davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The increasingly popular game
Of prisoner, prisoner. who's got
the prisoner" has been played
again at Metropolitan Police
headquarters with the result
that a prisoner disappeared for
nearly "a hours without a look
out being issued for him.
Callie Nassif, IS, of the 5000
block of r street. Hillside. Nd,
was the man who did it without
mirrors. Taken to the third
floor detective bureau at $3.50
pm. Tuesday, a few minutes
later he found himself taking an
unnoticed walk to freedom.
Nothing was said officially
about it either by Washington
or Prince Georges police. The
latter had escorted Nassif to
Washington for a lie detector
test on a charge OF stealing
nearly $4,000 Tuesday from the
rectory of st. Margaret's Catho-
lie Church, 7007 Rolling Ridge
drive, Seat Pleasant.
Yesterday evening Nassif sur
rendered at Seat Pleasant police
station in company with his
attorney. He is seeking to have
his bond reduced from $4,000
to $4,000 and leave again some
what more legally.
Not in d. c. Custody
Washington Detective Chief
Edgar E. Scott said no lookout
was issued here because it would
not be proper since the man
was never in Washington police
custody. Capt. Richard ]. Fell
Der, acting detective chief yes
terday while Inspector Scott was
of duty, said he was not ad-
vised of the escape until 2:30
pm.
q Prince Georges Police Chief
George j. Panagoulis said no
lookout was issued there because
he believed the police Of the two
Jurisdictions would have no
trouble running down the pris-
oner.
Washington police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Boy Convicted in FotoE
Fight With. Schoo|mote

argued that his client had acted
in elf-defense.
Visiting Judge Robert N. VIII
kin. who presided at the trial
referred the case to the probation
officer for investigation pending
sentence, for which no date was
set. The maximum possible
penalty for manslaughter is five
to Is wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

union over the week end in the
Hotel Statler.
Following registration. which
ends at 6 pm. tomorrow. there
will be regimental and battalion
get-togethers at 8 pm.
A general meeting Of the asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Dean Mason Appointed

DR.. Martin A. Mason, dean of
the George Washington Univer-
sity Engineering School, has been
appointed member-at-large of
the National Research Councils
division Of engineering and in
dustrial research. Dean Mason
will serve three years under this
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

citation will be held at Q am.
Saturday, with a reception and
dinner at GAS pm. The meeting
will wind up Sunday with me-
mortal services at 10 am. and
another general business meet
ing at 1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
No messy cooking mikes instantly in cool water

all STARCH, the first super-concentratedl liquid
starch, is far easier to use, does so much more
than ordinary starches-yet costs you lessl
Because all STARCH is super-concentrated,
you'll have no more bulky bottles-no more
carrying water home. No mess-you measure
all STARCH with tablespoon!
Goes much further
The S-ounce bottle of all STARCH makes 8
full quarts-enough for washing after wash
ing. Just couple of spoonfuls of all STARCH
will put the perkiness back in of your incest
cottons. And with all STARCH, they'll keep
that crisp, new look and feel through as
many as 8 to 5 washings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
18th Infantry Veterans
ITO Hold Reunion Il

The 25th Infantry Division
Association Of former members
of the Tropic Lightning Division
will hold its seventh annual re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
lst Conqresswomun

HELENA.-Woman's suffrage
was adopted by Montana in 1914
and the State was the first to
send a woman to congress. Miss
jeanette Rankin. in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

AII-pvrposs oil STARCH
With all STARCH you buy only one starch. All
fabrics, even newest synthetics, come out
beautifully starched. Anything you can wash,
you can starch with all STARCH!
Won't show on dark fabrics
aHsTARcH doesn't streak or spot dark fabrics.
Your pretty blouses stay fresh, new looking.
Shirts, too, stay neat as new-from collar
points to cuffs. all STARCH makes them firm,
not Habby-crisp, but never razor-edged.
A. Washington croeors' NOW
Make starching easy for yourself. Pick up
all STARCH today at your favorite grocery
or supermarket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

has been gathered sn al thres
divisions, viii b presented Oe-
tober 26. From the preliminary
reports, the committee n much
aware Of . myriad Of problems
that besst the Southeast and
these problems offer q challenge
to the organization.
The agriculture report for in
stance notes that 70 per cent Of
the farm income in tho area
romes from tobarco while only
IL per cent Of tho cropland is
planted in that crop. Only one
per cent of the income is derived
from dairying. Seven tenths of
one per cent from poultry, one
and on etenth per cent from the
sale OF cattle and only Sc per
cent from hogs and pigs. Forest
products accounts for 1T Per
cent.
The industrial report shows
that some 342 industries of var
ious sizes are located in the
seven counties but they employ
only 10,1S33 persons and have
an annual payroll Of 500, 005, 900.
Within the seven counties there
are 1887 persons totally I'M
employed and perhaps that many
more with only part time work.
Although the area has some
OF te finest beach resort areas
In the world, it does not attract
the number Of vacationers that
1t should, according to Chairman
Ihompson's extensive report that
indicates more and better hous-
ing Accommodations arc essential
for expanding tho revenue from
the tourist trade.
A complete report Of the sit
ulatons in all divisions is In the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
10. l. Insurance
Not Convertible
After Dec. 81, 1856

The new Survivors Benefits
ACT Will not allow the Veterans
Administration to accept appli-
cations for the 5-year term nom
convertible G. l. Insurance Pol
icies, after December 81, 1856
n. Hugh Nance, Columbus Co.
unty Veterans Service Officer
said today.
me Service Officer suggested
mat veterans recently dischars-
cd and still eligible for the term
insurance make application be-
lore December 81, 1856 If thew
want the protection offered by
the 5-year term insurance which
Is non-convertible.
The new law does not affect.
.he special term or permanent.
insurance (non participatingl
LOT service-connected disabled
according to Nance
Additional information on all
types OF G. I. Insurance NAV he
obtained from H. hugh Nance
located at Courthouse, White
n Vne' or Mr.. T. Formy-Duval,
Officer, North Carolina
Commission, 400 MUIR
snison Building. Post Office
Sox 1872 Wilmington, North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

TABOR CITY - ns seven.
county proposed Southeast North
Carolina Dsvslopmsnt Assscia-
ton L. moving along rapidly
toward . permanent organization
and the steering committee has
completed an extensive survey
If agriculture, industry and the
Thirst trade.
The area composed Of Baden.
Brunswick, Columbus, Fender
Onslow, New Hanover and Dup
lin is one Of the most UNDER
developed areas industrially In
North Carolina while ranking
high in agricultural income al.
most solely because of its tobac-
co acreage.
Two months ago a general
LASTING Of bankers, farmers, az
ricultural teachers, businessmen
and farmers was called at Bur-
saw to discuss the possibilities
Vi forming an area association
designed to promote the entire
area. Some 81 persons attended,
the initial meeting and heard
report by A. X. Davis, first
president of the Northwest North
West North Carolina Deyelon-
ment Association of Winston
oSiem, tell Of the excellent record
set BY the group there.
L. Y. Ballentine, North Caro-
lima Secretary of Agriculture
also told the South East.rn...
OF the possibilities of such an
organization and pledged tb.
support OF his department should
permanent association be form
cd IN this Southeastern corner
o9 the State.
At that time, an organization
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

al or steering committee VA
named with two msmSsrs from
each Of the seven counties rep-
resented and directed to explore
the possibilities Of the area form
ing a development association
along the lines of others that
exist nj the Tar Heel State.
Members serving on tho CONT
mittee are John Russ and w. T.
Chaffin, of Burgaw; d. d. Bag
gett and Fred Graham, Of viii
mington; Vernon Reynolds, Wal
lace. and Philip Kretsch. Beula-
VILE; Clyde Jordan, Jr., Eliza
BEETHOVEN. and Fulton H. Stokes,
White Oaks; Mitchell Allen and
Jim AIlgood, Jacksonville; J. C.
bowman and Abner Knowles
5 gu h port; and Bill Hooks
"hiteville, and w. Horace Car
ter, Tabor City.
The committee then named
X. l.. Thompson, Jr., of Whining
ton, as an additional member of
the group to serve as secretary
carter was named chairman and
Hooks vice-chairman.
Since the original meeting in
burgaw, the organizational com
has met at jacksonville
and Wilmington. The next meet
ing is slated for Whiteville on
october 26, as the group carrie,
out the original plan to meet in
a different county on each o..
w
Each committee meeting brinpsI
the perm an emit Organizations
closer to reality as additional
taets and figures are procured
mat will eventually be present
ID to all interested citizenrv ofl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

tho Southeast.
In jacksonville, an oSJoetfv,
committee was named with Ora.
ham n chairman. His statsmen,
OF objsctives was accepted By
the group in Wilmington Las,
week. The two page statement
divides the goals Of the organi.
zation into four categories: l.
Agriculture, 2 - Industry, 8 -
Tourist and Recreation and, a.
Community Development.
At the next meeting, an over.
all committee is expected to be
named for each Of these division.
and each county will have a COM
mittee chairman for each diyis.
ion who will also serve on the
board Of directors Of the seven
county organization.
At the Wilmington meeting
the organizational m m ittee
voted to recruit three additional
members from each county. in.
Guiding one woman, and thi,
group of IS persons will consti-
tute the board Of directors. Of
Ulcers and committee chairman
VIII then De named from this
larger group at the October
meeting in Whiteville.
Since the Jacksonville meeting
committees have been busy
gathering seven county data on
agriculture, industry and the
tourist trade.
Chairman Hooks made his re-
port on agriculture at Whining
ton. Chairman Thompson report
ed on the tourist trade and
Chairman Carter reported on in
dustry.
The wealth Of information that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

josh Gore Il . patient In
James Walker Memorial hospit-
al in Wilmington where he und-
erwent surgery last Thursday.
He Is expected home in about
ten days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

AbaTIOUS HOUSEWIFE With
use Of car for special work in
each Of the following counties
Horny and Columbus. No cam
wasting. Write p. o. Box IA
Tabor City. s-2s:1o-s e.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

process Of SsiEn compiled and
YIN - aads svailahis ., M
etds0ry In the seven eountiss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Newbold Walmsley, now
posted here as Deputy AS
sistant Secretary of State for
organizational affairs. and his
attractive wife Teresa will be
wined and dined at a glamor-
Gus dinner at the 1925 F
Street Club on the 7th by
Jerry and Arthur Hill.
X 4 X
WHITE HOUSE CHANGES
will probably include the res
ignation of the Presidents
Secretary Bern Stanley. The
goodlooking New Jersey law
yer resigned once before, only
to come back temporarily. He
wants to go into politics, has
his eye on the gubernatorial
race two years hence. 1t
would surprise no one if his
predecessor, Tom Stephens,
succeeded him. Tom never did
move away, is still seen going
in and out of the White
House, where he is currently
functioning as the liaison man
for the inaugural. Special
Assistant Gabe Hauge is ex-
pected to succumb to one of
the flattering offers he's had
from industry. Or he may &C
cept the presidency Of a bust
ness college at a university.
1t would also surprise no
one if Harold Stassen was
among the missing when the
second Eisenhower administra-
ton goes into gear.
Jock Whitney still seems to
be the likeliest candidate for
the ambassadorship to Great
Britain. He still wants it and
he has the big fortune it re-
quires. Ambassador Fred
Alger is apt to stay put in
Brussels. He likes it, he could
afford it in the first place. and
he has just inherited about
SIS million more from his
mother.
y 4 \ II
1T COULD ONLY HAPPEN
HERE:-A Washington news
woman was shopping in the
Wesley Heights Pharmacy the
other day when she saw this
notice pinned up: Baby sitting
wanted. Twenty-year-old col
lege girl experienced with chill
dren. rs cents an hour. Phone
No. -"
Desperately in need Of sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Lyon Park Club
PIunS Benefit

The Lyon Park Woman's
Club will hold a benefit lunch-
con and style show on Wednes-
day, at l pm. in their club
house. Ala N. Fillmore street,
Arlington. Proceeds will be
used by the Welfare Depart
ment for a nursing scholar
ship.
The following members will
model: Mrs. Glenn Glezen,
Mrs. Ellis Chasens. Mrs. Paul
Varoutsos. Mrs. Leonard Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ter for that very same evening,
she Immediately dialed the
number given. To the person
who answered she said, II
would like to speak to the baby
sitter"
This is the baby sitter's
mother" said a nice. friendly
voice. Was the baby sitter
available tonight. the news
woman asked. Il am so
sorry she's busy tonight" re-
piled the nice voice, "but let
me think of somebody else who
can help you out"
That's all right. will get
somebody" replied the lady
journalist. But please give
me her name so I can use her
another time"
Her name is Joan Brew
nell" was the answer.
The neWswoman let out a
whoop! She was talking to
the wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States!
When she found out who she
was talking to Doris Brownell
was tickled too. Then she ex-
planned that Joan had gone in
for baby sitting so she could
earn some extra money before
she gets married. If there's
one thing about the Brownell
family--it'S that all have the
same normal, unaffected at
titude toward life as they al
ways had before moving to
Washington.
But how many people who
saw the sign in the drugstore
dreamed that the advertised
baby sitter was the bride
whose wedding December /
may be attended by the Presi-
dent of the United States?
4 y x X
THE SOCIAL SUCCESS
that can be counted on to
make a hit with the same GER
tainty you can count on taxes,
is once again coming up. The
committee for the annual
Multiple Sclerosis benefit din
ner dance has selected Feb
ruary IS for their chic, gay
Soiree.
AS usual it will be held in
the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham and will painlessly
raise $4,000 or $4,000 by a levy
per couple Of $35. This, they
boast. covers everything so
completely wallets can be left
at home with impunity.
AS usual the party was sold
out at the first or second meet
ing. That's because the COM
mittee and their assistants
number the most attractive
young marrieds in Washing
ton and they, as well as their
friends, signed up for tables
instantly.
Edie Darlington is chair
man this year and among her
committee are "Scottie" Lana
han. Liberty Redmond, Aileen
Train, June Smith, Joan
Gardner, "Fizzie" Lee, Mari
anne Smith. Martha Bartlett,
peanut" Weaver, Betty Lor-
ram and Molly Whitehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

en-. Mrs. L. M. whitehurst.
Mrs. George Sanders. Mrs.
Homer S. Carpenter and Miss
Susan Carpenter.
Members Of the committee
will plan and serve the lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Group Interested
In AIDING Causes

The Jewish Women's Falls
Church Study Group, in line
with its community volunteer
work. has undertaken to stuff
$4,000 envelopes for the Fair
fax County T. B. Association.
The Red Cross Chapter of
Falls Church has asked them
to be responsible for recruiting
blood donors from all the BUSH
ness districts in the city Of
Falls Church for one entire
year. The next bloodmobile
donation unit will be in Falls
Church on December 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Collos to Sing in Capital;
New Minister to Moscow
By BETTY BEALE

The exciting new Metro
politan Opera star. Maria
Menenghini Callas, will sing in
Washington.
Although no announcement
has come. or is apt to come,
from the Italian Embassy, the
most talked of diva of the day
will sing there at a party in
her honor sometime in De-
cember. Westinghouse may
not know the date until the in.
vitations for the dressy event
are out.
OF course, the National
Symphony would give the
right arms of its first violinists
to get her to also sing in Con-
stitution Hall, but whether she
will or not is a moot point.
Equipped with the drama.
IRE and temperament that
used to be associated with any
opera star worth her salt,
Callas could fill the hall, the
embassy and what have you.
= y X II
CHIP BOHLEN TO LEAVE?
Russian expert Richard
Davis is going to Moscow to
occupy the second post at our
embassy there with the rank
Of minister-counselor. Since
Dick has specialized on Russia,
speaks the language and has
been there on two previous
assignments, it looks as if
Ambassador Chip Bohlen is
due for a change. +, In short,
an embassy usually needs an
expert in the No. 2 position
only when the top man is not
an expert. But Chip is. The
Bohlens have earned a change
and Chips asked for it. The
usual tour for Russia is two
years, but they will have been
there four this spring.
The Davises will sail on the
America January IL after
being here less than a year
since their last post in Vienna.
-. AS they succeed the New
bold Walmsleys, they will fall
heir to the two-bedroom
apartment the Walmsleys had
in Moscow. Only the Davises
are not two in number; they
are four, plus a nurse. But
they're lucky, says Harriet.
Some American diplomatic
families the same size have to
squeeze into a three-room
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

con. The committee chairman
is Mrs. James C. Heavier who
will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas
A. Sullivan, Mrs. H. Elton
Ferguson. Mrs. Morris Mitchell,
Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. r. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Rust, Mrs. Joseph L. Cole
grove, Mrs. Robert Dodge, Mrs.
Eleanor F. Hatcher and Mrs.
Leonard T. Golden.
For reservations, call Mrs.
Heavier or Mrs. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
81 BELLE VIEW Blvd. NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
citSE 40. end pEashIHc DRIVE
BAREFOOT
cotuMBlA PIKE Of 4 MILE RUN
sHIRLINeToN SHOPPING CENTER
zsio s. QUINCY 81. AL. Va.
, 1956-10-13
Virgin islands Repubs
Meet in ST. Thomds to
Discuss Candidates.

Jose Shaubah, Chairman of
the State Republican Organi-
cation Of the Virgin Islands
and others, are in st. Thomas
today for a meeting to discuss
the several candidates in the
present campaign.
The Republicans are not
putting up a slate in this cam
paign but in order to encour-
age the party system, will sup
port certain candidates on the
Democratic slate or independ
ents.
The st Thomas branch has
already announced support Of
Attorney Francisco Corniero
who is running for the Dis
trict Of St. Thomas on the De
mocratic ticket. Also John D.
Merwin and Jorge Rodriguez,
both sponsored by the newly
organized Peoples Party.
, 1956-10-13
St Croix Hos Bible
ISL Yeurs Old. On
DispldY in Csted

There is in St. Croix a Bible
that is fifty-one years older
than the 300 year-old edition
presented to the City Of New
York by Nicholas Van Der
Of the Netherlands, as publish
ed in the Avis yesterday.
The ISL year-old edition
was owned H. Keveley. It is
now the property Of Michael
Svender, proprietor of an an
tique shop located on the
northwest corner Of Company
and Queen Cross Streets,
known as "The Little Guard
house, where it is On display.
The volume is in Spanish,
translated from Hebrew and
Greek texts by Cypriano de
Valera in 1902. It was printed
in Amsterdam, and is still in
excellent condition with not
a torn leaf.
, 1956-10-13
Pluque to be Installed
in Perish Hull in Mem.
OF iute Hons Bishop

Members Of the Lutheran
congregation in Christiansted
and the several friends and ad
mirers Of the late Hans BIZ
shop, will gather at the Luth-
eran Parish Hall tomorrow,
Sunday night, October IA, at
7:3O, at which time a plaque
will be installed as a memorial
to him.
The building and land was
willed to the Church by Mr..
Bishop.
Principal speaker for the
occasion will be Joseph Alex
ander, who was a personal
friend and also administrator
of his estate.
, 1956-10-13
Republican Groups
Pldn Celebration Of
Presidents BirthduY

Republican groups in New
York have begun the celebra-
ton Of President Eisenhower's
Seth birthday, which will be
tomorrow, with distribution
Of pieces Of chocolate cake
with white frosting.
Three thousand packages
were given out to eberyone
as they passed.
, 1956-10-13
Two Post Office Dept.
Officiuls Visit Here on
Inspection Tour

Two officials of the Post Of
lice Department came here on
a routine inspection trip on
Thursday last. They, are Pey-
ton A. Drake and A. r. Nc
Adoo.
MI. Drake is the Regional
Air Transportation Officer
whose headquarters is in At
lanta, Georgia; Mr.. Nc Adoo
Regional Transportation Of
ficer from the same headquar-
ters. They held discussions
with Mrs. Leota Markoe, Act
ing Postmistress, in the abb
sence Of POstmastersWilber
Armstrong.
Mr., Drake and MI. McAdoo
returned to the mainland yes
tefday.
, 1956-10-13
Junior Choir 10 be
Heurd Over WIVI
at 8 O'Clock SunduY

The junior choir Of the Luth
eran Church will be heard
over radio station WIN at 8
o'clock Sunday, October IA.
The ten-minute program is
being presented through the
courtesy of Mrs. Hazel vick-
ers.
The choir is under the direc-
, 1956-10-13
Mrs. Annd Brodhurst
is Appointed to Com.
for Ply Handicapped

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst was
appointed a member of the st.
Croix Chapter Of the Cover
nor's Committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handi
capped, for 4 three-year term
effective October 8, 1856 to
October z, 1859.
Mrs. Brodhurst, who has
been an active civic worker
for over twenty years, is now
busily preparing for the Fifth
Annual Christmas Festival She
is also a candidate for senator
the District of st. Croix
in the coming election.
The Director Of Veterans AT
Continued on page
, 1956-10-13
Stevenson Challenges
President to Debate:
Letter Speoks in NY.

Adlai Stevenson, Democra-
tic candidate for the presi-
dency, has challenged Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Repub-
'lican candidate to a public de-
bate in connection with the
continuation Of the hydrogen
bomb tests.
The President had refused
to order a halt to the tests as
long as Russia refuses to agree
to an alright system of in
spection He told his news con
ference yesterday that he has
said his last word on that pro
posal BY MI. Stevenson.
Mr.. Stevenson, however, in
sists that there can be no last
word on that fateful subject.
, 1956-10-13

ltion Of Mrs. Theodore Tynes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-01-11
farm FACTS

Development and release of
new and imprON ed alfalfa vari-
cites have spread the use Of this
Il gume over wide, new areas OF
the country.
Il nationwide effort to find
methods OF increasing milk con-
sumption is being carried ont by
the Agricultural Marketing Ser
we, CSDA.
\ systemic" cotton insecti-
eide, applied rs seed treatment.
has proved highly effective IN
controlling eaviy-scaSon cotton
p IS in field tests throughout
tht South this year, USDA re-
ports.
Milk production on farms in