davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

DANT. CLEMENTS 7. In SAD but iovin,
remembrance Of our beloved father
CLEMENTS r. DANT. who entered int
csy' ~. res. '11inrttyy-four years aso TO-
But not with outward show,
FOR the hearf that mourns sineerely
Mourns silently and low.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
FARMER, LAURA. In loving memory Of
LAURA FARMER. who passed away
two years $50 today.
Rrs sss. v enc oI sr97 .,,, /: sOn'
A vacant place is left In our home
That never can be flled.
THE FAMILY. .
L0CKER, JAMES b. In loving memoFy
o. ny dear husband. JANIS ID.
LOCKER. WHO passed away eight year,
ago today. May .. 1919.
May brings sad memories
OF dear husband gone 70 Feak.
But he win never be foreotten
~ the one Eho loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY o
LOCKER.
MUELLER. LOUISE X. In iovine mem.
0ry q our dear mother, LOUISE X
MUELLER, who died twenty three years
ago today, May 3. 1884.
The love you gave US many years.
VIII nNNUI AE0m us OGULrt. r
Though you are some beyond our reach,
You are always In our hearts.
GEORGE AND MAYME MUELLER. .
dear bSsssnd. RoBHhfF eR RicE. Of J H.
who departed this life seven years
ago today, May 3. 1850.
oca tool him nrst and remain
Noaro ,v4Is ne road alone:
Of happy days Ss'v. known known"
His memory 10 all I have nov,
His tears are al 1t rest:
Thankful an I who today can say,
loved him and Did my best.
HIS DEVOTED WIPE, EVA.
H SadMsqh E e IsH'II .I "; . AND
who passed away Nay 3. ig2s, and
who passed away January 10. 1882.
You are =. not forgottsn. ioTed ones.
Nor VIII you ever be:
we vii remember S " shss. 'A'''
YOUR CHILDREN, MRS ANNIE r.
MITCHELL, MRS. MARTHA 4, RuT.
LAND AND FLOYD W. ROBIN
sT0FFL. LIMA. In loving memory Of
9nr mother and grandmother, LENA
ago today. May Q, 1855.
We. watched you suffer day BY day,
II caused US bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away,
And We could not give relief.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May withef and decay,
sU I've lever ssr s cSS s sssy ,l''D' beneath
We miss your smile and loving ways.
The memory o. those happy days: :
Beautifui thcuehts ere Az We have left
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS. ELIZA.
BETH AND HELM. AND GRAND
SSoaEL REb AH REEEx JACKIE FRANK
w y..4 ~ s sds l X ' isss away
As .' Ss.. .i: an. Si% :.s:l sou. to
ses s lS.i s.y *. ;; ;.! s:;'Y y; ~,
HI Hhb pEy Ss6Fal HKgssA SEssf sIaFrHs
HtzsEsPHEf' 6sctk 4hb S1 EHK.
OLD MAnLE.
WILLIAMS. R0xfE ANN. In loving
memory Qf our dear mother, ROxfE
ANN WtLtlAMe. who gaSsed away
twelve years ESQ today. Nay 3. 1915.
Deep IN our hearts you ere fondly
Sweet .:. happy nsnOti'' Gins round
Trus hssEis that loved you with dsspss,
AlS <: WI: "! love you in death iu''
HEg LOVING cHnpgEn, Huou.
h th9x hhRkg2ttht ALBERTA IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, May 3
|R.-Dr. A. W. Lindquist Of Belts
vile. Nd. took over the presi-
dency Of the American Mosquito
Control Association yesterday at
the groups convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Ednlonds Trial
ToGet Records

The defense planned to intro
duce military service records
this afternoon at the first-de-
gree murder trial Of Jim B. Ed
monds. 19-year-old Marine pri-
vate. accused Of Staying an
American University student last
November 10.
Edmonds is being tried before
|a Federal court jury on charges
Of strangling to death George p.
Lefebvre. "a, in the victims
apartment in the 800 block Of
M street NV. The defendant
has been quoted as saying, both
in oral and written statements.
that Mr.. Lefebvre had invited
him to the apartment to. have
some coffee.
Edmonds has been quoted As
saying the strangling took place
during q scuffle which began
after Mr.. Lefebvre had made Inn
proper advances.
Marine Oficers Testify
The trial. which began Mon.
day. was recessed yesterday until
las pm. today because Of other
court business this morning.
Three Marine Corps officers tes-
tined yesterday as defense Wit
nesses.
Defense Attorney Edward J.
Skeens said yesterday that
among records he plans to intro
duce at the trial is q report by .
Navy physician. who examined
Edmonds some 40 hours before
the Staying and recommended his
discharge from the Marine CORPS
for mental instability.
Marine 1t. Richard M. Foster
testified he thought Edmonds
had been emotionally disturbed
when he had talked to him on
several occasions before the
Staying.
Testifies TO Taunting
1t. Foster also testified it had
been brought to his attention
that the defendant had been tor
mented by fellow Marines over
the fact that Edmonds' mother
had been shot and killed by his
father.
1t. Fosters testimony followed
earlier testimony by Marine
Capt. Robert j. Lyons, who said
he had recommended that Ed
monds see q psychiatrist. Under
cross-examination by Assistant
United States Attorney Alexar,-
der L. Stevas. Capt. Lyons said
that. in his opinion. Edmonds
was not insane when he talked
to him early last November.
Judge John j. Sirica is pre-.
siding at the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

A Federal grand Jury yester.
day indicted the Parke, Davis
and Co.. Of Detroit. Mich, and
two Of its officers on charges OF
coycotting and the price fixing Of
its pharmaceutical products.
Three District firms were
named as co-conspirators in the
alleged price fixing but they
were not named as defendants.
The firms are: District Whole
sale Drug Corp: Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange, Inc,
and The Henry B. Gilpin, Inc.
Two Virginia firms were named
also as co-conspirators but not
defendants. They are Towers
Taylor Drug Co. Of Richmond
and Murray Wholesale Drug Co.
Of Norfolk.
Officials Indicted,
The officials indicted are:
@. L. Walker Of Detroit. vice
president Of Parke. Davis and Co.,
and 8. M. Dripps Of Baltimore.
branch MANAGER Of Parke. Davis.
At the same time that the in
dictment was returned before
Judge Edward NJ. Curran in Dis
trict Court q civil antitrust COM
plant was lodged by the Justice
Department against parke, Davis.
This complaint contains much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

NEW YORK. - New York's
Yankee Stadium contains 10000
bags Of Portland cement Of q
special type developed BY Inven-
tor Thomas A. Edison. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
olarA nj Thanka

BOONE. HENRIETTA. We wish to ex'
press our sincere and heartfelt thank
to our relatives and friends for thsil
utes and use Of cars at the death Of
our loved, one, HENRIETTA BOONE.
=. LEROY BOONE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Creunatorium

]. William Lees Sons Co.
GuNERAL DIRECTORS
lth and Mass. Ave. NE. II. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans' Burial Allowance, $3.50
SIG II 81. NE. Ii. 3-4560
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

AkN8IEAD. HENkIEIIA. Golden LINK.
re sSS &. o e. o. q. 0dd nsSsa
NJ TO attend the funeral Of our late
inmate. HENRIETTA ARMSTEAD,
on Saturday. May 4. 1857, from
~ IAN and corcoran sts. NV. 81
~ LILA N. YAyNTRoY. N. N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
CEMETERY LOTS

kAUs0LEUM. Natl Mem. Psff-s
aeSSc. Sc J6' SB. IIss; $4,000 sell for
$50; swn.l irsnsislr.d ~ i90l s.7s Ie'i'
WAelINGTQN NATIONAL cgMETERY
=cnqlca lQta. $50 per site. WI.
AkDnfcK. ofstnas We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
xzprssslys EIorsl Tributes, Moasrats
Sss. si, Soo s' fseS q, eSo to Pa SssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
LoRA HoRHLEY. Secretary.

BAnKsDAaE; vI9eNlA g; g, On ee.,. TSs:-
s si. ag sap 70 Il AZ IisSsRis
DALI. vile Of the late ]. Y g. BaTks-
dale. she g survived BY one sister.
0e0rgia G. Hill. and numerous lieces
and nephevs Friends may call ct the
Money q King Funeral Home, Vienna.
Va. 0rayeside services on SATURDAY.
s Mss db14 q i e.n. % q fob hCaeE va ss'
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
At Least lSO Killed in Uprising
 In Spanish Colony of Ifni; King of
 Morocco Confers During US. Tour

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, R- King Mohammed V of Morocco turned his attention today from an American sightseeing tour to an irregular war back home over the Spanish colony of Ifni.
 The King was to confer on the fighting with the chief aide of his son, who has been running the Moroccan government since Mo- hammed flew to Washington on Sunday. The aide, Col. Moulay Hafid, flew in yesterday from Rabat.
 The King and his party were scheduled to leave this restored colonial capital of Virginia at 8 am. for a flight to Dallas. His 16- day tour of the United States will include later stops at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Omaha and New York City
 Mohammed flew here on spe- cial Air Force Constellation after Vice President Nixon bade him a warm farewell in Washington. Aides said the 48-year-old mon arch was immensely pleased with results of his talks with Secretary of State Dulles.
 Hafid, aide to Crown Prince Moulay Hassan, arrived later to brief the King on fighting in the tiny Spanish colony of Ifni facing the Atlantic and surrounded by Morocco on three sides.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
British Opinion Divided Over US. Bombers Caring H. Bombs
 On Training Flights Over Britain

LONDON, lR-While Laborites continued to express misgivings about US. bornbers making train ing flights from Britain with H. bombs aboard, the British press rallied to the Conservative gov ernment's stand today.
 The most widely read paper in the country. The Daily Mirror, said today East West tensions fully justify arming the bombers with nuclear weapons. The inde- pendent newspaper usually SUD- ports the Labor Party.
 The carrying of bombs was re- vealed in the House of Commons Wednesday when Foreign Secre- tary Selwyn Lloyd said he should think" they do. Prime Minister
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29

WASHINGTON. R-Sen. Ke- fauver D-Tenn said today three days of testimony on the status of the U. s. missiles program shows the situation lis worse than I thought it was"
 Kefauver, a member of the Sen ate Preparedness Subcommittee conducting the missiles-satellite probe, said in an interview the testimony by defense officials, in telligence specialists and scien- tists added up to shocking evil dence of how the country has got ten behind" Russia in certain scientific-military fields.
 More Money for Missiles
 But the Tennessean said, "The picture is not hopeless" adding:
 We've got to give more money and attention to missiles, satel- .lites and scientific development and education. We can catch up and get ahead if we only put our will to it."
 Other subcommittee members who sat in on closed-door intel ligence briefing Wednesday said afterward they heard "sad and
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
CG Cutter Storis Nears Last Lap in Voyage
 Around North America

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Th e Coast Guard cutter Storis has ar rived enroute to Seattle-the last leg in the circumnavigation of North America by way of the arctic
 The vessel left Seattle last July l to seek a deep water channel thru the arctic. The skipper is Cmdr. H. L. Wood of Trenton, NJ. The Storis' home port is Ko- diak, Alaska.
 The route was across the top of Prince of Wales Strait, then re- turn via the Panama Canal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
President of Tunisia
 Announcement Throws Rebels Into Confusion

TUNIS, Tunisia, R-President Habib Bourguiba claims the Al gerian National Liberation Front FLN) has made a major revision in policy in the Algerian rebellion and no longer is insisting upon independence before negotiating with France.
 The statement threw FIN head quarters here into confusion.
 In making recording for his weekly broadcast in Arabic to the Tunisian people last night, Bour- guiba said: "The FIN leaders have abandoned the demand for prior grant of independence in response to our appeal"
 The Tunisian ministry of speech held back the page continuing the statement. But the ministry is- sued it later in a slightly differ ent form, with the meaning un- changed. When the tape recording was finally made in Arabic the original statement remained.
 FIN sources, after hours of dis cussion, said today Bourguiba pos sibly had made "a slip of the tongue" They did not deny his statement, however.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29

RABAT, Morocco, R-Spanish ,bombers have killed at least 130 persons in the rebellious colony of Ifni, the newspaper Al Alam said today. Spanish forces launched attacks by land and sea yesterday in their effort to crush the upris- ing, it added.
 The paper, organ of the Moroc- can 1stiqlal (independence) Party, said 50 persons were killed by bombs in the village of Fouar and 13O in Uidi Hamed Larouss.
 Planes and ships bombarded the Moroccan village of Chira, north of the Ifni enclave yester- day and the villages of Oum Ifs sin and Shouikhat, in the south east corner of the enclave, were bombed and machinegunned, and caused many casualties," by Al Alam's account.
 The paper carried map of the Ifni enclave showing the rebels in control of three-quarters of the area after five days of fighting; all of 1t except coastal strip and a half circle around Sidi Ifni.
 Moroccan officials spoke of re- volts in Ifni, implying uprisings by the Berber tribesmen who live in the 741-square-mile enclave.
 The Spanish said the fighting arose from raids by the Moroccan Liberation Army, an irregular force not directly controlled by Rabat.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
Kefauver Finds Status of US.
 Missiles Program Worse Than
 He Thought After Testimony

shocking" story on Russian mih- tary scientific progress. The brief ing was given by Allen Dulles, chief of the Central Intelligence Agency.
 These senators, too, decline to say just what they learned from the CHA chief. But it was reported last night that the subcommittee was told Russia now has a few submarines, possibly four, capa- ble of firing a missile with nu- clear warhead up to 700-900 miles.
 Other vessels in Russia's sub fleet, estimated at about 450 boats, were reported being readied for such missile equipment.
 US. East Coast Jeapordized One informant said the report ed Soviet sub-missile capability means they are practically in a position to wipe out any major city on the eastern seaboard."
 He did not say, however, that any of the Russian subs now are stationed within missile range of the east coast.
 The CHA was quoted by one
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29

MacMillan stepped in yesterday to allay some of the tension that was raised.
 MacMillan said US. authorities have taken elaborate precautions to prevent a nuclear blast should a bomb-carrying plane crash. He explained that the planes carry bombs in separate parts that have to be expertly assembled before a nuclear explosion is possible.
 Some Labor groups reacted to the news with resolutions oppoS- ing the practice of flying H-bombs around over Englishmen's heads
 The Laborite Daily Herald quoted some Britons living near US. bases as expressing fear of being killed in a nuclear blast.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
Eisenhower Continues to Make
 Rapid Recovery From Stroke;
 May Attend NATO Meeting Dec. l6

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower set out by automobile today for a weekend or more at his Pennsylvania farm in a strik- ing new demonstration of speedy recovery from his mild stroke.
 The Chief Executive. piling the move on top of yesterdays burst of activity which included sur- prise attendance at a Thanksgiv- ing church service, went with fuH approval from his doctors, the White House said.
 A Cabinet meeting is scheduled Monday. And on Tuesday, con gressional leaders of both parties are coming to the White House for briefing on military and de- fense matters and the legislative program for the new congression- al session.
 If the President decides to stay on at his farm for awhile, he will conduct a limited amount of gov ernment business from the farm headquarters. He convalesced at the farm from his 1855 heart at tack and his 1856, intestinal ill., ness.
 Any forecast last Tuesday that Eisenhower would be travelling to Gettysburg today would have been roundly challenged. It was then, three days ago, that his doc tors announced he had suffered blockage of brain artery branch. Slight stroke is the common term for that kind of seizure.
 There were these other encour- aging developments:
 l. The White House physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, put out another medical bulletin re- porting the President was contin- uing to make excellent recovery
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
France to Accept Moroccan Help
 In Algerian Crisis

PARIS R-France today reject ed the mediation offer of Moroc- co and Tunisia but agreed to ac- cept their help in seeking a cease fire to end the three-year nation alist rebellion in Algeria.
 The French decision was an- nounced by Premier Felix Gail lard in the National Assembly as he made a final plea for two gov ernment bills which are intended to give Algeria at least partial home rule once peace has been restored there.
 The bills-one setting up fed eral form of government for the territory's home affairs and the other ruling on how elections should be organized to give fair representation for both Moslems and Europeans-were both made issues of confidence in the three  week-old Gaillard government.
 Gail1ard told the deputies that he well understood the uneasiness of the former French protector ates of Morocco and Tunisia.
 ''But," he added, ssthe basic policies of France cannot be changed. We will never agree to consider the million Frenchmen of European origin as foreigners in their native territory where they must keep their rights
 Gaillard said nothing was pos sible without cease-fire. And there is no need for a conference for that, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
DECISION ON
 FREIGHT RATES MAY COME SOON

WASHINGTON, R-Alaskans may learn today what, if any. freight rate increase may be put into effect Monday.
 Because today the final working day of the Federal Maritime Board before Monday, it is the practical deadline for action by the board to forestall the IS per cent boost asked by the Alaska Steamship Co. and Coastwise Lines.
 While the board may find the proposed increase reasonable and permit it to go into effect as is scheduled, agency sources said in view of protests received it is likely the board will follow one of several alternate courses.
 These include suspending all or part of the requested increase for periods up to four months to per init an investigation and hearing, or permitting all or part of the increase to become effective sub ject to refund if later disallowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

or in the creek that ran through cliffs
to the sea, or went swimming with
Lucinda in the surf.
She grew to the size Of an upside
down bathtub and began TO get stuck
in doorways.
The highest reaches Of bliss for
Hermione were the summer days when
she and Lucinda whiled away whole
afternoons in the shady side Of the
pool. Hermione drifting awash and
Lucinda idly reading on her back, now
and then feeding her a bunch Of
asparagus
Lucinda's immediate guardian, who
lived with her as the Official representa-
tive Of the Shay trustees. was a tall.
swan-necked, white-haired woman
called Miss Theodore.
Miss Theodore was Ph.D. in child
psychology. and the trustees had orig
inally hired her some years before as
Lucinda's governess, regarding her as
the finest mother-father substitute SCI
ence could produce.
Miss Theodore's voice doated like
snowfakes, and her beautiful poise
constructed little ivory Temples wher-
ever she went.
The trustees also employed Captain
klesch. who lived outside the house in
a militaristlc apartment over the stable,
and instructed Lucinda in equation,
tennis. swimming. shooting and fenc-
ing. Captain klesch always addressed
her as Miss Lukinda and formally
bowed from the waist to conclude each
lesson.
Then there was the housekeeper,
Mrs. Gilligan. and there was Amadeo,
the gardener. whose roses and chrys-
anthemumS often won prizes at flower
shows.
OF all these people Lucinda liked
Hermione best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

. young and risky calf no big
Ger than a steamer trunk, had
become Lucinda's best friend.
But Hermione was homesick
AT the ZOO and went into a dam
eerous decline, and Lucinda
also erieved so inconsolably
that the trustees al last reIented
and let Hermione come home.
For the next few years
Hermione lived happily at
Lucinda's house, which was on
the California coast. Hermione
played in the swimming pool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

stop and Walow. Amadeo finally came to hate
Hermione and would throw stones at her in blood
red raee.
When Lucinda was eleven, Miss Theodore gave her
birthday party. Ii very grand party and Miss
Theodore had spent much time and effort on the
preparations. There was entertainment Of all sorts
a man with trick ponies. magician motion pictures
and German band playing on a carrousel.
All the children from Lucinda's school came OUT
from San Francisco in large cars. Even the three
Shay trustees appeared and sat benevoleny in three
wicker chairs under eucalyptus tree.
But il was q surprise party, and so when Lucinda
was called to come to the house she brought Hermit
one with her. not knowing there were guests. This
was mistake. Everyone wanted to ride on Hermit
one as Lucinda did, and the pony show and the
magician and the motion pictures were forgotten.
ksermione enjoyed the excitement and wanted
to ride on the canouse but she pushed it over when
she tried to get on IT, and the German band dispersed
At this point a mistaken notion got abroad that
Hermione was running amuck The three trustees
waved their canes at her from behind their chairs;
and Hermione, anxious to play forgot to look where
she going and upset the dining table in the oega
and stepped in the magnificent birthday cake that
had been baked under Mrs. Giigan's own super
vision.
She then ate the cake while Captain Klesch gal
lantly dueled at her with best epee until he slipped
and fell in the sherbet Lucinda was afraid the cake
wouldn't be good for Hermione and took her back
to the pool with the rest Of the children trooping
along. They were all watching Hermione float when
the chauffeurS approached cautiously to collect the
guests and take them home.
Lucinda thought there had never been a better
party. She was surprised to find that the erownups
thought otherwise. Mrs. Gilliean was crying and
Captain kesch biting his mustache ends and the
three trustees stumpine their canes the floor
in an aeitated man. - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Lucinda Shay was an orphan. All she had in the
world was three million dollars and hippopotamus
named Hermione.
Hermione had been gift from Lucindas UncIe
Hugo, who had gone 10 Africa hunting for diamonds
and had been bis-same hunter, too. until one time
he had missed a shou sho, Al an exceptionally fine
lion.
Thereafter. Lucinda was left with no family what
soever and her life was directed the trustees Of the
Shay estate, three elderly gentlemen who lived in
bank.
The trustees demurred al Hermione and ordered
her 10 roo. in spite Of the fact that Hermone, then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
a3}c;ppo

Bun Hermione kept getting
bigger and bigger, and the big
ger she got the less everyone
else fixed her. Amadeo liked
her least Of all because she ate
his flowers and left divots
every time she walked across
his lawns. Sometimes. when in
a burst Of joy she trotted, she
broke the pipes Of the sprin-
king system that ran beneath
the sod. Then muddy fountains
would burst forth and Hermit
one. happily surprised. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

MEAD " Aloud The story these pages a biz of fan
iasy designed 10 give te whole family fun There's need
argue over who's read read together Charles
L0HehfoT THs WEEK years ago. The pleasures Of
reading aloud being discovered all again. america
you haven't made me discovery yourself begin vie now!