davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
FIRST UNDER NEW LAW
Youth Fined SIS
For Reckless BOATING

also fined SIS each for dis
charging fireworks and de-
stroying property.
Officer Richard G. White Of
the county police said the COM
plant against the youths was
brought by Raymond Smith of
Halethorpe. the owner of a boat
yard at Herald Harbor on the
Severn.
Mr.. Smith said he was bring
ing a cabin cruiser into his
boat yard when the two youths
threw something in his boat"
and it exploded" in the bow
of the cruiser.
Mr.. Smith told police he
turned his cruiser around and
chased the youths boat into a
cove where he took them into
custody. The chase in shallow
water caused considerable
damage to his boat. Mr.. Smith
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 81 (R.-
A Washington youth has been
fined $40 for reckless operation
of his boat in the Severn River.
Anne Arundel County police
said they believe this is the
first time anyone has been fined
for violation of a new law
which prohibits driving of a
boat in a manner that en-
dangers a person or property.
The law was passed by the 1857
Legislature.
Magistrate Norman T. Haz-
ard levied the fine at nearby
Edgewater yesterday against
l8-year-old Raymond Clifford
Williams of the 400 block of
Rittenhouse street NV. WASH
ington.
Williams and a companion.
William Henry HUBBLE. 10, of
nearby Epping Forest, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

thick mud. Fifteen extra loads
of gravel were spread over the
ruts. The carnival and COM
mercial booths were ready last
night.
Ready early yesterday was
the booth manned by the Over
60 Employment Service of
Northern Virginia. The nom
profit organization. formed in
January. 1856. so far has placed
about 100 applicants over co
years
I'VE hope to attract some
prospective employers here at
the fair" said L. Garland Ken
drick. president of TIE Silver
Age Club. which is manning the
booth during the fair. The
service is cosponsored by the
Silver Age. Soroptimist and
Venture Clubs and the Airing
ton Recreation Department.
A chart on the booth wall
lists some Of the applicants
skill. including mechanical en-
cheering, nursing and admin
iStration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Pupil Board
Rents Office
In Arlington

The Virginia Pupil Placement
Board has rented an Office in
Arlington to handle the heavy
workload expected before OPEN
ing Of the county schools Sep
TENDER 5.
The board. part of Virginia S
machinery aimed at blocking
the integration of public
schools, will open the new Office
at Room Sol of the Arlington
Trust Co. building, Wilso n
boulevard and Courthouse road.
The director will be Birchell S.
Hilton, former superintendent
Of Shenandoah County schools.
The placement board is
scheduled to meet on the Ar
lington cases Thursday in Rich
mond and is expected at that
time to announce the opening
Of the new Office.
Arlington has received appli-
cations from six Negro students
who wish to enter all-white
schools this year.
The county received its sixth
such application yesterday from
Joyce Marie Bailey. 13-year-old
daughter Of the Rev. George
Bailey, of 1924 North Dinwiddie
street. Her application asks
transfer from Hoffman Boston
School. where she completed
the seventh grade last year. to
Stratford Junior High School
A school board spokesman
said her application, like those
previously received from five
other Negro students seeking
admission to white schools
would be forwarded to the
placement board for considera-
ton at It's meeting Thursday
The placement board was sci
up under legislation Virginia
adopted last year to prevent in
tegration in public schools
There is no mention of race in
the placement act, but other
legislation provides for the clos.
ing of integrated schools and
the withholding Of State funds
from integrated school systems
The Arlington County School
Board is under Federal Court
injunction forbidding discrim-
ination in student assign
ments. but Is taking the posi-
ton the county no longer has
control over such assignments
since creation Of the place.
ment board.
Joyce's father described her
as a good student" and said
she hopes to become a school
teacher. Mr.. Bailey. who is
pastor Of the Trough Hill Bap-
fist Church near Marshall. Va,
said that, so far as he knows.
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People had nothing to do with
Joyce's decision to change
schools.
Joyce is the fourth Negro
student to request transfer to
Stratford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27


no protests had been received
from Virginians and that he
did not feel the county should
go to Virginia every time il
passes a law.
Senator Joseph A. Mattingly
Democrat of st. Mary's. SAID
the people in his county wanted
Ito govern themselves locally
I'VE resent someone else's
sticking their nose into purely
local issues. We have done
nothing wrong" Senator Mat
tingly said.
But Cows. McKeldin anC
Stanley, both of whom have
protested the licensing of the
csainos as "fiaunting Virgins
laws" were not alone in theil
criticism.
Leaders Join In
House Majority Leader A
Gordon Boone and Senate Min.
orlty Leader Harry T. Phoebul
joined in the criticism of thu
casino licensing.
: Il don't think the people o.
the State of Maryland want tt
impose a local community's vii
on the people Of another
State" Mr.. Boone said.
Among proposals made yes.
terday, but not acted on, wa
one by Senate Majority Leader
John Grason TurnbulI tina
would have called for a freezt
not only on liquor and gam
bling licenses. but also on fisf
nets and crab pots.
Another would have calleC
for joint control Of the Chesa.
pcake Bay and Potomac River
The proposal came from Dele
gate Maurice Cardin Of Balti.
more City.
Senator Phipps won agree
ment from the Maryland Leg
islative Council to seek a state
ment from leading elected Off
cialS in the three Virginia coun
ties affected by the casinos
Conflicting reports have beef
received by the Marylanders a
to the feeling of the Virgins
shore residents.
Although the conference GOV.
cred fishing. grabbing and othe,
river problems. the Governor
Of the two States stayed onl!
for the discussions of the casino
licensing.
The Maryland group was OF
notice from Gov. McKeldir
that If they failed to come W
with corrective legislation hi
administration would havl
some prepared for introduction
at the next session Of the Gen
eral Assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

A Catholic priest has been
charged with assaulting a Fair
fax County detective and inter-
fering with the officer in the
discharge of his duties. De-
tectives said the priest had
placed both hands on one off,
Ger, but had not struck him
The Rev. william p. Connel-
ly. 80, of 232 Chapel street,
Norfolk. Va. is free under $3.50
bond pending a hearing in
Fairfax County Court Septem-
Der Is.
The priest, according to act
ing County Police Chief Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

the Philippines. Tentative &C
ceptances have been received
from Lithuania, Iran, Uruguay
and Argentina.
%rhe Russian Charge DAFT
flares was one Of the first to
respond with a phone call, -
said w. c. Wills. fair president.
The Ambassador will not be
able to attend, but several En-
bassy representatives will be
here"
Although the fair offered
guide services. none of the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

orally that they were still far
apart on river problem solu-
tons. but that the conference
had served to create a better
understanding Of their respec-
tive problems.
The legislators agreed to 60
back to their respective States.
hold separate meetings, discuss
the problems and their pro-
posed solutions and then de-
eide whether new joint meet
ing would be advisable.
Do Most Talking
Maryland's legislators did
most Of the talking while the
Virginia group sat back and
watched the fight.
Southern Maryland spokes-
men refused to give ground on
their rights to license liquor
and gambling establishments
along the river.
The conference grew out of
the recent unsuccessful efforts
of Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
to block the licensing Of a
gambling ship just OF the Vir-
ginia shore at Freestone Point
Maryland Senator Louis N
Phipps of Anne Arundel sought
repeatedly to refer the COM
plants to the local government
bodies that have licensed the
seven existing establishments
along the Virginia shore.
Done Nothing Wrong
Senator Thomas B. r. Mudd,
Republican of Charles County,
said his county felt it had done
nothing wrong in licensing the
establishments. He said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

making ana art EXHIBITS.
Fair officials say they are
pleasantly surprised by the
embassies response to invita-
tons to see a local fair. The
Sudanese Ambassador and
some Of his STAFF were to arrive
for a tour at IL am. today.
Other embassies that have no
titled the fair officials they will
send delegations include Libya,
Canada, Sweden, Russia, Spain,
Burma. India, Jordan, Iraq,
China (Formosa), Japan, Indo-
nesia. Saudi Arabia. Bolivia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
School Contract Let

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Aug. q (SpeciaD.-A contract
for construction of a new
elementary school in adjoining
Ransom has been awarded s. L.
Minghini & Sons of Martins
burg by the Jefferson County
Board of Education. The new
building will cost between
sac. 900 and 500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
River Talks Adjourned;
Second PorIey Studied
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE Aug. 27.-A one-sided Maryland Virginia
conference Potomac River problems here yesterday
sharply split Maryland delegation odds chiefly the
rights of counties to license casinos Potomac
The only item to to vote yesterday adjourn
ment and it passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Many Embassies Accept
Bids to Virginia Fair

Delegations from Is and possibly Washington embassies
will be the visitors to the Northern Virginia Fair and
Industrial Exposition. which opened last night and
through Saturday.
The fair next to Route So several miles the
Of Fairfax 1t includes commercial livestock produce home
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Reese Theatre

With the Reese Theatre ringing
the bell with one super hit after
another, including Elvis Presley
in Loving You" Aug. IS, 19, 90 and
Pat Boone in "Bernadine" Aug. %,
%, "a, this weeks listing to be
found in this newspaper, bears out
the promise of the management
that Movie Center fans are in for
the greatest array of hit shows
ever offered in a two months per-
iod.
One of the biggest all-family
shows of the season is scheduled
for this Thurs, Fri, and Sat, Aug.
g, 9, 10. Action reigns supreme in
Republics Spoilers of the Forest"
with Rod Cameron and Vera Raj
ston,, the number one feature. The
Cinemascope hit ''The Lure of the
Swamp" with Willard Parker and
Jane Vohrs held down the second
spot along with the Three StoOges
and a Cartoon Carnival.
The BIG one is coming, Robert
Mitchum, Rita Hayworth and Jack
Lennon, three of the biggest stars
in Columbia's Cinemascope and
Color hit, Fire Down Below" is
listed for Movie Center showing
SUNDAY, Monday, and Tuesday.
August II. 70. Is. To miss it is to
miss one Of the most exciting ana
intriguing super hits of the season.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Weekly Tree Talk
Insects On Night Shift Attack
Gardens Illuminated At Night


Gardens Illuminated At Night
An outdoor living area illumi-
mated at night needs special anti
bug attention.
Insects are lured by lights at
night. They stay on as unlimited
guests to feed on and damage
nearby shrubs, plants and even
small trees.
Night flying insects are usually
night feeders. That is why shrubs
and trees near fioodights and
other outdoor illumination around
homes, stores, and buildings are
very apt to be damaged, according
to Roland X. Dobson, Representa-
tive of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co. Daytime, the offending pests
are outof sight.
The most destructive nocturnal
insect is the Asiatic beetle, a Gin
namon-colored cousin of the Japa-
nese beetle. 1t chews holes in
leaves or eats leaf margins of
wide variety of shrubs including
laurel and rhOdodendron and such
plants as dahlias, chrysanthemums
and asters. In the grub stage, it
does serious harm to turf.
Biggish brown black; awkward
June bugs that bang against screen
doors and outdoor lights at night
are damaging, too. So are sawfiies
that riddle leaves of Yiolets, wee
wills that attack cactus, and some
times skeletonize pin oak leaves.
And various cutworms work the
night shift also-some feeding
just below the ground, others on
leaves, buds and even fruit of trees,
shrubs and vines.
Spraying with aresenate of lead
or malation is the best control.
Paintings near outdoor lights
should be given a special preven-
tative protection. Two or three
sprays during the summer may re
required.
Plant More Elms
"Plant more elms. Plant them
across America, in city and town,
in suburbs and parks, and on our
lawns" This is the fervent plea
of, Roland X. Dobson, Representa-
tive of the Bartlett Tree Expert
Co. I'VE have lost many American
eims to Dutch Elm Disease" Mr..
Dobson says, but that is no rea-
son to turn our backs on this noble
tree. We have learned to live with
this disease just as we have learn
ed to live with cancer and heart
disease" Nature is doing its best
to propagate the species. New elRls
are sprouting up in hedgerows,
woodlands, and swamps. "Yet
man., Mr.. Dobson deplores, ''is
becoming faint-hearted about this
tree. He fears that if he plants it,
Dutch elm disease will strike it
down. So might other tree diseases,
or insects or other ailments, unless
he gives his trees proper atten-
ton" Mr.. Dobson says plant with
foresight. Do not plant any street,
any town, any area with a single
species of trees-elms, dogwoods.
or other varieties. Diversity the
paintings. Put always include an
elm"
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
MILLSBORO
Mrs. E. f. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO s24I

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday, were presented by
the Abigail Circle.
The executive meeting of the
WSCS of Grace Methodist Church
will be held Monday, August 10, at
7:S0 p. M.
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. john Edward Jones, Jr., of
Wilmington, Saturday She has been
named Beverly Ann. Mrs. Jones is
the former Miss Cristine Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Vein
garten of Wilmington are spending
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
Willis A. Smith.
Miss Robert Meyer from Altoona,
Pa, is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher.
Mrs. Hugh Brennan from Chicago
and Mrs. James o. Lanham with
her daughter, Lisa, from Washing
ton have been visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ayres.
Mr.. Lanham joined them for the
weekend. Mrs. Ayres' mother, Mrs.
Harry Moore, of Philadelphia, who
was here for her granddaughters'
visit, remained for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm have
returned from visit with relatives
in New York state
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Sr., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Burton
Cannon, Sr., in Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
infant daughter of Newark were
recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton.
Miss Dorothy Nichols, of Wilm-
ington is visiting Miss Harriet
Nichols this week.
Mrs. Paul Schumacher, with her
daughter, Patricia, has returned
home after spending a month with
her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
and Mrs. Fred Baker, in Honolulu.
Mr.. Jesse White, of Philadelphia
is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harley p. White, and her son,
Robert.
Miss June Godfrey spent few
days last week, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gressitt, of
Merton, Pa, and Mrs. John Gres-
slit and children of Tacoma. Wash
ington, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shockley
and daughter, Barbara of Bala-
Cynwyd, Pa, and Mr.. Frank Broad
bent, of Baltimore spent the week
end with Mrs. Matte Shockley.
Miss Kitty Ellis, of Seaford is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. c.
Dale Lingo, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Murray,
III, and daughter, Michele, re-
turned Sunday to Croton, N. Y,
after visiting Mrs. Murray's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winford Brit
tingham, with whom Millard, w,
and Cheryl Lynn remained. They
were accompanied home by their
niece, Miss Elaine Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Garthe and
son, Kenneth, of Wilmington spent
a few days this week with Mr..
Garthe's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Egil Garthe. Kenneth
is spending a week with his uncle
and amt
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent
Wood, Jr., and son from Whining
ton visited DR.. and Mrs. G. V. Wood
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy and
sons, Kenneth and Roy, from West
mont, N. j., were weekend guests
of Mrs. Jennie Hudson.
Henry and Pamela Cowell, of
Claymont are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Daisey
and daughters. Betty Jean and
Barbara, of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel Henderson. Betty Jean and
Barbara remained for a two weeks
visit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
HOT MARTINI

SANTA FE, N. NJ. -(P)- Bar
tenders report a most pleasing re-
sponse in this Spanish-speaking
area to a new drink.
It's called a Martinez name
not exactly unknown in this coun-
try Of Spanish heritage The olive
has been done away with and it
has been replaced by bright red
chilli
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST 1857

There may be more in the man
than there is in the land but
there's a lot more In the land than.
some people think.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Don't bother too much about
your boy or girl-just be sure their
parents set them an example worth
following.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

The man who atSe=pts some
thing unusual is generally laughed
at if he fails and hailed as a great
guy if he succeeds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

A silo is the best place to save
the value OF a corn crop damaged
by drought. Water should be, added
only If the forage is TOO dry to
pack well in the silo.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Why some people take them
selves so seriously is a puzzle that
probably escapes their own solu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

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In Lincolns fomior sprowino hond ore the words
OF his second inaugural address, but according to
Tho hKNNu 0k L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

..Lincolns famous words reecho during the present
Inaugural Days AS celebrate their importance and
our SOth Anniversary, we like to think back to the
impact of our free government on courageous young
man, William Hahn, who, over 80 years ago, mod
esty began the company which still bears his name
Through diligence and service to others, he became
Family have continued to maintain his high standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Thus, Hahns has grown from tiny store on Penn
sylvania Avenue, in 1876, to the nine we'll known
establishments of today with tenth store to open
soon at Seven Corners Virginia We wish success to
the President and His Administration vas they con-
tinue toward Lncon's famous goal, let us strive on
Ito do all which may achieve and cherish lust
and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
INAUGURAL ADDRESS, 1917.
My Fellow CITIZENS:

MY Fellow CITIZENS:
The four years which have elapsed since
last |. stood in this place have been crowded
with counsel and action of the most vital
interest and consequence. Perhaps no equal
period in our history has been 50 fruitful Of
important reforms in our economic and in
dustrial life or 50 full Of significant changes
President Wilson, also addressing fellow citizens"
had this printed copy for his second inaugural l9l7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
SportsetteS Club
Plans Benefit

The Sportsettes Club. an
affiliate of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. will
hold its seventh annual FASH
ion-luncheon March Is at
Jimmy Comber's Supper Club,
ABB Rhode Island avenue in
Brentwood, Md, to raise funds
for Camp Friendship scholar
ships.
In addition to a display of
fashions. there will be a DEM
onstration on how to care for
and arrange the new hairdos.
Honor guests at the lunch
con will be Mrs, Mary Mccall
lines, president, and Mrs. Stu
art Womeldorph, past presi-
dent of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs. Tickets can
be obtained from Mrs. Kiser
Hord. 4001 Quintana street in
Hyattsville.
Last spring the Sportsettes
Club helped 20 children from
the Southeast area of the Dis
trict to attend Camp Friend
ship, a summer camp of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
same time
By ELEM

"Oh. Men! Oh. Women!" is
the film in which Barbara
Rush co-stars with Ginger
Rogers and David Niven. And
"Oh. Boy" what a reaction we
got from the pretty brunette
Hollywood visitor yesterday.
when We dropped by the Stat
Ter to do a fashion interview.
How do you starlets feel
about stories stating your
fashion sense is nil compared
to names like Carole Lombard.
Dietrich and Joan Crawford.
We rather cordially asked.
That did it. Barbara had
just finished telling us about a
20-city tour which she rolled
off in the musical comedy song
manner of I'VE open in Ven-
ice and then play Verona.
Her version went I've been
to Cleveland. Columbus. Gin
cinnati, Baltimore. Atlanta.
Richmond. New York and
Philadelphia
With spirit. Barbara in
formed us, she didn't mind
being called a young actress.
a beginning actress. a rising
young actress, all very nice
words. But boy. did she resent
being called a "starlet.
Her definition? A star is an
actress. She is. A co-star has
equal billing with other stars.
She has.
A starlet? A starlet often
poses for lot of cheese cake
photography. Barbara doesn't.
Barbara's barn storming
around the country is being
partly done in two of the cos
tunes created by Charles
LeMaire for the film.
Rather than have all of her
personal wardrobe take the
wear and tear. she asked the
studio If 1t wasn't good idea
for her to travel around pro-
noting the film in some of the
fashions that are in it.
This was most agreeable to
all concerned. One dress that
has made the trip is a blue
silk with a chiffon scarf
arrangement. Another is a
checked black and white wool
challis. They've proved to be
the best travellers. I've learned
that whoever said travel in a
suit is crazy I've discovered
travelling in this wool dress has
been perfect. Both are very
practical dresses.
Barbara plays a very happy
go-lucky young woman in the
film, who is the fiancee OF a
psychoanalyst. Her fashion
problems in the film have been
carefully solved by Charles
LeMaire. the designer. In the
picture she's a young. chic
person.
Youthful sophistication is
achieved by a fashion formula
Mr.. Lemaire evolves which has