cary Middleton held a one
stroke lead in the National
Open Golf championship at 81
holes today, over Ben Hogan
and Wesley Ellis Of River Vale,
N. j., on the third round. Mid
dlecOff shot a par 10 for a 211
total. Hogan shot a ~ and
Ellis had a II for a 212.
Earlier Story on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Heot, Humidity to Stoy; Eisenhower Fed
Showers Won't Aid MuchFist Soft Food
Court Aide Overcome in June Wuye;
Much of East Continues to SweIter

The hot and humid weather that resumed here today
going to continue tomorrow the Weather Bureau said today
Scattered thundershowers late this afternoon during
night won't send temperatures pungng foecasters added
regretfuLy
Today will largely repetition of yesterday the bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
SUNDAY MEANT
FOUR SERMONS

CIRCUIT PREAcHER-one Of the
lost OF the Methodist circuit preachers
in this oreo hos just retired. His un-
usual ministry IS described in q story
on pose AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Two in Boat Hunted

A boat containing two men
was reported to have capsized
in the Potomac shortly before
noon today near Chain Bridge.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
rescue squad and harbOr pre-
cinct police were searching for
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Love Hits Commuters,
Glow EnveIops Train

PHILADELPHIA June 16 H9.-The smoking car of the
Reading Railways Newtown local the
yesterday for couple who sharing
double seat on their to work the years
1t was sight to sartle the railroad rider accustomed
more than a vista OF newspaper -readng commuters
The seat normally occupied by Miss Corbet 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. June is u9.-Foilowing
are the sales (add OO), high, low. clos
Ing price and net change OF the 20 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

her Ilhnce, +. Roy Kay, IT., rs,
was gaily decorated with crepe
paper. The luggage racks were
groaning under a wide assort-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered TO Your
. Home Dolly and Sunday 4
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Two Other
Offers Made
For Line

The District Commissioners
today began writing a report
to Congress citing what they re-
gard as flaws in the agreement
by National City Lines, Inc, to
buy out Capital Transit Co.
Two other offers to buy the
company we're disclosed on the
heels of CTC's sale agreement.
One came from o. Roy Chalk.
president and majority stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Other Stories Dealing With Transit Me-
eotiotions. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

scattered thundershowers tonight, low 70.
Considerable cloudiness tomorrow, not as
warm. Full report on Page A-2.)
TemnerafV,rps rodav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

See BODIES, PAGE Az
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
-oober-Jobuson
s|cdding limitations
".cceiued Here

Invitations have been rCcriy-
ed here for the wedding of Miss
Henrietta Cooper of Wallace to
Graham Johnson Of Tabor City
reading:
Mrs. James Bloun' Cooper
requests the honour Of your
r,seacc At the marriage Of her
.aughtcr. Henrietta. TO Mi
.i.aham Johnson on Saturday
. twenty third Of June. nine
fee, hundred and fIfry-six. at
..rn o'clock. Wallace PrcSbytcr-
IN Church. Wallace. North Car
oIinaI
Card enclosed Reception i'm
EodiatCly following the cere-
mcny at the home of the bride"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

without paying.
Chief Epps apprehended them
as they sat in their automobile.
The teenagers admitted shop
lifting but absolved their moth
er Of any blame.
Payment was made for the
$3.50 worth of merchandise
taken from the Old Dime Store.
1t included slip, sweater. chill
dren's undergarmentS and a
hair clasp.
Payment was also made at
Lees Store where they stole %
cents worth of merchandise and
at Woods Five and TIE where
they stole Sl.69 worth.
Mayor H. G.. Cameron said
Monday night that the teenag-
erS' cases would be taken up
with Juvenile authorities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
Teenage Daughters Take Blame As
Mother Released For Shopliftinu

A 4l-year-old Negro woman,
1rnie Campbell, Of the Spring
Branch section of Horny County
was found mot guilty" Monday
night in Mayors Court on
charges Of shoplifting.
Mayor H. G. Cameron ruled
the defendant mot guilty" on
the basis of testimony by her
two teenage daughters who
shouldered the blame for shop
lifting Friday at The Old Dime
Store, Woods Five and Ten,
and Lees Store.
Chief of Police II. E. EppS
apprehended the mother and her
two daughters after r. p.
Counts, manager of the Old
Dime Store, watched them pick
up merchandise. stuff it into a
shopping bag then walk out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

Hamilton. Tabor City Negro.
Hamilton sold the ham to
Officer Ted Watts about two
o'clock Sunday morning while
Watts was on duty. On suspic-
ion that il was stolen. Watts
bought the ham To retain as
evidence.
Several hours later, a search
warrant was drawn and officers
ecovered another ham in Ham
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

ilton's home. Draped with a
sport coat. il was hanging in the
closet. Officers detected il when
Hamilton's wife attempted to-
walk out of the room with 1t.
According to Chief Of Police
IL. E. Epps, Hamilton is charged
with stealing the hams and some
sausage from Lee Gore Of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

City.
Hamilton resisted arrest and
left his mark when he bit Chic,
Epps on the hand and knocked
his glasses to the floor. Bright
Stephens, substitute police Of.
ficer, assisted in the arrest. H.
sustained several bruised rihs
during the fracaS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13
He Asked Wronq
Man To Buy
The Stolen Ham

Selling a stolen ham to a po-
lice officer proved Improbable
here Sunday morning for Cecil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-13

T. Rogers. Jr Mainz
where specialist Third Class with the
Ordinance Germany in mid
this following leave in December at which
their wedding soemnzed. flew from
leigh Friday another York arrv
midnight Saturday She is the former
daughter Mr.. Mrs H. NJ Leaman Of
Nhtevie the WhitevleS ikh School
T. OF Tabor
City They De Germany until June 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Howard N. ShorpIess, 70,
Retired District Merchant

Howard N. Sharpless. 70. re-
tired fruit and vegetable COM
mission merchant, died yester-
day of heart disease at Sioley
Hospital. He had been a patient
one month.
Mr.. Sharpless was lifelong
resident of the District and a
graduate of the old Business
High School. From 1900 until his
retirement, he worked for N. j.
Ward Co., wholesale commission
merchants, first at the market
formerly located at 927 B street
NV. and then at the Union
Market, Fifth and Morse streets
NE. He also was associated with
the Leigh Lawrence Co.
His wife Marie died in 1920 He
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
John Klossner. Col Nicholson
street NV, with whom he made
his home. and two sons. Dr.. Nor
man E. Sharpless. 104l0 Mon
trose avenue. Bethesda. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Charles S. Lobingier Dies,
international Law Expert

Judge Charles S. Lobingier, in
Iternational jurist. died yesterday
at Washington Sanitarium after
a six-month illness. He would
have been 80 tomorrow.
Judge Lobingier last served
as chief adviser in codification
and member of the Property
Claims Commission of the United
States Military Government fol
Korea from 1916 until he retired
in 1949.
He had served on the bench
III various countries. For 10 years
he was judge of the Court OF
LIST Instance in the Philippines
Beginning in 1914 he was judge
of the United States Court fol
China for another 10 years.
Judge Lobingier came tt
Washington in 1925 as speciaI
assistant to the attorney genera
and drafted commercial legisla.
ton of Cuba.
Worked for SEC
From 1884 to 1916 he was 6
Securities and Exchange Com,
mission officer here and il
Philadelphia.
An author and educator a:
well as jurist, Judge Lobingiel
wrote THE Peoples Law" "Evo.
luton of the Roman Law. THE
Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite" The Beginning of Law
and other works. some of which
were translated into foreign Ian
guages.
He had taught law in sever
institutions, including Nationa
and American Universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

He was consultant in modern
civil law at the Library of Con-
greSS.
Judge Loblngier was born ir
Lanark. Ill. and was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
He began his career practicine
law in Omaha From 1902 to 1905
he was a member of the Neb-
raska Supreme Court Commits
sion.
Had High Masonic Award
Judge Lobingier was a life
member of the American Ban
Association and a member OF
various other law, fraternal ano
patriotic organizations. He was
a 33rd degree Mason and hao
received the Grand Cross of the
Court Of Honor, the highest
award in masonry.
/ He had been a delegate to var
lious International law confer
ences.
! Judge Lobingier lived for many
years at the Toronto Apartments
but in recent years he had lived
in northwest rooming house
His wife, Ellen, died nine years
ago.
/ Survivors are two nieceS. Miss
Evelyn G. Lobingier. 17l7 Co.
lumbia road NV. another niece
in Texas and two nephews in
California.
Funeral services will be held at
? pm. tomorrow at the Hysong
funeral home. 1900 N street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Mrs. Forester,
Noted Federal
Labor ConciIiutor

Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, one
OF the first two women to serve
as a labor conclliator for the
Federal G. overnmen died
Thursday of a heart attack in
Gaithersburg, Md. She was IS.
Mrs Forester served as a
commissioner of Cancellation for
the U. S. Cancellation Service of
the Labor Department from the
early days OF the Roosevelt Adj
ministration until the late l940's.
Speaking to a woman's group
here, Mrs. Forester once pointed
20 the record of the Cancellation
Service in settling disputes, al
though 1t had no legal authority,
as evidence of the reasonable
ness of the average American
employer, the average American
worker and labor leader.
She travelled throughout the
country in this position, with
headquarters for the most part
in Washington.
Mrs Forester was the widow
of James j, Forester. a labor
leader. research and statistical
expert. Mr.. Forester served as
president of The Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks. and also was
associated with the Federal
Government in various positions.
He died in 1889.
Mrs. Forester was native Of
Worcester. Mass. She and Mr..
Forester were married here in
1919.
She was a member of the
Woman's National Democratic
CLUB.
Mrs. Forester died at the
home of Mrs. Lester Claggett in
Gaithersburg
She is survived by four nieces.
Mrs. David r. Detwiler. of Will
Transport. Pa; Mrs. John w.
McKoap, OF Worcester, Mass:
Mrs. Edward Powers. also of
Worcester. and Mrs. Gertrude
Wittlg, of Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home Of
Robert A. Humphrey in Bethes-
da. Requiem mass will be said
at 9 am. tomorrow at st, Mar
tins Catholic Church in Gath
erSburg. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
J. 6. Lee,Jr.,
Dean at LSU

BATON ROUGE. April % up.
Dean Jordan G.. Lee ir., head
of Louisiana State University's
College of Agriculture for 25
years, died today at Baton Rouge
General Hospital.
The 70-year-old educator was
scheduled to retire June 80 after
81 years at LSU. His friends had
planned a banquet in his honor
next Wednesday.
Born October 90. 1885. at
Farmerville, Dean Lee received
his bachelors and masters de-
greeS from LSU and did further
graduate work at Iowa State Col
lege and the University of Mis-
souri,.