davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Is Chairman OF the board of

He is chairman Of the board OF
directors.
The firm. 100 per cent inde-
pendently owned and operated
by people living in this area
was Incorporated under District
laws March IA, 1905. This was
two years after Mr.. Schnei-
der retired.
Mr.. Graeves said the COM
pany'S expansion has been
steady and that it is still grow
ing. I can say the outlook
for the future is excellent
There is always a market for
quality products"
Two Prime Qualities
The president claims two
prime qualities for the Schnei-
der products (chief sellers of
which are Sunbeam bread and
Hollywood bread. These are
cleanliness and nutrition.
All the goods are baked
under the most modern sani-
tary conditions. When a part
of the bakery isn't in operation,
then a maintenance employee is
apt to be busy Scrubbing and
waxing the floors or repainting
the equipment. John Harper.
assistant general manager, said
the latter job keeps a man
working full time. The result is.
the bakery was awarded a
plaque for outstanding SANTA
ton from the Quality Bakers of
America last year.
Keeping it clean costs an
awful lot of money. but we like
1t that way" Mr.. Graeves said.
Keeping it modern also costs
an awful lot of money-over a
81 million in the last 10 years.
according to the president.
Mr.. Graeves is a member of
the board of governors of. the
american Bakers Association
ana was its chairman in l954-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Angry, Confused Clinton
Awaiting Kosper's Trial

of in such a way as to injure
persons or damage property.
The leaders of Clinton's civic
life stand today as firmly OPP
posed to indignation as they
were in 1856 before the anti
segregation order was handed
down. But, as one Of them says
1--WE know the court won't back
down and we have to continue
on the path we have taken"
Privately, some of these lead
ers express concern over what
may happen as a result of the
trial opening Monday. 1t will
be a trial by jury because State
criminal law violations have
been alleged and Federal law
provides for jury trial in such
criminal contempt cases.
One Clinton civic leader ex.
lplained his concern:
"Over there in Knoxville juries
frequently acquit in income tax
cases otcause people up this
way don't like the income tax
In prohibition days it used to be
hard 20 get a conviction against
a moonshiner because people
didn't like the Volstead Act. A
lot of us are worried that If the
jury acquits in this case"
He paused and then con-
Itinued:
We've still got next fall ahead
of lis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
By the Assoeiated Prem

The Nations traffic deaths,
showing a sharp increase last
night. appeared running at q
pace that may reach the esti-
mated 535 for the long indie
|pendence Day holiday week end,
Safety experts noted IAN
alarming squirt" in traffic fatali-
ties as motorists damned high
ways on homeward-bound trips
after Fourth Of July holiday
outings.
Since the start Of the 102-hour
holiday period at 5 pm. Wed
nesday, at least 152 traffic
deaths were reported. The
count ends at midnight Sunday
Drownings Increase
Drownings also showed q
marked increase during the late
hours yesterday, mounting from
around a dozen reported earlier
in the day to "a this afternoon,
The % persons killed in miscel-
laneous accidents brought the
overall accidental death toll to
|274. No deaths from fireworks
were reported.
The number of drownings
compared to n reported on the
one-day Fourth Of July holiday
last year. Hot weather in most
Of the country lured millions to
lakes and streams.
National Safety Council ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
DALTON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ator Dalton's announcement and
was confident" the Senator
would win in November.
I. Lee Potter, State G. o p
chairman. said this is a SAD
day for the Democrat Party oil
Virginia" He said he was con.
WINGED that Democrats, Inoe-
pendents and Republicans will
unite behind strong and vibrant
Republican candidates to break
the stranglehold of the Byrc
machine in Richmond.
Attorney General j Lindsay
Almond. jr.. who has The back
ing of the Byrd organization, is
expected to win the Democratic
nomination for Governor in
Tuesdays primary.
Mr.. Almond said Mr.. Dalton's
statement was not unexpected.
Mr.. Dalton's announcement
comes as no surprise to me-" Mr.
Almond said. HE has been run
ming for the governorship OF
Virginia for the last eight years
I am at least glad he has made
up his mind, even though he has
repeatedly stated that his heart
is not in it.
Mr.. Parsons said he knew oil
no other man being considered
for the top spot on the Republic
can ticket except Senator Dalton
The most discussed name fol
Lieutenant Governor is that oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
CRIME
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Pag'
citation wants a study made tx
learn more about why such sen.
fences are reduced and want.
the study undertaken "befort
this practice becomes too wide.
spread"
The judges of District Cour
have imposed more stringenr
sentences for major crimes witt
the exception Of gambling. =
The great majority of Grim,
here is committed by long-tim,
District residents - not tran.
sients.
Criteria "Unrealistic"
The present criteria for re-
porting aggravated assaults I,
the FBI are entirely unreal
istic." The association recon,
mends that the FBI in co-opera.
ton with the international As
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Polio,
amend its standards for CLASH
Tying this offense.
OF those charged with aggra
waited assault here last year. 7:
per cent were dropped withou
any prosecution. The associa,
ton strongly urges that thes,
otfenses be prosecuted with
continuous vigor."
On auto thefts by juveniles
the association recommends
program of parent education an,
particularly proposes that par
ents avoid teaching children tn,
fundamentals Of driving beforI
the children reach the lega
driving age.
The association also propose
that conviction Of an auto thief
charge should result in suspen
sion Of the offenders drivin,
privileges for at least one year
In cases of juveniles under tn
legal driving age, the associa
ton proposes that the judg
issue an order setting the age a
which the offender may legal,
be licensed as one year late
than the l6-year age limit Sc
by law.
Since the majority Of aut,
thieves can be presumed to b
repeaters before they are appre
hended, the association recon
mends in the case Of adults tina
conviction Of a single charge o
auto theft should be ample jus
tif1cation for Imprisonment.
To deter fiim-fiam artists AM
others charged with embezzle
ment and fraud, the association
recommends that banks ant
other savings institutions adop
a policy Of discouraging with
drawals Of more than 500 ii
savings at a time without z
hours notice or approval Of
bank ofiicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
I roffic Deaths RISING,
May Reoch 535 Estimate

|perts. who had predicted SIS
trafic deaths for the holiday
period. had been encouraged
by the early reports as the toll
appeared running . little below
Ia non-holiday Thursday.
But with the heavy increase
during the night, q council
spokesman said if the pace con-
tinued. the councils estimate OF
SIS deaths could be matched. /"
The council urged drivers and
enforcement agencies to work
together to hold down the high
way fatalities.
Could Be New Record
II the estimated SIS toll is
reached, it would be a new rec
ord for the Independence Day
holiday. The current record is
491 set in the Fourth of July
holiday Of 1850.
For the one-day July 4th holi-
day last year there were 1877 traf-
nc fatalities. The overall total
with n drownings and 80 mis-
cellaneous accidental deaths, was
253.
An Associated Press survey In
q non-holiday period, from 6 pm
Wednesday June 10 to midnight
Sunday June % showed 37s
trafic fatalities. It was made
for comparative purposes with
the current holiday period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
.AFL-CIO Men
Decide, to Buy
Their Wares
By the Associated Press

AFL-CIO organizers have set
up a union of their own and
want Federation President
George Meany to give them a
labor contract.
The newly formed union
already has sent representatives
to one meeting with Mr.. Meany.
1t has qualified with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board to
obtain an election in event the
AFL-CIO balkS at recognizing
the union voluntarily.
Listed with the NLRB as
temporary officers are A. W.
Bradt, East Greenwich, R. l.,
chairman, and Robert w. Chris
Jefferson, Charlotte, N. c., secre-
tary-treaSurer. The union-the
Field Representatives Federation
plans a convention later this
year.
The union seeks a contract for
about $50 AFL-CIO organizers.
1t might branch out later to
take in organizers for individual
unions. 1t wants job security as
well as wage rates and working
conditions spelled out in a
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
.Boy7,F Flying
Alone to u. S.,
Clutches Flag

ELIZABETH. N. j.. July 5 (H.
Seven-year-old Donald Michael
Paul returns to his native land
today-a.one.
Left behind, in an island in
the Persian Gulf, is his mother.
Mrs. Sayre Odichou. q victim OF
immigration red tape. -
She and her husband, Michael
S. Paul. have been trying to come
to the United States since World
War II. Mrs. Odichou, who UNI
der Iranian custom retains her
fathers name, was finally
granted a six-month visa in 1850.
She gave birth to Donald while
living with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Solomon Of
Elizabeth.
Vainly Sought Papers
The child grew to boyhood and
attended school here while his
mother and Senator Clifford p.
Case and former Representative
Harrison A. williams tried to get
her citizenship papers.
But the Iranian quota is only
80 persons q year, and Mrs.
Odichou was forced to leave the
country. The youngster went
with her last January, sadly
Iclutching an American flag as
he boarded the plane.
But life was strange in broil-
ing hot Kuwait, where Donald's
father works for an oil company.
No Trees to Climb
There was no running water
in the family'S one-room apart
ment. There were no trees to
climb. Donald was stoned by
other boys for carrying his flag.
And so his parents decided to
send Donald, an American
citizen by birth, back to the
United States. He will live with
the Solomons here, and Mrs.
Solomon plans to meet him at
the plane when it lands at
Idlewild Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

all us with optimism" It added
that the custer of the Kremlin
Officials sis an achievement ex-
tending in its Importance far
beyond the frontiers Of the
USSR."
Leaders of Communist East
European nations were quick tt
Iindorse the dismisSals.
The Moscow man-on-the.
street generally was guarded il
his comments, but some in the
groups that clustered at street
corners to read news bulletin;
expressed the Russian equivalent
Of "they had it coming to them
Moscow radio last night hac
some criticism for Western press
accounts of the f1ringS.
mo matter how much certain
Western propagandists may like
to represent the exposure of the
antiparty group as, a rift in the
party" said the broadcast, "they
will not succeed. Because moi
only in the party as a whole
but in its Central Committee
there was no sign of a rift"
In another broadcast, Moscow
radio announced that the Soviet
Union is going to let individual
collective farmers keep the pro-
duce they get from their per-
sonal holdings. Each worker or
a collective farm is allowed 9
small portion of ground where he
can plant crops and raise live.
stock as he likes. Previously he
has been required to turn over q
portion of this to the state, anC
one Of the charges against Molo.
TOW and his cohorts was that
they opposed Khrushchev's plar
to abolish this requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
RUSSIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
official to talk to Westerners
since the announcement of the
high level shakeup, said the
changes were a victory for the
forces Of peace. friendship and
co-existence."
Western reaction to the down.
fall of Molotov. Malenkov, Ka-
ganovich and Shepilov still was
mixed, but generally a wait-and-
see attitude continued to prevail.
While Mikoyan spoke with re-
porters yesterday at a Fourth of
July reception at the American
Embassy, it was announced that
Molotov. Malenkov and Kaga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
ATOMIC
Continued From First Page

bN0
Continued From First Page
through quickly rising, dirty,
black clouds.
A creamy, red wall of smoke
spread across the desert around
the stem of the mushroom.
The explosion spread so far
along the ground that it set q
great brushfire on a mountain
trimming the Yucca Flat test
site.
Fires Miles Away
The mountain fires were
several miles from the explosion
site. The fires appeared to cover
several square miles
There were two major burn
ing areas and dots of fire higher
up on the slopes.
AS the big mushroom cloud
spread out. it was ugly black at
its base and stem, grayish crown
at its cap. AS it spread. an ice
cap formed on its crown.
After the flash and fireball
the cloud shot straight up in q
stately manner. IL remained
almost stationary for several
minutes and then began to settle
and spread as the sky lightened
for the dawn.
Fifteen minutes after the ex-
plosion the Marines climbed out
Of their trenches and removed
their gas masks.
Then they headed for a load
ing zone.
A great flock of helicopters
whirled in from their base be-
hind News Mob. AmphibiouS
tractors swarmed into the load
ing area. The copters picked
up 1856 Marines and the tractors
took 204 aboard. s1
Then they moved into an area
theoretically held by an enemy
which had been blasted with an
atom bomb.
The Marines mission was to
seize, consolidate and defend
this objective.
Canadians View Test
With the Marines in the
trenches were 400 military OBJ
servers. including an advance
party Of Canadians who will par
ticipate later in the series.
Approximately 1856 aircraft
participated in the test.
The Acc said the shock Of the
blast was felt in Inyokern anc
Bishop, Calf.
There was very little wind ant
the cloud was very slow in NOV
ling of the test area.
The Marines moved out of theil
bivouac at Camp Desert Rock a
Is pm. and were at the trenche.
by midnight.
Each Of the six trenches wa.
approximately 165 feet long,
feet deep and 30 to SO inches
wide. The entertainments were
a little over 3 miles from thu
defamation site.
Upon arrival, the Marines went
through a dry run. checking theil
positions in the trenches, check.
ing the trench walls. making sure
that shovels were available, and
trying on their gas masks.
Then, as they waited for tn
shot, they lay around on the un.
lighted desert, some sleeping
others just resting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Horace Henderson of Williams
burg, who came close to scoring
an upset victory over Democratic
Representative Robson in Vir-
ginia's first congressional dis.
trict last year.
At least 10 names have been
suggested for attorney general
said Mr.. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
War Mothers Install

CLEVELAND. July 5 R.-
Gold Star Mothers. Inc, ends
an eight-day national conven-
ton here today with the install
lation of Mrs. Maude c. Fry Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, as presi-
dent succeeding Mrs. Ruth K.
Singer of Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
All Homefurnshines Departments Portici-
pate in This Greet Half Yearly Event!

Save on Unpointeds,
Metal Cabinets
Save on Fashion
Fabrics
Save on HouseWore
Needs
Save on Shades and
Bamboo
Save on Towels,
Sheets, Spreads
Save on Lamps and
Lompshodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

furniture trends the influence
See correlated with
throughout several fall
cents from home furnishing them
reproduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
. haE:yearly savings
. haB:yearly savings
. haE:yearly savings
. haE:yearly savings
. haH:yearly savings


homemoken is
SimmO" and
eedeed donde
e0u 'oe'peoe ohe feel
hshykied plans
awohed Half rcry voIue trodHo
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BY Ode Kentucky

BY Ode Kentucky
Nix n Notch Solid Color and Print Washable
EverqIoze Chintz Bedroom Ensembles
Hurry! Lost Week to Sove in The White Sole!
Lustrous EVerqoze chntz ponsy print with coordinoed
solid coors will make your bedroom cool and inviting
oIoze chintz always keeps its fine finish . the expert
toiIornq resembles luxurious customnode ensembles!
Pink yellow brown white turquoise solid colors; pink.
turquoise brown-with-yeIIow prints on white
Floor. Washington and PARKnOtOH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Essential First Step

The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has opened the way for the first
step toward realization Of the Districts
long-nourished dream Of a great ma
tional stadium. The essential initial move
Is to determine the economic feasibility
OF the project as a revenue-producing
undertaking. An expert study Of con-
struction and operating costs Is needed
as a basis for planning the big arena.
A fund Of $35000 with which to make
the study has been granted conditionally
by the HI5FA.
Much Of the credit for getting things
rolling for the stadium project must 20
to members Of the House District Com
mittee, especially Chairman Mcmillan Of
South Carolina and Representative Har-
ris OF Georgia. The latter is author of
. bill to authorize the stadium, recently
passed unanimously by the Mcmillan
committee and scheduled for floor action
May IS. The Armory Board Is ready to
sign a contract for the economic and
engineering studies as soon as both houses
have given the go" sign. The next move,
therefore, is up to Congress The progress
20 Tar Is very encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Dave Beck's Troubles

The precise nature Of the reasons
which have brought Dave Beck and his
"chief counsel, Senator Dun, !" to the part
ing Of the ways is not clear-and not
important. Mr.. DUR says he withdrew
from the counSel-client relationship. Mr..
Beck said he was dispensing with Mr..
Ours services because the latter was not
willing to accompany him when he ap-
pears again before the Mcclellan COM
nittee next week.
We suspect that this is largely an
issue Of window dressing, with the former
Senator unwilling to be used again for
ornamental purposes, and with Mr.. Beck
having no other use for him. In any
event, the boss Of the Transfers really
does not need former Senator Dun, or
any other lawyer, to tell him when and
how to invoke the Fifth Amendment.
He knows that speech by heart.
But the income tax indictment Is
another matter. For Mr.. Beck, this spells
trouble with capital T, and he will have
to come up with something better than
the announcement, in awe-struck tones,
that he has been advised by his chief
counsel, Senator Dun, not to answer the
question. In the tax matter, he is going
to need the advice and services Of the
best lawyer he can get. Still, the advice
from the new lawyer, as far as Mr.. Beck's
appearance next week before the McClel-
Ian committee is concerned, probably will
be the same as the advice he got from
Senator Duh-that he must refuse to
answer because truthful response might
tend to incriminate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Wilson the Workman

The Charles E. Wilson cult. a small
group which doesn't know too much about
military matters but which does fret over
the pastel quality Of so much public ex-
preston In this cautious Capital, Is cur
rently smacking its lips over the latest Of
fering from the master. my friends in the
Chamber Of Commerce represent some
OF the richest people in the country"
, said Mr.. w. last Thursday. 'They have
never been more prosperous. For them to
squawk about the budget gives me a pain"
Consider the effortless assertiveness
OF the opening thrust; the majestic.
incontestable fiatness of the second SEN
tence; the final, triumphant rising curve
OF the thought, eliminating in the felici-
tous, 1olting tuxtaposition of "squawk"
and pain" His fans haven't been so
happy since the day he carelessly re-
ferred to the White House as mot my
dunghill."
Wilsonians would be the last to ask
anybody to read too much into this SUI
perbly constructed paragraph. Yet they
feel that II the military establishment
were to take on something Of the person.
atty Of the Defense Secretary, as re-
vealed In this and other expressions caus-
Ing sharply indrawn breaths, It would
not be bad thing. They tend to think
that many things Mr.. Wilson says, re-
gardless Of their specific content, are
terrifcally reassuring. If his soldiers
would march as his sentences do, that GER
tainly would be good. II they would re-
feet his willingness to storm formidable
detectives, we are safe.
At the very least, the c. E. w. cult
feels that the wilson's Jessie AIMS prose
style and her courage equal her hus-
band's) are worth listening TO at a time
when the air is filled with such mean
ingless, self-canceling phrases as "dy-
n9enic conservatism" and 'progressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Boys Club Issue

Is the National Association
for the Advancement Of
Colored People. in the matter
Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. really considering
the best interests OF the un-
derprivileged boys, or is II Just
determined to have It's own
way?
AS q member Of the original
board when the club was first
established and the shedding
was hard. we were all struck
with the kind and understand
ing cooperation Of the police
who. above all Of the rest OF
us here In the city, knew the
needs and troubles OF the boys,
both white and colored.
What is the object OF the
association? Does II want to
break UP a tried and true or
ganization which admittedly
has done q vast amount of
goodp For be 1t remembered
the club is supported by pri-
vate subscription and those
subscribing believe that the
police know from experience
what arrangements are best
and most practicable and,
furthermore. they have no de-
sire TO be pushed about or
told how their money should
be spent. Probably n all this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Plenty of 'Snowmen'

The recent Star editorial
about Tom Sticks visit to the
Himalayas in search Of the
abominable snowman failed
TO answer the big question:
Do such creatures exist?
Since my Aunt Phoebe
Schiltz says "yes." I thought
your readers would be inter-
ested in the following question
and answer interview:
Question: Is there such a
thing as an abominable snow
man?
Answer: You bet your life
there is, dearie. My husband
Is one.
Question: He's q yeti? He
looks like an ordinary man to
me.
Answer: That's because you
don't know him like I do.
Every time that creature comes
home late, he hands me an
abominable snow job on where
he's been.
Question: oh. / get It. That
makes him an abominable
snowman?
Answer: You are so right,
nephew. You don't have to
60 to the Himalayas to find a
yeti. There are plenty Of
husbands who qualify right
here in town.
Paul McIIyaine.