davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AIhumbro Order
Elects Kukos Head

John p. Kakos. a contractor s
representative OF 250l Farm
road. Alexandria. has been
elected Grand Commander of
Alcantara Caravan, Order of
the Alhambra.
Other officers of the local unit
Of the Alhambra Order recently
elected are: DR.. Cannon Naples.
vice grand commander: Angelo
A. Puglisi, grand scribe: Stat
ford l.. Jones. grand chamber
lain: Girard v. Hemelt. scribe
OF the exchequer: Joseph Spig-
one, master Of the oasis; Fran
els J. Garritty, hiStorigrapher.
Also John Sedoti. wardrobe
master; Charles E. Bell, body
guard captain; H. J. Montgom-
cry, tower sentinel: A. A. Peter
desert sentinel: and G.. A. Deg
nan, grand advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Washington Arts Club. the
League OF Republican Women.
the Berkshire Garden Club and
the Pittsfeld Country Club.
She is survived by her son.
1t, Col. Charles A. Wright. Of
Manhasset. Long Island. N. x.
Funeral services will be held
at the Hines Funeral Home,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. at 4 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Edwin Stuart Evans. 10, a
lifelong resident Of the WASH
ington area, died Friday a.
Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Evans was born in Hy-
attsville. the son Of Richard
Penhallow Evans and Emme-
line Tranter Smith Evans, both
natives Of Southeast Washing
ton. He had lived in washins-
ton since his family returned
in 1891. and made his home At
1920 Fifteenth street NV
A graduate Of old Central
High School. where he played
on the football team. Mr.. Evans
also was a graduate Of National
Law School.
For Is years he was a special
examiner in the old United
States Land Office Of the In
terror Department. He later was
employed by the Chesapeake
ana Potomac Telephone Co.
where he handled ADVERTISING
for the classified telephone di !.
reetory. He retired about five
years ago.
In the summer of 1904, when
he was II. Mr.. Evans was a
member Of the U. S. GeolosicaI
Survey party that mapped the
Medicine Bow range in wy
oming.
Mr.. Evans was a vestryman
IN the TRANSPORTATION Episco-
pal Church at 1915 Gallatin
street NV. and was active in
the Arkansas Avenue Citizens
Association.
He married Elizabeth Mad
dox in November. 1918. Mrs.
Evans died May 20. 1853.
He is survived by his son.
Richard NJ. Evans. $500 North
Twenty-sixth street. Arlington:
four GRANDCHILDREN. and thr~
brothers. RichaM T. Evans. Of
the home address: George W..
6034 North Dakota avenue
NV. and Frank w. s. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Robbery Reported
By Rosa PonseIle

PIKESvILLE. Md. Nov. 30
R. - Police are investigating
the reported theft Of a variety
of items from Villa Pace. the
home of Rosa Ponselle. the for
mer Metropolitan Opera star.
Miss Ponselle told Baltimore
County police she has missed
two fur coats. one room fan. a
lawn mower. a set of cultured
pearl earrings. two table lamps
and l6 silver teaspoons. They
have disappeared during the
last several months, she said.
She estimated the total value
of the items at $975 and said
the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Inspector Ends
"a Years With
BaItimoreForce

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30 Up
Fred L. Ford, described by Po-
lice Commissioner James M.
Hepbron as "a policeman's po-
liceman." will retire as chief
inspector OF the Baltimore no
lice force on Thursday.
The announcement was made
today during roll calls at all
police stations throughout the
city.
Chief Inspector Ford has been
on voluntary leave since he
returned from a meeting Of the
International Police Chiefs at
Honolulu two months ago and
found the force embroiled in a
housekeeping. The probe into
the workings Of the force still
are underway.
He recently reached the vol
untary retirement age OF IS
after serving in the department
for 81 years.
Given High Praise
Commissioner Hepbron had
this to say about Ford:
"Chief Ford was Affection
ately known In his department
as a 'policeman's policeman In
that he knew every phase and
angle Of police service. having
served In every capacity from
patrolman to. chief inspector,
and for a period as acting COM
missioner"
Members Of the department
are presenting a $1,000 check
to Ford as a going-away present
New Rules Announced
Commissioner Hepbron also
announced new departmental
rules governing gambling raids.
The raid order provides that:
/. All evidence seized in a
raid be shown to the defendant
at the scene.
2. All money seized in raids
be counted IT. the presence of
at least two officers and Sc
cured In a proper container in
the presence of the defendant.
who shall then be given a re-
ceipt for the money by the
ranking officer present.
3..Search warrants be read
TO or by the defendant as soon
as feasible after the raiding
party has gained access TO any
suspect gambling house.
4. In all gambling cases
where additional information
is to be submitted after the
initial report of the raid. sup
Elemental reports shall be
made out and new information
shall not be added later to the
bottom Of the original report.
Since the police investiga-
ton began. three inmates of
he Maryland Penitentiary have
been released after they con-
tended evidence against them
was faxed BY police raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AID Club to Salute
Business Bureau

The Advertising Club Of
Washington will salute the
Metropolitan Area Better Busi-
ness Bureau Tuesday ct q
luncheon in the Presidential
Arms, 1920 G street NV.
Theme of the meeting win
be Protecting the Consumers
Dollar"
Head-table guests viii in.
clude: Richard K. Lyon. gen.
eral counsel of the Better BUSH
ness Bureau: Oliver Gascil.
United States Attorney for the
District; Mai. Robert v. MUIR
ray. chief of police for the Dis
trict; John w. Gwynn, chair
man of the Federal Trade
Commission: John H. Kauh-
mann. business manager Of
The Star; Don Bernard. vice
president of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald. and
Matt Meyer, president Of the
Washington Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Human Values
Advice Sought

DETROIT. Nov. 80 R.-
American Motors Corp. said to-
day 10 prominent clergymen
have accepted Invitations to
advise the company on human
values In 1858 contract negotia-
Workers Union.
The company previously an
nounced II was seeking advice
from a group Of nationally
known economists on the eco
nomic aspects Of collective bar
gaining.
AMOS contract with the
JAW expires next June is.
Vice President Edward L.
Cushman. in charge OF AMC
industrial relations. said. Col
lectiYe bargaining decisions
must recognize economic real
titles but even more funda-
mentally should recognize hu-
man values"
Mr.. Cushman said the follow
ing clergymen agreed to serve
tions with the United Auto
on the panel:
The Rev. DR.. Cameron p.
Hall. executive, director. Depart
ment Of Church and Economic
Life. National Council of
Churches Of Christ in the
United States Of America. New
York; the Very Rev. Msgr
George Higgins. directoS. De-
partment Of Social Action. Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. Washington. d. c.;
Rabbi Eugene Lipman. Union
of American Hebrew Congrega :
tons, New York: the Right Rev.
Richard S. Enrich. Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Mich
igan, Detroit: the Rev. Robert
Alien. director. Social Action.
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of
Detroit; Rabbi Morris Adler,
Congregation Shaarey Zedek.
Detroit: the Rev. G. Merrill
Lenox. executive director. De-
troit Council Of Churches: the
Rev. Marshall L. Scott. dean.
Presbyterian Institute of In
dustrial Relations, Chicago: the
Rev. Leo c. Brown. s. j., direc-
tor. Institute of Social Order
ST. Louis University, st. Louis.
NO.; the Rev. G. Paul MusseI-
man. secretary. Division of Ur-
ban Industrial Church Wort.
the National Council. Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

turned to its own country
where It has been used for
training officers for the Danish
merchan. marine.
In its current American voy-
age it Is carrying lis ofiicer
cadets as well as its regular
crew of Is. Launched from
Denmark's Nakskov yard in
1882. it displaces TT gross tons.
The Danmark Is due to dock
in Baltimore today. 1t will re-
main at a Pratt street pier sew
eral days. then move here.
Danish Embassy spokesman
said the exact date and time
Of arrival here cannot be de-
termined until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Adenuuer's Flu
Hats London Trip

BONN. Germany. Nov. 80 tPl
Influenza today forced West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer TO put of his visit
to London next week.
The 8l-year-old chancellor
was to have conferred with
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan in preparation for
the December 16 NATO heads
OF governments conference in
Paris.
Mr.. Adensuer stayed at home
for the last three days with
a head cold. But his Office an
nounced he had developed in
luenza and ruled out any pos
sibility he will go to London
before the NATO meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.BurioI Rites Tuesday
For John Philip Frey

Services for John Philip Frey,
union leader. will be held at
1880 am. Tuesday at the S. H,
Hines funeral home, 290l Four
tenth street NV. with grave
side services at 1880 am. in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Frey. who was SO. died
Friday at Suburban Hospital,
He was president emeritus of
the Metal Trades Department
of the American Federation of
Labor, worked with Samuel
Gompers in the trade union
movement, and was a widely
known labor writer and lee
turer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

U. S. officials and other friends
of Denmark will be invited to
receptions on board.
During the Danmark's 1899
tour Of this country, the Ger
mans occupied Denmark and
the ship was laid up in Jack
sonville, Fla. When the jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor
two years later. the vessels cap
tain. Knud L. Hansen offered
it-and its personnel--to the
United States Government.
For most Of the war. the
Danmark was used for train
ing 5000 seamen and more
than $500 ofiieer cadets at the
Coast Guard Academy in New
London, Conn.
After the war. the ship re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
French Report AZ
Killed in AIqeriu

ALGIERS. Nov. 80 fR1.-Six
French soldiers and Al rebels
were killed yesterday in a clash
only 20 miles south Of Aleiers.
the French said today.
A paratroop unit woman
nurse. Jacqueline Domergue.
was killed by a rebel bullet as
she helped the wounded.
Eighteen French soldiers we're
wounded.
The announcement said
Army units pursued the rem
nants OF the rebel group and
seized q large quantity Of
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

the home address. a daughter,
Mrs. Larry Gentle. OF Crosse
Pointe Farms. Mich, and three
grandchildren.
Prayers will be said at $3.50
am. Tuesday at Chambers
funeral home. 400 Chaplin
street NV. followed by mass
at 1890 am. at the Shrine OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament
Catholic Church. Western ave-
nue. and Quesada street NV.
Burial will be IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
D. Pitt 0'Brien, 81,
West Xiroiniu Official

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov.
30 I'D. Pitt OBrien. West
Virginia's secretary of State
since 1913. died Of q heart at
tack late yesterday. He was 81.
After funeral services here
Monday. the body will be taken
TO Buckhannon. where Mr..
O'Brien was born. for burial
in the Heaven@ Cemetery.
ofiices at the State Capitol
will be closed Monday out of
respect for Mr.. OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Edwin S. Evans Dies; Served
Is Years in Federal Post

$500 Wildwood road. Bethesda
Services win be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be IN
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Danish Selling Vessel
To Return to District

ful-rigged Danish sailing ship training
ground FOR more than 1900 young Americans during World
War II will return TO Washington this week
The Danmark. which moored at the Navy Yard here in
1882 scheduled least four trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
SECRETARlAL

keoisifuiion office epen days
nesinnets, Is sehsdvlsd Ionvaty
Shorthand end iypswfiilno bealnA
pfopIam tor Medical sesreteflol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Straysr Col. Of Sscretarlal Training

Ihr,esnih und : Streets IA wa
end evenings NsSt Gloss Shonhond ! tof
ReTsshsf ond speed BUILDING elauss ~
November 10 and December Speelol evening
sivdsnis Ash Tor soioloa o. cell In person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
OIdx-Roy Machine
Termed Dangerous
At Freedmen's

Both workers and patients are
endangered by old X-ray equip
ment at Freedmen's Hospital, q
House subcommittee on appro-
priations was told this month.
DR.. Paul B. Cornely, Freed
mems medical director. in testi-
mony released yesterday, said
that scattered and excessive ra-
diation from the old machine can
cause harm to patients and per-
sons using it and often does not
show correct diagnoses.
The machine sometimes has to
be used more than once on a
patient. he said. exposing him to
too much radiation.
Hospital ofiicials were asking
for a supplemental appropriation
totaling 10000 Of which see. 400
would be used for q fiuoroscopic
photograph unit.
The institution wants 70 ad-
ditional nursing positions, cost
Ing $4,000 for the fiscal year.
and renovations to two elevators
costing $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
|. 7. Rogers Co.
Sues Two Stores

The L. T. Rogers Department
Store has filed q SIS million
damage suit against the Hecht
Co. and Lansburgh's department
stores charging unfair compete
ton and violation Of Federal
antitrust laws.
The suit. filed by the law
firms Of Danzansky and Dickey
and Charles Walker. alleges that
Hecht's and Lansburgh's con-
Spired to organize q boycott
against the Rogers Co. by various
suppliers throughout the United
States.
The suit also alleges a price,
liking conspiracy among Hecht's.
Lansburgh's and several sup
pliers.
The suit asks a preliminary
injunction against the alleged
violations Of the Sherman and
Clayton antitrust laws, which,
1t says. could do "irreparable
damage" to Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Bur Association
Heads Nominated

David @. Dress and Al Philip
Kane are nominees for the presi-
dency Of the District Bar Associ-
alton, the nominating commit
tee announced yesterday. Thomas
M. Raynor Is the incumbent.
The election, by mail, will be-
gin on May 81. Counting Of
the ballots is expected to be-
gin about June 8. Nominees for
other Offices are:
John Alexander and joseph A.
Kaufman. first vice president;
Lowell j. Bradford and Paul r.
Connolly. second vice president:
David c. Bastian, secretary, and
Charles Effinger Smoot, treas-
urer.
Five will be chosen for the
board Of directors from the fol-
lowing nominees: Donald c. Bee
lar, Nicholas j. Case, George
Morris Fay. June L. Green,
George L. Hart. jr., Thomas B.
Heffelfinger, Clark +. King,
James M. McInerney, Calr Z,
Shipley and Richard L. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
johnson Leaves
Education Office

George w. Johnson, ST., IS, an
organizer and former president
of the Midway Civic Association,
retired yesterday after 40 years
with the once Of Education.
Mr.. Johnson. Of 1929 T street
NV. has served In the Offices of
nine commissioners. He joined
the Federal agency on April IT,,
1917. He was with the Army, in
GLIDING overseas service, from
October, 1917. to April, 1919.
Active in civic work, he servedI
as president of the Midway
group from its organization I'M
1889 until June. 1916. Twice
during his presidency, the as
ISOLATION received The Evening
Star Trophy for civic achieve
ment.
He is q member Of the board
of directors Of Catholic Charities
and a vice president Of the
Particular Council of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society Of the
Washington Archdiocese. He was
the principal organizer in l948I
Of a summer camp at Abel, Md.
for underprivileged children and
now serves as president.
Mr.. johnson in March, re-
ceived the Department Of HEALTH
Education and Welfore Sustain
ed Work Performance Award"
and later an award for outstand-l
ing performance Of duty from
Secretary Folsom.
Mr.. johnson Is married and
has four children. Miss Helen
johnson, George w., IT., and
Roger johnson, and Sister MI
Celestine, q novice with the
Sisters Of Providence in Balti-
more.
Mr.. johnson said he plans toI
spend his time now working
among the needy and for chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Church Rummuqe Sole

The Women's Society Of
Christian Service Of Wesley
Methodist Church will hold q
rummaee sale at 500 Mount
Vernon. place NV. tomorrow
and Friday from Q Am. 70 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
90
yard
made for your measurements
for windows or wall treatments
yard

most exciting opportunity have mode measure dopeies
mode TOR dramatic wotowo and eeilneto-foor treatment
picture windows individual windows And for the Of the
oDrc only when you choose from this striking collection at o8
the rd Select from II prints imaginative designs and IS color
vor'otions or richly teed plains in Ia coones
dono or modern effects Then will make pottern matched
lined or unned droperies with pncpeoted top
side hem And within to weeks we'll deliver them to you reody
TO- hang Ioke advantage Of this extraordinary dopeyokino
OTTER eorN while fobic selections their peak
For windows long, service choroe Of 90 pe width
''You only for motedo and lining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

how to measure your windows for draperies
For sill or apron length. top Of eosino to bottom
OF oPron For floor length measure top Of casing floor
For WIDTH from outside outside Of cosino Be
sure to give the finish length desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

we-curors and Chevy Aesondde
HI how to measure your windows for draperies
For sill or apron length, top Of eoine
E at oUGo d For .f. OO. snsth ms: top Of eosne floor
to give the finish length desired
3 convenient ways to pay at Woodies'
Use Cha. Continuous Budget Account . poy ITO
OF credit limit each month"; You your own credit
Use owco Deferred Payment Plan just 1919 down.
the balance in budoeted monthly nsonen For homehnish.
ines purchases Of $500 or
Open regular day Charge Account and Shopping Plate
which speeds purchases eliminates the need for carrying cash.
y = y
s;' ''' s s' s;;; ' ST. :ts s %
" 6: ::::: $: CTS: s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

without the usual first-day rem
tai fee.
ASbury Park, the Jersey re-
sort that never closes down en-
tirely, and has an ice skating
rink and an all-year boardwalk
natatorium among its assets, this
year will merge two of its crowd
drawing events. The Easter
Fashion Promenade and the Ma
tional Mems Fashion Pageant
will be held on Easter Sunday,
April 81. A children's pageant
is scheduled for Easter Satur-
day.
Las Vegas Charity
Las Vegas. New, the gambling
spot, will be holding a national
gin rummy tournament for char
ity early next month. Contend
ers will compete for $4,000 in
cash prizes, but the real winner
will be the five Las Vegas chari-
ties. They are expected to share
100000. The entry fee is 500
per person. Games viii be played
In virtually all of the resorts
hotels.
Florida's Sunshine Parkway,
the ll0-mile superhighway be-
tween Fort Pierce and Miami,
has been open less than a month.
But traffic experience already
has prompted a note Of caution
to users. They should try to
avoid parking on the center
strip or shoulders Of the road.
If emergency forces a turmoil.
traffic behind should be given
ample warning. Chats a good
Idea anywhere.) Then pull well
Of the paved way. Don't expect
a scenic route. with stops for
gorgeous photographs. The park
way runs through barren and
extremely fiat land. and there
is nothing worthwhile to see or
photograph.
Gasoline Saver
With gasoline costing almost
q dollar a gallon, Italy expects
ready acceptance of a new serv-
ice for drivers. Autos have been
accepted as baggage on the
Italian State Railroad between
Rome and Milan for some time.
The new service is from Rome
to Palermo and from Rome to
Messina.
They're breaking dishes. cups
and drinking glasses right and
left - and scientifically - these
days in Canada. It's all planned.
Object is to determine the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
IRAVEL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
On LeisureIy St. Croix

Christiansted, was refurbished
and enlarged, becoming the
Hotel on the Cay. On a hill
with superb view of the sea and
Christiansted, the Bucanneer
Hotel rose: a center for yachts
men, the Comanche Club. took
shape, and st. Croix-b y-the-Sea.
with its tidal swimming pool,
was built.
Shops catering to tourists and
several first-class restaurants
opened, and two agencies offer
ing organized sightseeing tours
were set up.
More sophisticated st. Thomas.
which caters exclusively to tour
lists, it's sole income source. still
gets the lions share of Virgin
Island visitors. But st. Croix,
where tourism still is secondary
to sugar cane, is drawing more
and more dollar wise vacationers
who enjoy pastoral peace and
informal recreation,
st. Croix is easier to reach
now that Pan American World
Always has begun one-plane
service from New York with fast
Super-6 Clippers, putting the
island only 612 flying hours from
the metropolis.
These flights, supplemented by
frequent service from Miami via
San Juan, Puerto Rico. have
stimulated hotel expansion to
meet the increased tourist traffic.
In addition. a luxury resort.
Estate Carlton, has opened.
Other facilities are being planned.
Estate Carlton, located on a
vast plantation, offers de luxe
Accommodations and has the only
golf course on the island. Each
of its So units consists of a sit
ting-room. bedroom and bath.
gallery (Cruzan for porch) and
a garden.
Days in st. Croix are spent loll-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

ing on the beaches tmost hotels
have private ones where buffet
lunches are served). sailing to
numerous coves and bays for
private picnic parties, fishing,
clustering and skin diving.
Cruzan-built sloops equipped
with auxiliary engines are avail
able, with g crew of two, for $45
a day. Sailing sloops run around
$25 a day. Party boat sailing
trips charge IS per person.
The rolling green landscapes of
st. Croix is pervaded by an air
|of vanished era. Out near
the sea are the ruins of Judith's
Fancy. modelled after a French
palace. Everywhere you look
there are the conical, moss
covered stone windmill towers
and crumbling manor houses.
T Many of these square, massive
mansions of gray granite with
peaked red roofs have been re-
stored to their former magnifi-
cence by mainland Americans,
while some of the towers have
been turned into clever resi-
dences.
Christiansted. seat of the local
government and commercial cenS
ter Of the island, is still a picture
book town. Its centuries-old
buildings are yellow, pink and
buff. Old stone arches shade
the sidewalks. Its small wharf
bustleS with the comings and
goings of schooners and yawls
from neighboring islands.
The block-long Danish gov
eminent house has been refur-
nished with Implications of much
of the furniture and fixtures
used in the era Of Danish rule.
Up the street the old buff
and white post office, now a mu-
scum.
st. Croix' second town, Fred