davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ABC Clears
Bur Operator

The District Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board today dis
missed gambling charges
against Solomon Brown, oper-
ating as Browns Raw Bar
1906 Fourteenth street NV,
after complaining Police Off,
Ger Joseph w. Somerville failed
to appear at a formal hearing
Board Chairman Allan w
Payne waited for nearly an
hour and a half and then
granted a motion of Browns
attorney, H. Clifford Alder, to
dismiss.
Mr.. Alder pointed out that
Mr.. Brown had been acquitted
by a Municipal Court jury
September 80 on charges that
he permitted others in his
restaurant to make bets. He
never has been in trouble be-
fore or since with the ABC
Board, Mr.. Alder said.
Private Somerville, up all
night on another case, called
close to 10 o'clock to say he
would be late He Arrived of
the District Building about
1880 am, scarcely i've min
utes after the board had freed
Mr.. Brown from the complaint
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
|ProwIer Strikes
Women, FIees

A Washington housewife told
police she was beaten by .
prowler in her home last night
Mrs. Geneva Painter. AZ, Of
IllS Mount Olivet road NE,
told police she heard q noise
at the rear of her home about
8 o'clock last night and went
to investigate.
She said she found a tall,
thin colored man Of about IS
to As in the rear room. She
said he was wearing an Army
fatigue cap and jacket and had
a moustache.
When she appeared. she said
the man seized q broom and
struck her on the head and
then fled out the rear door.
Police said the man had en-
tered by pushing through a
screen on the back porch.
breaking q glass pane in the
door and reaching inside to un-
lock the door.
She was admitted at Casualty
Hospital with head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Korean Girl Shot
By Airmun Dies

ASCoM CITY. Korea. Nov.
rs R,-Miss Kim Yong vi, 10,
one of two Korean girls shot
and wounded by two United
States airmen guards near
Kunsan September 10, died at
the United States 12lst evac-
uation hospital today.
The two airmen, Edward l.
Young Of Philo. Ohio, and Car
roll Taylor Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
are awaiting general courts
martial on charges of assault
with a deadly weapon.
Miss Kim was operated on
twice by American surgeons
and was hospitalized in Ameri-
can hospitals both at Kunsan
and here.
She and Miss Kang Kun
Sun were among seven Korean
girls who Korean police said
were walking across a field and
were fired on when they came
too close to a United States
bomb dump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Won Kurn1un
Backs 2-Wuy
Trip to Moon

While the possibility Of
reaching the moon existed be-
fore the development of nu-
clear energy. that development
has meant that those reaching
the target would be able to re-
turn.
DR.. Theodore Won Karman,
one Of the Nations top rocket
experts. confirmed today that
he had held this belief since
the first hreakthrough in devel-
oping power from the fission Of
the atom.
He added with q chuckle that
no one wants to get out in space
without the ability to come
back.
DR.. Won Karman started the
first jet propulsion laboratory
in the United States and he
organized the Scientific Ad-
visory Board to advise the Air
Force on long-range planning.
He is chairman Of the sew
enth general assem bly, of
NATO's Advisory Group for
Aeronautical Research and De-
velopment which is meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel.
1t. Gen. D. L. Putt. Deputy
Chief of Staff for Development
of the Air Force. recalled in a
speech today DR.. Won Karman's
service to the Air Force in 1914
40. He said DR.. Won Karman,
as head of the Scientific Ad-
visory Board, headed the plan
ming which resulted in techno-
logical breakthroughs in Jet
engines, rockets. radar and nu-
clear energy.
DR., Won Karman, who is, rs,
was born in Budapest, the son
of a noted philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Purse Is Snutched
Outside Restaurant

A waitress told police yester-
Gay her purse was snatched
from her about 1890 am. as
she stood outside the restaurant
where she works at Connecticut
avenue and M street NV.
Miss Dorothy La Cave, 20. of
1922 Calvert street NV, said a
colored man about % years old.
5 feet s. ITS pounds and wearing
a dark leather jacket and dark
trousers. grabbed the purse and
ram She said the purse con-
tanned about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Won Brentono and Dulles
Pleased With 2-Doy 7 ak

The United States and Ger
many. he said, are agreed there
should be increased scientific
technical cooperation within
NATO and regular political
consultation among the al
liance's member nations.
Missile Bases Not Discussed
Mr.: Dulles echoed Mr.. Won
Brentano's expression of salts
faction with the outcome of
then conversations. The Sec
rotary Of State said, I'VE
found ourselves in accord on
major policy questions"
There had been advance
speculation that Mr.. Won Bren-
tano and Mr.. Dulles would talk
about American ideas for es-
tablishing intermediate range
missile bases in NATO coun-
tries. But Mr., Won Brentano
told reporters this question
was mot discussed at ALI in his
meetings with Mr.. Dulles.
However. it was reported the
discussions brought under
standing that establishment of
missile launching sites in Ger
many would cause no serious
problems because. for the time
being at least, such sites would
be under operational control of
American forces. rather than
West German units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Bridges Backs
More Spending

CHICAGO. Nov. rs (R).-
Senator Styles Bridges, Repub-
lican of New Hampshire. today
expressed belief that there
would be a buildup in military
security for Americans without
sacrificing economic stability.
Speaking at the closing gen.
eral sessions d the United
States Savings and Loan
Leagues 65th annual conven-
ton, Senator Bridges reasserted
his willingness to support in
Icreasing Government spending
between one and two billion
dollars. for a stepped-up re-
search and development pro-
gram for rocketry and satel-
lites.s
Il am acutely aware of the
need TO strike q balance be-
tween economic stability and
military superiority bases on a
matches technology" he said.
81 believe We can have both:
indeed, it is vital that we have
both.
Senator Bridges said he ex-
pected President Eisenhower to
submit a balanced budget next
January. despite what increase
for missile and satellite devel-
opment may be necessary"
Referring to Nikita Khrushl
chev and other Russian leaders,
he declared:
With such people in control
and attempting to carry out
Communist objective of world
domination, aided by the tech
biological potential exhibited in
the ability to launch earth
satellites. who can doubt that
we are in mortal danger.
"The threat to survival has
never been more imminent, not
only for this country but the
whole free world, which looks
to us as the only capable deter
rent to the Soviet COLOSSUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

ment last March that the Coy
|ernment was pressing for trial
of the international oil cartel
care with utmost vigor."
But he said sit appears that
q consent settlement is being
negotiated and that. at least
with reference to some of the
defendants. a consent decree is
expected in the near future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
ASSAULT

Continued From First Page
lice are uncertain what weapon
was used. but it apparently was
a sharp object. The prowlei
was not frightened away, but
began moving about the room
Mrs. Newrath tried to scream
again and again, but each time
she did she was beaten.
Police Pvt. John Filipponi re-
called other instances of peep
ing Toms and attempted break
ms in the neighborhood. Last
March the Ross apartment
above Mrs. Newrath's was rified
of most of its furnishings.
In the attack on. Mrs. New
rath four years ago, a man
was charged with attempted
rape. The charge was reduced
to. assault and the defendant
convicted. Last year he was
arrested in Arlington in a SINH
lar case, convicted last Janu-
airy 2, and is serving q three
year sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25


It's happy season, indeed, for members
of First g. Citizens Christmas Club--for
It's the season when we give our Christ
mas "Clubbers" their checks totaling
100000 That's the amount that
thoughtful depositors have laid aside,
little-by-little, in anticipation Of the
yuletide.
How about 1882 Wouldn't you like to
have $4,000, $4,000 $4,000 or more COM
ing To you as result of regular deposits
in First & Citizens Christmas Club ac-
count?
Our 1858 Christmas Club is open for en-
rollmentS now Look at this "Save-for-
Christmas" Chart and decide how much
you can afford to put aside. Then come
in TO any First g. Citizens office or branch
and open your account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

would be $46.9 million; the
second, SAT- million; the third,
$685. million and the fourth,
$685. million. Cost estimates
of the first priority NCPC
routing still are unavailable.
Maps showing the location
Of the four routes will be avail
able to the public in room 400
of the District Building from
tomorrow until completion of
the hearing. Col. yelling said.
Persons wishing to testify
were asked to give their names,
addresses and telephone num-
bers to Godfrey Thornett, Sec
rotary of the Board of Com
missioners. in writing by jan
uary 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
BY the Associated Press

Intensive talks between Secre-
tary Of State Dulles and West
German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano have
ended with both men pro-
nouncing themselves pleased
with the results.
Mr.. Won Brentano flew here
Saturday for two days of con-
ferences with Mr.. Dulles. The
German foreign policy chief,
who had interrupted a visit to
Rome, headed back for Italy
yesterday. On the way. he met
briefly with French Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau in
New York.
Differences in Nuances"
The purpose of Mr.. Won
Brentano's flying trip here was
to discuss proposals for
strengthening the North Allan
tic Treaty Organization. Such
proposals are due to come be-
fore a NATO summit meeting
in Paris next month.
Mr.. Won Brentano told news
men he was really deeply
satisfied with the talks" He
said there were differences in
nuances" but that I'VE found
that we are going the same
way in all questions which
really move US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Urges Shelter Program

For relatively small cost. Dr.
Teller said. the Nation can con-
struct shelters against atomic
fallout and great fires which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
HIGHWAY
Continued From First Page

=
used by trucks, buses and pas
senger cars. as well as mass
transit Of the future, according
to present plans of Col. Welllug
Planning the road to inter-
state standards will entitle the
District to 80 per cent Federal
aid.
Col. yelling stressed that he
was anxious to start building
the roadway connection in the
District within the next six
years. Now no money is budg-
eted for the expresSway and it
is not included in the highway
building slated by Mr.. Robert
son for the next six years.
Speedup Is Sought
But Col. yelling has urged a
step up in the construction
timetable for the Route 240
link because of the lack of ra-
dial highways to take the load
of incoming traffic from Mary
land to downtown Washington.
The Districts preferred route
begins at the District-Maryland
line between the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal and the tracks of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
1t splits into two roadways, one
on the bluff between the tracks
and Potomac avenue and the
other at the bottom of the bluff
along the canal.
The lower roadway meets
Canal road at Chain Bridge.
The upper roadway remains on
the bluff to Glover-Archbold
Park.
Then, the westbound roadway
would join the Whitehurst free
way; and the eaStbound road
way, would run adjacent to the
freeway.
The Clarkeson route begins
at about the same point at the
District-Maryland line as the
roadbed asked by Mr.. Robert
son. 1t does not split however
All lanes, both east and west,
would be on the bluff.
Third Route Proposed
A third route, recommended
as an alternate by Clarkeson.
comes close to meeting NCPC
wishes. but the Federal plan
ners still are at work on precise
roadbeds for the proposed route
24O. This road would run from
the District Maryland line near
Wisconsin avenue roughly par
alleling the avenue to Tenley
Circle; thence along Glover
Archbold Park to the vicinity
OF Canal road: thence along
the same right of way preferred
by Mr.. Robertson.
The fourth route to 60 be-
fore the hearing has the same
beginning point as the third
and then follows Glover-Arch-
bold Park to Whitehaven park
way; thence easterly through
Dumb9rton Oaks Park across
Rock Creek Park and under
Sheridan circle.
All four links would connect
with the west leg of the pro-
posed inner loop to circle the
downtown district.
II was understood that the
NCPC experts were drafting
plans to tie the 240 highway to
Maryland at the District line
west Of Wisconsin. To avoid
SO much roadway in park sys-
TENS. they also are considering
running the highway downtown
slightly east OF a line along
Massachusetts avenue NV.
The cost Of the first route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Red Missile GombIe
Paid Off, Teller Says

he said would claim more VIC
Tins than q bombs explosion in
congested areas. He also rec
commended distribution Of radi-
alton meters.
Despite all precautions, the
witness warned, American in
dustry would be knocked out"
by an about attack. But this
is no reason ito throw up our
hands" he said. because the
Nation can arrange for a well
hidden nest egg from which to
rebuild our industries"
He recommended specifically
dispersed stockpiles of food,
transport equipment. certain
raw materials. machine tools
and rubber.
DR.. Teller suggested the sub
committee make sure that the
a rm ed services cooperate
closely and exchange informa-
ton. Competition generally
is good" he said, but not if
carried to the point where we
keep secrets from each other"
DR.. Teller recommended a 10
per cent increase in appropria-
tions for the nuclear center at
Los Alainos.-from $50 million
to SIS million a year. He cited
this as an example of moderate
increases in expenditure that
could greatly expand the effec-
.tiveness of military and scien-
tific programs.
DR.. Teller was to be followed
to the stand by DIR. Vannevar
Bush, who headed American
scientific development work in
World War II.
DR.. Bush has said the only
way to catch up with Russia
is to unity military planning
and development of missiles
and satellites.
Several members Of the sub
committee already have called
for such action. They have
criticized what they call too
much duplication of effort and
too much secrecy about scien-
tific discoveries among the
military services.
DR.. Chapman Called
From DR.. John Chapman of
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, the subcommittee
expects to learn of Soviet prog
ress in metallurgical and other
research activities. DR.. Chip
man spent two months in Rus
STA recently surveying this field.
Other first-day witnesses in
clude DR.. John p. Hagen, di-
rector of the Nays VAN
guard" satellite project, and
Air Force 1t. Gen. James Doo-
little, retired, who holds a doc
tors degree in science.
Senator johnson said the
group later will hear secret
testimony from Allen w. Dulles,
director of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency: Secretary Of De-
tense McElroy, Under Secretary
Donald Quarles and William
Holiday. who heads the depart
n1ent's missile programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

like It. I was so mad at them ]
wouldn't talk to them.
But Harbor Light saved me,
after every one else had given
me up.
'"The last time I was arrest
ed I came to in No. 3 Pre-
cinct, near Washington Circle
with my head cracked. I didn't
know how ! got there. I could
only remember being in South
east Washington.
"I've had jobs across the
country. and I've been in jails
across the country.
1--WE been in District Gen.
eral Hospital, strapped, about
six times, and in st. Elizabeths
four times, Where I was COM
mitted for mental observation
as the result of long use OF
alcohol.
II was born in the Middle
West. and grew up in the coun-
try where kids worked.
by the time the crash
came, I had developed a fine
real estate business.
But I was spread out quite
thin and went broke.
Resentment was a big fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
TurningPointfor Drunk
Credited to UGF Unit

IT think the turning point
came when the speaker said,
Take inventory
"That was not long after I
came to the Salvation Army's
Harbor Light five years ago.
II didn't want to come.
But I've been sober ever since. :"
The sturdy, 70-year-old for
mer businessman, who found
q new way Of life after 20 years
Of drunkenness. remembered
with pain in his eyes.
my family met me with my
clothes at the bus station the
last time I came home from the
workhouse at Occoquan.
They told me they were
taking me to the Harbor Light.
which Is q rehabilitation center
for alcoholics.
III you go to the Salvation
Army, we'll still play ball with
you,'" they said. "'Otherwise
we're not going to have any
more to do with YOU
Il knew they meant it. They
thought enough of me to get
tough with me, and I didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Faiths 10 Join
In UGF Plea

Leaders Of the major religious
faiths in the National Capital
Area have joined in unanimous
Endorsement Of the United
Givers Fund campaign, desig-
mating this Saturday and Sum
day as "Givers Sabbath and
Sunday"
They have urged the spiritual
leaders in area churches and
synagogues to emphasize the
religious aspect Of UGF.
The UGF campaign, which
is the largest single humani-
tartan Embarrassing effort in
area history, has a goal Of 81
million.
DR.. Henry C. Koch, president
Of the Council of Churches.
National Capital Area. declared
in q statement:
"The Protestant churches Of
the area are vitality concerned
about the welfare needs Of all
the people in the community.
We, therefore, heartily COM
mend to the members Of our
churches the United GiverS
Fund campaign as the most
economical and effective means
Of meeting many Of these
needs. :"
Plea to Catholics
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
wrote:
1.-The United Givers Fund, by
its very nature, is a matter
Of personal concern and deep
conviction to every Catholic.
:. . May each one Of us respond
to this appeal for charity as
did the early Christians, who
merited the praise of st. Paul
:. and like the Christians Of
st. Paul's time. may we give
generously not only Of our
funds. but also of our services
in soliciting for the fund when
We are called upon. ;"
MessaKe to Rabbis
Albert E. Aren't, president of
the Jewish Community Coun-
Gil Of Washington and vicinity,
wrote to area rabbiS saying:
"You are urged to devote a
portion of your sermon to the
work of Tzedakah, which is
carried on by agencies which
depend on UGF for their sup
port. 1t seems particularly
appropriate that your message
on the United Givers Fund will
come during the 10 days Of re-
turn, when we are especially
conscious of the mitzvah, the
obligation to help our fellow
men to become self-sustaining
and to care for those who are
helpless. :"
The Giver's Sabbath-Sunday
observance is sponsored by the
UGF Religious Participation
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

tor IN my drinking, I believe.
I'D even sell my clothes to
buy q jug Of wine.
Today, this man is a valued
member Of the star Of Harbor
Light, acting as counselor to
those who come to the program,
and as the representative Of the
Harbor Light Corps in Munich
pal Court drunk court" six
days a week.
The Harbor Light, at 909 /
street NV, has been the bea-
con in the dark for countless
others for whom all had given
up hope.
It is one Of the many serv-
ices offered by the Salvation
Army, one Of the agencies shar-
ing in the current United Civ
ers Fund drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
u. S. Youths Head
For Peipinq Fete

CANTON, China, Sept. rs
tR.-Members Of an American
youth group visiting Commu-
mist China left Canton today by
train to return to Peiping.
The Americans plan to wit
ness October / celebrations Of
the Communist revolution in
the Red Chinese capital before
departing for home. Some will
return by way of Moscow and
others will travel through
Southeast Asia.
This dispatch was filed to the
Associated Press by Fred Grab
OF Arlington, Va, one Of the
Americans visiting Communist
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
This Week.:

WORDS Where To Find Your Island OF Peace
CtRFBoARD: Short-Oder Jokes
Needed A Quarantine To Prevent Crime
Y She Ought To Be In Pictures!
II DEFtNsE: How To Hook A Frognan
10 Quiz En-
y Wives Test Your Husbands
~: You See A Lot OF Lita
Hot-Rod Date
FASHION There's A Cape For Your Shape
3 Comeback From A Heart Attack
HOW AMERICA The Coed Cook
50 LAUGH: The Spat And The Fiddle
Next Week:
strike fear heart? Famous
producer tells about his with me dread
disease in a remarkable article Cancer I've Had M"
living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
This Week
MA 6 A Il NE
For A Better America
SidelineS
MARCH 10, 1857

US Navy ogmen below action One thing the pictures do
reveal the temperature The IS degrees the ar
2S, Farther north ogmen have operated IN 20degrec water
The rugged frogmen through their in December
off Norfolk Va off Florida you might suspect.
One other thing the pictures do not show photographer
Martin ge teeth achatter battling Seaspay make his
shots. Il get blue just thinking about IT. ne says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Teton Range was visible.
Look far to the left: Buck
Mountain. next Mt. Wister,
follows Nez Perez, South
Teton. Middle Teton.
Grand Teton. Mt. Owen.
- Continued on Herf page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

So quick IS. 90 easy so delici0usl
Choose corn-fed Pork Chop-ettes.
lean Veal or juicy Beef Chop-ettes.
Each variety i chopped Dreaded
in the best egg breading you ever tasted
then quick-frozen to hold every srnidg
Of that country kitchen favor.
Fry them tstill frozen), to golden brow
They'll be crisp on the outside,
moist and tender on the inside
and real. real good.
In your dealers Frozen Food Case now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

York City schools who retired to the wilds in
1913 to live apart from the world. Carefully
she chose her cabin location at the only spot
in the valley where every peak in the Grand