davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
$50
4-Bis Story. Dromo.
7-1ha Wise. Dromo.

"Short, Dork and Handsome.
Mark Sober foces one Of his most
difficult coses when he attempts
to prove to o mon, who hos con-
fessed to murder that he
octuolly IS mistoken about his
self-odmitted guilt. Donold Groy.
Ian Whittoker.
9-SehIitx Playhouse. Dromo.
"Old Spanish Custom" The
story Of q temperomentoi movie
stor and q roncher who sets out
to tome her as he would one OF
his horses. Dolores Del Rio. Cesar
Romero.
1000
4-Sports c0voIeode.
Gene Fullmer vs.. Ralph Tiger"
Jones. Ten rounds. Liohtweiohts.
Chicago stodium.
7-Dote With the Angels.
Tree in the Porkwoy." Betty
White. Bill WilIioms.
9-The LINEUP, Crime.
1890
7-Fovorite Story.
Adolphe Menjou stors.
9-Person 10 Person. MurroW.
Ed will interview Fred Astoire.
Julie Wilson.
l0:45
4-Red Borber's Corner.
Barney Ross will be guest.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

political leader-Attila Szigeti,
who had headed the revolutions
airy national council in Oyoer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Gu Library to Get
Dutu

The st. Anagar's Scandinavian
Catholic League Of New York will
present a bound volume of bulle-
tins Of the league since its found
ing in 1910 to Catholic Univer-
sity for use in the Mullen
Library. A brief ceremony will
be held at 4::30 pm. Tuesday in
the foyer of the library.
The volume will be presented
by Viggo F. e. Rambusch, presi-
dent Of st. Anagar's Scandina-
Wan Catholic League and will be
received for the university by the
Right Rev. Msgr. William j. Nc
Donald, vice rector.
Scandinavian materials will be
on exhibit In the foyer. The dis
play will include a 1917 printing
Of the Revelations Of st. Bright
of Sweden and a file of a scien-
tific magazine from Denmark,
"Stenoniana Catholica," honor
ing Bishop Nicolaus Steno, 18th
Century convert and scientist.
Also on view win be selections
from the works Of Sigrid Undset
and Johannes JoergenSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Bus System Gets
War Tux' Refund

DETROIT. June / R.-The
tinancially-pressed Detroit Street
Railway System has learned Of
fcially that World War II is over.
Dutifully the city bus system
had been mailing monthly checks
to the ONCE Of State Treasurer
Sanford A. Brown. The money
was for operating buses outside
Detroit limits.
Mr.. Brown noticed one of the
checks. He discovered no other
Michigan city was paying the tax
any more. He looked UP the law
and found 1t was passed in 1912
to expire one year after the state
Of war that existed then was
ended.
Mr.. Brown sent the DSR a
$5.S42 refund checks for pay
ments from 1883 until January
of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

to Washington in 1916, and was
graduated from Central High
School the following year. He
is q World War I veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

: united Tor separation OF Church
and State.
The Catholic Transcript Is a
weekly newspaper which is the
oficial organ Of the Roman
I Catholic archdiocese Of Hart
ford.
DR.. Archer said Archbishop
Henry J. OBrien Of Hartford
threatened to close Catholic
schools II bus transportation
were not provided their pupils.
He also accused the Arch
bishop Of 1louting the United
States Constitution by seeking
passage Of the bill.
The bill. which had passed the
Senate, was passed by the
State House Of Representatives
Wednesday. l34 to 1873, and
signed into law later by Gov.
Abraham A. Ribicoff.
The measure provides that
any town or city in Connecticut,
which now provides transporta-
ton for public schools If the
voters dictate in q referendum,
can provide bus service for
private non-profit schools.
Msgr. Kennedy said everyone
in Connecticut who reads the
papers viii recognize the glaring
falseness Of DR.. Archer's dia-
tribe"
He said Archbishop OBrien
made no such threat in any
form at any time" to close Cath
Ollie schools.
As for the Constitution, Mser.
Kennedy cited the Everson case
in the United States Supreme
Court in 1947 which he said dealt
with public transportation for
children In parochial schools.
The court said that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Egypt Reduces Dead
At Port Sold TO o74

PORT SAID, Egypt, June
(R.--A government ofiicial said
today latest figures showed 971
Egyptians were killed in the
British French attack last NO
vember on this northern ter
minus of the Suez Canal.
This was the first time Egypt
had given an official figure. II
represents a considerable scale
down from previous unofficial
Egyptian estimates running ur
to 5000.
Moustafa Aoude. undersecre-
tary Of state in the Ministry Of
Municipal Affairs. released the
figure at a news conference ir
discussing reconstruction work al
Port Said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Montgomery College
Picks Alumni Officers

The Alumni Association Of
Montgomery Junior College, Ia
koma Park. Nd. has elected
Fred c. JAMS. IT,, Of Chevy
Chase. president; David Blu
chanan Of Silver Spring, vice
president: Miss Jacqueline Nom
roe Of Chevy Chase, secretary
and Mrs. Sally Lyons Of Rock
vile. treasurer.
Applications for the Hugh q.
Price scholarship TO Montgom.
cry Junior College are being
received by Richard l.. Dorman
Of Bethesda, chairman Of the
scholarship committee. The
alumni group hopes to complete
fund-raising for the scholarship
when It holds . dinner early
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Zhukov. Gromyko Home

LONDON. June l tR.--Moscow
Radio reported today that De.
Tense Minister Georgi K. zhukoy
returned home today from
Budapest. With Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko. he signed there
Monday pact on the status Of
Soviet troops in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
|Dezendorif Gets
z High Awards

Two high Treasury Depart
|ment awards have been pre-
scented to John D. Dezendorff,
who retired after SO years Of
Federal service as a motorboat
registration specialist.
Mr.. Dezendorff. 81, Of 1901
New Hampshire avenue NV,
was chief Of the law enforce
|ment and motorboat registration
section Of the Coast Guards
merchant vessel inspection d.
vision.
In special ceremonies held at
Coast Guard headquarters, he
received the Albert Gallatin
Award. highest recognition given
Treasury civilians for long and
exemplary service. and a Letter
Iof Commendation--plus $500
from Vice Admiral Alfred c.
Richmond. Coast Guard Com
mandant.
He also received a letter Of
congratulations on his service
from Rear Admiral H. T. Jewell,
chief Of the Coast Guards office
Of merchant marine safety.
The Coast Guard leaders
noted that Mr.. Dezendorff il
widely recognized as an author
ity in his field. He started his
career in 1921, when he was APP
pointed assistant tc the deputy
commissioner Of navigation fol-
the Commerce Departments bu.
reau Of marine inspection and
navigation.
/ When the bureau was turned
over to the Coast Guard in 1912
Mr.. Dezendord was appointed to
the position he held until Friday
An Oregon native. he came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
ZoIton Tidy Arrest
In Hungary Reported

BUDAPEST, Hungary. June /
R.-An unconfirmed report cir
|culated here today that police
had arrested Zoltan Tidy, who
WAS Premier and then President
Of Hungary and finally Joined
Imre Mays revolutionary gov
Iernment last fall.
The Foreign Ministry said it
had no information Of any such
arrest. first rumored several days
ago. Last Wednesday a spokes-
man for that ministry confirmed
"a report Of the arrest Of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Donna May Mulquin has been
elected president Of the Re-
search Club of the District
School System. Other new Of
ficers are: Winfred MacNeil,
vice president; Emma Gardner,
corresponding secretary: Lois
Meirs. treasurer. and Mildred
Earnest. recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Baptist Council
|FavorsChicago
Headquarters

PHILADELPHIA, June ! Up.
The General Council Of the
American Baptist Convention
today recommended by q 17-l4
vote that the denomination
choose Chicago as its headquar-
tiers city.
The University of Chicago has
offered land on its campus valued
ct Q million dollars If the con-
vention chooses to build its
headquarters there. The univer-
|sity is historically associated
with this Northern Baptist group
and has a Baptist divinity
school.
Opposing the Chicago move
are two groups: One favoring
Philadelphia, home Of the Ameri
lean Baptist Publication Society,
and the other New York, where
most Of the ABC's boards and
agencies are now situated.
win Vote on Question
Delegates to the 50th annual
sessions will vote on the question
Monday.
The other major business Of
the convention was decided in
late voting today in which two
financial proposals and the an
nual budget were approved.
The first Of these Is q two-year,
SIS million dollar Embarrassing
campaign to aid the denomina-
tons educational institutions
and students.
The second, a departure from
the conventions financial policy,
is the establishment Of q line Of
credit UP to 50 million for church
extension work. The money
would be paid back. interest-free,
over q: ten-year period from the
regular budget. in effect raising
annual budgets another 100000
over normally anticipated needs
for the next decade.
Next years budget, set by rec
|ommendation Of the general
council. top policy-making body
of the convention. Is $9.607, 247
and includes the FIRST $500. 900
payment into the extension work
fund.
Ofhcers Nominated
Earlier today, the ABC nomi-
mated its top officers for the year.
|Ofncial election as president
takes place on Monday for Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford, DID,. pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Washington. D. c.
Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat Of Arkansas. who was
elected president Of the South
ern Baptist Convention In ses-
sions at Chicago this week, Is Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Sunday school teaching member
of DR.. Cranford's church in
Washington.
Scheduled to address the con-
vention on Monday are Bully
Graham. currently conducting an
evangelistic rally in New York.
and Rev. Martin Luther King,
Negro minister who led the anti
segregation bus boycott in Mont
gomery, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

transportation is q public well
fare benefit. that giving it is not
q violation Of the separation Of
church and state and Is per-
fectly constitutional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Catholic Editor Disputes
Threat on School Bus Bill

HARTFORD Conn. June l9.-A Roman Catholic spokes-
man replied today to criticism Of the church obtaining
bus transportation for parohial school pupils Connecticut
Mssr John Kennedy editor Of the Catholic Transcript
in statement the criticism Glenn at the Southern
Baptist Convention Chicago yesterday prime example
Of falsncation." =
Dr. Archer director Of and Other Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
So Million
Freewoy Gets
Virginia OK

The Virginia Highway Com
mission has approved construc-
ton of a emile, So million
freeway roughly paralleling
U. S. 1921 from Gainesville
in Prince William County to
Centreville in Fairfax County.
The project, to be financed
with 80 per cent Federal funds
and 10 per cent State money.
is expected to be advertised
for bids early in 1858.
It's route will skirt historic
Battlefield National Park near
Manassas. Proposals by high
way engineers to build the new
link through the park along
the existing highway drew
strong opposition at a public
hearing at Manassas on March
IL.
AS approved. the controlled
access road will run from OF
mile east of the intersection of
U. S. routes SIS and 1921 at
Gainesville to 0.9 mile west of
the intersection of routes %
and 29-211 at Centreville,
swinging south of the park
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Foirfox Eighth Graders
Put on Split Sessions

about 600 eighth graders will
be affected. They will divide
their time between the high
school and Germantown Ele-
mentary School about a mile
away. Fairfax is expected to
have 1850 students. The ca
pacity is LOO.
Mount Vernon Affected
About $50 Mount Vernon
High eighth graders will be
shifted between the high school
and Woodlawn Elementary.
about a mile away. Mount
Vernon viii have 1000 students
and has a capacity of LIS.
School officials said similar
arrangements have been used 10
a limited degree in the past.
Mclean High School used three
elementary rooms last year and
Mount Vernon High used seven
while Groveton High was being
completed two years ago.
The situation is expected to
get much worse next year. The
county expects $4,000 high
school students but no increase
in classrooms.
The county had planned to
start construction this spring
on three new high schools but
could not because of bond sale
difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

regularly by two-thirds OF all
the children. These were Robin
Hood, Disneyland, Wyatt
carp, Cheyenne, Rim Tin Tin,
Jungle Jim. Brave Eagle. Jim
Bowie, 1 Love Lucy and Bob
Cummings.
The television sets stay on
well after 8 pm. too. After that
hour. once considered q proper
bed time for children. 90 per
cent of the students often still
were watching the screen. Only
6 per cent of the SEVENTH
graders had to observe a strict
rule about turning the set Off
or giving it up to parents-af-
ter 9 pm.
On Saturdays. SO per cent Of
the children said they watched
televiSion Two-thirdS of them
spent from two-and-a-half to
five hours at 1t on Saturdays.
Sunday viewing was pretty
intense too. but the researchers
did not compute the hours.
A favorite complaint of wor-
ried parents. that children who
watch television a lot don't read
much, was pretty we'll quaShed
by the study. The heavy tele-
vision viewers read about as
much as those who watched
little.
But their reading material
was significantly different. OF
the high viewers" the study
found, As per cent read comic
books. OF the low viewers"
only % per cent read them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Foirfox Pupils V Vigil
Put at Is Hours Weekly

School children spend up
wards of IS hours q week in
front Of their television sets, a
study of $500 Fairfax County
students shows.
Boys and girls who do not
take up their posts regularly in
front of the picture screen each
evening after dinner are rare,
in fact. They number only
about / in 100.
The study was conducted by
the Falls Church branch of the
American Association of Uni
verSity women. They dis
tributed questionnaireS to 1900
Fairfax children in the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades last
February and have just an
nounced the results.
The results of the study
demonstrate the fact that tele-
vision viewing is a very popular
pastime for these children, .
the study observes.
In the hours after school and
before dinner time. the study
shows. SO per cent of the chill
dren watched television. They
spent about an hour.
Between 6 and IL pm. tele-
vision sets get even harder use.
Fifth graders watch from two
to two-and-a-half hours, sixth
graders watch from two-and-
a-half to three hours and sew
enth graders watch about three
hours each night.
Ten programs we're watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
NAACP to Yield
Some Records

RICHMOND, July IL (P.-
The Norfolk branch of the
NAACP has agreed to turn over
certain records to the Boat
wright Committee, a committee
spokesman said yesterday.
William H. King. counsel for
the committee. said arguments
on a Norfolk subpoena for the
records were scheduled today,
but he has been advised the
Norfolk branch has agreed to
give the committee the re-
quested date.
On Wednesday, the Prince
Edward County branch of the
NAACP handed over certain
records to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

the pool on a tract on Briefly
road, south of Inverness drive.
George w. Saunders. presi-
dent Of the North Chevy Chase
Swimming Pool Association,
Inc, said pool membership will
be drawn from the North Chevy
Chase. Copeland Run Citizens
Association and Parkview Es-
tates areas. He said 1873 fami-
lies have applied for member
ship. The association will have
a limitation of $50 families, he
said.
Another member of the as
ISOLATION, John w. Pierson,
said that. of the members en-
rolled to date, So per cent live
within a half mile of the pool
site. and 20 per cent within a
mile radius.
Other witnesses testified the
pool would not affect the pres
ent residential character Of the
area. nor harm its future de-
velopment.
They also responded to pro-
tests that the 2.6-acre tract
had too little access. by claim
ing that new access roads will
be available by the time the
pool is completed in May. 1858.
The opponents today we're
armed with a petition bearing
Al signatures. Their testimony
will be heard at a continuation
of the hearing. to be scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

About 1900 Fairfax County
eighth-graders next term will
attend halliday sessions at
high schools and the other half
day at elementary schools be-
cause of the shortage of high
school ciaSSrooms.
School officials expect an en-
rollment of 1890 in high
schools built for $500. Eighth
graders attend high school in
Fairfax County.
Eighth-graders at Falls
Church. Fairfax and Mount
Vernon High Schools will be af-
fected by the shift. The Falls
Church situation was brought
out last night during a discus
sion between members OF the
Fairfax School Board and the
Board Of County Supervisors.
To Use s ClassrOOms
School officials said today
they plan to use eight class
rooms at the new Glen Forest
Elementary School for eighth
graders attending Falls Church
High School. Approximately
$50 students, and their teach
erS. will be transported by bus
each morning from the high
school to the elementary school
on Route Z about 2 miles away.
The students will have class
room instruction at Glen For
est for half-a-day, then be
transported back to Falls
Church for physical education.
shop and other classes during
the afternoon. The expected
Falls Church enrolment is
2.100 in a school built for 1925.
At Fairfax High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
~ SETS RECEIVE
POLICE CALLS,
OFFICIAL, ASSERTS

FIR EDER ICKsBURG,
R-An attempt to keep
Fredericksburg police on
television is being made by
City Councilman Ira D.
Grinnan.
Mr.. Grinnan said police
calls constantly interrupt
television programs at his
home and other places
here. He has asked City
Manager F. Freeman Funk
to see what can be done to
keep police on their own
circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Arson Hint Probed
In $40, 900 Fire

Fire caused an estimated
$4,000 damage today to the
Washington Engineering Co.
building at First street and
Telegraph road, Prince Georges
County.
Firemen were investigating
the possibility of arson.
The blaze, believed started
outside the one-f1oor cinder-
block building, was fed by large
quantities of terpentine and
paint stored inside. 1t. Alfred
Crook of the West Lanham
Fire Department said the firm
manufactures chairs and
bleacher seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Court Clerk Named

BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va.
July II (SpeciaD Appoint
ment of Mrs. Oscar Hotel as
deputy clerk of the Morgan
County Circuit Court, effective
Immediately. was announced
yesterday by Miss Mae Harmi-
son, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Court Vacancy Filled

BERKELEY SPRINGS,
w. Va. July IL (SpeciaD =
Henry o. Michael of the New
Hope section has been named
to fill a vacancy on that body
caused by the recent death of
George Yost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Dances Postponed

The square dance scheduled
for tonight at Fort Belvoir
and the dance set for SUNDAY
have been postponed because
of Operation Alert. Dances will
be held as usual next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Community Pool Foes
Marshal New Evidence

Opponents Of proposed community swimming pool in
North Chevy Chase today preparing additional evidence
TO present to the Montgomery County Board of Appeals
They appeared so strong, before the board yesterday
Their side Of the voiced however
Of the pool consumed 81 hours telling why wanted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

soon by the Board Of Appeals.
Their case is expected to rest
heavily on the possibility of
traffic hazards in the narrow
residential streets in the neigh
borhood of the pool site.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Advisory Board
Announces
Athletic Awards

Wayne State Univcrsity's Ath-
letic Advisory Botrd has an
nounced that 1857 Spring Sports
major varsity athletic awards
have been presented to George
Brown of n E. Garfield; Ralph
Williams Of SO Alger; Cherries
Mcintosh of 432 Napoleon:
Ralph Carter of HAAS Seldom;
Joe Babb OF 205l6 Pinchurst.
John Glenn of 2950 Burrell;
Friedrich Snowden of 1850 Wild
emere; and Edward Williams of
7473 Hanover.
Brown, Ralph Williams, Nc
lntosh, Carter, Babb and Glenn
are all track lettcr-winners. A
star on the Tartar basketball
squad, Brown is also an accom-
plished igh-jumper. A senior
in the College Of Education, he
won the Presindents' Athletic
Conference championship in the
event. Ralph Williams, a native
of ST. Kits in the British West
Indies is a broad jumper, hurd-
Ter and pole vaulter
Mcintosh, one of the outstand-
ing members of the Tartar track
team, is another PAC champion
He won the shot put and discus
events in the conference meet
Carter is a member of Wayne
States fine mile relay team anc
is a good quarter miller in hi.
own right. He was a member o.
Highland Park Junior College
before transferring to Wayne
years ago.
Babb is the PAC two-mil'
champion and one of the out
standing distance men on tn,
Tartar team. A graduate of Cas-
Technical High School, Babl
holds letters in croSs-countr.
in addition to track at the Uni
versity. Glenn, another Cas-.
Tech graduate, is & sprintcr whc
completes in the individual
events as well as on the sprini
relay team.
Veteran regulars on the Tar
tar baseball team, Snowden anC
Williams have held down thC
right side of the aWync inficlc
for the past two seasons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

Jawor, Garden City; lynn F
Messner, Crosse Pie; and Chas
l.. Zahm Jr.
TENNIS: Major awards: Don
aid X. Brown, Wayne r. Gilbert
Dearborn; George c. Havelena
Darrell l.. Phillips, Charles Solo
man, and Robert N. Steigerwald
Freshman awards: James p
Hayes, George Lampros Jr.
Dearborn; Hektor Peshkopia
Dearborn: Dale +. Schane, LloyC
X. Spanberger, and Leo w. Wor
obkewych.
TRACK: Major awards; d. JOE
Babb, George r. Brown. RALPH
d. Carter, Jerome J. Catalina
Harper Woods, Timothy M. Ca
talina, Harper Woods; James F
Clark. John r. Glenn, James II
Grant. Clawson; Charlie w. Nc
Intosh, John p. Telford, David E
Urban, Crosse Pie; Richard l.
Monnett, Eugene p. Pash, James
p. Plath, Crosse Pie; Stanley G
Stankovich and Ralph A. Will
liams, st. Kits. B.W.I. Freshman
Award: Carl A. Suriano, Dear
born.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

greeS from the College of Edu-
cation OF Engineering. and two
from the School of business
Administration. Three also re-
Ceived Masters from the Gradu-
ale School.
Nine of the graduating sem
iors played varsity football
while seven were basketball
players and six ran on The track
squsd. The list also included
five baseball players. four swim
mers en done each on tennis
end gclf. Some of the athletes
participated in more than one
spcrt.
Among the best known ath-
letes who graduated were center
George Brown, forward Mark
iWttock and guard Ulysses Har-
vcy of the basketball squad
lincmen Bob Harding. Gene
Kafila, Steve Gcnyk, and John
aWrren of the football squad
Larry Gualtieri. Ed Williams
and Ray Hcrndon of the base
ball team; swimmers Eli Diet
rich and Joe Mracna; tenn
player Ken Eek; sAd J IN plath
Joe Babb, Ralph Carter, Charlie
Mcintosh and Allan Tells OF th'
track squad.