davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Z Persons Proposed
For Juvenile Bench
Gov. McKeIdin
To Fill Post in !,
Prince Georges
By GENE GOODWIN

Seven persons have been
nominated for appointment as
Prince Georges County's new
Juvenile court magistrate.
Governor McKeldin is ex-
pected to make the appointment
next week after q conference
Wednesday with State Senator
H. Winship Wheatley, IT,, Demo-
lcrat Of Prince Georges County.
Some of the civic and service
organization leaders who have
icampaigned for juvenile court
reform in the county. have APP
pealed to Senator Wheatley for
aid in obtaining the appoint
ment for Grover Lee Small,
present Hyattsville Police Court
magistrate.
Mr.. Small is q Republican who
has twice been appointed to the
Hyattsville Police Court bench
by the Republican Governor.
However, the Republican State
Central Committee for Prince
Georges has recommended EN-
NETT H. Mamma, jr.. Hyattsville
lawyer, to the Governor for the
appointment.
Mrs. Ditman Supported
The Democratic State Central
Committee has Endorsed Mrs.
Helen c. Ditman, College Park
lawyer and former president of
the County Council Of PTAs, and
J. Edwin Hutchinson, Hyatts-
vile lawyer.
Mrs. Ditman also has the sup.
port of q nonpartisan group.
One Of her supporters, Mrs.
Catherine T. Reed Of College
Park. said a petition urging the
appointment of Mrs. Ditman and
containing 800 to 400 names has
been sent to Gov. McKeldin.
Another name on the Gov
ernor's desk is that Of Wilmer
D. Pyles of Temple Hills, former
Republican deputy States at
torney and chairman of a county
Bar Association committee which
campaigned for Juvenile Court
reform.
Another Republican nominee
is the county's present substitute
trial magistrate, w. Britton
Moore of Mount Rainier.
Democratic Nominee.
The seventh nominee is As
sistant States Attorney Thomas
r. Brooks. Democrat Of Cheverly.
If the Governor should name
Mr.. Small to the new job. that
would give Mr.. McKeldin an
other appointment to replace
mr.. Small as Hyattsville magis-
Itrate.
The county now has two full
time Police Court judges who sit
on scheduled days as Juvenile
Court judges.
Under 3 new law enacted by
the 1857 Legislature, all juvenile
leases are scheduled to be ele-
waited to the Circuit Court as Of
December, 1858. In the interim.
Juvenile cases are to be heard by
a special trial magistrate, who
viii have no other duties. The
third magistrate is to be paid
$40 per diem, with a minimum Of
$500 and a maximum Of $500
ANNUALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
4 'Huck Films
Tell 24-Hour
Woods Ordeal

Four wandering boys, eight to
IL years old, were preparing q
raw turtle meat meal yesterday
when Montgomery County police
found them "A hours after they
disappeared from q Beltsville
home.
Hunger was the worst hard
ship the youngsters said they
endured after starting an un-
announced hike about pm.
Thursday. But they were settling
down in q fort" Of logs and
branches behind the Colesville
Elementary School when police
found them.
The four, showing no i'll effects,
explained they merely had
wandered too far, became lost
IN the dark and were unable
to get their bearings in the
daylight yesterday.
The boys are Boyd Warren
Palmer. IL, his brother. Edward
Bryan Palmer. IL. sons Of Mrs.
Vera Palmer Of Beltsville: and
Jacob Byrd Poole. jr.. Q, his
brother. William Lee Poole, 8, of
Columbia, road, Burtonsville.
The younger brothers, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Poole, were
visiting at the Palmer home at
12507 Gunpowder road when all
four took OF together.
I'VE ate wild berries and onions
and drank creek water" ex-
planned Eddie.
Another discomfort was the
improvised bed made in a straw
bin ON a farm about eight miles
from the Palmer home and two
miles from the Poole residence.
1.-THE frogs kept making their
noise all night so we couldn't
sleep much" Jacob said.
"And we could hear the mice
running through the straw" VII
liam added.
Boyd and Eddie, both shirt
less, said they were kept awake BY
the straw sticking into their skin
The straw bin was near the Spen-
cerville. MD Supply Co., where
the boys cashed in 81 pop bottles
for a cents worth Of candy.
"As soon as it was light, ",
looked for the bottles along tn,
road" Eddie said.
I'VE wanted to buy some breat
but didn't have any money left
over"
The boys had returned to theil
Colesville fort and were ready t,
sample their turtle catches whel
police found them.
None Of the youths thought
their absence would cause thu
concern it did. But all agreed
the experience taught then
never to do 1t again.
An air of tragedy began t,
surround their prolonged alb.
sence yesterday. especially wheI
no clues were turned up by az
all-night search party of more
than 100 persons. Searcherl
included neighbors, the Belts.
vile, Branchville and Berwyr
Heights fire departments ant
the Laurel and Bethesda-C hev.
Chase rescue squads.
Bloodhounds from the Distric
Reformatory at Lorton were
brought to the scene yesterda,
when footprints thought to b
those Of the boys led lp to Z
Quicksand pit Of the Contee Sand
a. Gravel Co., near the Palmer
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
I win Sons of Admiral
Graduate in June Week

other members Of the brigade Of
midshipmen Tuesday.
The first parade Of June Week
Is taking place today on Wor-
den Field. with Vice Admiral
James L. Holloway. jr., on the
reviewing stand.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke,
Chief Of Naval Operations. will
review a second parade Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Motorcycle Crash
Policeman

A Washington motorcycle
policeman suffered injuries to
his lower back and left leg this
morning in q collision with q
dump truck at Seventh street
and Washington drive NV.
Pvt. John M. Matthews, jr.
%. Of 507 Kensington street
Arlington, was listed in unde-
termined condition at Emer-
gency Hospital.
The truck driver, william C
Dudrew. a, Of 1909 Sixteenth
street NV, was charged with
passing q red light and failure
to show District tags,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star stan Correspondent

0~@-@ N@AT1AA8~~-e
= CHARLOTTESVILLE Va,
June 1.-The Virginia Republic
can State Central Committee
today settled down to the busi-
ness Of planning this years
@. o. p. State convention after
hearing q blistefing attack on
the Democratic school segrega-
ton plan.
Horace B. Clay, the Republic
can candidate against Demo-
cratic Representative Howard w.
Smith in virginia's 9Th dis
trict last year, told members Of
the Central Committee at its
dinner meeting last night the So
called Stanley plan was q "legis-
lative monstrosity" which docs
not even propose to eliminate
segregation. but to eliminate the
schools"
Republican State Senator Ted
Dalton Of Radford, the party's
choice for Governor. predicted
the path chosen by Virginia
Democratic leadership "is lead
ing US down q dead-end road
and viii result in the closing Of
schools or IN mass integration-
they can't escape it."
To Decide Soon
He promised to have q state
ment about his future plans
within the next 10 days. He
repeatedly has said he would
prefer to stay out Of the guber-
material race this year. and last
night declared I'VE should move
ahead with our plans for the
convention with the knowledge
that whether or not run the
Republican Party will have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Woman Clerk of Court

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
June / (SpeciaD Miss Mae
Harrison, a veteran Of local,
State and national office service,
has succeeded George H. Ale
mong, who is retiring after more
than 80 years as clerk of Morgan
County Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Career Girl, 1857, Begins
This Sunday in The Star

FOR THE WORKING GIRL-Should career girls live alone
or with other girls? You're given the pro and con
answers TO this question concerning todays working
girl on the new weekly page entitled Career Girl
1887" starting Sunday in the women's Section.
ASSIGNMENT: DANGER-A secret mission and a strange
pact between man and his wife lead them around
the world-and to terror in Red China. Don't miss
Philip Wyies thrilling apart novelette, East into
Danger" beginning Sunday in This Week Magazine
YOUTH IN THE JET AGE-In making his big military
decision, one local young man chose the Air Force
why ne took she aviation cadet route to a commission
is told by George Flynn in TEEN Magazine
SOME IDEAS OF HIS OWN-In Televue's cover story
comic Jerry Lewis talks with Bernie Harrison and
discusses his career and plans for the future Learn
why 1857 is year Of decision for this fabulous zany
SPECIAL JAMESTOWN PAGE-It will offer you a COM
plete June calendar Of events plus suggested scenic
Deacn route to the colorful festival site and the
Hampton Roads Naval Review set for June r.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Chamber Group Assoi|s
BroyhiII Stand on Airport

An Alexandra Chamber Commerce committee yesterday
buked Representative Broyh Republican Virginia.
opposition to the Burke airport project
The headed by Robert H. chamber president
charged that the Representative continues disregard
sons Of the majority in his district regarding proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

sions Of the majority in his dist
for a second airport in the
Washington area.
Representative Broyhill an
nounced on Thursday he would
introduce q bill in Congress next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Communists LOSING
Ground in Far East.
Robson Declares

Representative Robson, Re-
publican of Kentucky. last night
declared that the Communist
powers are losing ground in their
battle for control of the Far East.
The peoples of that part of the
world, he said, have come to see
the real intent of the Russians
since the revolution in Hungary.
The methods used by the Rus
SLAMS in putting down the up
risings in Hungary have given
the lie, in the eyes of the world.
TO Russian claims of anti-coloni-
cation and befreinding of the
small powers.
Mr.. Robson spoke to the Ar
kansas Avenue Community AS
ISOLATION on his experiences dur
Ing a tour of the Far East last
fall while attending a conference
of the Interparliamentary Union
in Bangkok, Thailand.
Mr.. Robson described the
death of Philippine President
Ramon Magsaysay as a blow to
the free world. Mr.. Magsaysay.
he said, was "the coming leader
in the Far East"
The meeting was held in st.
Marks Incarnation Lutheran
Church. Fourteenth and Gallatin
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Georgetown Group
Air Road PROPOSAL

The controversy over Route
240 was brought up again last
night when Harlan Bartholo-
NEW. chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission
spoke before the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town.
Mr. Bartholomew outlined the
proposed plans suggested by the
Clarkeson Engineering Co. of
Boston. consultants for the Dis
trict on this problem. These in
cluded the Potomac River and
the Glover Archibald routes.
At this point. William c. Nj
chelson, president Of the PAIL
sades Park Association. asked the
Georgetown group to support the
Glover-Archbald route, as inves-
tigation of the river route has
shown that 70 homes in the
Palisades area would have to be
removed.
The GEORGETOWN citizens tabled
the suggestion for action at its
next meeting.
The meeting was held in the
q getown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV, and
was conducted by Mrs. Eva Hin
ton. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Citizens Score
Renewal Plan
For CIV Area

The West End Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night reiterated
its opposition to the urban re-
newal project in the George
Washington University area.
The opinion expressed was
that if the university is allowed
to build wherever it wants to-
the city will lose millions of dol
lars worth of valuable taxable
property.
In addition to that" one
member of the group pointed
out" it is not the American way
of life to take property and
distribute it to private owners
and institutions"
Although the group recognizes
the need of city college it was
pointed out the university
should concentrate its build
ings and not try to have a coun-
try club campus in the center of
the city"
The association also opposed
the Foggy Bottom location for
the cultural center on the
ground it would be "depriving
the city of good. taxable prop
erty." The proposed site was
further protested because the
area is already 'congested with
traffic and an additional couple
of thousand cars would make for
an impossible situation"
The meeting was held at 1929
H street NV. with Lester H.
Steinem presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

housing code at a meeting Of the
Burleith Citizens Association last
night.
Mr.. Strang's talk was occa-
stoned by spring cleanup and
paint-up" campaign sponsored
by the association. The meeting
was held in the Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty-fifth and T
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
School Borrowing
Gets Endorsement

The Southwest Civic Associa-
ton last night asked the Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations to sup
port School Supt. Hobart NJ.
Corning's proposal to finance
outlay by borrowing $40 million
for school needs.
The group also suggested that
the Federal Government use
surplus food to feed needy school
children and suggested it could
be supplied TO the elementary
schools by mobile kitchens. This
would be less expensive than
building permanent kitchens in
all the elementary schools, ii
was felt.
The meeting was held in RAN
dali Junior High School, First
and / street S.W.
-ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Housing Code Is Topic
At BurIeith Meeting.

S. Tudor Strang Of the District
Department of Licenses and In
Spections discussed the city's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
DISCOVER A DIFFERENCE IN BUSTING!

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Best of ALL here's treated dust cloth that's really rewahabe
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Surprise yourself with this busting discovery and what
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

N. Foirfox Drive OF N. Kirkwood, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-19

The ideal oft OF o mod
srote price. Eosy TO use.
Hes hondy eye-level Opt.
col viswfinder.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Luxurious textured heights of pile wool carpeting
in brand new 1857 colors. Choose plain gray or
champagne new two-tone moresques IN beige,
nutria and tyveedtone Hides footprints, vacuums
easily tightly woven for long and IL widths.
(Latex backed to cushion sound, help resist wear,
and give tight tuft bindD
Evening star., 1957-04-28

. Kitten-soft plush pile cotton
. DurobIe nubby embossed twist
. New textured ovol cut pile cotton
So handsome, you'll want them for all year
round /. :. so inexpensive, you'll buy them
for a change-off from your regular RUGS
All skid resistant backed, moth-proof :.
in gray, hunter or light green. beige, rose,
red, white or blue.
Matching sizes: bIHsh pile and oval
fextHred only
(I2AJ .2x3,, I.99 (L2BJ 3r5', 5.99
(I2C) 2rF, z for IS (I2DJ fx6. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

choke valve. II you crank the en-
CINE at the same time. the extra
gas viii be pumped out and the
engine soon starts.
I do considerable long distance
driving In . 1856 sedan. I've read
that cold spark plugs are needed
I'm such eases. h that true9"
-O.T.
Since you haven't any perform
ance complaints, the plugs you are
using may run cool enough for your
needs. However. II the engine misses
at high speeds. and/or II the plug
insulators appear blistered or the
electrodes are burned, colder run
ming plugs are probably needed, .
"The following troubles have
been occurring ON my 1854 station
wagon for weeks: The engine 4
usually hard 70 start. idles poorly,
misses when pulling out OF climb.
ing hill, and sometimes q misses
when rolling along at turnpike
speeds. These repairs were made:
new plugs, new points, new con-
denser, new battery, new cables,
carburet0r OveThauled, fuel pump
tested, manifold gaskets replaced.
The results: no change. MY auea-
ten: what next?"-C.U.
A weak ignition coil can cause
every trouble you have listed. Has
It been checked at all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
YOU AND THE CAR
Cory Spare Belt
By EUGENE MILMOE

A faulty fan belt has often been
the cause Of q straining. over
heating engine. It's also the rea-
son for many battery failures. The
wise driver is prepared TO cope with
such troubles - he packs q spare
fan belt In the trunk. OF course.
it's also q smart idea to check the
one you are now using.
Just by inspecting the belt. you
can often gauge fits efficiency. II
it's too tight. soaked with gummy
oil. frayed or burned by slippage.
replace It
Belt tension is satisfactory II
there is approximately one-half-
inch slack. Often noise will signal
incorrect tension. A constant
squeak means the fan belt IL too
tight. while q squeak that's heard
when the engine Is accelerated gen.
orally indicates looseness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Other weeks she won credits in
the program. but not for emoting.
The credits cited her for stage
lighting, sound and costumes
IAN day there was work, but you
really learned. We got up at 1880.
had breakfast, then at $50 classes
began and ran usually to noon,
though they were supposed to end
at IL. It was because everybody
was 50 interested"
After lunch there was work
haIl"-a euphemistie term that
covers q multitude Of shin-skinning
chores likes serubbing fats, paint
ing scenery and placing props.
When the apprentices-l9 girls
and one boy-Weren't working on
productions, they were rehearsing
for the annual apprentice show.
~Once Upon . Tine" q parody on
theatrical fairy-tale shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PERSONALITY PARADE
On-Stoge Summer School

Ever dream of spending a sum-
mer vacation at q stop on the straw
hat circuit2
II you did. were you setting up
fantasies Of hectic rehearSalS,
giamorous stage debut and the
thrill Of working alongside expert
enced actors?
Well, it's not exactly like that.
says q weary-but not disillu-
stoned - Coolidge High School
senior.
Myrna Jean Statland returned
last week from seven weeks Of hard
work" as an apprentice at st. Mi
chael's Playhouse in Winooski.
Vt
The 16-year-old. who nurtures
hopes Of q stage career. faced audi
ences in only two productions.
Her only speaking lines were in
japanese. two lines. in "Teahouse
of the August Moon"
Il also got to pull q goat across
the stage in this one" she reported.
In Don Camille" she appeared
as an italian villager in a mob
scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
She's Tpe-c0st

Rehearsals were marked by con-
slant criticism Of their perform
ances by the directors Of the sum-
mer school. Her scores showed q
host Of excellent" marks for voice.
stage presence and understanding
Of q role.
Nyrna, who's short, brunette and
adorned with DEEPEST hazel eyes,
OOn6esses: ~fhey had me type-eaSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

ROBERT SANDY FULLER. 10. Long
fellow School graduate-"Im going to Rich
mond (Va.) Professional Institute and study
commercial art. It's one Of the best schools
in that field in the immediate area and it's not
going to run me q fortune. I live in Mclean.
Va. and want to go to Virginia school.
Richmond. RPI Is close enough 50 I can get
home II need to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

where she has taken drama courses
for high school students, or strike
out for New York and career.
In between, when she's not read
ing plays for practice. she'll be bid
ding for q place in the casts Of the
senior play and school revue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Mango WaIcavich. II. WashingtOn-Lee High
graduate-'T picked the State-run school that's
closest to home-Mary Washington College.
Fredericksburg, Va. want to come home on
week ends. It's more inexpensive that way. The
school is the women's division Of the University
Of Virginia. plan to get my BIS. in nursing and
then go to Charlottesville. Va. to the nursing
school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

as the young. bouncy and brash
character"
This sets wen with her, for she
wants to be q comedienne. How
soon, she doesn't know. After grad
uation next year she'll head for col
Iege, probably Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

MERIS CHANG. Is. Bethesda Chevy Chase
graduate-'Tm interested In physical therapy
and the University Of Wisconsin has an excel
lent course in that. wrote to the American
Association of Physical The apists and got q
list Of about 20 approved schools. The o. Of w.
was one Of them chose It because I've never
lived in the Midwest and ! wanted to go far
away from home. Also there should be q good
cross-section Of students there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

DIANE KALDES. 10. woodrow wilson High
graduate-"The primary reason I'm going 70
college is to learn and thought cousd learn
more In a small girls college. So chose Con-
necticut College for Women It's In New London.
academy. visited the college. It's pretty and
the girls are really wonderful-not bookish or
snobbish. And the classes are small. plan to
major in political science but I'm also going 70
have fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
T oIking 1t Over

coleoes ike hots come Sizes Slopes ond cooFsond
IS lust as hard to find that suits your exoct taste IEEN
asked 1857 high school gruduo why they chose IHeK
college, Here the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Orlin LivdahI. IT,. II, Valley Forge Military
Academy graduate-"I want to 60 into finance
and be q stockholder or banker. chose Lehieh
University because the finance course is in the
college Of arts rather than the college Of business
administration. want more Of q broad back
ground rather than just a specialized course. Lee
also has an excellent student placement service
when you graduate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

~Tm . fairly new driver.
Very often, I accidentally food
the engine Of my 1858 car when
trying 10 start mp. what b the
right thing 70 do when this hap
pens?"-B. b.
The same treatment doesn't hold
true for all cars. On yours. how
ever, holding the gas pedal all the
way 70 the floor win open the