davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
NATURAL MINK COATS
SHARED RACCOON

Tip Dyed Sheared Raccoon Jackets - S275
Natural Sheared- Raccoon Jackets ---- S2S5
Tip Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coats s. S325
Natural Sheared Raccoon Goats $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
DYED MOUTON
PROGRESSED LAMB
SQUIRREL

Dyed Squirrel Capes and Stoles 49, SITS
Natural Squirrel Capes and Stoles
(GreyJ ---------------------- SlS5
Owed Squirrel Jackets S 265
Natural Squirrel Jackets Grey ----- $275
Dyed Squirrel Coats ------------- 1875
Natural Squirrel Goats Grey --------- 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Painter Acquitted
In Morals Case

A new trial for a Carmody
Hills. Md, house painter on
charges Of taking indecent liber-
ties with a 3-year-old girl. yes
terday resulted in his acquittal.
Cleared by a jury in United
tSates District Court was Carroll
"A. Pinkard, 48, Of the 200 block
of Carmody drive.
A previous conviction on the
charge had been set aside by the
u. s. Court OF Appeals for the
District on the grounds that cer-
tain evidence Of hearsay nature
should not have been admitted.
Ruled inadmissible by the APP
ipellate court was testimony from
a policeman as TO what two
other persons had told him con-
corning charges made by the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
DEBRA AN INDIFF ERENT CELEBRITY
Committee Urges
Building Of Two
Potomac Bridges

A committee of the Metropoli-
tan Area Traffic Council recon-
mended yesterday that legisla-
ton be enacted promptly for the
construction of a new south
bound highway bridge and a
bridge across the Potomac River
in the vicinity of Constitution
avenue.
The group. the Traffic I'm
provement Committee of the
Traffic Council, urged construc-
ton of the bridges be started
without delay. The report was
given by j. N. Robertson. director
of the District Highway Depart
ment and chairman, at meeting
in Alexandria.
Mr.. Robertson also said his
committee recommends funds be
provided to improve and mod
ernize the roadways within the
Pentagon network. He said these
roadways should be brought UP
to proper standards to carry the
volume of traffic now using them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Scouts Will Mark
goth Anniversary

Troop 100. the Century
Troop" of the National Capital
Area Council of Boy Scouts, will
mark 80 years of scouting ac-
tivities at a dinner and program
at 6 o'clock tonight in the West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1906
H street NV.
In observance Of the ami
versary. a special exhibit of his
toric records, trophies and Scout
material will be assembled for
display. Awards for the past
year will be made. and colored
slides and film will illustrate
the years activities.
A special court OF honor at
the dinner will accord the rank
OF Eagle Scout TO two Of the Ex-
Iplorers. Ronald Hintze and
Robert Major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
u. S. Marines Give
Pioneer Air Hero
Farewell Parade

Marine 1t. Gen. Christian F.
Schilt. pioneer airman and a
hero Of three wars. retired to-
day after 80 years Of duty.
Gen. Schilt, assistant COM
mandant of the Marine Corps
for air and holder of the Medal
Of Honor, was given a farewell
salute by the corps this morn
ing with a parade and review at
the Marine Barracks.
The general, 81, enlisted in
the corps in 1917 and served as
an aviation mechanic with a
seaplane squadron in the At
lantic during the first World
War.
He had earned his wings and
a commission when he won the
Medal OF Honor in 1923 during
the campaign 10 quell a rebel
lion in Nicaragua. He volun-
teered to make 10 rescue flights
into besieged town TO carry
critically needed medical sup
plies and evacuate casualties.
During World War II he
served In many Pacific battle
areas and commanded the LIST
Marine Aircraft Wing during
the Korean war. He qualified
TO fly helicopters at the age OF
so.
1t. Gen. Verne J. McCaul
now commander Of the Atlantic
Fleet Marine Aircraft Force
will succeed Gen. Schilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
County Seeking
Arlington Land

The Arlington County Boarc
today put 10 property owners or
notice that it intends to acquire
their land for court house ex-
pansion.
The lots are directly west and
to the rear of the present court
house building. The area i:
roughly two blocks square ano
is bounded by North Uhle ano
North Wayne streets and North
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
The boards action was OPP
posed by one member, Ralph
Raul. on the grounds that the
public had been kept in the
dark on the expansion plans.
The plans as revealed today
call for a 7-story tower section
a new 3-story center wing and
an additional floor to the pres
ent 2-story south wing. Most OF
the land which the board hopes
to acquire is needed for a 800
space parking lot.
Funds for the courthouse ex-
pansion were provided in a So
million bond issue approved by
the voters last June.
The County Board was in
formed officially today that the
Planning Commission approves
the westerly direction of ex-
pansion but 1t has some reser-
vations as to details recon-
mended by the architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

his feet out in the cold" said
Capt. Shimon.
Capt. Shimon said he "couldn I
see any reason why l shouldn I
help this broken. colored man.
Referred to BY Judge
/ Judge Harry Walker referred
to this yesterday and asked If
Capt. Shimon had intended TO
get Woodhouse. a man with a
record. including IL larceny
convictions. robbery from the
mails and assault with a deadly
weapon, a job as a Waterman.
Capt. Shimon said he would
not vouch for the man and
would not suggest that he apply
for job where there was an
opportunity to steal.
Apparently in an attempt to
discredit Capt. Simmons testi-
mony. Mr.. King referred to a
conviction in 1924, when the po-
lice officer was l8. on charges
of lewd behavior in Massachu-
sets. Capt. Shimon said the
charges grew out of some re-
marks made to some other
youths after a dance.
Woodhouse. who lives in the
1900 block of Taylor street NV.
was arrested by Pvt. E. j. Cahill.
who said ne observed Woodhouse
lettering in the downtown area
three times within recent weeks.
He said he arrested Woodhouse
because of his record for pilfering
from trucks.
Judge Walker continued the
case until Thursday. which he
said would give Woodhouse an
opportunity to prove he was en-
lployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30


Capt. Shimon said he never
intended to appear as a charac-
ter witness for Woodhouse but
simply came to court at the
mans request to affirm that
Woodhouse had been looking for
work.
II would do that for anybody"
said Capt. Shimon. Il have had
other ex-convicts make the same
plea and I have tried to help
them-they are all human"
Deputy Chief Edgar Scott,
head of the Detective Bureau,
and Capt. Simmons superior,
said he approved of the officers
action.
Its not unusual for an officer
to help an ex-convict get a job"
he said.
First Contact Year Ago
Capt. Shimon said long stand
ing personal differences between
him and Mr.. King probably was
the basis for the controversy.
The detective. who is the head
Of the general assignment squad,
said he came into contact with
/ Woodhouse over a year ago.
HE was wanted down in VIM
chester. Va. on a shoplifting
charge" he said. He was picked
up and sent down there and
did his time"
Capt. Shimon said that after
WoodhouSe was released about
three weeks ago. he found that
his common-law wife had left
and had taken all their fur
niture. He appealed to Capt.
Shimon. The officer said an
other policeman contacted the
woman and she agreed to give
Woodhouse a bed and some other
furnishing for his bare room.
After that he asked me to
let him know if l came across
job he could handle" said
Capt. Shimon. II told him |
would and for him to keep in
touch. / knew it would be tough
for him to get a job with long
sheet record like he has"
Capt. Shimon said Woodhouse
had been sweeping up in a pool
room for coffee" He said the
ex-convict had come to his Office
six or seven times" to see If
the officer had turned up any
job prospects.
There was a night watch
mans job outside a warehouse
keeping an eye on trucks. but /
didn't think he could take it on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

salary minimumS should be in
creased and how they should bt
financed.
Time is an important factor
in this 90-day session of the
Legislature scheduled to adj
journ on Monday night.
The Senate has passed bill
calling for a $3.50 increase in
minimums of all educational
personnel next September, tc
be paid for by a 2-cent pei
pack cigarette tax.
The measure favored by the
House would boost minimums OF
teachers by S400 next September
with greater increases for prin-
cipalS and supervisors. The in
come tax rate would be in
creased from 2 to 2l2 per cent
to pay for it.
Lee Among COnferees
One of the House conferees is
Delegate Blair Lee. III. Demo
crat Of Montgomery. who
headed the subcommittee which
helped draft the House bill.
The other conferees are Sen
ate Majority Leader John G
Turnbull. Democrat of Baltimore
County: Senate Minority Leader
Harry r. Phoebus of Somerset
and Senators Joseph Bertorelli
Democrat of Baltimore; James
B. Monroe, Republican of
Charles. and William James,
Democrat of Hartford.
Also. House Majority Leader
A. Gordon Boone, Democrat of
Baltimore County: Minority
Leader George r. Hughes. jr.. OF
Allegany. and Delegates Jerome
Robinson, Democrat Of Balti-
more. and Henry H. Hanna. jr.,
Democrat of Wycomino.
Senate and House action was
expected today to pave the way
for elevating jurisdiction OF
juvenile cases from the magis-
trate to the Circuit Court level
in Prince Georges as Of Deem
Der Is. 1858.
Senator II. Winship Wheatley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
District Woman, Al
Sets Hair Attire

A 4l-year-old woman set fire
to her hair last night when she
tried to light cigarette. police
said.
Mrs. Rose Rowley. Of 1926
California street NV. is in fair
condition at Emergency Hospi-
tai with second and third degree
burns on her head, chest, hands
and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Mudd Is Slated
For Charles County
Seat in Senate
BY a star stan Correspondent,

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 30.-The
Charles County Republican
State Central Committee has
recommended Thomas B. r.
Mudd Of La Plata for appoint
ment to succeed James B. Mon
roe as State Senator from
Charles County.
The committees recommends
ton. under Maryland law. is
tantamount to appointment by
the Governor.
Senator Monroe has been
named by Gov. McKeldin to be
Maryland Commissioner of Mo-
tor Vehicles. Mr.. Monroe, how
ever. has been allowed to con-
tinue in the legislature for this
current session. which ends
Monday night.
Mr.. Mudd is a former Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
SUNDAYS BEST READING
PrevieW of JamestoWn's
8-Month, 35Oth Birthday

HARK BACK TO HISTORY-Jamestown first permanent
settlement of old Virginia had its beginning $50 years
ago In "Jamestowns 8-Month Birthday Celebration
Emily Towe gives the full account of this historic oc-
casion The Star Magazine, complete with pictures
and calendar Of main events
A CINDERELLA FOR "CINDERELLA'-In TeleVue's cover
story read about fabulous Julie Andrews, 81, who is
no stranger to Cinderella" the role she'll portray
Sunday night on teevison
JITTERBUGS WITH FROZEN FACES-Are school dances
dull? II so, why? For interesting views in the
matter-by teeners OF today and yesterday-see TEEN
Magazine.
HOAX EXPLODED-That taciturnty of Gary Cooper is
just myth according to James Bacon, who also
veals how Gary's ulcer helped him win Oscar. Also
the Theater Page is Drama Critic Jay Carmody's
look back at this years Academy Awards.
ius tells secret you'll want to know next time your
child asks you question Don't miss his story in
This Week Magazine.
RIGHT TO WORK-Support for right to work" laws,
strongly opposed by organized labor seems to be gain
ing momentum For report the status OF these
laWs-the arguments for and against them presented
by leaders of the opposing camps-see the Editorial
SECTION.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Going into the second
day. the Americans for Dem
ocratic Action convene in
the Willard Hotel.
The South Atlantic re-
gional convention Of Ser
toma International meets in
the Shoreham Hotel.
The International Photo
graphic Exposition continues
in the National Guard
Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

jr., last night amended a House
approved bill changing the juris
dictional level to delay its effec
tive date from January / to De-
cember Is. 1858.
1 He said another bill which h
had sponsored was to be amended
in the same manner in tn
House. 1t will provide for a thirC
trial magistrate to handle jul
venile cases during the interim
period until the elevation is com
pleted.
The House last night defeated
80 to 81. the bill aimed prohibit
ing trucks from the Maryland
end Of the Baltimore Washing
ton expressway.
Enacted last night was a bill
extending the regional distric
of Maryland-National Capita
Park and Planning Commission
in Prince Georges County Il
most of the Oxon Hill election
district and parts of Bowie anc
PiScataway districts.
Liquor Bills Advance
Also enacted was bill to per,
nit Prince Georges residents out
side the planning commission
regional district to petition fol
referendums on extending the
district.
The House sent across to the
Senate two of the most strenu-
Gus of the Prince Georges dele
cation liquor bills. One would
provide automatic suspension and
revocation of liquor licenses for
repeated violations of after hour
and Sunday sales and gambling
laws. The other would require
liquor to be locked in a closed
compartment on Sundays and
during hours when its sale is
prohibited.
The Senate passed measure re-
quiring State approval of any
utility line across the Potomac
River. The bill goes to the House
today for concurrence in a minor
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
SPAGHETTI Dinner

Women of Moose Chapter 36s
will hold a spaghetti dinner be-
tween 4 and 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Columbia Moose Lodge
1900 Twentieth street NV. Price
is 81 for "all you want to eat.
The puhlic is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

MIR. Everett futile. Here defyng God
hurting Him as deeply they could by ruthlessy murder
ing His Son! This was at\hs worst Yet God won
great victory that day He showed that matter how
snfuy man behaves He is going to overcome sin and
redeem
The Cross reminds wildly that the way Christian
chooses is not always an easy one but 1t demonstrates
that Gods love will triumph the worst evil
Let keep its inspiration before US not only in Lent,
but all the year.
Monday: John A. Reilly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
A Ulruuglrt fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives of People You Know
BY GLENN d. EVERETT

Washington Correspondent Relisous News Service .
As any parent knows children can ask penetrating
questions At Christmas my two little looking
at creche. Why the Baby Jesus lying in the straw?
Their tone indignant Why had God not provided
better place His than this stable and scrachy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

tried to explain that thought
God wanted to teach men humble
ness
Now at Lent they look at the
Cross Again indignation. Why did
God let these men cruelty His Son?
They love Jesus. They do not under
stand why such a terrible thing
happened to Him.
Indeed, as We adults mediate
during Lent, can we comprehend the
reason for the Cross? Perhaps God
nermitted II tn show men rebellion is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
|Shimon Plea for Convict
|Stirs Court Controversy

veteran polcemans efforts to help today
turned vagrancy case into controversy
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark King yesterday said
thought that Capt Joseph Shmon general
assignment squad should appear Municipal
acter witness for Robert G. Woodhouse S. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Conferees Meet Todoy
On Teacher Pay Bill
BY GENE GOODWIN and CHARLES L. HoFF,
Star staf Correspondents

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 30-The fate of the Maryland teacher
pay raise bill rested today with conference committee of five
Senators and five Delegates
The committee started meeting today try
conflicting Senate and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

A-26 THE EVENING STAR
**% Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1887
Evening star., 1957-12-20

entrance rates for certain
grades in the following Job
categories: Geologist (GS-l3SO
series). statistician (GS-i53O
sertes). fishery products tech
nologist (GS-492 serles), and
process fruit and vegetable in
spector tGS-l840 series).
Rates suggested In these
agency requests are: For statis-
tician tfrom Air Force DEPART
ment)--Grade 5 from $3.50
a year TO $4.480. Grade 7 from
$4.525 to $5.335. Grade Q from
IS, $40 to s6.i15. Grade II from
$500 TO s7.035. and Grade u
from $3.50 TO $S.2i6.
For geologist (from Interior
Departm entl - Grade s
through IS to the maximum
payable in each grade. which
would range from $4.4SO for
Grade 5 to $i2.6o0 for Grade
Is.
For fishery products tech
nologist tfrom Interior Depart
ment-Grade z from S4.525 to
$6.335, Grade Q from $5.44O to
$6.250. Grade IL from $500 to
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Is7.250. and Grade IL from
e7.b70 TO Se.2l6. 81
For processed fruit and vege-
table inspector tfrom Agricul-
ture Department. Grade 8
from $3.50 TO S4,2lO and Grade
II from ta.525 to e4.7e6.
Any increase in Job rates ap-
proved by the csc for one de-
partment would be extended
to all Federal agencies for
similar Jobs.
NIXON TO SPEAK--Vice
President Nixon will be the
keynote speaker at the 18th
civil service anniversary ban
Quet Saturday. January iB, at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. The
banquet win launch a year.
long celebration observing the
signing Of the civii service law
in 1873.
The banquet is being spon-
sored by the American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees.
the Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration. the AL CTO
Government Employees Council.
the National Civil Service
League and others groups.
Daniel Bell. president Of the
American Security and Trust
Co., and chairman Of the Citi-
zens Committee on the 18th
civil service anniversary cele-
bration. win be toastmaster at
the banquet.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Veterans Administration has
presented beneficial suggestion
awards to five employees in its
Department Of Medicine and
Surgery. They are Phineas r.
Jones, Eunice Thomas, Thomas
Gee, John Gray and Herbert
Weinberg. The following
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Deneral ADcounting once en-
ployes have accumulated 1000
hours or more Of sick leave:
William 8. Baker. Wesley Craig,
Henry Schelihase. Mildred
Springs. Glenn Hicks and
John 7. Burns. william
Long has been elected chairman
Of the Trades MANAGEMENT
0Bard, an organization of blue
collar employees at Fort Belvoir.
Carl Pate was elected secretary.
The group makes studies and
recommendations regarding po-
licies and procedures regarding
safety and training. Elected
as members Of the board were
Burgher. Alfred Cooper,
Ulysses Foringer. Erik Woods,
jrs Warren Parrish, Wallace
Ward and Earl Bryant.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rainy
and windy this afternoon and
tonight. Low around 46. Partly
cloudy and not as warm to-
morrow. Winds, IL am. today,
south at % miles per hour.
Maryland-Rain locally heavy
tonight with scattered thun-
derstorms possible in the west
and south. followed by partial
clearing In the west late to-
night and in the east early Sat-
urday. Low tonight in the lower
SOS on the Eastern Shore, In the
30s in the mountains and in
the 40s elsewhere. Saturday
cloudy and cooler.
Virginia-Rain locally heavy
this afternoon. followed by par
tial clearing in the southwest
this evening and oyer the east
and north later tonight. Low
in the SOS near the coast and in
the 40s in the interior, except
In the 30s In the mountains.
Partly cloudy, windy and not
as warm Saturday.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Evening star., 1957-12-20

through the Clanton area. in
Central Alabama. causing ex-
tensive damage. No injuries
were reported at Clanton.
Tornado winds whipped
across the Southern Illinois
area again last night. with
twisters striking four communi-
ties In tornado alley" the area
struck by death-dealing tor
nadoes Wednesday.
No casualties were reported
in last nights storm In South
ern Illinois. which counted IL
dead in Wednesdays tornadoes.
Another death was reported in
Eastern Missouri. Hardest hit
Illinois communities were Mur-
physboro. where nine were
killed. and Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Fenwick Urges
Road Fund Plan

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 20
R.-The Virginia Advisory
Legislative Council yesterday
was asked to recommend that
more emphasis be placed on
need in distributing highway
funds.
State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick of Arlington suggested
that the present system Of al
locating road funds be retained,
but that they should be frozen
at their present level and an
equalization fund be set up
with any additional funds.
The additional funds would
come from increases in the sale
Of gasoline and auto license
plates. They would be distrib-
uted on the basis Of needs
which would be determined by
Evening star., 1957-12-20

peake Bay-Southerly winds at
20-30 miles per hour shifting to
the west or northwest late to-
night. West or northwest winds
at 20-30 miles per hour tomor-
row. Rain and fair to poor visi-
bility this afternoon and early
tonight. followed by partial
clearing and good visibility late
tonight and Saturday.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 21-25
Temperatures will average 4
TO 8 degrees above the WASH
ington normals Of A and 80.
Cooler over the week end. cold
er Tuesday and somewhat
warmer Wednesday. Rain
Sunday or Monday and again
about Wednesday will total
about three-fourths inch.
Road Conditions---AAA
West District Of Columbia 20 Penn
sylyania Turnpike vet; Pennsylvania
Turnpike, wet: Ohio Turnpike. wet;
y; 8. 40 West 10 Ohio, wet u. q. 50
West 70 Ohio. wet.
s,,.,.th South; y 9. / g R!ehmond. vet;
Evening star., 1957-12-20

man Paul M. Butler said Ed
ward II. Foley. : Washington
attorney and former Under
secretary Of the Treasury. win
be general chairman for the
dinner. 1t win be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. Butler said 500 contrib
utors would be guests Of the
committee at the dinner.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

than $50 others. Hundreds we're
made homeless and property
damage was in the millions Of
dollars.
Two persons were killed and
eight injured yesterday In two
twisters which lashed Mag
nolia. Ark. The dead were
Sarah Hardin. e3, and Chris
tine Turner. IS.
A smaller tornado at nearby
Stephens fiattened an oil COM
pany field ONCE, injuring three
employees. while another twister
skipped about the Sheriff. COM
munity. 100 miles northeast Of
here. causing considerable prop
erty damage but no injuries.
Seven persons were injured
last night when q tornado
struck Littleville. in Northwest
J Alabama.
"A second storm roared
Evening star., 1957-12-20

mission reorganized on the
congressional district basis, and
the highway funds ALLEGATION
formula changed TO represent
the needs as to traffic fiow and
existing facilities.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, q men,
Der Of the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors. expressed
fear the secondary road appro-
priation might be cut. She said
many secondary roads in Fair
fax carry more trafiic than Is
borne by primary highways
elsewhere In Virginia. She said
the fairest way to allocate Sec
ondary road money is on the
basis Of actual traffic and road
mileage.