davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

% with Lady Carey Coke, an
English girl reigning as the
queen of the International Court.
Other Norfolk area events sched-
uled include: Garden tour. April
20 to 81: golf tournament, Vir-
ginia Beach. April 1928: track
meet, Norfolk's Foreman Field.
April 81; cupboard regatta. April
i2S, Navy Relief balls. April &c
and 81.
On April 80 the Army's oldest
and newest field artillery pieces
will be displayed at Fort Mon
roe.. Among pieces to be fired
are cannon of the French Revo-
luton and Civil War periods
They will be sent to jamestown
afterward to be fired each morn
ing and evening during the final
seven months of the anniversary
celebration.
Defense Secretary Wilson will
attend the April 80 exhibition
Four specially decorated hell
Icopters will do precision flying
in a square dance" routine.
Other events<
April Is and 22-Symphony
concert at Williamsburg.
April 28-Annual exercises of
the Order of Cape Henry. 1907,
at Cape Henry.
/ April Correction of cross by
Association for the Preservation
of Virginia Antiquities, James
town Island.
April 30-Commemoration of
landing Of settlers at Old Point
Comfort.
May 1--Opening Of Indian
trading post, King William
Courthouse, one week; opening
of naval ship drawings, Warwick
Mariners Museum.
May q Commemoration OF
settlers landing at Point Hope
Newport News; observance by
Daughters of American Colonists,
jamestown.
May 4 Commemorative OF
battle with Indians in 1879,
Mecklenburg County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
President Halls
Jewish Groups
|Fiftieth Year

NEW YORK, April 13 R.--
President Eisenhower tonigh
congratulated the American Jew
ish Committee on its 50th ami
versary, saying it has made e
splendid contribution to the ad.
vancement of brotherhood ant
understanding"
ut is a privilege to salute it.
members as champions of lib.
erty," MIR. Eisenhower said in {
greeting conveyed to the com.
mittee's half-century banquet b,
Sherman Adams, chief assistant
to the President.
"As they have helped to pro.
tect and strengthen the institu.
tons of American democracy
they have helped to secure equa
opportunities for all our citi.
zenS." the Presidents message
said. by adding substance tc
our principles. deeds to oul
words. they help us make an eff.
fective witness in the cause Of
world peace"
Mr.. Adams. in his own pre-.
pared remarks, traced the his.
tory of the committee from its
birth in 1906 out of what he
called human sympathy fol-
the plight of the Jews suffered
under the pograms in Russia. ;
Goal Still Lies Ahead
He said the committee has
been climbing toward a great
summit-equal rights and free.
dom for all men. While great
progress has been made, he SAID
the real goal still lies beyond
In this connection, Mr.. Adams
said the Eisenhower adminiStra-
TONS civil rights proposals must
be enacted. If America is Il
combat Soviet Russian "libel.
and verbal abuse successfully
he said 1t must remove al
prejudice and discrimination al
Nome.
THE civil rights of each new
generation of Americans have
become more and more secure
and more equitably shared" Mr.
Adams said. yet there is still
great progress to be made.
I'm this year. for example
urgent proposals for needed civil
rights legislation have been rec.
commended to this Congress
Each one of these proposals,
when enacted. will mark a ster
forward in the attainment OF
the cause to which this COM
mittee is dedicated. That cause
must succeed.
U. S. Example Vital
THE old adage charity begins
lat home is commonplace. but it
finds no more appropriate appli-
cation than to the treatment by
THE American Government of its
own citizens. To us this Is q
measure Of our own self respect
In a broader sense 1t marks the
kind of country America is. in a
world Of nations.
THE example of our own con-
duct. among ourselves, stands as
an example to the world. If that
be one Of prejudice and discrimi-
nation. we can hardly hold out
our hand as the common friend
Iof the free peoples whom we
seek to impress with our own
ideals Of freedom and equality"
He added:
"As the Nation upon which
world leadership has come, the
United States is the prime target
Iof the Soviet's libels and verbal
abuse. The light of freedom must
thus shine brightest here"
Mr.. Adams said the United
States is still concerned" about
refugees from Hungary and
those in other countries who,
inspired by the same motives.
seek for themselves the freedom
shared by others who have
reached the country of their
dreams"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Mrs. Eliza Lonzo, 81,
Stur's Grandmother

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 R.
Mrs. Elisa LAMA, grandmother
of movie star Mario LAMA, died
today at the age of 81. Mr..
LAMA had often referred to her
as his great inspiration"
Mrs. LAMA had been bedrid.
den since she suffered a stroke
eight years ago.
Mr.. LAMA. whose real name IL
Alfred Cocozza, took the grand
mothers last name when no
entered show business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
COLLEGE, Board Elects

CHESTERTOWN. Md, April
l3 up. - Louis L. Goldstein
president of the Maryland Sem
ate. has been elected to the
board of visitors and governors
of Washington College. He was
graduated from the Eastern
Shore college in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
John E. Stein, 80

A funeral mass for John e.
Stein. SO, killed Tuesday in a
sports car crash, will be offered
lat 10 am. Tuesday in st. Mi
Ichael's Church, Annandale, Va.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
Itional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Editor Louds Jefferson
For Qualities as Leader

America today needs leaders such Thomas Jefferson
believe in the virtue and wisdom the people, Virgins
xecutive editor Washington Post Herald yesterday
told audience.
Mr. Virgins principal speaker the celebration the
2l4h anniversary of the birth of Jefferson held memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
AT est Harm to Unborn
Seen by Soviet Scientist

MOSCOW. April 10 H)-A said today the
human ultimately will dreadful nations con-
tnue pouting the atmosphere with atomic from
nucear tests.
There natural grounds for because radatonng
could damage unborn generations Prof LebednSky wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Jamestown to Be- Host
To Dignitories April 26

JAMESTOWN April 10 SpecaD- The Archbishop of Cam
terbry the Most Rev. Godfrey Fisher dgnitaries of
the American and British church gather Cape
Henry Va April 26 to the jamestown ship repro
auctions reenact the arrival of successful English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

pies, the proposals of the Soviet
government will meet with uni
versal recognition and support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
School Head Buys
House in County
House Of Delegates

DR.. c. Taylor Whittier. newly
appointed Montgomery County
school superintendent. has pur-
chased a house just north Of
Gaithersburg on old Route 240
for $4,000.
The 10-room house sits on
II acres Of land near the
Browns Staten road inter-
change with the new National
pike. 1t was owned by Charles
M. Hickman. DR.. Whittier,
who is due to take over his
new post by August /. has been
living in Pinellas County. Fla.
Fred B. Cushman. Mr.. Hick-
mans partner in the real
estate business. said workmen
now are busy redoing much of
the 25-year-old house. He said
DR.. Whittier already had set
tied on the deal. The trans
action was handled by Bridges
& Spencer Of Rockville.
The school board has APP
propriated $500 for moving
expenses for Mr.. Whittier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
'Necktie Slayer
Gets Life Term

WESTMINSTER. Md. July
10 tP).-Judge James E. Boylan
today sentenced to life in prison
a Baltimore laborer convicted
Of first-degree murder in the
necktie Staying of an attrac-
tive secretary.
The sentence was imposed on
Alfred Fidazzo, who yester-
day was convicted of first de-
gree murder, without capital
punishment. The jury de-
liberated one hour and 20
minutes before returning its
verdict. Fidazzo, 80, did not
take the stand.
Ten-year-old Philip Novak
told the jury how he hid
under a bed the morning his
mother was slain. The hand
some youngster, dressed in a
plaid sport coat. white shirt
and khaki pants. was one of
the last State witnesses.
Fidazzo was charged with
murder in the strangling of
Mrs. Marcia June Novak. 27-
year-old attractive secretary,
April Is. Mrs. Novak was
killed at a house in Forest Glen,
Anne Arundel County, where
police said she had lived with
Fidazzo for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Francis du Point
Put on Commission

BALTIMORE, July 10 (R.-
Francis v. du Pont of Cam
bridge has been named to a
six-year term on the Public
Service Commission by Gov.
McKeldin.
Mr.. du Pont, who has IS
years of highway experience in
State and Federal work. will
succeed Wilmer Fell Davis, for
mer State Senator from Caro-
line County whose term ex-
pired June 1. Both men are
Republicans.
Since leaving Federal service
on January /. 1856, Mr.. du Pont
has been a member of Gov.
McKeldin's Advisory Council
on Roads. With the Federal
Government. he served about
two years as commissioner on
the United States Bureau of
Public Works and later as a
consultant to the secretary of
commerce.
Mr.. du Pont was the chair
man Of the Delaware State
Highway Commission for al
most rs years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
BY SAM EASTMAN

Arlington Democrats yeSter-
day renominated the county's
three members of the House
Of Observation-Disclosures Mann,
william L. Winston and Mrs.
Kathryn H. Stone.
Unsuccessful challengers in
the legislative primary race
were Thomas j. Broyhill, a
builder and bank official, and
Miss Betty Thompson. an at
torney.
The relatively quiet cam
paign drew more than 1000
voters-several thousand more
than were expected.
According to unofficial re-
turns. Mr.. Mann lead the ticket
with 1880 ballots. Mr.. Winston
was second with 3,768 and Mrs.
Stone was a close third with
1913.
Mr.. Broyhill, 46, first cousin
and brother-in-law of Republic
can Representative Broyhill of
Virginia's 10th district, was
fourth with 1927 votes.
Miss Thompson, a 32-year-
old newcomer to politics who
pegged her campaign squarely
on an anti-integration plank,
trailed with 2,7l8.
In the gubernatorial race,
county Democrats gave 4,045
votes to j. Lindsay Almond. jr.,
compared to 1928 for Howard
H. Carwile-a ratio of nearly
two to one.
A tally of 1850 was recorded
for Howard c. Gilmer, jr., de-
spite Mr.. Gilmer's withdrawal
for the post of attorney gen.
eral.
In the House of Delegates
contest, the three incumbents
campaigned mainly on their
records.
Mr.. Mann, 49-year-old at
torney, is completing his second
term. as is Mrs. Stone, so. a
liberal Democrat and the only
woman member of the General
Assembly. Mr.. Winston, SO an
attorney. is completing his
freshman term in the State
Legislature.
Aside from Miss Thompson'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Bottle Cos Firm
Struck by Drivers

Drivers and helpers Of the
Parlett Gas Co., a distributor
Of bottled gas in nearby Mary
land and Virginia, went on
strike yesterday.
The company serves COM
munities from plants in Wal
dorf, Rockville, Ellicott City
and Leonardtown, Md, and
areas around Fl. Belvoir and
Tappahannock. Va.
A union spokesman said about
so workers at the Maryland
plants are on strike for better
wages and fringe benefits.
The strike was called by the
Gas-Oil Drivers and Helpers
Local 922 of the Transfers
Union. AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Driver Cleared
In Double Deaths

Convictions for reckless driv-
ing and two counts Of automo-
bile manslaughter were reversed
in Prince Georges Circuit Court
yesterday for a Laurel motorist
previously fined and sentenced
to prison for the death Of two
passengers in his car.
Stewart o. Nichols, %. Of the
first block Of B street, was
found not guilty Of the man
slaughter charges by Judge
Charles c. Marbury. He granted
q directed motion for acquittal
after defense attorney Jerome
E. Korpeck argued that Assist
ant States Attorney Thomas
r. Brooks failed to prove the
two deaths were due to the
gross negligence Of the accused.
"A jury found Mr.. Nichols not
guilty of reckless driving.
Hyattsville Trial Magistrate
Grover L. Small had sentenced
Nichols to two six-month terms
in the House of Corrections, to
run concurrently, for man
slaughter and ordered a $25
fine for reckless driving.
State Trooper Robert L.
Knight said the fatal accident
occurred on September "a, 1855,
on an unfinished portion of
Route 1877. opened a few hours
to handle traffic from the Mary
land-UCLA football gam e.
Nichols. he said, apparently
missed a turn and rammed the
rear Of a parked dump truck.
Killed were Philip Ralph Ben
ton. 81, and Donald WEIGH Du-
vail. %, both of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Democrats Renominote
3 Arlington Delegates

strong stand for school segre-
cation, the race was relatively
placid.
In the November election, the
three primary winners will be
opposed by the Republican
slate-Harlan Freeman, Rath-
erford Day and w. Lewis Mac
Cracken-along with B. M.
Miller. Constitutional Party
candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

during the next two years Alex
andrians will be represented in
Richmond by two definite and
different points of view. Jim
Thomson will support the
Stanley school program in. its
entirety. ] cannot do so, for
in my opinion this program is
illegal. unavoidable and would
injure the public school system.
However. as ! have often
said. am fully aware OF the
desire Of our people to main
tain segregated schools to, the
full extent permitted by the
law. In the future as in
the past my one indispensable
aim will be to find a solution
to our school problem. within
and not without the law of the
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Boothe's Political uture
Hurt in Shoots Loss Q

The bitterest defeat in yes
terday's Democratic primary
came to a man whose name
wasn't even on the ballot.
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe Of Alexandra risked his
political future to campaign
for the defeat of his fellow leg
islator. Delegate James NJ
Thomson.
But Mr.. Thomson lost to
Albert A. Smoot. the Boothe-
backed challenger.
It was the first time Senator
Boothe actively entered a pri-
mary campaign for another
candidate.
Ran Well Ahead in IS
Senator Boothe ran well
ahead Of Mr.. Thomson in 1855
when he was elected State Sem
ator and Mr.. Thomson was
elected to the House. He was
once mentioned as future gu
bernatorial material.
Even in the Gray referendum,
Senator Boothe led the city to
a narrow defeat Of the tuition
grant program which was car
ried Statewide by a 2-to-l
majority.
For Mr.. Thomson. the victory
is a big step upward in the
Byrd organization and 1t makes
him a likely opponent to run
against Senator Boothe two
years from now. He implied as
much in an off-the-cuff COM
ment at a victory celebration
in Alexandria last night, say
ing:
This is one of the biggest
victories ever to confront Mayor
Leroy Bendheim and Senator
Boothe. mayor Bendheim also
Endorsed Mr.. Smoot.) We want
to be good sports about it. but
we also want to make it obvious
that there are elections coming
up in the future and that many
things will have to be reckoned
with"
BOothe Cites One Aim
AS for the touchy situation
likely to exist with unfriendly
legislators representing Alex
andria. Senator Boothe de-
clared:
1T is a healthy truth that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Prince Georges Lets
Contract for Sl2i, 900

A bid Of $12l.213 for crushed
stone for Prince Georges
County's 1888 road building
program was accepted yester-
day by the Board of County
Commissioners.
The bid was submitted last
week by the Montgomery Con-
struction Co. Of Laurel, but
taken under advisement by the
commissioners to allow them
time to study a proposal by
the A. H. Smith Co. of Branch
vile that the county would get
better results and save money
by buying its gravel to surface
some ia miles of roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Baltimore Mon Dies
Of Injury in Fiqht

BALTIMORE, July 10 (R.-
Horace Butler, 49-year-old Bal
timorean struck in the head
with an ak during a fight at
Shilo, Charles County. last week
end, died yesterday at Univer-
sity Hospital.
Roy Dent. AZ. of Shilo has
been charged with murder. ac-
cording to Charles County Sher-
III Avery c. Monroe. The sher-
if said Butler and Dent had
been on a fishing trip Saturday
and Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
USO Plans For Home Hospitality

A Home Hospitality program and means of entertaining the 1000 men due here today on ''Op- eration Cool Dip" were discussed at the regular meeting of the USO Operating Committee Wednesday evening. Art Brooks presided at the meeting in the absence of Chairman George Sonntag.
 The committee hopes that Home Hospitality" will again De in force, and that Kodiak residents will entertain servicemen in their homes as in the past Church and other groups will De requested to furnish names of persons who de- sire to extend their hospitality to the men.
 Tours of the city and adjacent areas are being planned for the men due on man.ouvers. Arrange ments are being made with the Tourist Committee of the Chamber of Commerce for conducted tours of historical sites, and trips will be made for the purpose of photo graphing scenes. The Museum Committee of tk.o Historical Socie- ty will open the museum for in- spection by the men.
 Director Howard Demarest in- formed the committee that the con- tenSpIated cut-back in the Armed Forces will not seriously affect the operation of the local USO.
 Demar.cst also told the group the total amount collected during tho recent USO Fund campaign was $1,15137
 The Kodiak Rotary Club will host the annual Thanksgiving buf- fet supper at tho USO, as they have done the past few years.
 A farewell party will be held at tE.a USO tomorrow night to honor the departing MCB5 group. Dinner wili be served by the Navy Wives Club at 6 pm. Community singing after dinner will be followed by
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Mrs. M. l-igE1tfoot Going To States

Taking her first trip to the States since coming to Kodiak twelve years ago, Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot will leave today for Se- attIe.
 Margaret, who is Administrative Clerk at the local Alaska Commun- ications System office, will go to Twin Falls, Idaho to visit her family. While in Twin Falls she plans to call on Mel and Jeanne Crawford, former owners of the Kodik Mirror
 A trip to Portland is also on Margaret's itinerary before her re- turn to Kodiak during the latter part of November.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Christn1es Seals On Sale Soon

Christmas Seals by the thous- ands will soon be on their way to everyone in town. The sale of the little green and red stamps is still the best method known to finance tte fight against tuberculosis.
 Heading the Christmas Seal Sale drive again this year, Mrs Charles Edris will be assisted by the Health and Welfare Council.
 'sThe results of our efforts in the past have been most gratifying, and we feel that this community benefits great deal from the Christmas Seal Sale", Mrs. Edris said this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR TESSA KRAFT

Celebrating her fifth birthday Sunday, October 6, Tessa Kraft en- tertained fifteen young friends with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kraft, Mill Bay Road.
 Guests present at the party, which carried out Halloween motif, wore Jean and Jill Auster- man, Delise and Debbie AIexand- CT, Eric Blankenburg, Twinkle Booth, Ronnie, Susie and Henry Parry, Kitty Panamaroff and Debrs Nithrow. Also joining in the fur were Tessa's sister and her broth CTS David, Kavin and Timothy.
 Assisting Mrs. Kraft as cor hostess was Mrs. Mary Cornelius
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Farewell ca
 Held On . Stati0n

Honoring Mrs. Ira Hobbs, Mrs. DIV. Olney and Mrs. LII. Tarkow- ski tea was held Friday after noon at the quarters of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Jacoby on the Naval Station. Co-hostess with Mrs. Ja- colby was Mrs E. L. Murphy. The honored guests will be embarking on the October 24 sailing of the Funston for new stations.
 Adm. Hobbs, who is Conman- dant 17th Naval District, and Mrs. Hobbs will be stationed in Wash ington, D. C. Capt. Olney, Chief of Staff, 17th Naval District, and Mrs. Olney are transferring to New York, Cndr. Tarkowski, Adminis- frativa Officer, Naval Station, and
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Hell To Appear On October 20

The date of the first concert on the Alaska Music Trail program has been changed from Saturday, October 18th to Sunday, October 20th, when Reginald Kell, cIari- netist will appear.
 This change has been necessitat- cd due to change in the PIMA plane schedule for Saturdays dur ing the month of October, which will prevent the artists arrival here for Saturday evening per formance. However, it is planned to hold the other three concerts on the dates originally announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

Mrs. Tarkowski will go te Florida, where Cmdr. Tarkowski will retire from the Navy soon.
 Pouring at the affair, which was attended by guests from both the Naval Station and Town, were the Mesdames J. M. Shoemaker, c. B. Rasor, c. M. Porter, H. L. Hunter, C. R. Cornell, Gaylord Lyon, c. F. Willette and G. w. Edgar.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Lunch And Dinner Al Russian Church

Featuring Russian food, lunch and dinner will be served by the Russian Women's Club today izl the basement of the Russian Church from 11:O0 am until 700 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

Chairman Julia WolkoE will be assisted by Co-chairrnan Kia Lund and Faye Chouinard.
 The lunch will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. The charge for dinner has been set at S2.5O for adults and $1.00 for children. The public is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
ggg gRH RHnn
fisher.
 Kodiak Mirror by Brooks.

Accepting the award for tile aRear, was Editor Robert Fix, with Capt. RIB. Jacoby, co, Ns-' and Ut. Mary Davis, who has been Public Information Officer. The Inward to the Mirror" was accept d bv Sig Digree, Editor and Pub
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

program. Cake and coffee will DC served later in the evening.
 After the committee meeting ad- iourned, certificates In recogni- ton of Distinguished Service to Men and Women in Americas Armed Forces through the United Service Organizations" were pre- sented to the Kodiak Bear and the
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

.-.-0------0-------0-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-22
The Great Out Of Doors
BY E. LOUIS DAHL

We have a wild life organiZa-
ton which was created just for
the purpose of representing the
sportsmen on controversial sub
jects such as these, and l regret
that we could not have had a
chance of discussing this subject
before the supervisors took their
action
The Wild Life Club is planning
dinner meeting in the near flu
ture. and I hope that first hand
information on the subject will be
available by then. Perhaps We
could have Mr.. Davey, a specialist
in this field come up and give us
the Game Commission view
point on the matter.
At this is being written rain is
coming down in torrents; delay
ing the planting Of plant-beds
and interfering with other farm
activities. but storing up millions
in liquid assets for the coming
summer