davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Would he tell the Queen
when he saw her2 Il might
tell him." said Mr.. seaton,
meaning the Prince. He
will see them their FIRST eve
ming in this country when he
attends the Governor Of
Virginia's dinner at VIII
Harrisburg. Because Of the
celebrations he has to at
tend IN jamestown and VIII
liamsburg. he might miss
all the royal parties up here.
he said.
Two high ranking military
visitors attended yesterdays
party - Australians Army
Chief Of stan 1t. Gen. Sir
Henry Wells. and New zea-
lands Mai. Gen. Steve Weir.
Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
Gruenther. Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Summerfleld
she in a new mink hat.
Gen. Lemuel Shepherd. Sem
atOr and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley recently back from
Europe and Mrs. Pete
Quesada were among those
glimpsed.
And there were Assistant
Secretaries Of Defense VIII
fred Mcneil. Mansfield
Sprague. Bill Francis and
their wives. the General
Counsel and and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dechert, the Undersec-
rotary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. MacIntyre. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Garrison Norton. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Fred Bantz, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
By BETTY BEALE

Even the weather beamed
yesterday as Charles Erwin
Wilson reviewed troops for
the last time as Secretary Of
Defense.
Washington has beamed
for so long now on the FORTH
right. well-liked defense boss.
1t was unthinkable for the
weather to do anything else.
The sun was clear and
bright on the windswept field
at Fort Myer as Mr.. Wilson
took the salute Of troops from
every branch Of service. The
flags Of every State in the
Union tapped briskly behind
him as the Army Band played
Aud Lang Syne."
Whatever his emotions at
retirement from fun time
woFk-he only resigned from
the presidency Of General
Motors-he hid them. He
was quitting because the doc
tors had sounded the warning
bell that he must take things
easier.
What was he going to do.
he was asked at the reception
afterwards at Patton Han.
First Of all. he was going
70 Seattle to make a speech.
He had promised former Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Charles
Thomas. now finance CHAIR
man Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. that he
would do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

and Mrs. George Roderick.
and three justices Of the
Supreme Court and their
wives--the Harold Burtons.
Tom Clarks and John Har-
lans.
Generals BY Dozen
Generals and admirals
were q dime q dozen. In
fact. there was only room
among the 500 or 600 guests
for officers Of two-star rank
and above, with Q few ex-
ceptions. such as the wom-
en- directors Of the three
services.
Gen. and Mrs. L. L. Lem
nitzer were. there and Gen.
and Mrs. Curtis LeMay. Gen.
Rosie" ODonnell, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas Muserave.
Admiral and Mrs. Louis Dem
field. Admiral william Fech-
teller. Gen. Omar Bradley.
Gen. and Mrs. John Hull
and Gen. and Mrs. Jacob
Devers.
The feature food at the
party-and the military as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

fitted close over her hair. A
white orchid accented her
black jacket.
mrs. Brucker wore q gray
blue dress Of That silk with
hat to match; Mrs. Gates, a
green suit dress with black
accessories. and Mrs. Doug
las. q gray ensemble.
Yorktown vs.. Queen
Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs. Fred Seaton went
through the line with the
Secretary looking Mt after his
long illness and back in his
usual good form.
Il can't accept the em-
bassy dinner for the Queen"
said Fred. because ! have
TO be in Yorktown making
a speech celebrating the
American victory over the
British.
with my puckish sense Of
humor, you can imagine
what fun I'll have with
that one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Australian
Minister
IsFeted

The Australian Minister Of
External Affairs and Mrs.
Casey we're honored last night
at a dinner given by the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender at the embassy.
The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Dulles were the ranking
United States guests and 9TH
ers attending were the New
Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Munro. the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
son, the New Zealand Minis
ter OF External Affairs and
Mrs. T. L. Macdonald. the
Postmaster General and Ma
Summerfield.
The Director q thE Cru
Intelligence Agency and Ms
Allen Dulles attended. as did
former Ambassador to Aus
tralia and Mrs. Amos PeaSlee.
Deputy Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. 10y Hender-
son. Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Walter Rob-
ertson, 1t. Gen. Sir Henry
Wells. Chief Of the Austral-
ian General STAFF. and former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tango
were also at the dinner. He
was formerly Minister here
and now is Secretary Of the
Department for External AZ
fairs and is here with Mr..
Casey.
The Caseys' visit here is
in connection with the
ANUS pact meetings.
Mr.. Casey is well known to
Washingtonians as he was
Australians first chief Of mis-
sion here and actually pur-
chased the house now used
as the residence. He and
Mrs. Casey are staying there
as guests Of the Spenders.
The Spenders will enter
tain again for them on Satur-
day at a reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Military FdreWell
Staged for Wilson's

After that. he will do some
duck shooting with his sons
at q Detroit friends place In
nearby Canada.
Might Be Back
And after that. well he
might do some Ad hoe thing"
II the President asks him.
Mrs. Wilson has no such
ideas in mind. For the first
time in our lives" she said.
I'VE will be able to go some-
where and stay as long as we,
like" Her husband Is not so
sure.
Mr.. Wilson's successor, Neil
McElr0y. who takes over next
Wednesday. was nowhere in
sight. Although his name was
on the list handed out Of
those accompanying Secre-
tary Wilson, onto the review
ing stand. it was learned that
he was out Of town. This was
Mr.. Wilson'S day ana maybe
he didn't want 70 steal any
Of bis thunder.
The Secretaries OF the
Army. Navy and Air Force
and the Joint Chiefs Of Stan
were hosts at the reception
in the Ofiicers Club. All eight
were there--the Army's Wil-
Der Brucker. the Nays Tom
Gates. the Air Forces Jim
Douglas and Gen. Nathan
Twining. chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs: Gen. Maxwell
Taylor, USA: Gen. Randolph
Pate. USMc: Admiral Arleish
Burke. and Gen. Thomas
White. uSAF.
Only the civilian heads
and their wives received with
the wilson's. Because the
Secretary Of the Army ranks
the other two Secretaries.
the party was held at the
Army fort and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brucker were first in line
next to the wilson's. Later
the other hosts rotated to
this position.
Mrs. Wilson wore q black
silk faille ensemble with q
bandeau hat Of white mink.
the blond net crown Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WEDDINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie 3.
Bopst Of University Park.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Lesley to
Mr.. Richard Theodore Mol
kef. Of Baltimore The we'd
ding took place September 3
in Saint Andrews Church.
College Park. Md. The couple
will reside in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
ommisC

Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse
CaEnmisa Of Silver Spring
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Judy Lynn to
SIR. Anthony J. Trapani. son
~ Mr., and Mrs. Michael
TiapanI 81 Long Island. N. Y.
The wedding took place
September IA in st. Camillus
Church. Silver Spring. After
a wedding trip to Canada.
the couple win reside In New
Vork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Christian Lauritzen Of Glenn
Dale. Nd. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Herds to Mr.. David Irwin
Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Watson Camp
bell of Cheverly. Md. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 81 in the Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church. Colling-
ton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Gill. ST.. Of Saint Clement
Shores. Nd, formerly Of
Washington. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Joan to Mr.. Robert
Hood. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Hood Of Hyattsville.
Md. The wedding took place
September II in st. Stephen
and Incarnation Church
here. The couple win reside
in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

usual was travelling on its
stomach ~ was two Alaska
king crabs. When the affair
was nearly over the huge
claws, were cracked open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

and the iobster-llke meat
drawn out and eaten with
eusto.
on other tables there were
such mountaineering sights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
|13 Hurt When Bus
Hits Parked Truck
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Jan. % P).-
Thirteen persons were injured
when a Washington-bound Grey
hound bus crashed into a parked
truck about eight miles south
west of here yesterday.
The accident occurred on old
Washington boulevard ALTER
hate U. S. u.
Police said the truck driver
had pulled his truck to the side
of the road due to dense fog. The
police said the bus collided with
the rear of the truck sending the
passengers sprawling.
The injured were rushed to St
Agnes Hospital. Authorities said
none was hurt critically.
Baltimore County police
charged Bus Driver Arthur W.
GseIl, SO. Of Waynesboro, Pa,
with reckless driving.
The truck driver was identified
as William Wilburn, Sc. Balti-
more.
Among the injured were: Mrs,
Verna Davis. Al. Beltsville, frac-
tured nose and Mrs. Billie Bran
nan, 54, Laurel. bruised thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
SOME BARKING IS LEGAL
Judge Even Allows Bite
. AsNeighbors Complain
a little kid is about a dog"

Ia little kid is about a dog"
George Rush, q policeman who
lives at 701 South Lee street.
said the dog didn't bark any
more than any other dog.
This family has a hard time. -
the policeman said. They had a
pet crow q while back and got
rid Of it after Mr.. Coffman COM
planned"
Three Near Judge
II have a neighbor that has
three dogs" said Judge Cola
santo. He does all he can to
keep them up. but sometimes
they bark and dump my trash
can" He added:
"It looks to me like Mr.. Seay
is doing what he can to keep
the dog under control. A dog
has to bark. If we found every
barking dog owner guilty of har-
boring an annoyance, there would
never be any end to the cases. y
The case was dismissed.
What do you do when a dog
growls at you?" protested Mr..
Embrey. This dog came on my
property and growled at me the
other day."
Has he ever bitten you?''
asked the judge.
mo, but I'm afraid he might. =
the complainant replied.
"A dogs entitled to the first
bite. That's the law" Judge
ColasantO said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Thief HurIs Brick
Through Window,
Gets $1,000 Mink

A thief with exquisite taste
but deplorable habits threw q
brick through the show window
of Erlebacher, Inc. 1888 Con.
Inecticut avenue NV. early to-
day and made off with a mink
coat worth $4,000 to, $4,000
police reported.
Mrs. Adrienne L. Lettre, IS
Iof 1928 Connecticut avenue
NV, a store official, said the
thief ignored an evening gown
Iiewelry and several expensive
handbags in the window
A pedestrian told officers hi
saw man grab The coat anc
get away In a Ford station
wagon with New York tags. The
witness said he was not neal
enough to furnish o description
of the man. He said the theft
took place about 1880 am.
Mrs. Lettre said the coat wal
Ia full-length brown one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Increased School Budget
Reodied for Foirfox

of PTAs other factors also will
influence the upward spiral Of
school costs. These include
higher debt service cost-the re-
payment. with interest, of fund;
borrowed through bond issues
for school construction. A So mil
lion bond issue sold last month
lat a record high interest rate Of
4.74 per cent and a proposed So
million bond issue sale scheduled
for April falls in this category
he explained.
Another factor, he said, may
be an effort to purchase school
equipment out Of operational
funds rather than bond funds
In the past, he said, such things
as library books, Office and lab
oratory equipment and desks
have been paid for with bond
funds.
The need to stretch bond
money further for actual con-
struction costs has spurred hopes
of getting some of the new class
room equipment out of current
revenues. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Fairfax officials are putting
their finishing touches on a new
school budget, which will spiral
above the current $12 million
cost of school operations.
A $500 increase in pupils is
expected next fall, bringing the
county total enrolment to a.
900 students.
More than 300 new class
rooms will be put into operation
and nearly 800 new job position;
will have to be filled to meet the
demands of the burgeonine
school system.
Robert B. Walker, director Of
information and research fol
the county shool system, said
last night these are some Of the
factors being weighed in the
planning Of the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /. The
budget proposals will be pre-
sented to the county school
board by the school superinten-
dent on February 5.
Mr.. Walker told members Of
the Fairfax County Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
DEATH OF LAST DOG FULFILLS
KENNEDY WARREN'S 14-YEAR BAN

The Kennedy Warren Apartments last canine tenant
Is dead IA years after his species barred from the
Connecticut avenue residence
Teddy. small dog that belonged to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester g. Booth, IN Apartment SEA- pet to the whole
apartment house, Mrs. Booth recalls.
Every evening he would make the rounds Of the lobby
looking for his friends He loved people to make fuss
over him"
Blind and deaf for the last FIVE years. Teddy died in
his sleep Friday and buried in Aspn Hill pet cemetery
in nearby Maryland He had lived with the Booths for II
years since Mr. Booth former personnel for Wood
ward g. Lothrop, bought him from newsboy the
Of Eleventh and @ streets NV.
When the Kennedy Warren passed rule against dogs
in l943 those already there exempted.
"A the others died off, leaving Teddy" Mrs Booth ex-
palned Mrs Booth said Gen Mark Clark was one Of the
dogs friends when he stationed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
By PAUL HOPE

Alexandra Police Court Judge
James N. Colasanto ruled yester-
day that a dog has a right to a
few barks without the owner
being guilty Of q breach of the
peace.
A policeman also voluntarily
came to the defense of the dog,
the pet rof an 7-year-old polio
victim.
Curtis Seay. %. of TOO South
Lee street was called into court
on the complaint of B. F. Coff-
man, jr., Of 704 South Lee street
Mr.. Coffman and another
lneighbor, S. M. Embrey Of ia
Franklin street, said the dog dis
turbed the neighborhood might
and day."
Mr.. Coffman said he talked tc
Mr.. Seay on Christmas Day anc
then had his lawyer send letter
pleading for Mr.. Seay to dc
something about the dog"
$35 Dog House
II never heard of a dog that
didn't bark once in a while" said
Mr.. Seay. Il paid $35 for a
special metal house to keep the
collie in after Mr.. Coffman COM
Iplained it was disturbing him al
might" he added.
IF the dog was just mine,
would get rid of it." said Mr.
Seay. But my little sister is Sc
fond Of it. You know, Judge, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
DELEGATES HAVE FUN VOTING
WRONG ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
By a star stan correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 23-The Maryland House Of Dele
gates decided to have little fun yesterday with Delegate
Sam Culotta Republican of Baltimore, after he finished
plea for Maryland to ratify the womens suffrage amend
ment tthe 18TH to the United States Constitution.
Because Of the press of other business Maryland
never got around to ratfying this amendment Mr. Culota
said He said became law of the land 36 when
the necessary theefourths Of the States along.
When the votes flashed on the mechanical voting
chine board all out handful Of the 1903 Delegates present
had flashed their red buttons indicating votes against the
Culotta resolution
But when the speaker asked. amid loud laughter If
anyone desired to change his mind before he registered
the final vote everybody switched to the button except
Delegate Orlando Rdout Democrat of Anne Arundel Dele
gate Rdout too slow in switching his button the
solution passed 102 to l.
Asked how he could explain his vote to his wife, Mr.
Ridout told his colleagues he wouldn't have to.
"She was born in the District of Columbia he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Rambling f.

Pasted to a checkout coun-
ter in a supermarket on Mac
Arthur boulevard was the
sign, mo Dogs Allowed" And
tied to one corner of the sign
was a small mongrel dog.
The Business Mans Com
iittee to sell tickets for this
years Mats games report
Splendid cooperation from the
suppliers. The soft drink
people, for example, agreed
10 carry signs on their trucks.
But the popcorn man couldn't
think Of any way he could
help the boosting. Some wag
suggested he engrave each
kernel of corn with Baseball
Is great = got your season
ticket yet?" Wiser heads pre-
vailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Two Get 500
In 3-Gun Ho|dup

District police were looking
today for two young bandits who
had guns to spare in their rob-
berry last night of $500 from the
Columbus Truck Terminal, Inc,
at 1901 New York avenue NE.
Described as thin and about "a
years old, they brandiShed three
pistols at half a dozen men in
the l0:45 pm. holdup. The VIC
tim was Joseph Kravitz. 81, the
terminal night manager, who
asked police to keep his address
"a secret because he feared his
family would be harmed if the
bandits found out he reported the
theft.
At least six truck drivers were
in a small Office near the rear Of
the terminal-service station when
the thieves walked in and de-
Imanded that Mr.. Kravitz hand
over the money"
The manager told police the
money was in a metal box hidden
i'm a desk drawer. He handed it
over Immediately and the pair
fled east in the 1900 block Of
Montana avenue. toward Blad-
IenSburg road.
They were very COOL" Mr..
Kravitz said.
Witnesses said the first man,
wearing a handkerchief mask,
stepped through the door with
a pistol in each hand. He was
quickly followed by an accom-
plice. who brandished a third
gun.
Everybody keep STILL" one Of
the mask men said. I'VE don't
want to hurt anybody" They
demanded the money.
The masked one wore a blue
I"Air Force jacket and hat. with
out insignia, Mr.. Kravitz said.
He was about 5 feet. 9 inches
tall. and carried a briefcase. The
second man, slightly shorter,
wore horn-rimmed glasses, a
baseball-type cap and a upper
jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Ia $250,000 State appropriation
next year for kindergarten train
ing for handicapped children.
While this vote was being
taken, the Senate was voting,
IA to IL, to reverse it's previous
approval of the measure and
recalled it for further consider
alton in relation to the budget
and other appropriation meas
ures.
However, the Senate move
came too late. The House al
ready had given final approval
to the bill. Senate President
Goldstein ruled that the Senate
action was a "nullity."
Other Actions Taken
In other action yesterday, the
House approved legislation to:
/. Repeal collection of the
State income tax from the SAL
aries of Virginia and District
residents who work in Maryland.
2. Require State permission
before any utility can construct
pipes or other TRANSMISSION lines
across the Maryland-owned Po-
tomac River. :
Delegate Blair Lee, III, Demo.
crat of Montgomery, co-sponsor,
said the measure is aimed at
making certain that Pepco fol-
lows its announced plan to build
"a 500 million power plant on
the Montgomery rather than the
Loudoun County (Va) side Of
the Potomac.
The other co-sponsor, Dele
gate Wilkinson, said the bill
originated from what he called
"the advisory committee to keep
up with the doings of Pepco" and
will not hurt the utility in any
way as long as it builds its plant
Ion the Maryland side of the
river.
Both measures still have to
pass the Senate.
Three Baltimore City House
members introduced a bill to
amend the constitution to pro-
vide for 60-day annual sessions
OF the General Assembly instead
of 90-day sessions on odd-num-
bered years and 30-day fiscal
sessions on even-n u m b e re d
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Alternate SchooIPay
Fund Bills Drafted
VOLUNTEER KILLED
nv ATTEMPT TO AID
|BURNED-OUT FAMILY

NORTON, Va. (R).--James
T. Kilbourn, SO, of Steinman
in Dickinson County Joined
several other men Sunday to
do a good deed.
They began tearing down
a house to move it to a site
near Clintwood. Suddenly,
the chimney toppled. with
the bricks spilling over Mr..
Kilbourn. He died in a hos
pital yesterday of the in
juries.
The house was being torn
down for removal to the new
site to provide a home for
the family Of Clarence Boyd,
whose house was destroyed
by a recent fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
BottIinq Plant Robbed

Between $50 and $1O0 was
stolen from a safe at the Pepsi
Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co.,
Inc, 2402 Oakville street, Alex
Iandria, last night. Paul Ryals.
manager Of the plant, said the
building was entered through a
broken rear window and the
bottom of the safe was battered
open with tools the thieves found
lin the plant.