davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
.Mustoche Clipped
At Chority Auction
ELIZABETH CITY. N. c,

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c. (H1.
i--Sandra Lee Livesay bid one
dollar for her daddy's mustache
at q radio auction for charity.
Preposterous, said her dad. Mil
ton. He'd owned that mustache
for "a years and wouldn't let 1t
90 for a cent less than $50.
But he didn't price It out Of the
market. A group Of his fellow
members OF a service club Clipped
In a total of S67 and Livesay was
shorn with a radio announcey
broadcasting q snip-by-snip de,
Iscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Cole SovedF romG o|Iows:
Sanity est honqeAsked

ANNAPOLIS. April 20 (R.-
Gov. McKeldin has saved a "a.
year-old Silver Spring rapis,
from the gallows. And he sug.
gested it was time the Legis-
lature revised Maryland's 100
year-old legal test for insanity
The Governor committed the
death sentence Of George Light
foot Cole, jr.. to life in prison
Cole was to have been hanged
some time next week at the
State Penitentiary in Baltimore.
He was convicted by a three
Judge court at Rockville April
4. 1856. of raping a 4-year-old
= girl. Early in February the
Court Of Appeals upheld his con-
viction.
In neither case did Coles at
torney deny that the defendant
had committed the crime.
It was the opinion of some
doctors. the Governor said. that
Cole was mentally defective.
In the courts, these opinions
were the basis Of another, and
ably presented. effort TO overturn
the long established common law
test Of insanity in criminal cases
ability to distinguish between
right and wrong and to under
stand the nature and conse-
quences Of ones acts" Gov.
McKeldin said in a lengthy ex-
PLANTATION Of the communication.
Gov. McKeldin called the
Patuxent Institution for defec-
tive delinquents "a positive indi-
cation Of our awareness of and
concern with the general problem
Of individuals who demon
strate persistent aggravated
anti-social or criminal be-
havior.'"
The Cole offense occurred No
vember 20. 1855. Cole was ar
rested about a block from his
home in the 900 block OF Gist
avenue three days after the A.
year-old girl was attacked in a
house under construction.
Gov. McKeldin said that dur
ing the trial "the child's mother
stated that she. the child. was
in good health. and the attend
ing physician testified as to the
probable non-permanence of her
injuries. for which she had been
confined to the hospital for "a
hours :"
Reviewing Coles background
Gov. McKeldin said, Cole was
not involved in any serious diff
Guilty until after being stricken
with acute encephalitis sleeping
sickness at the age of l6.
After that. he said. Cole be-
came difficult to manage and
was in court several times as
a Peeping Tom. His record In
cluded dishonorable discharge
from the Army and 10 months
in prison for molesting a l2-
year-old child. fine for assault
and q two-year prison sentence
for auto theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
New Indictment
Cites Langley in.
Selling Of Tapes

~@N AAAAANA(s OA(ose 1NkAA ~
lF.-Portland District Attorney
William Langley and two other
men were indicted by a county
grand jury last night on charges
of illegally obtaining set oil
wire recordings.
| The others indicted are Sher-
iff's Deputy George Minielly and
Oregon Journal reporter Arthur
Brad Williams.
Meanwhile. the trial of James
tB. (Big JIM Elkins. Portland
gambler. and his employee, Ray
mond Clark. on charges Of wire
tapping was to resume today In
United States District Court
here. They are accused Of
making the tapes that the other
three men are accused of illegally
Iobtaining.
/ The indictments against
Langley. Minielly and Williams
are among 81 returned by the
grand jury yesterday. Other in
dictments are to be served or
Monday.
Eighth Count for Langley
The indictment against Lang
LEY is the eighth returned
against him in the year-long
Portland vice investigation. He
has been convicted on one
charge - failing to prosecute
gamblers-and is awaiting SEN
Itence.
Yesterdays indictment accuses
him OF conspiracy with Portland
Mayor Terry Schrunk, execu-
tives and reporters Of the Oregon
journal and others TO set UP an
illegal raid to obtain and make
copies of the tapes.
/ Named as conspirators were
William w. knight. publisher
of the Journal. and Arden x
Pangborn. editor of the after
noon newspaper. Also named
were reporters Williams. Rolla
Crick and Doug Baker: Deputy
District Attorney Howard Lon
Iergan. and Clyde c. Crosby. in
Iternational representative for
the Transfers Union in Oregon,
There was no indication that
the persons named as conspira-
tors would be indicted. however.
Langley's indictment said that
Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Pangborn
had typewriter copies made Of
information contained in the
tapes.
/ The Journal has denied any
iwrongdoing.
Other Charges Listed
Williams indictment charges
him with procuring without
cause" the search warrant used
to seize the tapes. Minielly Is
accused Of larceny for taking
the tapes in q raid. The other
indictment served yesterday
charges Oscar Hewlett. deputy
district attorney under Langley.
with two counts Of perjury.
/ The Langley indictment. nine
pages long. details Is counts and
overt acts OF conspiracy relating
to the seizure of the tapes in
the Clark home and subsequent
events.
The contents Of the tapes re-
main q secret. but they were
used as evidence by the grand
jury which indicted Elkins and
Clark on the overlapping charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

continued. "she went to her pew
and sat down beside young Rev.
Gene Davis, who lives here in
Cove and was helping with our
service"
The man shot in the leg was
Afford Rankin. He was reported
in good condition at a hospital
in nearby Mena, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Iof Irving. and hit the ground
northwest Of Dallas before dis
appearing.
Torrential rains, hail and high
winds dashed Dallas, causing a
power failure in a small down.
town area. Most Of the heavy
turbulence. however. swept past
the city before dawn and the
Weather Bureau lifted a tor
nado and severe weather alert
for Tarrant County and Dallas.
Waco Area Flooded
A rain-swollen creek over
flowed its banks in Waco last
night pouring water three to six
feet deep In is city blocks. Fami-
lies were evacuated from the
low area along the creek. Much
Of the water drained away within
q few hours. however. A portion
OF the roadbed on u. s. Highway
N south Of Waco washed away.
One man was feared drowned
near Abilene.
Three other persons were
washed Of State Highway 6
some IL miles southeast Of Waco,
including two teen-agers.
Charles Dieterich. a farmer.
was swept into shallow water at
a creek near Riesel. Tex. He sat
on top Of his car until a boat
arrived.
Mike Jordan, Is. and Brenda.
Robertson. both Of Riesel, we're
rescued after they abandoned
their car and hung on to trees
until rescuers arrived.
Six Die In Wisconsin
Those killed in the stormy
weather In Wisconsin were two
Minnesota men killed in a plane
crash, two youths drowned in a
boating rnishap. a high school
agricultural teacher struck by
lightning and a farmer who was
injured fatally when his house
was blown to bits by high winds.
Two of the storms, striking at
Necedah. in South-central Wis
Iconsin. and Burlington In the
southeast portion. caused heavy
property damage.
Temperatures were near 10 as
the storms struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
38l to Get Freedom

TOKYO. April 20 (P.-The
Japanese Foreign Ministry said
today 38l persons held in Russia
as Japanese war criminals will
be returned to Japan next
month. They include 146
Korean Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

ever, were Indicated IN lnOSt
areas.
At least six persons were killed
In the stormy weather which hit
Southern Wisconsin yesterday
and continued during the night.
Texas was dashed with severe
spring storms. Seven tornadoes
skipped across the State yester-
day and one twister hit the
ground in the Dallas area early
today. Heavy thunderstorms
swept the Dallas-Fort Worth
region.
No Injuries Reported
No injuries were reported in
the Texas tornadoes. There
were no immediate reports OF
heavy damage.
Torrential rains flooded Waco
and other parts of Texas, but the
heavy rains appeared diminish.
ing. Floods forced between l5t
and 200 persons from Their
homes in Waco. Many rivers
Ioverflowed and rivers in South
Texas appeared heading fol-
flood stages.
Small tornadoes struck near
Culbertson, Nebr., and st. John
Kans.. yesterday. but no injuries
or damages were reported.
Funnel clouds were reported
in sections of Kansas.
The violent weather occurred
along the line separating the
cool and warm air over the cen
trail part Of the country. The
heaviest shower activity was
north Of a low center in Ne
braska.
Motorists Warned
The Texas Department of Pub
lie Safety said motorists were
warned that highway travel on
some roads between Dallas. Fort
Worth and Weatherford, and
south on U. S. Highway 81
through Waco. was unadvisable
Highways n and 81 were closed
by high water in some areas near
Waco.
The Tarrant County sherifi's
ONCE in Fort Worth said a small
twister developed near Mid
lothian. Tex. near Dallas. early
today, veered westward and north
--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Violent Storms Strike
Southwest and Midwest
BY the Assoc,sted Press

Violent storms with destructive Winds heavy rainfall and
tonadoes struck sections the Southern and the
west last night and today howery weather continued
wide areas Of the Nation
More wet weather appeared in for parts
the country Easter Sunday Fairly mild temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Showers expected
tonight New York State southwest through the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi Valleys Texas and Oklahoma and
also in the Plateau region II will be cooler In the Upper
mississippi Valley and nortn sections of California and
Nevada Mild weather will Nbnnue over the Middle and
North Atlantic States-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coas
and deodttie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures Ter Yesterday
tkeadins Washington National Airport
Midnight 80 Noon --- ~
am. rs D m. 1890 bu
4 am. 81 pm. o.
keeoFa Temperatures This Year
Highest "a on April IL. is.
Lowest 3, on January \.
HIsb and Low Of last - HouFs
Hieh, 20, at sos . m.
Low. 81. at 600 am
- Ties Table, Table. s,.,.. co.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26


Recently q man wrote re-
uuesting suggestions Tor plant-
ing around his split-level house,
The accompanying plan Illus.
trates one approach TO such I
planting.
Il should be emphasized,
however. that sketches and
plans In this column are meant
70 convey ideas and suggestions
only. Few win fit precisely the
conditions Of any particular
home.
Planting about any house,
whether IL . be conventional
Cape Cod or modern split-level
style, Is an individual problem.
II must be considered with re-
lation to existing trees. slopes.
telephone poles and wires, as
well as climate. soil. drainage
and orientatlon.
Basically, the idea Is to plant
10 complement your house.
Planting that detracts from the
architectural beauty. or that
hides the home completely Is
poor planting. or prime inn
portance Is the character Of
the plants chosen TO create the
effects you want. and their
proper positioning.
study Paintings
You can learn q lot from
your neighbors' paintings,
Maybe they will show you what
mot to do. But. on the positive
side, you can learn what plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

ing Trees. Shrubs and Ever
green's. 10 cents in coin. To re-
ceive all four. inclose 3 large
self-addressed envelope with a
o-cent stamp and 90 cents IN
coin.
couyfleht. 1857, yield nnterpfises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Here's a Plan
For SpIit-LeveI

thrive in your locality and what
their characteristics are.
From these observations YOU
can make up q list Of plants
that appeal 70 you for use on
your own property. II your
IneighbOrs have good plant ma
terials. don't hesitate to use the
same varieties on your own
property. But don't copy your
Ineighbors' arrangements. Ex-
|press your own individuality BY
creating original patterns and
groupings.
OF special interest IN the &C.
|companylng plan d the climb
ing hydrangea on the chimney.
This fine vine. which reaches .
height Of 50 TO so feet. Is COW
cred In mid-June with large
clusters Of white flowers.
Climbing by holdfasts that
look like tiny roots growing out
|of the stem. II can be trained
to grow on tree trunks. too. II
win not prosper II planted at
the base Of q. tree with many
surface feeder roots for exam
pie. silver maple). because Of
the competition for moisture
and plant food. Climbing hy-
drangea Is an excellent vine for
covering old tree stumps. rock
piles. and walls.
Questions and Answers
Q.--Is II possible TO mix your
own fertilizers7
Ayes. For information on
this eilbfeck WritA 70 the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

convention Of the American
Institute Of Architects and the
Professional Engineers recent
" held in Roanoke.
The award Is given yearly 70
an engineer active in behalf Of
the engineering profession and
professional societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Do-It-YourseIf
Pockoged Homes
Moy Be Purchased With
Low Monthly Payments
PACKAGED PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Packaged and pre-engineered
plumbing and heating systems
are available at correspond
ingly low prices. Plumbing
can be furnished in a wide
selection of fixtures and trim.
Heating can be furnished in
both hot water or warm air,
oil fired or gas fired, and
with or without air condition
ing. This equipment can be
obtained on a completely in
stalled basis, or as a do-it-
yourself package. A heating
and plumbing engineer is
available to answer questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Areu Engineer
Receives Citution

Prof. Herbert Manuccia. Of
Catholic University. received q
citation Is Virginia Engineer
Of the Year ct the Joint annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Iernment Printing once. wash.
ington Is, D. c.. for Agriculture
Department Farmers Bulletin
NO. 2OO7. mixing FERTILIZERS on
the Farm"
Q.-What IL the best kind Of
grass TO plant In q shady loca-
|tion9
A.-Creeping fed fescue OF
chewing's red fescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Booklets available At cost: To
receive any one Of the follow
Ing, write me IN care Of the
Chicago Gun-Times Syndicate,
2li West Wacker drive. Chicago
g. ILL.,, incl0sing q self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and
the requested amount Of money.
The prices are: Ornamental
Shrubs for the Small Home,
20 cents In coins Deciduous
Trees for the Small Home. 20
cents In coin; Coniferous Ever
greens. 10 cents in coin: Prun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Choose the plan to fit your family.
Select the design to fit your taste!

Packaged Homes bring you more than has ever been
possible before-a home designed to fit the require
ments of just your family that you can build yourself
at saving of thousands of dollars! You can do all
of the work yourself or you can have local contrac
tor do the work for you. Either way, you'll save
thousands of dollars!
Choose from 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom-
2-bath models There is wide selection of exterior
finish And you alter the interior design to suit
your needs, by shifting walls or expanding the floor
space, according to your requirements.
The tremendous savings you get in the low price of
this house are made possible by quantity purchasing
and the completion of the difficult cutting and pre-
assembly work in our plant. Complete units and
materials down to the paint brushes-are
delivered to your domestic. You get everything
except heating, plumbing electrical, kitchen equip
ment and masonry materials.
Hundreds of happy families are now enjoying living
in Packaged Home-that has been designed to fit
each family, and it's taste. And the immense saw
ings have enabled many of them to have their own
home far sooner than would otherwise be possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Little THINGS
.Missing,.Mon
SIuys Tenant

KANSAS CITY. July 3 tP.-
1T was all about some old dishes.
Now look what's happened"
So Sobbed Mrs. Bonnie
Meadors as she looked down at
the body of her young airman
husband Leonard, shot to death
by his 75-year-old landlord,
Walter H. O'Grady.
Police said O'Grady, orally
admitting he shot Altman
Meadors three times with pis-
toll, told them he was disturbed
because he noticed little things
were missing from an apartment
the Meadors occupied in his
home. Specifically, he listed q
carving knife, a fork, a cup and
saucer.
Airman Meadors. %, was shot
as he and another airman, Homer
Gillian, %, were moving a
refrigerator from the apartment
Police said that after shooting
the airman, O'Grady walked
back inside the house. sat down
at a table and finished eating
his dinner. He was still at the
table when arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
.Girard 10 DELAY
Honeymoon Till.
Case Is Settled

CAMP WELLINGTON. Japan.
July 3 tPl.-Newlywed William
Girard said today his honey
moon will have to wait" until
his internationally disputed case
is settled lone way or another. T"
The 21-year-old Ottawa. Ill.
soldier, charged with killing a
Japanese woman on a military
firing range, was married yes
lterday to his Japanese sweet
heart, Haru Candy Sueyama,
81. under civil law. They plan a
religious ceremony Friday.
Girard, who is restricted at
this Army camp while a legal
fight goes on over jurisdiction of
his case, also said he hopes
everything comes out all right"
between the United States and
Japan.
His comments on his case and
his marriage were contained in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

statement he issued through the
Army Information once.
Denies He's . "Hero"
The young soldier denied he
was q hero" and said he knew
a "lot Of people have had q lot
of trouble because ! accidentally
shot that woman" He was flrst
called a hero by his brother
Louis in Ottawa after the brother
launched a legal battle to pre-
vent a Japanese court from try
ing william.
I'm just another GI." Girard
said in his statement. Il am
sorry that there is trouble be-
tween my country and the Japa-
nese. I hope everything will
come out all right between the
United States and Japan and
hope a decision will soon come
down. where I am to be tried
If I've got to be tried"
Girard said he felt that "a;
long as I was not under charge.
by the Army and not locked up
I had as much right as any Other
CT to get married"
Restricted to Camp
"As far as a honeymoon" he
continued, everyone knows thai
l am restricted to Camp Whit
ltington and-until my case is set.
tiled one way or another and il
it turns out all right for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Parents to Fight rial
OF 81 in French Court

Of duty. The President said
he thought the man should
be tried by local authorities
the same as any touristO
The CTS mother, Mrs. Lester
McOsker, of Manhasset, said her
son had never been in trouble
before. I'm worried" she said.
II can't believe a thing like this
ever happened"
Yesterday the McOskers re-
tanned two American attorneys.
One, James Fletcher, said the
fate Of his client may not be
determined until the United
States Supreme Court rules in a
similar case involving CT Will
liam Girard.
A United States District Court
ruled recently that the United
States Government could not
turn Girard over to japanese au-
thorities for trial on a man.
slaughter charge involving the
death Of a japanese woman scrap
scavenger. The Government has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

am not % foolish a. TO ask Col.
Sievers (Col. Harry L. Sievers.
the Camp Wilmington COM
mander) for any time on for
q honeymoon. That will have
to wait"
Girard said II he had not
had "all this trouble" he prob
ably would have been married
Ito Candy q long time ago. He
added that he knew he did not
have enough service time to
qualify for q house on the Army
post and said his wife will con-
'tinue to visit him at the camp.
Speaking of his religious mar
riage ceremony Friday, Girard
said:
People from newspapers and
television have been after me to
let them take pictures and run
q television broadcast at my
marriage, but amt going to
do that because ! want q decent
religious marriage like any other
soldier.
II have been waiting a long
time to get married and ! don't
want to mess 1t up IN the
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

MANHASSET, N. Y, July g..
R.-The parents of an Ameri-
can CT accused by the French
Of killing an Algerian voted yes
terday to flight against any trial
In a French court"
The CT, Specialist &c De-
wayne McOsker, 81. could be SEN
fenced to the guillotine if con-
victed by a French cc"rt. He
was handed over to French
authorities SATURDAY rUti""
s. tus-of- forces agreement be-
tween France and the Uni. &!
ST. ties.
NcOsker, cook. is accused of
killing the Algerian in dispute
over payment for two cartons OF
American cigarettes that Nc
Osker sold him.
president Eisenhower to-
day upheld the decision TO
turn McOsker over to French
authorities. He said as far as
he could recall the crime Nc
Osker was accused Of had oc-
CURED while the soldier was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
U. S. to Request
Custody of Soldier

ORLEANS, France. July 3
R),-United States Army off,
Gals said today they are asking
for custody of Specialist &c
DeWayne McOsker of Manhas-
set, N. Y, now held by the
French on a charge of killing
an Algerian in Paris.
An Army spokesman at the
Orleans communications base,
where McOsker was stationed,
explained the request also will
ask a waiver of jurisdiction.
The procedure is followed in
every case where an American
soldier is arrested by police in
a foreign country. The request
in the McOsker case will go to
the French Justice Ministry
probably today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Keurns Sees Chang

TAIPEI. July 3 (P1.-President
Chang Kai-shek today received
Representative Kearns, Republic
can of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kearns
arrived this morning from Tokyo
and will leave tomorrow for
Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

appealed the decision to the high
court.
In Paris yesterday, Army Off
Gals indicated they would seek
to have jurisdiction in the Nc
Osker case returned to the United
States. The bid may be made
today.
Army authorities said McOsker
has admitted the shooting but
maintains it was in self-defense.
The CT selected Rene William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Throp. q senior member Of the
Paris bar. to act as his defense
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
WE. DARE. YOU

10 find such sxirs.Isrss beautiful eottsss
sites anywhere st this low, low price.
Golden Beech Is NOT the usual develop
msnt. II Is dramatically new and 'xeitinsl
II Is ssnslbIY rOnsd, the lots ere spacious
and there are rules and regulations 10
protect YOUR private property values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Busy Spork Plugs

Auto spark plugs FIRE IS mil
lion times in 10000 miles.