davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

that makes other cars seem oId-fashioned.
NEws Never before has it been possible for you
to own so much CLAM our so much luxury >.
for SO little! Only Chrysler offers it today!
NEMs Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you
Chrysler's long list of special new 1858 features
such as Chrysler's new Auto-Pilot! The greatest
driving safety, driving comfort feature ever
invented Not a governor, but an assisting
device connected with speedometer and acceera-
tor. 1t prevents excess speed in traffic zones,
maintains constant speed on highways.
THREE GREAT SERIES IN THREE PRICE CLASSES
NEW YORKER SARATOGA WINDSOR
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-01

There are "a million owners of
bicycles in the U. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Management Group
At YMCA Elects

The Committee Of Manage
ment at the Central Branch of
the YMCA recently elected Its
officers for 1858.
They are c. Murray Bern
hardt. chairman; David Linden
and Dudley F. Hoffman. vice
chairmen: John r, Thomas.
recording secretary. and Ad-
miral william o. Hiltabidle.
board representative.
Elected to serve on the board
for a three-year term ending
December 81. 1860. were NAH
Ion b. Dewey, George E. Harris.
Murray Y. Polling. George r.
Titus, John F. Thomas. Col.
Birch Bayh. Allan Eddy and
the Rev. Edward b. Lewis.
Paul Brindle was elected for
a One-year term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

this action. basing its decision
on Mr.. Kutcher's membership
in the Newark Brapch Of the
Socialist Workers Party, listed
on the United States Attorney
Generals list Of subversive
organizations.
This decision was upheld by
the Federal District Court here.
but reversed by the U. S. OF
Appeals for the District OF
Columbia,
The appellate court held Mr..
Kutcher's loyalty would first
have to be determined, and not
Just on the basis Of his men,
berShip to the organization.
Fired Again
A loyalty hearing was held.
followed by another firms. Mr..
Kutcher again went to the Dis
trict Court, which repeated the
earlier action. A second trip to
the Court OF Appeals resulted in
a second reversal. however. and
the veteran was reinstated in
his $3.6o0-a-year job in June.
1856.
He was turned down by the
Comptroller General OF the
United States on back pay for
the S-year period he was out
OF his Job. A personal appeal
TO President Eisenhower in a
letter in August also failed to
bring results.
Now Mr.. Kutcher has asked
the United States Court of
Claims here to force the VA
70 give him the back pay.
Cites Congress Intent
In papers filed here yesterday
he contends that the refusal Of
the Controller General to pay
the money does violence to
the Legislative intent Of Con-
gress to reimburse Government
employees for loss Of wages due
to illegal dismissal from EN-
ployment."
This contrasts TO the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

troller Generals position that
Federal law prohibits the pay
ment Of salary 10 any person
who is a member Of an organi-
zation that advocates the over
throw of the Government by
force or violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Disney Bird Film

Walt DiSney's color movie,
"Water Birds" will be shown
at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Interior Department audito-
rum. Nineteenth and c streets
NV. The film will be shown
at q meeting Of the National
Capital Park Nature Adven-
ture Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Reinstoted Amputee
Sues for Beck VA Poy

legless World War veteran twice fred from his Gov
eminent Job and twice renstaed by court order seeking
$4,000 In beck pag
James Kutcher suspended from his Job with the
Veterans Administration in October 1913 the ground he
a security risk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Budget Account convenient ~oy 70
buy opplionces. No down poynent and
up TO "a months TO pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Table Model
TeI0ViSiOn
1895
1917 Dozen
1919 Dozen

Newest RCA Victor ~ at low price-the Rockyn
Features sowing styling mirror sharp picture and boI-
onced fidelity sound The RcA Siveromo lo-deeree ou-
mnzed picture tube lets you watch from onost any posi-
ton in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

by J. EDGAR HOOVER

I've spent 20 years. my whole career dealing with the
seamier side Of Life robbery, kidnapping. ganester-
ism and murder. Il Is possible that the nations
youngsters think Of me- when they think Of me at ell,
as q pretty stern sort Of person.
Perhaps that's just As well, for want TO give the
young people Of America some friendly. fatherly
advice and would like them 70 take very seriously.
The advice has 70 do with the sexcrime headlines
in the newspapers today. These headlines worry
everyone with any decency - they worry your par
ents and they worry you. And they certainly worry
me.
So I've worked up list Of ten ''Teen-Ase Tips"
that feel win help young people 70 steer clear Of
hanger. When you lock them over you may say that
some Of them are only common sense. But remem-
Der that the common-sense rule Is often the one
we're apt TO forget.
You'll also note that some Of the tips" apply only
TO girls But remember again. every boy has sister
or girl friend who needs his protection and advice.
so he should study the whole list too.
In any case, these are the ten rules that. in my
judgment and experience. are the most important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Dent wander sway slons from ts crowd pienes
lnss. Stay Within calling distance.
Sex criminals easily attracted any group young people,
and opportunity they strike with frightening speed
6. pen't ssk sor troubae dress sensibiv.
Provocative clothing may the attention Of potential
criminal.
strangers dIssetsns . part
way
The directions trick favore among criminals They
count on the natural helpfulness Of young people
O. es vsy careful abeut seespens q stranger
This another insidous dodge. Always sure that the
person Is . respectable businessman.
O. Dent % about ths houss hsls.drssssd
This may harmless but ts invitation "Peeping
Toms" who may later become something dangerous
70. Newer nsver hItehhIksI
And never, never pick htchhiker up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Don't invite troubled Here are
10 rules that every parent should
make sure his youngster knows
T. o. any str.nssr-er . slight sequsIntsaes
improper advances. tssl your parents immediately.
Young people often kndheaued about such things
they dislike the idea Of getting offender into trouble Just
remember that you donf report him, hen probably ct into
trouble later say nothing Of the harm he may
Hyou know ponesraphe pictures Iitsrstus being
pssssd sreund nstisy your parents inmsdIsssly.
Obscene reading avorte habit Of the degenerate
n the authorities down the and the material
they may be able rid the community Of danger before
T. jour Dont % "bIInd dates" unless
sretisr couple is sIons and tissn b cautious
Hsomeone phones and he's friend Of Jack Jones' tell him
you'd be glad to have Jack Jones introduce him.
4. stsy cut % "Levsrs' Lanss"
It's natural be alone with your date but experience
shows that Lovers Lanes avore hauns Of criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

TINS week Msss.l.. lossb., ~. ,ssy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
KidnopVictim
Gnuws Wuy
To Freedom

NEW YORK, Mar. l6 PA
Island bank manager
gnawed his way to freedom after
being handcuffed to a sapling
yesterday by kidnapers.
Augustus NJ. Pynn. Al. mana
ger of the Mariners Harbor
branch OF the Richmond County
National Bank. was accosted
Thursday night as he walked
along a Staten Island street.
After driving around with
three men. Mr.. Pynn said, he
was taken TO a wooded area and
handcutfed to the bottom of a
sapling about an inch thick. All
the while, Mr. Pynn said the men
quizzed him about the bank. the
safe combination and the burglar
alarm system.
The men left and Mr.. Pynn
gnaWed for three hours. finally
weakening the sapling enough tC
snap it IN two.
No attempt was made to enter
the bank but about the time Mr.
Pynn contacted police. a lone
gunman robbed a supermarket
several miles away of $4,000. Po-
lice today are working on the
theory that Mr.. Pynn's kidnap-
ing may have been a ruse &c
cover the supermarket holdup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Kappa AIpho Theta Wins
PonheI|enic Sing Award

The Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority won first place at the
Panhellenic Sing in the George
Washington University Lisner
Auditorium last night.
! The girls, directed by Miss
Peggy Hastings. won the annual
competition against nine other
Sororities with their rendition
!of Theta Queen" and Melody
in Blue" Second place went
to Kappa Kappa Gamma and
third place to Delta Gamma.
Miss Hastings and Loydell
Jones, of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
tied for first place for the award
presented annually by DR.. Robert
H Harmon, director of the uni
Iversity glee clubs, for the out
standing sorority director.
Kappa Delta was warded first
prize for having the highest
scholastic average for the past
year with Kappa Alpha Theta,
second, and ri Beta Phi, third.
Miss Boots Miller, 81, of 3638
Upton street NV, was crowned
the George Washington Uni
lversity's 1857 Cherry Tree Queen.
She was selected from IL candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Short Takes Oath
As Assistant
Army Secretary

Former Representative Dewey
Short was sworn in yesterday as
Assistant Secretary of the Army
for Civil and Military Affairs.
The 59-year-old Missouri Re-
publican. who served in Congress
for "a years, said he realized my
new assignment is of great i'm
portance, and I promise to serve
with dignity and responsibility.
He called it "a great challenge
and promised to use all his ability
to reflect credit, not only on the
Army, but on the armed services
as a whole.
The ceremony, which took
place in the office of Army Sec
Iretary Brucker, was crowded with
Mr.. Shorts former congressional
colleagues. He was chairman OF
the House Armed Services Com
|mitee from 1885.
Among those present were Sec
rotary of Defense Wilson, and
Chairman Vmson of the Armed
Services Committee.
Mr.. Brucker said the appoint
ment of Mr.. Short was "a proud
moment" to him and that his
long experience on Capitol Hill
would be of great value to the
service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Howard Hughes
Wedding Reported

NEW YORK. March Is P.-
Millionaire Howard Hughes and
actress Jean Peters were married
secretly several days ago. news
papers reported today.
Mr.. Hughes, 81. oil man, in
dustrialist, aviator and movie
maker first met Miss Peters. 30,
about 10 years ago. They APP
peared together frequently but in
1854 Miss Peters married Texas
Gilman Stuart w. Cramer Bird.
The couple separated after a
few months and Miss Peters filed
for divorce in 1855. The actress
last movie was "A Man Called
Peter"
Mr.. Hughes originally was
married in 1925 to Ella Rice of
Houston, Texa. The marriage
ended in divorce four years later.
Neither Mr.. Hughes nor Miss
Peters was available for COM
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Husband Divorces
Juyne Mansfield

DALLAS. Mar. Is tPl.-Paul
j. Mansfield won a divorce yes
terday from actress Jayne Mans
field and declared he would not
take her back even if given the
opportunity. She was not in
court.
MIR. Mansfield. in his petition,
said his wife went into the
motion picture business. causing
neglect and bringing about
words ana deeds leading to an
intolerable situation"
The court awarded her Gus
tody of their daughter. Jayne
Marie. 6.
The couple was married In
1850 and the actress obtained a
divorce in 1856 on grounds OF
extreme mental cruelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Urugudy's Envoy
Fetes DR.. Burreiro

The Ambassador of Uruguay
and Sonora de Lacarte enter
tanned at a 6 to 8 pm. cock
tail party yesterday in honor
of the new Minister Counselor
of the embassy, DR.. Jorge
Barreiro. 1t was the first
party the Lacartes have given
since they moved into their
new house.
Among the $50 guests in
vited we're all the South
American Chiefs OF Mission to
the United States and to the
Organization of American
States and their wives, rep
resentatives of the Interna-
tional Bank and members of
the embassy staff.
Among those accepting were
Ambassador Harold Randall.
United States representative
to the Inter-American Eco
nomic and Social Council of
the GAS, and Mrs. Randall:
United States Ambassador to
the GAS and Mrs. John Drier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henshaw
and Secretary General of the
GAS and Sonora de Mora.
Others were Assistant Sec
rotary General to the GAS and
Mrs. William Manger. Assist
ant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Richard r. Rubottom,
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan and Mr.. and
Mrs, Lincoln Sandelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

right to approve scripts. pro-
ducers and directors before being
required TO perform.
On December 10, 1856. she
commended, she was told that she
would be required for a TV
program February IS. 1857. but
that CHS failed to submit a
script for the program plus the
names of producer and director
Then on January 8 of this
year. she said, she was told her
contract was Cancelled.
Miss Garland's action said the
alleged libel impaired her repu-
tation. character land the es-
TEEN in which she has been held
as a performer"-as well as her
ability TO obtain employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Judy Garland Suing
CHS for $1.3 Million

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (PD.-
Singer Judy Garland has filed
"a $1.393.333 breach of contract
and libel suit against the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
Miss Garland's action, filed
yesterday in Federal Court, said
that on January 8 CHS author
lied and induced publication of
false and defamatory matter"
concerning her in newspapers
and other publications.
She charged the network
issued such statements as that
she lis known for a highly de-
veloped inferiority complex" did
not want to work because some
thing is bothering her." and II
don't know but l wouldn't be
surprised if it's because she
thinks she's terribly fat"
CHS said it had no comment
on the suit.
Miss Garland seeks a million
dollars for the alleged libel, and
an additional $393.333 for
alleged breach of contract.
On December 20, 1855. papers
in the suit declare. she signed
q contract with CHS to perform
as an entertainer on televiSion
with one program a year for
five years, starting January l.,
1856.
BY subsequent agreement. the
suit said. the first year was ex-
tended to March 81. 1857. with
CHS agreeing to pay her S83, 1888
for each of the programs during
the first three years, $50, 900
tor the fourth year and SOS. 900
for the fifth year.
The singer-actreSs said il was
agreed that she would have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Newsmun Finds Self
In Felonious Role

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Mar
l6 tP1.-When George H. Spargo
tried out for the part of news
paper managing editor in the
Civic Players upcomlne play
The Front Page he thought he
was qualified.
Mr.. Spargo is copy editor for
the Schenectady Union Star.
The director cast him as the
escaped convict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Ambassador to France. later
ecame Undersecretary of
State.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton sent him back TO Europe
on various missions.
Mrs. Bruce won much praise
during her period as chatelaine
of the big Paris Embassy, as a
superb hostess and organizer.
"She has everything" says
one admirer, She has an ex-
traordinary combination of
beauty, intelligence. fashion
sense and warm. natural per-
sonality."
Tall and lithesome OF guess
I'm five foot nine. I'm not
sure. haven't been measured
since I was in school," she
says. she has lovely silken
brown hair, beautiful high
cheek boned features and deep
set eyes.
Every time I see her /
want to pose her with a Rus
sian wolfhound" says another
admirer.
Ihe Bruces have three chill
dren. Alexandra, 10, David. 9,
and Nicholas. 6. They attend,
respectively. Potomac, st. AL
bans and Beauvoir schools,
and will stay here until the
school term is over.
Loves Dogs
Mrs. Bruce plans to go on
to Germany with her husband.
probably by plane in two or
three weeks, but we haven't
had a chance to talk through
our plans yet" she says. She
Will come back to collect the
children and her two beloved
Springer dogs, Caroles and
Jody.
Her love for dogs. incl
dentally, has gotten her in
volved as co-chairman of
WARDS. a committee which is
trying to raise funds to pro-
vide better facilities for dogs
used in university medical ex-
periments.
That's one thing I'll hate
to give up" she says. I'm
very interested in WARDS,
and want it to be a big sue
cess. The medical experiments
will be more successful too if
the dogs are healthier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
'GI Housing Storts
Hit Lowest Point
Since January, 1853
BY the Associated Press


Housing starts under CT loans
dropped to 9.918 units in Feb
ruary, the lowest monthly figure
since January, 1858.
The Veterans Administration
reporting this today, also said
CT home loan applications re-
ceived during February totaled
25,773, about 1872 per cent below
the January figure, and the low
est since January. 1854.
CT loan activity has been de-
clining in the face of a shortage
of funds available for such loans.
Congress is studying various
proposals designed to make
more money available for veter-
ans housing. The VA says the
current maximum interest rate
of Az per cent for CT loans is
too low to attract investors. The
administration has asked Con-
gress to raise the maximum to
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
CARE Parcels
May Go Soon
To Hungarians

CARE hopes to begin deliver
ing food. coal and blankets in
side Hungary next week if this
independence day week end
passes without a new outbreak
of violence, a spokesman dis
closed today.
Wallace J. Campbell, chairman
of CARES executive commit
tee, said in an interview that
the relief organization has been
negotiating with the Kadar
government for permission to
distribute 100000 food packages.
100000 coal packages and 10000
blankets to Hungarian families.
Would Set Up Office
Mr.. Campbell said a condition
of the agreement would be that
CARE be allowed to set up a.
permanent Office in Hungary
with a two-man staff. CARE
would agree not to distribute
any sort of propaganda other
than a label on each package
reading "a gift from the Ameri-
can people through CARE"
The Hungarian government
has asked for further informa-
ton on the two men designated
for staff jobs in Hungary, Mr..
Campbell said.
The committee chairman, who
recently returned from an in
lSpection tour of CARE facilities
in Austria, said almost no refu-
gees are crossing the border
from Hungary. On February
"a. for instance. only one person
crossed: last fall, at the height
of the revolt. up to 700 crossed
in a single day. Border guards
no longer help refugees escape,
Mr.. Campbell added.
Increase Expected
! Some $4,000 refugees are in
Austria. in addition to those al
ready settled there. Mr.. Camp
bell said. Austria hopes to abb
sorb 10000 of these, he added.
Thus 10000 would be left to be
settled. and Austrian officials ex-
pect border crossings to increase
when warm weather comes.
+ CARE has provided $500 pairs
of shoes for women refugees in
Austria and hopes to supply IT,
500 more, Mr.. Campbell said.
Shoes for the men are to be
furnished by the United States
Army.
While he was in Austria. Mr.
Campbell distributed the first of
25 900 English Hungarian die
tionaries printed by CARE. The
refugees. he said. regard them
as a symbol of their hope to set
tie eventually in an English
speaking country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

done to give the children an
opportunity TO do things for
themselves.
Did All the Work
From beginning TO end yes
terday's party was the result of
their work. Starting with a $50
budget. they wrote checks for
necessary expenses. Committees
were formed and ideas ex-
changed.
Regular minutes were kept
end progress was noted. Every
detail was gone over infinitely
down to 25 hand-painted invi-
tations TO as many crippled
children, who are being tutored
at home because relapses made
daily school too difficult. even
by special buses or station
wagons.
Joseph Records headed the
entertainment committee. The
overall chairman was Frederick
Moreland, a ninth grade student
Mr. Smith. an optician who
cannot walk without crutches
sang several solos He was ac-
companied on the guitar by
Hank Perry and by B. J. May
nard a blind pianist.
Billy johnson, who has a
WMAL-TV show for youngsters
also entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

In the 18th grade at Woodrow
Wilson High School, he received
a bronze medal and a $50 bond
Hyattsville Girl Fourth
Fourth place went to Kathleen
Keane, l6. of 1901 Gallatin
street. Hyattsville. Md. An 18th
grader at st. Anthony High
School, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius j. Keane.
She received a SIS bond.
The winners sponsors, respec-
lively, we're Department of Labor
Post No. AZ, Bunker Hill Post No.
81. National Cathedral Post No.
10, and Department of Agricul-
ture Post No. 36.
The judges were Judge Austin
Tickling of the Municipal Court,
Judge Edith H. Cockrill OF the
District Juvenile Court, Ruel j.
Armstrong. Interior Department
solicitor. and Brother Alfred of
ISt. Johns College High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV, on March %.
Joseph went on to explain to
the st. Patrick's Day celebraters
that you probably know Mr..
O'Brien better as Wyatt carp. T"
The man who drove the snakes
out of Ireland was forgotten in
the hulabaloo for the TV star
who ran the badmen out OF
Dodge City Kans.
Irish SOngfeast Follows
Later. after a son2fest of
Irish favorites by the handi-
capped youngsters, led by James
Smith, who was graduated from
the Health School six years ago.
st. Patrick came into his own
again.
+. The children. from Z to II, adj
iourned to the dining room
There, each table was decorated
with a huge green paper sham
rock. Everyone was given a
green hat. and plates were piled
high with green cup cakes.
A champagne fountain. bor-
rowed from a caterer, spouted
an endless stream of green
punch.
The St. Patricks Day party
is the outgrowth of an idea
fostered by Mrs. Elizabeth Good
man, school principal. 1t was