davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Fashion Notes

The time is now to start
writing down the fashion ideas
you want to have in your sum-
mer wardrobe. Here are a few
to note:
A sheer shirtwaist. Top
fashion for summer will be
classic shirtwaists in chiffons.
voiles, batistes. Satin Is q fire.
quent trim.
Enameled decorations on
your belt. A striking calf belt.
designed in Germany, Is set
with black enameled copper
shapes. inlaid with silver wire.
Navy costume jewelry. This
color energies as important for
summer as part OF the red,
white and blue Newport
look" Navy and white odd
shaped stones make a hand
some multi-strand necklace.
Flowers on your gloves.
Summer shorties have APP
plique blossoms at the wrist
with one flower perched on
the thumb; another pair il
striped with Powered French
ribbon.
A casual bag with a wide,
flap handle. A wide, triangle
lar flap, covering the top and
side Of the bag and buckling
at the bottom. makes q COM
bination closing and over-arm
handle for a French design in
calf.
A dual-purpose umbrella bak.
A smart zip-top tote. In q print
ed vinyl, has a sheath on the
side TO hold an umbrella.
Sheath is removable for sunny
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

all. you. as the bride, should
be the center of attention. In
my opinion. If everyone is
dressed in white. it detracts
from the bride herself.
United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
No Roughness

Spring zephyrs have lots Of
zing. Lots Of sting. too. After
exposure to wind and weather.
soothe your face and throat
with q generous patting with
q good quality witch hazel.
Helps prevent redness and
roughness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Pair Offers Child
To Family Losing
One by Court

BALTIMORE. Aug. % (R.-
A Baltimore truck driver and
his wife, who have four chill
dren, today offered to give their
2-year-old son to another cou-
pie whose foster child was
taken from them by court
order.
Under the proposal 24-year-
old Edward Carlisle and his
wife would permit Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H Frantum to adopt q
year-old Ronnie Everett Car
Isle.
Sure we'd miss him" Car
Isle said. but we'd feel we
were doing good for somebody.
I think Mrs. Uranium got q
raw deal"
The Frantums had raised a
foster child from infancy. Last
week he was taken from them
and turned over to another
couple, who adopted him.
The Frantums wanted to
adopt him but were turned
down. The circuit court denied
their request because the child'S
unwed mother had asked that
the boy be raised a Catholic.
The Frantums are Lutheran.
They also were turned down
because Of their age-Frantum
is SO. his wife. AZ.
The Frantums were not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment on the Carlisle offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

charged with receiving stolen
property
Two Of the l6-year-olds have
been charged with unauthor-
lied use Of an auto, house,
breaking and grand larceny. A
l7-year-old is charged with
HOUSEKEEPING.
Police said they found the
stolen rifles. shotguns and
knives in a house in the 900
block Of / street NV: at the
Troiano home and on a farm
owned by Troiano in Fairfax
County.
The weapons we're taken from
the home of A. F.. Blasiar, 1901
Poplar lane NV. when menu
bers of the gang used a stolen
auto. police said.
They also are charged with
a raid ON a bicycle shop In Ar
lington, taking $50 in cash and
about 30 knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Ex-Husbond Kept Her
Prisoner, Woman Says

hew sspt her a prisoner in
her apartment from August 9
to August %.
At one point, she alleges,
Mayhem beat her up. then held
a knife at her throat while he
threatened to cut her face to
pieces.
On August %, she said, May
hew forced her into his car
and drove to a point "sonle-
where in Maryland" There,
she said. he forced her to have
sexual relations and later
threatened to kill her and bury
her in the woods.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew Howard yesterday set a
bond Of $1,000 on each count
and scheduled a trial for
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Eight Held With Cache
Of II Guns, 30 Knives

Police today held eight per-
sons. five Of them Is and II
years old, after discovering a
cache of II stolen guns and 30
knives.
An intra-gang feud over a
girl led to the arrests and dis
covery Of the weapons, an
investigation disclosed. one
member Of the gang COM
planned that another had
threatened him with a knife
after a dispute over the girl.
Three adults were charged
with unauthorized use Of an
auto. HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny. They are:
Anthony Trolano, 81, Of the
900 block Of d street S.W.;
Ronald Burton Link, Is, OF the
900 block Of street NV, and
Norris Anderson, 10. Of no fixed
address. Another man, Henry
Gibson, 10. Of the 1900 block
Of Twelfth street NV, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Jobs Here Hit
Peak in July

Employment during July in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area reached 1857 high of
666,400, it was reported yester-
day.
Fred 2. Hetzel. director of
the United States Employment
Service here. said the number
appears to be an all-time high
for the area. although figures
Tor the war years are incom-
plete.
At the same time, according
10 Mr.. Hetzel, there was an in
crease in the number Of unem-
ployed during the same month.
Mr.. Hetzel did not give these
figures. But he said the in
crease was due to an influx of
college and high school stu
dents seeking. but not getting,
summer Jobs.
For the 12-month period
ending July 81 the number of
employed rose by 14,70O. Mr..
Hetzel reported. The number
OF employed during last July
was 1900 higher than June.
OF the l2-month upsurge,
government reflected the larg-
est figure, 9,l00. Construction
industry employment was 1000
lower than the figure Of the
previous year, 44,200.
Meanwhile. the local USES
office has prepared a new hand
book aimed at encouraging
youngsters Of high school age
to remain in school through
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Full Support
Urged for DC.
Water Study
| Mounting Demand
On Potomac River
Noted by yelling

Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling last night called for
cooperation from all sides for
the Army Corps Of Engineers
current study of the Potomac
River. which he termed Of "key
Importance" to Washington in
the field Of water supply.
Col. George B. Sumner. Dis
trict Engineer, has the full sup
port of the Commissioners in
conducting the study. Col.
yelling told a radio audience
over Station WWDC.
HE needs everyone's sup
port. understanding and assist
ance," the city head asserted.
He noted the Potomac is going
to be the great water supply
source for portions Of Maryland
and Virginia, and that CO.
operation will be needed with
out question" from these areas.
Demands Mounting
Col. yelling said there is no
immediate water supply emer-
gency for the District, but de-
mands are mounting.
Last weeks flow of the Po-
tomac at Great Falls was still
three times as much water as
the city needs, he said, al
though it is only so per cent
greater than the minimum
daily flow of record back in
1880. That was about 500 mil
lion gallons a day.
The city head said he was
thinking, however, Of the "long
pull" He pointed out that de-
mands on the Potomac water
supply are increasing, and the
Board Of Commissioners is on
record emphasizing the need
for low flow regulation, which
means the water should be
stored during wet seasons for
use during dry season.
Also being considered in the
Sumner study. he noted. are
questions of pollution, naviga-
ton and food control.
Pollution Control
On the question Of pollution,
he said the Districts treatment
facility at Blue Plains will be
completed next year, and where
now about 26 per cent of the
polluting effects are removed
from the sewerage, 80 per cent
will be removed.
There also are plans for
eliminating pollution contrib
uted by the District above the
Blue Plains project. he con-
tinued. Financing is not in
hand now. he said, but I'VE
have the firm intention Of do
ing what is necessary in the
District to eliminate our con-
tribution to the pollution of the
river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Strength. 1t was done as an
economy measure after Guard
units were told they would have
to pay the cost Of putting men
through the new six-month &C.
tive duty training program.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general of Maryland.
recently said it was costing the
State Guard units $1,000 per
man to put members through
this training.
Gen. Gather said there were
waiting lists" in many COM
munities for men wanting to
enlist.
Such is true in several Of
suburban Maryland units, like
those of the 1l5th Infantry
companies in Silver Spring,
Hyattsville and Kensington, and
the 224th Field Artillery Bats
talon batteries in Greephelt
and Laurel.
Service Company of Silver
Spring, commanded by Capt.
Robert E. Billiard, Rockville
attorney, has its limit of SO
men here in camp. compared to
81 last year. Heavy Mortar
Company of Kensington, led by
Capt. John c. Butler of Ellicott
City. had 81 here last year but
only So now. Both have waiting
lists.
Hyattsville's Medium Tank
Company. led by Capt. Will
liam D. Clark of Cheverly, has
81 men at camp and another
Is undergoing six months Of
duty at Fort Knox. OF those
here, As have had two or more
summer encampmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
DC. Zoo Monkey Flown
tranquility to Florida

A Washington Zoo monkey,
as jittery as most any Of us
over removal TO new surround
ings via airplane. is assumed
to be in a Florida exhibition
today. calm as a veteran air
traveller.
Assuming that monkeys, who
know only a little more than
a pig does about Sunday, have
no warning of a change Of adj
dress. this one was given a
shot Of a tranquilizing drug.
1T isn't a happy pill" said
j. Lear Grimmer, new assistant
director Of the Zoo here. Its
a built-in tolerance"
Theodore H. Reed. acting di-
rector Of the Zoo. queried on
the use of tranquilizing pills
with Zoo animals yesterday,
said there is a widespread use
OF the so-called "happy pills. "
but quickly added the ministra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

ton Is given only in moments
Of stress"
One Of those moments came
yesterday when Mr.. Grimmer
shipped the monkey to Florida.
I'VE gave him so milligrams
just to keep him calm" Mr..
Grimmer said. That should
last him about eight hours"
There is no widespread use
Of tranquilizing drugs at the
zoo, the director said although
some have been in use since
1854.
1t is quite helpful in the case
Of injuries; in shipment, and in
the introduction of a new AMI
NAL into a cage with another
animal. they explained.
Mr.. Grimmer said the use Of
such drugs Is a boon to zoo
repopulation. because strangers
in cages. newly-introduced,
often kill one another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
.KisIiuk to Head
Grunde Voiture

David E. Kisliuk, $500 Luzon
avenue NV, was installed last
night as Grand Chef de Care
Of the Districts Grande Vol
ture No. "a. La Societe des 40
Hommes ct 8 Chevaux.
The installation took place
in the Cheverly MD Ameri-
can Legion clubhouse.
Also installed we're Stewart
w. Parker. 6644 Twenty-third
place, Eyattsville. Md, Grand
Commissaire Intendant; James
j. Murphy. 1928 Seventeenth
street NV. Grand Core
spondant. and Cecil C. Sorrell,
rs Fifth street Sc, Grand
Publiciste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

and won Michael a baseball
glove.
Michael is building up some
thing of a reputation as an out
door sportsman. Last year he
won the prize for snagging the
most FISH.
And Harry Foltz, 10, son OF
Master Sergt. Herman Foltz, re-
peated his feat OF last year tc
take the "guppy prize" a base
ball bat. with a 3 7il6-inch
catch. the days smallest.
Mkt Viteretti, s, son of Mas
ter Sergt. Joseph Viteretti
landed the first fish Of the day
80 seconds after the starting
whistle. He won an archery set
David Byrd. jr.. 10, son of
Tech. Sergt. David Byrd. was
the days most prodigious an
gler. He landed the most fish, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

total Of 20. with the brave bait
Of larvae from a hornets nest.
He has a prize Of q camera set
to prove it.
The fishing contests for chill
dren up to the age of IA who
are dependents Of military per-
sonnet assigned to the base
were inaugurated by 1t. Gen.
Joseph Smith. MATS COM
mander. at the ponds adjacent
to his quarters.
Some 70 children starting at
age 3 participated in yester-
days fete.
Prizes were donated by the
Base Exchange and were
awarded by the base com.
mander. Col. William T. Smith.
The contest was judged and
supervised by the Andrews Air
Force Base Rod and Gun Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
.1,4OO Pinfs
Of Blood Given

Last week the Washington
Regional Blood Center distrlb-
uted l,40S pintS Of blood in
the District and in area COM
munities served by the blood
mobile. the Red Cross an
nounced.
In the District 673 pints were
distributed; 235 were used in
Maryland. 316 in Virginia, So
in West Virginia and so out
side the area.
Donors may give blood at
Garfield Hospital from 1880
am. to 4 pm. weekdays; Freed
mems Hospital. 8 am. to 4:45
pm. and 6 to 8 pm. weekdays,
and 2 to 5 pm. Sunday; Walter
Reed Hospital. 8 am. to 4 pm.
weekdays and Z to 9 pm. Tues
day; Washington Blood Center
l to S:45 pm. Monday, and
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Friday, and National
Institutes of Health, $3.50 am,
to $3.50 pm. weekdays.
Bloodmobiles will make the
following stops this week:
MOnday-Andrews Air Force
Base Service Club. $50 am. to
$3.50 pm; st. Johns Lutheran
Church. Hagerstown, Nd, 10
am. to 4 pm. and Boiling Air
Force Base Service Club, 9 am
to 3 pm.
Tuesday-Main Navy Build
ing. Constitution avenue, Room
254l, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Alexandria Chapter House. 40l
Duke street. 10 am. to 4
PM, and Navy Annex GYM
nasium. Navy Exchange Activ-
tiles Building, $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon.
Room 4A750. 10 am. to 4 pm.
and Library Of Congress, Whit
tall Pavilion. 10 am. to 4 pm
Thursday Culpeper (va.)
Baptist Church. 10 am. to
pm. and Hydro-Census Fed
eral Office Building No. 3, Suit
land, Nd. $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm
Friday-St. James Episcopal
Church. Warrenton, Va, 10
am. to 4 pm, and North -Four
Corners Recreation Center
University boulevard and Roy
alton street. Silver Spring, 2 tc
l7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

A trial Wednesday in Mu-
nicipal Court will hear
charges by a woman who
claims she was a virtual pris-
oner of her ex-husband for
two weeks.
Held on a $4,000 bond and
charged with two counts of
assault is Aubrey L. Mayhem,
90. listed as living at 440l Sec
ond street NE. He is also
charged with threats and UNI
lawful entry.
Also listed as living at the
same address is Betty L. Arion,
25. who. according to police
divorced the defendant after
he was convicted Of armed COB
berry in l949.
She has told police that May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

single National Guard organi-
zation in the two States. Near
ly one-fifth of them represent
communities near Washing
ton.
Today. it was the turn of
Maryland's Gov. McKeldin and
other dignitaries to keep tabs
on the 29th. Earlier in the
week, a number of the Army's
top generals paid inspection
visits to the division. More
are scheduled next week.
Questions Banded About
Among questions being BAN
died about here are what plans
the Army might have for the
18th, whether it will be con-
verified to a "pentomic" (highly
mobile) form Of division, and
what effects Army budget cuts
are having.
All this comes at a time when
the division Is about TO change
commanders. Mai. Gen. Henry
c. Evans. a Baltimore invest.
ment broker who has led the
goth since 1854. soon will ster
down through compulsory re-
tirement. He will be So years
old September II. making his
retirement effective Septem-
Der 80.
For Gen. Evans it marks the
end of career with the divi-
sion that began when he joined
it as an artillery captain in
1921. Except for three years in
World War II, he has been with
the 29th ever since.
One story told about Gen.
Evans concerns his efforts to
get into the service in the first
World War. At first, he was
rejected because doctors told
him he had less than six months
to live. He was 10 at the time,
an undergraduate student at
Johns Hopkins University.
He went overseas on his own
as an ambulance driver and
finally got the Army to take
him in. He served with the LIST
Infantry Division and earned
the Distinguished Service Cross
for his heroism.
Now. he's making his final
encampment. Today's review
by the entire division was partly
in his honor.
The man being groomed to
succeed Gen. Evans also is a
Baltimorean. He is Brig. Gen.
William G. Purnell, who in ci-
william life is vice president and
general counsel of the Western
Maryland Railway.
Gen. Purnell, 81. has been as
Sistant commander of the divi-
sion since l947. Like Gen. Evans
he is another oldtimer of the
goth. with "a years continuous
service. He led the divisions
l75th Infantry Regiment-his-
toric Dandy Fifth" regiment of
Baltimore-in Europe in World
War II.
One factor stands out this
year as a result Of Army budget
cuts for National Guard train
ing. There are more units at
camp this year, but less men.
A freeze" has been imposed
on National Guard units. It
established new limits and
barred them from recruiting
new men because Of reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Reserve Officers Give
Award to Routelle

Richard S. Boutelle. president
OF Fairchild Aircraft Corp. has
received the Reserve Off
GERS Association DISTINGUISHED
Service Citation" Mr.. Boutelle
has been active in aviation
since World War I, when he was
a fight mechanic.
The award was presented at
a Sheraton-Carlto Hotel cere-
mony by Col. Roger L. zeller,
USAFR, immediate past ma
tional president Of the associa-
ton. Preston Lane, former
Maryland governor, also spoke
at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

statement last night warning
Federal authorities to proceed
now with an order Of q real
trial Of Friendship.
He said: Nov we will see
whether the Civil Aeronautics
Board continues to take the
Fifth Amendment when infor-
nation IS sought regarding its
intentions to force the COM
mercial airiines to use Friend
ship"
He added that the Federal
agency would be in for "seri-
Gus trouble" next year If it
fails to order an interim trial
of Friendship.
While appropriating q fund
toward the construction of a
second airport here. Congress
directed that actual expendi-
lures be held up until next jan
uary is when a special report
is to be made to the Presi-
dent and then to Congress
on the findings Of the chair
man Of the Always Moderniza-
ton Board. 1t. Gen. Elwood
r. Quesada, USAF, retired.
General Checks Sites
Gen. Quesada is under in
structions to investigate all
possible sites for the second
Washington airport and Con-
greSs indicated it wanted tenn
porary use made Of Friendship
pending the day when the sec
ond airport would be ready or
whether it would be left to a
mere expansion Of facilities at
Friendship.
The Senate tomorrow or
later this week is expected to
decide finally for this session
whether to procede with pro-
poSals to buy an additional
square and a half of land
Immediately northeast of the
Capitol for future expansion
Of Senate needs on Capitol
Hill. Two bills to this effect
have been on the Senate calen-
dar for many weeks and always
have encountered objections.
Another question is whether
the House will approve plans
for the development of a huge
Freedoms Memorial in the
George Washington Memorial
parkway. on what is known as
the Nevius tract near Arlington
Memorial Cemetery. 1t has
passed the Senate and was OBJ
jected to at an earlier call on
the House side on the grounds
that hearings had not been held
and that Arlington County au-
thorities had not been asked
for approval.
Washington home rule bills
apparently are dead for this
session. Members Of the Senate
District Committee are dead
locked over the question of
whether there should be q terri
torial form Of government with
a presidentially- appointed gov
ernor, as proposed in an Admin
istration bill, or whether there
should be an elected mayor and
school board as we'll as an
elected city council. During the
recess some work is expected to
be done on the drafting of a
new bill or on proposals for
work by a charter commission.
Also. there seems to be little
hope for action at this session
OF Congress on bill even to
extend the life Of the commits
sion on the proposed national
center and auditorium. As to
this the Senate insisted on
specifying that the site of the
cultural center should be Foggy
Bottom but that has been voted
down by the House. Some mem
bers Of the Senate District
Committee say they are not in
terested in any further action
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Police Officers
10 Retire
a Veterans Served
For 1873 Years

Four veteran police officers
with a total Of 1873 years serv-
ice. have applied for retirement,
it was announced last night.
Deputy Police Chief Edgar
E. Scott said October 81 re-
tirements had been requested
by:
Detective Sergt. Bernard d.
Crooke. 81. Of the Homicide
Squad. Sergt. Crooke. q detec-
tive sergeant since March. lO4S,
is in his 33d year with the
force. He has more than rs
concentrations.
Detective Sergt. Walter B,
Vogelsang. 81. administrative
assistant to the chief Of detec-
tives since 1858. Sergt. Vogel-
sang has been on the force for
more than IS years.
List Of Officers
Seeking retirement by Sep
TENDER 30 are:
Acting 1t. James ]. Tolson,
SIS. head Of the fugitive squad,
who has been a policeman for
80 years.
Precinct Detective RUBY
Balser. IS. OF the Missing Per-
sons Bureau. who has been or
the force for "a years.
A law signed by President
Eisenhower last week liberal
lied retirement benefits for po-
licemen and firemen.
Sergt. Crooke. one OF the
city's better known detectives
was commended by the Board
of Commissioners in April, 1858
for his work toward solving the
Harry Honikman murder case
Other Concentrations
His other Communications
include a citation on the Merg-
ner murder case in the l940s
Sergt. Vogelsang. formerly
with the homicide squad, anC
Sergt. Tolson, formerly with
the robbery squad. also hav,
numerous commentators Il
their credit.
Sergt. Crooke resides at 9l2.
Flower avenue. Silver Spring
Sergt, Vogelsang at 1902 Kirk.
lynn avenue. Takoma Park: 1t
Tolson at 1908 K street NE.
and Detective Balser at 10!
Earlston drive. Yorktown Vii.
lage. Md.
1t. Tolson and Detective
Balser we're granted year-lonl
duty extensions in February
1856, beyond the usual retire.
ment age limit.
Detective Balser, who is Mrs
Lewis Balser. the wife of 9
retired civilian Navy engineer
attended Mortified Seminary
and George Washington Uni
versity before joining the
Women's Bureau. She switched
to the Missing Persons Bureau
IL years ago and has concen-
trated on cases of women anc
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Congressional Action
Set on Vital D. C. Bills
Consideration Sought on Stadium
And Site for New SibIey Hospital
BY DON S. WARREN

Congressional action viii be sought tomorrow on number
Of important District matters including the proposed memorial
stadium and a site for the Shley Hospital
Two other measures also to be considered second
Judge for Juvenile Court and overall survey metropolitan
problems including comparison of District tax loads with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Close Watch Is Kept
On Guordsmen of 10Th
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
star stan Correspondent

NDIANTOWN GAP Pa, Aug. PA close watch is beir.g
kept training of $500 Maryland Virginia
National Guardsmen in the midst Of their
encampment here.
The are members Of the 10th Infantry Division
famed Blue and Gray outfit of two world largest