davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
M Bfs E ESE SEEE ss4S i 1' q. TSts

MAN FOR GENERAL once work
BEN HUNDEEY. $40 iztS ct. NV
MAN WANTED. for dslicatessen
some grocery .experiencei yicinity
Of Falls Church. Call JE. 2-97S5
MAN. living in sc. or Prime,
Sversse sS7 wfiy. income. For n.
terview phone. Mr.. SIMMONS. so
5-59Os. Tuesday only, 0 pm. "a
MAN 70 run used auto parts yard
tools. cail UN, 4-0195. d
MAN, eolored, for work In supei
ABBY FEDERAL SUPER R HxSiRIKEf
2430 Pa. ave. NV. III
MAN
Gardener maintenance. TO work
around sample house and unsold
large development. Apply 1926
oeorsiA ave. Silver Spring. "a
MAN-AMBITIOUS
rs to IS years: sincere. reliable,
interested In lifetime career In sales
or sales management. Car required,
no travelling. Sales exper. or knowl-
edge Of our business unnecessary.
We thoroughly train you 70 assure
success. Our average salesman earns
about si05 per wk. comm. Above
II qualified, promotion to sales man
agement position assures average
earnines Of $4,000 70 Si2. 900. Above
average managers have oppor. for
extremely high income for lifetime.
Perhaps you are IN your present po-
:n:ef q.s 's oppot ' Ur ; 1oT ps s %n
this b. phonine MR. BOB BEAis az
Hu. S.o373, bet. . an. and 2 pm.
Mon. Tues Or write Boz See-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

CLERlCALS. $3.50, Under IS yrs
Coco. tele. voice for public contact
No type nee. 8 days. WILSON
PERSONNEL. 1400 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

BANK BOOKKEEPER
$500 per annum, other bene-
ats; 6hsday week; experience neces-
sary. Call Mr.. Dewey, oV. 3-2l67.
for appointment. BURLINGTON
TRUST CO.. Arl.. Va. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Confidence Vote Given
Hospital Commission

then moved to table Mr.. Keith's
motion. This action drew a sec.
ond from Mr.. Leigh. Both mo.
tons. however. were withdrawn
for Mr.. Keith's final resolution
before reaching a vote.
Chairman Joseph Freehill sale
he felt the commission can "use
reason and judgment" in the
matter. Mrs. wilkins pointed
out that the Fairfax voters hao
authorized the hospital in a 5;
million referendum last Novem.
Der and that "it is up to us tc
see that it is done as quickly
as possible"
From the comments of resi-
dents at the hearing and theii
reactions to the boards discus
sion, the majority apparently
hope to see the corporation in
control of the hospital as soon
as possible.
One resident, Mrs. Clara Wat
kins of Route 2, Annandale
asked the board to "let the peo-
pie of Fairfax enter into this
(projecD more fully than they
have been allowed to up until
now"
Memberships in the corpora
ton are open to all Fairfax resi-
dents for a fee of SIS. These
members will elect trustees. who
will In turn name the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Apartment BIoze
Routs Occupants
At Langley Park

Fire early today in a Langley
Park MD apartment routed si1
persons from their sleep anc
caused an estimated $400 dam.
age. .-...
The blaze was confined to the
first-floor apartment Of Robert
G. Tibbitts, 1907 New Hampshire
avenue. while smoke seeped into
several others. according tc
George Grimm, assistant fire
marshal of the Chillum- Adelpht
Volunteer Fire Department. The
blaze apparently started when
Mr. Tibbitts fell asleep while
smoking in bed, Mr.. Grimm said
Treated at the scene for smoke
inhalation were Mr.. Tibbitts and
Mrs Catherine Baldwin. occu-
pant of an apartment two floors
above Tippitts.' Other residents
in the building returned to their
unchanged apartments shortly
after firemen arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Fairfax County'S hospital COM
mission has won a vote Of conf
Idence from the Board Of Super
wilson's, but on temporary basis
only.
The board yesterday praised
the work of the commission but
Ipointedly failed to specify how
long it will be allowed to operate.
In its resolution. the county's
governing body sidestepped the
question Of when a citizens cor
Iporation viii take over the hos
Ipital project.
The commission, appointed last
by a former board is
now concerned with interviewing
architects and consultants, along
with searching for suitable sites.
AT the same time. it is setting up
"a non-prof1t. citizens corpora
tion to operate the hospital.
During yesterdays hearing.
which drew about 100 residents
the supervisors expressed vari-
Gus views on what is the proper
point for the commission to give
up its authority. The board. by
a Stool vote. commended the
work of the group. but said
merely that it should "be con-
tinued in operation"
The commission secretary,
Maury Odoroff, had told the
1t will take a long
time to educate the people to run
a hospital" The commission, he
said. has the responsibility Of
seeing the hospital constructed. .
Brig. Gen. Richard p. Oven
shine, a Republican supervisor,
disagreed with Mr.. Odoroff. He
said this would not be "in the
best interests" Of the county.
The boards action on the res
|olution was taken on a motion
by James Keith. Democrat. with
the negative vote cast by A.
Claiborne Leigh, a Republican
member. Mrs. Anne wilkins,
Democrat, wife Of Donald Will
'kins, commission chairman, alb
stained. +.
Last week. Mr.. Leigh said he
was concerned that the commits
sion was established by last
years board and. suggested that
members be fired in three weeks.
Earlier yesterday. Mr.. Keith
offered a motion, seconded by
Stuart T. DeBell, Democrat, that
would have instructed the COM
mission to turn over its author
ity to the chartered corporation
with as much speed as possible. A."
Republican William H. Moss, jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
.Ex-County Official
Is Among 3 Facing
Hunting Charges

VIENNA. Md, Jan 81 R.--A
former Dorchester County States
attorney is one of those named in
duck hunting charges due for a
hearing January 81.
Magistrate James Leslie Brad
ley set that date to hear the ac-
cusations against Charles E. Ed
mondson. the former prosecutor;
Theodore Phillips, executive vice
president of the Phillips Packing
Co., and Frederick Ruark, iden-
titled as a guide for the two men
The State says the three shot
ducks over baited areas at Win.
gate Point in lower Dorchester
County on January IA.
During the last two weeks
Judge Bradley accepted forfeited
collateral in II game law viola.
ton cases.
Among those FORGETTING were
John H. MILAN. Washington
shooting over baited area or
Elliotts Island. January l3--
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Driver Dies as Cor
Rums Truck Reur

A White Marsh Md man
was killed when his auto
smashed into the back Of a
tractor trailer truck last night
near the transit truck center
Ion U. S. Route ! three miles
south of Laurel.
Maryland State Police identi-
fled the victim as Norton Eugene
Baker, %. His car was demol-
Iished when it crashed at high
speed into a truck driven by
Thomas w. Blalock of Macon
Ga, police said. State Trooper
Charles F. Gowans said both
vehicles were northbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
|biIIsCaII for
Detention Home
BY a Star Stan Correspondent

| RICHMOND. Jan. 81 - Legis-
latlon permitting the State to
help finance construction of re-
Igional juvenile detention homes
was among six measures intro
iduced at the General Assembly
yesterday to improve youth serv-
ices in Virginia.
| All six measures followed rec
Concentrations of the Governors
Imendations Of the Governor
Commission on Juvenile Delin-
Iquency, headed by Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, Delegate from Arlington
County. Mrs. Stone and Dele
gate Tom Frost of Fauquiel
County were cosponsors on ali
the juvenile bills and resolutions
At present. the construction OF
regional juvenile detention facil-
tiles must be financed by the
localities. The State helps fur
nish equipment, personnel and
maintenance after the localities
put up the buildings.
The new bill would permit the
State to pay one-third of the
construction cost. Arlington
Alexandria, Fairfax and Falls
Church might become the first
regions to benefit If the bill
passes and funds are available
The four communities now are
looking for site to build a Joint
juvenile detention facility. All
four Jurisdictions have agreed to
Iput up funds.
The Arlington delegation in
the House introduced a bill to
compel persons who prepare or
circulate written statements
about political candidates to
identify themselves. A viola
ton would be a misdemeanor.
Delegate Omer Hirst of Fair
fax County introduced aebill to
allow counties or cities to ACQUIRE
property-by gift or purchase.
and give 1t to the State for
establishment of a branch of any
State-supported university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Police Wod-Cutters' Slash
Cost Of forget Practice

he found. Shell casing may BIZ
reloaded four or five times, they
find. County funds annually
provide 500 worth of smokeless
powder and $685. worth of bullet
primers.
The county police use mid
range bullets for target shoot
ing. These sluge are blunt.
nosed with the bullet end flush
with the open end of the shell
casing They are known as wao
cutters since the hole they drill
in a target has a cleaner outline
than an ordinary round-nosec
bullet.
Used in the reloading process:
is a lead melting pot, a bulleI
mold and the central piece oil
apparatus, complicated gadget
that reshapes the shell casing
measures powder. inserts new
primers and fits the remoldec
slug into a shell.
County policemen last veal
fired about $4,000 rounds of am
munition at the 25-yard large
range and in pistol competition
Most of the rounds were re-
loaded and cost the county onl,
S435 for powder and primers
The same number Of factory
made bullets would have cos
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
BY G. O. HERNDON

Montgomery County police
turn out approximately $4,000
"wad-cutters' a year with do-it-
yourself machines that save the
county $1,000 annually.
The "wad-cutters" are re-
loaded .38-caliber bullets police
fire at their target range off Riff
fleford road in the Ounce Or
chard area of upper Montgomery
County.
County Police Superintendent
James S. McAuliffe was one of
the first advocates of the bullet
reloading procedure. first tried
in the county in 1888. Now. the
police substations in Rockville,
Bethesda and Silver Spring each
has a bullet reloading machine,
called a Star Progressive Re-
loader.
Both Supt. McAuliffe and In
spector Carroll v. Miller are
heartily in favor of the economi-
cal reloadine proccG''''' which
enables their policemen t.
sharpen their revOive. ina. IS
manship regularly at the range
and at area pistol matches.
The policemen recover ex-
pended lead slugs from the range
backstop and salvage larger
slabs of lead wherever it car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

ROBBED AS HE LIES
DYING IN STREET

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 Up.
Stephen j. Monick, 81, on
his way to the hospital
where his wife was recover
ing from a fall, collapsed or
fell himself and a thief
rif1ed his pockets a few min
utes before he was pro-
nounced dead.
A witness told police a
man took several articles
from Mr.. Monick as he was
lying unconscious yesterday.
Mr.. Monick, who lived at
suburban Dundalk. was pro-
nounced dead at Church
Home and Hospital where
he had intended to visit his
wife.
A patrolman chased the
thief but lost him. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING is IN THE STAR
Tall Girls Can Be Tops
Says Star Magazine Story

TIPS FOR TALL GIRLS-If you tall girl with
problems read Meredith S. Bues feature in The
Star Magazine and learn the seven steppingstoneS
to beauty and happiness suggested by a tall
fashion expert. Photos by Elwood Baker.
GRACE KELLY AND BOY FRIENDs-Find out the
inside story behind the gossip columnists reports
about Grace Kelly and her real as well as alleged
beaus-Be sure to read the seventh installment Of
MY Daughter Grace Kelly, Her Life and Romances,"
by Mrs John B. Kelly in The Sunday Star.
THE EISENHOWER NEIGHBORS are a folksy and
homespun lot proud of their township and the
famous inhabitants of the Country White House"
near Gettysburg - Rowland Moriarty's photo
illustrated story In The Star Magazine tells you about
Ike and Mames Pennsylvania friends . people
you'll enjoy knowing about
BUDGET IN FOCUS-Presdent Eisenhowers massive
but optimistic budget for fiscal 1857 made the news
this week. For clearer understanding OF what the
budget means and does, read The Review Of the
Week in the Editorial Section.
OLD HISTORY BOOKS VS. NEW-Accordng to teacher
author Dick Reddy today's history texts no longer
find room for Americas heroic episodes and gallant
wordS-learn the interesting reasons why in Mr.
Reddy's article in This Week Magazine.
OAR WHISTLE-STOP CAMPAIGN-ln the Womens
Section, Frances Lide describes the exciting and
hard-driving pace Of Alice Hag, who is In three
cornered race for the post of President General Of
the Daughters of the American Revolution
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze a Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Dalton Seen
lin Line for
.Judgeship

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 81 tP1
The name Of Virginia's top Re-
publican. State Senator Ted Dali
ton, has popped up in legal cir
cles here as possibility for APP
pointment to the United States
4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Mention Of Mr.. Dalton was
prompted by the announcement
this week by Judge Armisteao
M. Dobie of Charlottesville tina,
he would begin a qualified re-
Itirement" February /. Under
such an arrangement. Judge Do
bic would be able to serve al
will.
Mr.. Dalton. Republican ma
Itional Committeeman from Rad
ford, has been mentioned fire.
'quently in connection with ap-
.pointment to a Federal district
Ijudgeship.
Two other attorneys also are
mentioned as possible appointees
to succeed Judge Dobie. They
are Robert Nice. Figg, Charles
ton, S. c.. Democrat. and Camp
bell Palmer. Republican from
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Funds in Sight for Pool,
County Board Is Told

The Prince Georges County
commissioners received a prom
Using report yesterday from a
group seeking to build swim
ming pool on a 6-acre tract
behind the Mount Rainier Junior
High School.
Herbert M. Jernigan and Theo-
dore l.. Manga told the board
at its Hyattsville meeting, that
the Teen-Age Swimming Poo
Project. Inc, has collected about
$4,000 in subscriptions and that
it has a commitment from the
Suburban Trust Bank for g
mortgage loan Of $4,000 anc
another $4,000 in pledges.
Mr.. Jernigan explained the
pool. originally estimated to cost
$l50.000. can actually be built
for about $4,000.
He said the pool facilities vii
Include a main swimming area
of so by 165 feet. with an add.
itional diving area attached x
.it to form an IL" shape OF 81
by 40 feet. There also will be
la wading pool for smaller chill.
.dreE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
.Coup|eStru!ck
|By0wn Auto

The wife of an international
Cooperation Administration of
fetal was critically injured las
night when she and her HUSBAND
were struck by their own ca
when it rolled backwards aftel
they had parked it in an Airing.
ton driveway.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital was Mrs. Evelyn Rhinehart
As, of 5422 Park road, Fall.
Church. Her husband. Walter
l.. Rhinehart, As, executive di'
rector for ICA administrative,
operations. was treated for cut
and released.
The couple parked their Cal
around 1890 pm. in the drive,
way at 3705 Lorcum lane. Ar,
.lington, where they had driver
to visit a friend. Mr. Rhinehar
said he and his wife were strucl
ia minute later as they walked
behind the auto.
Mrs. Rhinehart suffered mul
Triple cuts and bruises and a pos
sible skull fracture. r.~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

ploye Of a nearby store, who saw
the woman take aim.
Sergt. Thot grappled with
Mrs. Schwartz and disarmed
her. He said he would have been
shot If the grease on the gun,
bought by Mrs. Schwartz a few
minutes earlier, had not been
stiff and prevented the bolt from
closing. The woman had UNI
wrapped the rifle as she stood on
the D street sidewalk between
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
She told spolice she was "out
TO get Japs, Red Russians and
policemen"
Sergt. T'hot said Mrs.
Schwartz had been staying at a
downtown hotel the past few
days. Police are attempting to
locate her relatives in Chicago
and California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Bolt Failure Saves Policeman
After Woman Aims New Gun

A Metropolitan policeman last
night narrowly missed being shot
when the bolt on new rifle,
brandished by a woman, on a
busy downtown street, failed to
close so she could fire it.
The policeman was Sergt.
John M. Thot of the Traffic Di-
vision. The woman was identi-
fed as Mrs. Ruth S. Schwartz.
"a. Of Chicago. ."
According to police, Mrs.
Schwartz, later taken to Dis
trict General Hospital for mental
observation. loaded the 22-cali-
Der Stevens rifle and aimed 1t at
Sergt Thot as he wiped mud
from the seat Of his motorcycle
near Eleventh and d streets
NV. about 5 pm.
The officer, unaware he was in
danger. was alerted by an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Purolee Sentenced
In New HOUSEKEEPING

An Alexandria man. on parole
serving half of a four-year SEN
tence for househreaking, received
an additional two years yester-
day in Corporation Court on
another HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Bobby Newton Harlow, %, of
81 Mount Vernon avenue, Piled
guilty before Judge Franklin P.
Backus. He was charged last
September 80 with stealing a
television set and radio from 116
East Del Ray avenue, according
TO Assistant Commemorative
Attorney A. J. Scarlet.
The attorney noted that Har-
low also faces HOUSEKEEPING
charge in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
SNOW MELTS, BUT
NOT SOON ENOUGH
TO SPARE AIRMAN>,

The snow melted yester-
day--but too late to cover
the tracks of an alleged Arl-
ington car thief.
Arlington detectives ar
rested Robert M. Edmunds,
20. OF 900 North Piedmont
street, an AWOL Boiling Air
Force Base airman. last
night when they found snow
tracks leading from a stolen
car to Edmunds' home two
blocks away, they said.
He was charged with three
counts Of car theft. A hear
ing was set for Monday in
Arlington County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21

Suburban Trust Bank. In Hy-
attsville or from any Of the
businessmen in the Queenstown
shopping center. He said off,
lcials hope to have the pool ready
by May 80.
The commissioners took dim
view of a request from William
A. Goodman, president Of the
County Electrical Contractors
Association, and Russell Padgett,
member of the Electrical Board,
that they increase salaries OF
electrical inspectors.
Profit Pointed Out
| Mr.. Padgett said the Depart
ment Of Electrical Inspections is
now showing an average SIG. 000
yearly profit to the county
Already this year. he said. the
department is showing a $4,000
profit over its $4,000 budget
with six months in the fiscal
year.
He commended some Of this
money should go to increased
salaries for inspectors.
But Board Chairman Jesse s
Baggett said the department has
many operating expenses that
do not show up in its budget,
such as costs for additional
county services required to en-
force the electrical code.
He added that the commits
sioners have not had any COM
plant from the inspectors as to
their salaries and that he has
ON hand many applications from
persons wanting the jobs.
The commissioners received
from Emanuel g. Pear. auditors
a report on the finances of the
Upper Marlboro Trial Magis-
trate's Office, which found that
lin general, we found the books
and records to be well kept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Widow Free on Bond
In EmbezzIement Case

Mrs. Ann R. Arseneau of
Takoma Park. accused of en-
bezzlement of $4,000 from a
Bethesda auto agency. was re-
leased yesterday under $4,000
bond.
The 45-year-old widow. of the
$500 block of Greenwood avenue,
was jailed Thursday night after
the Montgomery County Grand
Jury returned six indictments
charging her with embezzlement
OF funds from Caithness Buick,
Inc, at 7700 Wisconsin avenue.
She left the agency last No
vember when shortages were
discovered. She had been a
bookkeeper there since 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Delegate Will Speak

Delegate Perry o. wilkinson,
Democrat of Prince Georges
County. will be guest Of honor
at the meeting Of the Business
and Professional Women, at the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile, at $40 pm. Monday. He
will speak on Current Legisla-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Large Enough for $50

Mr.. Manga said the pool will
be large enough to provide for
$50 people swimming at one
time and, according to builders
estimates, should be large enough
to serve a population Of about
rs 900.
The commissioners set next
Friday to discuss the transfer
Iof the land. now owned by the
county. TO the swimming pool
promoters.
Mr.. Jernigan added that the
Organization still is accepting
applications for membership.
which can be obtained at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Laws FaVorabIy
Impressed by
Judge Cockri||
Views Expressed
After Criticism by
= Probation Group

Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws Of
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia
holds a highly favorable impress
sion" Of the administration of
Juvenile Court by Judge Edith
H. Cockrill. it was disclosed yes
terday.
Judge Laws wrote to Judge
Cockrill. expressing his views on
her work. following the publica-
ton of a letter critical of the
ways of the court. The critical
letter was sent to the Justice De-
partment by the executive direc-
tor of the National Probation
and Parole Association, viii C.
Turnbladh Of New York.
Unaware of Letter
Judge Laws told Judge Cock
rill that, while he is a member Of
the associations board, II had
no advance information of any
kind of the letter written to the
Attorney General"
while I have no intimate
knowledge o. the work of the
Juvenile Court, such contracts as
I have had with you and your
work as judge of that court have
given me a highly favorable i'm
preston of your administration, +"
Judge Laws said.
In The Stars coverage of the
associations letter. Judge Laws
name was mentioned as a mem
Der of its board of trustees.
Not His Views
Judge Laws said the associa-
ton of his name with the letter
sis not to be in anywise regarded
rs any expression of my views. +"
The association letter con-
demned Judge Cockrill's admin
istration of the court and said it
was causing "a loss to the ma
tional effort to cope with the
delinquency problem. 1t came
at time when various organiza-
tons have requested the NOM
nation or denomination of a
Juvenile Court judge. Judge
Cockrill was appointed six years
ago. Her term expired last Aug
ust.
Judge Laws also informed
Judge Cockrill he had written to
Mr.. Turnbladh. expressing the
same views of her administration
to him.
No Advance knowledge
Judge Laws also told Mr..
Turnbladh:
81 had,no advance information
Of any action of the National
Probation and Parole Association
In regard to her or of any letter
you were going to write.r
Because he differed with the
tone of the association letter,
Judge Laws told Mr.. Turnbladh
that Il felt constrained to write
her Judge CockrilD to this ef-
feet"
He further told Mr.. Turnbladh:
While / do not undertake to
express any views as to what
other members of the board
should do in respect of the re-
appointment of any judge. l Sc
riolsly doubt the wisdom OF any
judges taking a hostile view in
respect Of any one who Is being
considered for reappointment. "
Judge Laws told reporters yes
terday he has yet to see the letter
from the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-21
Virginia to Draft Isl

RICHMOND. Jan. N.-Vir-
|ginia has been ordered to draft
25l men for military service in
March. according to State selec-
tive service headquarters.