davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

rage" Jimmy is now on a
night-club tour, and won't be
back in Hollywood until mid
September, when Mike will put
his life story before the camera.
Enrol Flynn's parents-his
father is a professor-are
settling in London where pop
is doing some work at the
University of London. The
senior Flynn has been looking
after Errol'S profitable planta-
ton in Jamaica.
Pier Angels role in Merry
Andrew" with Danny Kaye,
should put her back on top of
the heap notwithstanding to
producer Sol Siegel. Sol follows
this one with the new James
Jones story, Some Came
Running" to be published in
the fall, and which contains
more PROFANITY than From
Here to Eternity" by the same
author.
Anthony Quinn's new three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

NV, and Barbara L. Dawson. IS.
1851 Meridian pl NV.
ave. NV, and Rosie Z. Bullock. is.
Andrew drew P PStcSan. ~. "a. I7zi p st. NV.
and Mary A. Gibson. 81, SIS xenia
william p. Mehlinv. 81. s13s Wis
eonsin ave. nv, and Anna C.
Gaines D. King IT,, 25 YOUNGSTOWN.
Ohio. and Hannah NJ. Brown, 25,
Rocky Mount, N. c..
William Jones ir.. 90, and Ruth +.
Smith, 80. both Of 1042 Summer
Arthur j. stepen. rs. and Mary E.
Green, 20, both of 623 Columbia
James T. Robinson, 25, and jeanette
Freeman, rs, both Of 1887 18th
Andrew WI L. White. 90. 25os cath. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

and Theresa Z. harris. Is. $40
John N. cereeo. "a, no 4 st. NV.
and Csrole A. Birthright. 21, $685.
Fordham I'd. NV.
Lawrence B. Evans IT.. "a. and Myrtle
Z. liver, 81. both Of 1910 wiseon-
Harold c. Brewer. %. 1923 Monroe st.
ne, and Gaynen J. Tyler. %. hoe
2lst pl, ne
Booker r. jackson. ~, Baltimore
Perkins, A. both of 459 Ridee
ST. NV.
and SaIlie Morgan. ~. l4O5 West
Virginia ave ave. ne.
Robert Swington. 20. and Pauline r.
Peter WATSON, %. New York City and
Nancy E. Cunningham, 10, Com
anche, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

than I've ever seen her in real
life. For the screen, Of course,
all movie gals have to diet.
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
taine, who have been married
for longer than most people
live. are having their first real
holiday since the wedding
in Scandinavia. They won't re-
turn until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

picture deal with producer Hal
Wallis calls for him to direct
as well as star. Tony is cur
rently sitting pretty on his
backlog. what with such films
as "Hunchback of Notre Dame"
with Gina LOllobrigida, Hot
Spell" with Shirley Booth. and
"A Woman Obsessed" with
Anna Magnani, finished and
awaiting release.
y i +
This isn't new, but / think it's
funny. When Norman Krasna
was a writer under contract to
a studio, he had to clock in
at 8 am. and clock out at 4
pm. He was working on a pic
ture that baffled everyone. as
to how it should end. At a con-
ference, Krasna stated: Il have
a wonderful idea for an end
ing" What is it?" His boss de-
manded. Sorry" said Norm,
II got the idea at home and
I can't tell you" After this
writers were allowed to work
at home.
If MariIyns Monroe is 20
pounds overweight. as reported,
on her it looks good. Better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

George Z. Burwell. %. 1909 D st. Sc,
and Shirley A. Powe, 81, 40 Quincy
place ne.
Ned T. Sparks, SO, Silver Spring, Nd,
and Margaret NJ. Cullen. As, 1901
18th st. NV.
Hu K,h, =: seaSi "a S % fsEo 1 IL ne
Julian 8. Nelson. %. 300 26th st.
ne, and Barbara q. Berry, rs. 1922
LIST st. NV.
Raymond W. Dearing, IS, and Mable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Under D. c. ldD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. tDait three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Half Century Of Service
Marked by Sonitorium

Residents Of Takoma Park,
Md. dressed In clothes Of an
earlier era and turned back the
calendar so years yesterday to
celebrate the first half century
of service by Washington SAM
tarium and Hospital.
The observance included an
open house" and a golden ami
versary banquet attended by
friends Of the hospital dressed
in their best buds dating from
the turn Of the century.
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland. praised the institution
for giving the best medical help
science can provide"
TN addition to this" he said,
ut is the aim and purpose Of
every stan member to take per-
sonal interest and devotion in
each guest so as to provide COM
fort in their hearts and inspire
hope. Those who serve here want
every sick person who comes to
feel that he or she is more than
an entry in the records Of the
institution.
Other speakers included Rep
resentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland; Werner @. Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

fires. Alexandria had one, the
District had four and Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties
had q total Of 80.
Most Of the fires have been
small. A more serious blaze last
Saturday night and early yester-
day burned out an acre Of wood
land around an abandoned saw
mill near Cabin John, Md. Five
fire companies were called out
to fight the fire.
In the mountainous country of
Garrett and Allegany Counties,
Md. the danger Of forest fires
has grown acute. The Cumber-
land State Forestry Station said
ground moisture content has
reached the lowest point in 10
years.
IF there were q bad fire in
the mountains today" State For
ester Henry C. Buckingham said.
lit would impair the water-hold-
ing capacity of the soil for the
next Is years." He said the pine
forests Of the Eastern Shore.
IMaryland's most valuable timber
land, also are extremely dry.
Along with the scattered
showers. the five-day forecast for
the Washington area calls for
temperatures about 8 degrees
above normal. Normal tempera-
lures for the period are a daily
high Of rs and low Of SIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Drought Relief for Area
Is Predicted Tomorrow

Partial relief for the WASH
ington areas mounting drought
may come tomorrow.
With almost no measurable
rain for more than q month,
crops have been suffering and
the toll of brush fires has been
steadily increasing. There were
81 brush fires in the area over
the. week end.
But the Weather Bureau to-
day said about one-half inch
OF rain is in prospect this week.
Forecasters predicted showers OF
thunderstorms tomorrow after
noon and Wednesday and again
toward the end of the week.
A good soaking rain is needed,
Since April 9, only 2 of an inch
has fallen, and none at all since
April %.
Tobacco crops in Charles
County and pasture lands in
Fairfax and Montgomery coun-
ties are already suffering from
the drought.
The Weather Bureau reports
the past five weeks have been
the driest ever recorded for this
period.
Firemen have been kept busy
lighting small blazes springine
up in tinder-dry brush and
ground cover. Over the week
end, Fairfax County reported Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Pilot Light Causes
$500 Fire Loss
In Fuirfux Home

Fumes from a lacquer floor
sealer were exploded by a water
heater pilot light Saturday
causing more than $500 dam
age to a recently-purchased
home in Fairfax County.
William Slimak. assistant chief
Of the Jefferson Fire Depart
ment. said the explosion buckled
and ripped a hole 4 feet
square in one side of the frame
house at 927 Westfall place.
Firemen said workmen for q
floor cleaning company had just
finished applying the lacquer to
the floor and closed the house
to leave when the explosion oc-
Cured.
No one was injured.
Name of the purchaser was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Court Sets Aside
Rope Conviction

ANNAPOLIS, May 10 (R.-
The Maryland Court Of Appeals
today ordered a new trial for
Cornelius M. Farrell. 26-year-old
Baltimore man sentced to die for
rape.
In a Al decision, the court
held that Baltimore Criminal
Court Judge Joseph L. Carter
committed judicial error in re-
fusing to let Farrell's attorney
examine a medical report sub
mitted after the trial and be-
fore the death sentence was
made final.
1t also ruled that Judge Car
ter should not have ordered the
attorney, william I. Gosnell, to
appeal the case.
Mr.. GosneIl, the court
appointed counsel, contended
that this order denied him the
right to be heard on a motion
for a new trial.
Farrell. who is colored, was
convicted of the rape Of q white
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Ex-Jet Pilot Loneston
Gets Maryland U. Post

William @. Langston. former
Air Force jet pilot. has been
appointed extension poultry mar
keting specialist at the University
Of Maryland.
Extension Director Paul E. Ny
strom said Mr.. Langston will
work with county agents, poultry
producers and others helping
them with marketing problems
involving broilers. eggs and tur-
keys. A native Of Virginia. he
has done graduate work in poul-
try production and marketing at
Virginia Tech and at Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Firemen Deny Charges
In Ambulance Dispute

District Deputy Fire Chief
Joseph w. Kay launched an in
vestigation of the incident. and
today denied Chief Cremins'
charges.
Chief Kay said he had talked
with the flremen on duty at the
accident scene. He said they told
him Chief Cremins threatened
them and used abusive language
when they tried to remove the
injured girl.
Injured in addition to Miss
Aires. eighteen, Of 1891 Klingle
road NV. we're George Baldwin,
ii. Of 1926 Sedgwick street NV,
driver Of the car, and Miss Bev-
Ierley Carter. Is. of 100 Surrey
lane NV. Mr.. Baldwin was
treated at Suburban Hospital
for cuts and bruises.
Miss Carter was admitted To
Bethesda Naval Hospital in seri-
Gus condition with severe lacera-
tons. Miss Aires was admitted
to Georgetown Hospital with
broken legs and other injuries.
In November. 1856. Chief
Cremins was suspended by rescue
squad directors after he took q
District ambulance for seven
hours. "A paid ambulance aide al
the time. he said he drove q
heart attack victim to the
morgue while the official driver
was calling his headquarters fol
orders.
/ Chief Cremins was reinstatec
after two weeks.
He has run for Maryland's 6tt
district congressional seat twice
lin 1854 and 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

The District Fire Department
oficially denied today charges
Of "stretcher-kicking" lodged by
Robert w. Cremins, chief Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, who was arrested Satur-
day night for disorderly conduct
ct the scene Of an accident.
Chief Cremins was arrested by
District policemen after an
argument with Fire Department
ambulance personnel at West
moreland circle, Western and
Massachusetts, avenues. An
automobile had smashed into q
tree at this District Maryland
border point. injuring three
persons.
Chief Cremins gave this ver-
sion Of events:
He arrived at the scene In
civilian clothes shortly before
the arrival of the third ambu-
lance operated by his rescue
squad He took charge Of squad
activities at the scene, and was
supervising removal Of one acct
dent victim, Miss Annabelle
Aires, when q District fireman
kicked away q stretcher waiting
for her.
Chief Cremins said he re-
trieved the stretcher, but the
fireman kicked it away again
At this point. the chief said he
began protesting, and PvtS. j. @
Resignate and Paul D. De Teres
arrested him.
The chief posted IS collatera
ct the 9th precinct station pend.
ing his appearance in Municipal
Court Thursday on Q disorderl,
conduct charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
z Area Teachers
Win FeIIowships

Two Arlington mathematics
teachers have received National
Academy Of Science fellowships
for summer study.
Mrs. Temple Franklin, head
of the mathemtics department
at Wakefield High School. will
study at the University of Colo
RADIO.
Richard Jameson, Stratford
Junior High School mathematics
teacher. will take a special sum-
mer math course for junior high
teachers at State Teachers Col
lege, Oneonta, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

chairman Of the board Of trus-
tees: George M. Miller, Mayor of
Takoma Park, and William B.
Ochs. president Of the North
American Division Of the Gen.
eral Conference of Seventh Day
AdventiStS.
A special guest was Miss
Myrta Cornor. the only person
connected with the hospital
since its founding. Miss Cornor,
who is now semiretired, was
food service director for A years
She was a member Of the hos
pitfalls first nursing class.
The non-prof1t hospital. af-
flliated with the General Con-
ference Of Seventh-Day Advent
lists. has $50 beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
High School Groups
Plun Joint Concert

Music groups of Wakefield and
Westinghouse High Schools. in
Arlington. will combine in a con-
cert to be presented at 8 pm.
Saturday in Campbell Gym
nasium at Washington-Lee.
About $40 young musicians and
singers will take part in the
music festival. under the direc-
ton Of three visiting conductors.
They are Henry Sopkin, director
Of the Atlanta Symphony Or
chestra: Milo w. Hovey, chair
man of the music education
department. Butler University,
Indianapolis. and DR.. Lara Hog
gard Of Alabama Indian Springs
School for singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BrinkIey to Speok

Radio Commentator David
Brinkley will speak at the Mont
gomery County Education AS
Isociation's spring meeting at 8
pm. Thursday at Northwood
High School. Also on the program
is q ceremony recognizing
teachers who will retire soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Virginia 6. o. P. Asked
To Gust ]. 6. Kellnm

WARWICK. Va. May II LR.-
The first district Republican
committee has announced it has
asked James G. Kellam Of
Princess Anne to appear here
June 8 In proceedings to GUST
him from the COP. State
Central Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

telephone threats to settle the
suit or face harm.
Laris filed the suit in San
Juan Federal Court after he lost
control of the San Juan Racing
Association. which runs the
plush tropical raceway. While he
controlled the organization, he
awarded his firm a contract to
build the track. He is suing for
payment on work his firm did
before a new group of investors,
headed by Mr.. Glickstein. took
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
z Charged in Death Plot
|MoyHoye NewYorkLin

Florida authorities today said involved in a I'm.
successful plot to kill Washington Attorney Raymond py
be connected with New York crime ring
In Miami States Attorney Richard Gersten
vesgating the possibility that Miami Contractor Lars
49, and Spro William Halikas connected with East
Coast rackets" He would not elaborate.
Florida authorities have charged fomulator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

ava AA0 0oSAAOA AbACo II q =
charged Laris as the formulation
Of a plot to kill Mr.. Dickey, New
York Attorney Lyman Click
stein and a Miami laundry ex-
|ecutive. Mr.. Dickey and Mr..
Glickstein are cocounsel for the
SIS million Ell Comandante race
track in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Gerstein said Laris ap-
|parently attempted to hire Alfred
Corradi, 38, of Miami, to kill the
lawyers over a 100000 lawsuit
involving work done on the track.
$500 Allegedly Given
According to Mr.. Gerstein,
Halikas was the go-between and
payof man who gave Mr.. Corradi
$500 in Miami Thursday night
after Mr.. Corradi reported that
he had mortally wounded Mr.
Dickey in a lead-pipe beating.
Halikas and LARS were ar
rested and police disclosed that
Mr.. Corradi had been working a.
an undercover agent. Halikas
was charged with conspiracy to
murder and released under So
600 bond. Laris was charged
with conspiracy to murder and
released under 81 900 bond.
Downey' Rice. Washington at
torney and former FBI agent
and Senate crime investigator
said Laris and Halikas were pri-
marily gamblers" The two
men have been similarly identi-
fed by Florida authorities.
Mr., Rice, who went into Flor
ida in 1851 as an investigator fol
the Kefauver Committee. was
asked by Mr.. Rice to help in the
investigation because Of Mr.
Rice's knowledge Of Florida's
crime element.
Others Seen Involved
Mr.. Rice was in Florida last
Thursday night when the two
Miami men were arrested. He
indicated others might be in
volveds in the assassination plot
now known as Little Murder
Inc.," in Miami.
Mr.. Gerstein confirmed this
I'VE are working on the as
sumption others are involved.
he said. I'VE have no one in
particular in mind"
Mr.. Corradi, who works for a
Miami loan company, told au-
thorities he received telephone
threats Saturday and Yesterday
promising him the same fate
that befell Arnold Schuster In
New York five years ago.
Mr.. Schuster was shot to death
after he fingered" bank robbel
Willie The Actor Sutton.
C0rradi Guarded
! Mr.. Gerstein said the threats
may be the work of a crank. but
that authorities would take nc
chances Police we're assigned tc
guard Mr.. Corradi at work today
He has been, advised to move To
a hotel. where police can keep a
better watch for his safety.
Mr.. Glickstein disclosed Satur-
day that he has received three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Boy Scout Comporee

CHARLOTTE SvMLE. Va,
May 8 Especially Boy Scouts
of the Piedmont District will hold
their annual camporee My IT.
10 at Hermitage. home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Thomas, jr., one
mile east Of Palmyra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Gary Croatian Colony Launches Drive
To Make Tamburitza A Household Word
Teaching Of Instrument To Mark Start
Of Unique Community Cultural Program

GARY, Ind. - The Croa-
tian people of Gary are indeed
builders, to which fact they
proudly point with justified
pride to the three standing
monuments - St. seph
Croatian Catholic Church, the
Croatian Center, which is the
home Of CF'U Lodge ITO, and
the home of the Croatian
Singing Society "Preradovic".
All three of these projects
have been achieved solely
through the efforts of the To-
cal Croatian people.
Search For Instruments
Now that the Croatian
Community of Gary has been
well provided with structures,
their thoughts have turned
toward promoting Croatian
culture among the youth of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
CFU TechnicoIor Film
To Be Shown March 81
By Clarion Lodge 248

CLARION, Pa. - CFU
Lodge 248 will show the film
"This Is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union, on Sunday,
March 81, 1857.
This interesting movie,
which shows our great Soci-
ETY. in operation, will begin at
7:3O PM.
A 16 nm. technicolor
production, narrated in En-
glish by the English Editor
of the Zajednicar, Stephen
F. Brkich, this film depicts
the various facets of the
Home Office, the CFU
Children's Home at Des
PLANES, ILL.,, the Gary, Ind,
Junior Nest 10 Summer
School, etc.
All our local CFU members
and friends should not fail to
attend.
John Bolcic, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Gary, foremost of which will
be the teaching of the tam
buritza.
At this time we are search
ing for tamburitza instru-
ments. If any organization or
individual possesses one or
more such instruments and
wishes to dispose of same,
please write to the secretary
Of the committee, Mrs. Sylvia
Niksic, 1896 Massachusetts,
St., Gary, Ind.
Seeking Prompt Response
All information and terms
will be brought before the
committee. We s inc rel y
hope that this appeal for in
struments will be answered,
whereupon we will be able to
continue with our wonderful
projec'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

a lump sum payment basis. (
We have previously advised
our members via the pages of
the Zajednicar that we have
only scratched the surface on
this rather complicated sub
ject. It is obvious that many
more articles will have to be
written before the Single Pre-
MUM Plan is understood by
all, and especially the lay
member. This we will do on
a regular basis.
Be that as it may, we
shall proceed one step fur
ther and explain some ad-
vantages and savings OH
the Single Premium Plan
which should interest every
member.
For instance, let us use the
same example as we did re-
Gently wherein a person 20
years of age chooses the Sim
gle Premium Plan on the 20
Year Endowment for $1,000.
In this case, he would realize
a saving of $325.80.
Save S675.O9 On $1,000
Now let us go one step fur
ther and assume that the
same person wishes a $4,000
certificate. The calculation
would be as follows:
On the monthly plan:
Age 20 - 100000 -
20 Year Endowment -
monthly dues - $7.94 -
(this excludes lodge ex-
pense dues); $95.28 yearly;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Future Miss Penna"
Joins Jr. Ranks Of
Croatian Frat Union

PITTSBURGH - The Jun
ior Order Department of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America is pleased to an
nounce that Melanie Sue Ka-
ras has been accepted as a
of the juvenile ranks
of the worlds greatest fra
ternity Of Croats.
Still very, very young,
Melanie Sue is the daughter
of Michael, Jr., and Helen
Karas, presently residing in
Midland, Pa, and the
granddaughter of NJ. j. Ka-
ras, for many years one of
the shining lights of the
CFU's "Midlanders" ESL
1872.
Following in his fathers S
footsteps, Michael, Jr., is also
a member of Lodge 1872, Mid
land.
Pennsylvania's Queen
The attractive photo of Me-
lanie Sues mother, which &C
companies this article, recalls
to mind that this very pretty
young lady was crowned
Miss Pennsylvania" July 9,
1854, at Pittsburgh in the
Keystone State finals aimed
at choosing Pennsylvania 8
representative in the "Miss
Universe" contest w h i c h
opened at Long Beach, Calf,
on July "a of that year.
She was then, as now, a
member of the Society's
Conway, Pa, Lodge $40, an
18-year-old beauty known
as Miss Helen Vidovich.
She later married Michael
Karas, Jr., who was on his
way to athletic stardom at
Geneva College, B ver
Falls, Pa, when he came a
cropper in the sports world
via a series of injuries.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union may we'll be proud that
such outstanding youn G
Americans Of our descent, OF
extraction, are affiliated with
it's continental ranks.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

on both the monthly and
Single Deposit basis are fur
ther considerably reduced by
the annual dividends.
And, while on the subject
of dividends, we want to point
out that the Single Premium
contracts will begin paying di-
vidends at the end of the very
first year. The standard,
monthly dues paying certifi-
Gates, requires a minimum OF
2 years before it draws any
refunds.
We want to draw your
attention to the fact that
we have not printed any
rates for $500 units. We
discourage these because
the charge for them would
be considerably more than
just half of any of the first
column figures because,
though the mortuary cost
would be halved, the charge
for administration funds
would remain the same.
This, of course, would not
apply to those who presently
hold the minimum coverage
($5OO) and want an increase.
Pay Once - Forget It!
The second column in each
category shows a further
very attractive reduction of
close to and, in some cases,
better than a hundred dollars.
A certificate for $500 face
value would cost the combined
CONTINUED on Page A.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
Lodge 448 Croats In
St. Patrick's Day Rally

BARRACKVILLE, w. Va.
CFU Lodge 448 will hold it's
regular monthly meeting on
Sunday, March II, at 2 pm,
in the United Mine Workers
Hall.
We urge every member to
attend this and all other
Forthcoming meetings, which
are held the third Sunday of
each month.