davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

ington's milk, said his cooper
alive had no plans for q price
increase at present.
I'VE hope to wait it out"
said Mr.. Hooper. "Of course,
right now our farmers are using
their December feed. but so far
we have been able to maintain
adequate milk production in
spite Of the drought and we'll
try to ride it out if we can"
He said If the drought con-
tinueS another two weeks. I'VE
may have to do something, "
but felt a good rain in the
meantime could bring back fall
pastures.
The Accent increase in Bal
timore producer prices would
still leave Baltimore prices be-
low those in Washington.
The Baltimore increase would
raise producer prices there to
$3.50 per hundredweight. Mr.
Hooper said the Washington
price is 1922 per hundred
weight, with an additional 40
cents in premiums paid to
farmers who meet exceptional.
lily high standards of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
l3-Stute Search
On For Sick Boy,
Virginia Friend

A sickly 14-year-old Fairfax
County boy, missing since Fri
day is being sought in 10 States.
The youth, John T. Alder
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
d. Alderman, Of 6308 Glenwood
place, Falls Church. disap-
peared with a friend. Albert H.
Combs, 16, Of 6506 Payne street,
Falls Church. The two families
live in the Culmore area.
Detective Richard H. Lester
Of the Fairfax County Police
Juvenile Bureau said the boys
have been described in a l3-
State lookout.
The Alderman youth was
said to require medication daily
TO prevent convulsive seizures
according TO his mother. Mrs
Alderman said the two youths
had been seen on Saturday in
Indiana where they had ap.
parently gone to see a friend
They have not been heard from
since.
The boys we're reported driv'
ing q late model auto belong
ing to the Combs family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
.Oysternnen
Flee Stute
Inspections

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Aug.
/ R.-A search was on today
for two men charged with
illegally dredging oysters in the
Potomac River who broke away
yesterday from two Virginia
Fisheries Commission inspectors
trying to make an arrest.
Warrants have been issued
by the Westmoreland County
Commonwealth's attorney
charging Charles Foster and
Morris Ellis, both of Colonial
Beach. with illegal dredging.
An additional charge of re-
sisting arrest has been placed
against Foster.
Inspectors Frank A. Marders
and w. B. Marchant. who laid
a trap for the men on a dock
at Rossiers Greek, said Foster
and Ellis broke away and es-
capped on the river.
Mr.. Marders said he counted
rs baskets of oysters on the
boat in which the men fed. He
said a dredge thrown over the
side by Ellis when the OYSTER
men were surprised was re-
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Fairfax Board
Backs County
Wafer Sefup

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors proposes to create
an authority to establish q
county-owned. integrated water
system.
The board voted last night to
hold a hearing on creation Of
the authority in September
The authority would be a body
separate from the Board of
Supervisors and would be con-
trolled by q f1ve-member board
appointed by the supervisors.
The boards action followed
about eight hours discussion on
whether the county should set
up an authority or establish a
nonprof1t corporation to get
into the water business.
Representatives of the Mu-
nicipal Service Company of
Missouri. which recommended
the non-profit corporation plan,
said it may take longer to es-
tablish a system through the
authority. They said a referen-
dunn may be necessary before
an authority can be created.
Board members rejected the
non-proflt corporation because
they said they would have less
control over it than over an
authority.
Attorneys said, a referendum
would be required only II
enough voters signed petitions
asking for one. They differed
on how many signatures would
be required.
Robert Fitzgerald, common
wealth's attorney. said 1t would
take the signatures Of 10 per
cent Of the qualified voters in
the entire county to require a
referendum on creation Of an
authority.
Robert McCandlish Of Fair
fax, representing the Munich
pal Service Co.. said it would
only take the signatures of
10 per cent Of the voters in
any sanitary district. If his in
depreciation Of the law Is cor
rect, as few as 10 voters could
force countrywide vote. since
the county's smallest sanitary
district has only 100 qualified
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Almond Picks Abbitt
10 Manage Campaign

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. ! up.
Representative Abbitt, who's
packed q lifetime Of political
activity into his 40 years, will
guide the campaign destiny of
the State Democratic Party
during the coming general
election.
Attorney General Almond,
the party's gubernatorial can
didate, yesterday announced
the selection of the 4th dis
trict representative as State
Democratic campaign manager.
He said State campaign head
quarters will open Monday in
the Richmond Hotel.
Mr.. Ahbitt, an oficeholdel
Tor rs years, was Common
wealth's attorney for Appomat-
tox County before he went to
Congress in 1913. In 1858 he
took over the management Of
Gov. Stanley's campaign when
Sidney S. Kellam of Princess
Anne County resigned. Mr..
Kellam quit when indicted on
income tax charges, of which
he later was acquitted.
Seems Natural Choice
From all appearances, the
one big issue in the coming
campaign will be the method of
approach to Virginia's school
segregation.
The democratic camp is SOL
IDLY for massive resistance"
which means complete OPPOSE
ton to any migration what
ever.
Mr.. Abbitt, whose district has
Q heavy Negro population and
which gave Gov. Stanley about
an 18.000-vote majority over
Republican Ted Dalton in 1853,
would seem q natural choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Baltimore to Put Civic Center
In Druid Hill Park; Rift Grows

BALTIMORE. Aug. / Dr.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
last night announced that the
city's Sc million civic center
would be built in Druid Hill
Park.
His decision drew immediate
criticism. which is sure to grow
before the city council can meet
next Monday to formalize the
action.
81 was dumbfounded and
amszed that he would go so
far" said President James c.
Anderson Of the Park Board.
ut will be taking the core out
Of what is now a beautiful park.
IT never occurred to US that
they would do anything like
this"
Board Rejected Plan
The Park Board had rejected
use Of its land for the project.
But the Mayor said he and
his Civic Center Commission
had found "the one way pos
sible" to build the center with
the authorized money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
lingerie
Washington only

orig. now
so NyIon Tricot Slips,
Ioce trimmed bodice.
White or beige, bro
ken sizes --- 500 z.99
30 Cotton BroodcIoth
Polomos, prints and
solids. Broken sizes 800 l.99
IS Cotton Plisse Gowns,
long style. Postels,
size 36------ 500 1879
as Body Doll Poiomos,
cool cotton botiste,
broken sizes - 500 1893
50 NyIon Tricot Slips,
white. pink and blue
in the group. Bro 2foF
ken sizes 500 500
IS Shadow Panel Slips,
Doeron, NyIon and
cotton blend. Broken 1890
sizes 800 I.99
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Phone Pioneer, 90.
Listed as Suicide

BALTIMORE. Aug. / R.--
The death of a pioneer tele-
phone worker. who repeatedly
installed the first White House
telephone in 1882, has been
listed as a suicide.
Charles H. Miller, 90, was
killed yesterday in a plunge
from a porch roof at a nursing
home in suburban Gainesville.
DR.. William McGrath, deputy
medical examiner, listed the
death as a suicide.
In a newspaper article earlier
this year. Mr.. Miller recalled
his acquaintance with Alex
ander Graham Bell and Of din
ing with President Grover
Cleveland.
He said he was II when he
installed the first White House
telephone when Chester A.
Arthur was President. He was
invited to lunch with President
Cleveland when he repaired
wiring at the Cleveland summer
house In Georgetown, he re-
counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

families or Virginia State hos
pitfalls.
THAT doesn't sound temper
airy to me-" Representative
Green, Democrat of Oregon
said. She noted that Maryland
should be able to use st. Eliz-
abeths just as much as Virginia
If the bill were cleared. She
said she did not see the logic
in the Broyhill measure.
Fails to See Logic
Major opposition came from
DR.. Duval, however, backed by
Health. Education and Welfare
Secretary Folsom, who has ul-
innate responsibility for st.
Elizabeths operations.
DR.. Duval cited three reasons
for st. Elizabeths overcrowding
and undertaking in
all public mental hospitals COM
mon to all States. he said.
The first, tranquillizing pills
had restored the condition Of
long-term mental patients to q
degree they were demanding
more recreation. rehabilitation
and church activities normal to
healthy people, he testified.
This demand placed an in
creased work load on hospital
staffers.
Second. more and more aged
persons with mental ailments
were being admitted to st.
Elizabeths for their final"
care. DR.. Duval said 40 per
cent Of the hospitals 1000
patient load were patients over
IS. They are in the last stages
Of physical and mental deteri-
Grafton, he said, and require
IAN enormous amount Of per-
sonal nursing"
Third, st. Elizabeths feels
the press of demands for treat
ment Of criminally insane.
Hospital officials see no imme-
date relief for the persons ha-
bitually waiting in the Jail or
D. c. General for mental ex-
animation. They can be cared
for in two years when a new
building is expected to be fin
ished for such security pa
tents. according to DR.. Duval,
DR.. Duval told the lawmak
ers that st. Elizabeths' bed ca
pacity was 6,426. But the av-
erage daily patient load last
year was 1894. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
St. Elizubeths Opposes
Potent Plea

st. Elizabeths Hospital today
tried to close its doors to a bid
Of Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, to open
wards to Northern Virginia
mental patients.
The Federal hospital already
is 10 per cent overcrowded. Dr..
Addison M. Duval. acting
superintendent. testified before
a House subcommittee. He said
already from 20 to 80 persons
charged or convicted Of crimes
were waiting for admission to
st. Elizabeths, either at D. C..
General Hospital or the District
Jail.
Representative Broyhill
stressed that his bill to allow
temporary treatment Of mental
patients from Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and cities Of
Alexandria and Falls Church
was aimed at relieving an
equally unfair situation in
Virginia.
Now mental patients await
Ing commitment to State in
stitutions are locked UP in city
and county jails, he said.
Calls Practice "Barbarious"
This barbarious practice is
grossly unfair to the mental
patient himself. for 1t makes
early treatment and diagnosis
almost impossible" he added.
He insisted that Uncle Sam
bore part Of the responsibility
for these patients. The great
influx Of population in nearby
Virginia counties, now totaling
about 100000. is due primarily
to Government workers seeking
homes in Virginia suburbs, ac-
cording to Mr.. Broyhill.
Admitting disqualification was
a State problem primarily. Mr..
Broyhill characterized the lack
Of immediate mental patient
care in his home area as IAN
emergency situation" Virginia
would pay st. Elizabeths the full
cost of treatment for patients
who could not meet their own
bills, he assured subcommittee
Chairman Elliott. Democrat OF
Alabama.
/ Patients would stay in St
Elizabeths until the superin-
tendent discharged them be-
cause they we're of sound mind
or released them to their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
cOrsetS and bras

Washington only
orig. now
100 Bros, severol styles
in white cotton.
Some stropless. l.50to
Sizes 81 only 800 9Se
80 Panty Girdles, sotin
elostie with leno
elastic side sec
tons, side Upper.
Sizes II to "a = 1850 7.S5
CORSETS = Washington. 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

to guide the campaign based on
that issue.
Mr.. Dalton, again the
q. o. p. standard bearer for
governor. is Pumping strongly
for a pupil assignment plan adj
ministered by local school
boards.
Drive to Open Labor Day
Mr.. Almond said organiza-
ton work would begin Monday.
But the Attorney General said
he didn't plan much active
campaigning until after Labor
Day.
Concerning the possibility Of
leaving his present ofhce, Mr..
Almond reiterated he would do
so If the work load became too
heavy for him but he has no
present plans to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
alexandra Policeman
Wins Traffic Course

Patrolman James Keene to-
day became the first Alexandria
policeman to receive a fellow
Rhip for study at the North
western University Traffic In
Btitute.
Patrolman Keene will get ST.
500 for nine months study at
the Evanston, ILL.,, institute.
He is married, has two chill
dren, and lives at 26i6 Valley
View drive IN Alexandria. He
will be one Of 20 men selected
for institute membefihip this
year Throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
girls wear
Washington and LansIey Park

9A@
Washington and Langley Park
Orig. NOW
so Cotton Dresses, os-
sorted sunboek
styles; sizes to Ia 500 ass
IS Polished Cotton
Shorts or SlipoVer
Blouses, matching 1896 l.es
colors; TIA - 4.9o 8 3.49
GIRLS WEAR-Wdstington 9TH FL;
Langley Park, Nd, End Fl.
Sub.teem wear
Washington end LensIey Park
orig. now
80 Swim Suits with
Matching Robe. pol
ished cotton. Sizes
s-l4 ------ 500 4.ss
80 Cotton Twill Shorts, 2fer
boy style, s-l4 l.oe 800
Washington only
Sheer Nylon Dresses
with matching slips,
assorted colors. Sizes
8-t4 ---- 1893 SIS
10 PloYsuits with
matching shirts, cot
ton print. g. = 6.oo $50
SUB-TEEN WEAR-Wdshtncton 4th
f.; Langley Park, Nd, End Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
the rafterS
Woshinaton only

notions
Washington only
orig. now
70 Tins Of Poro CNs-
tolls, 10 lbs. --- 3.9S LA
IL Boudoir Boxes,
quilted royon sotin
covered - LIS 6ee
IS yds. Chromspun9
Closet Shelf Edoino ace Toe I'd.
4 Lingerie Chests,
slightly Damaged;
handy in closet or
room -------- 1898 2.ss
IS Plostlc Shoulder
Cover Sets, set OF 3 100 4ee
NOTIONS-WGshinOton, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

and bestowed gracious mods on the null
titude. visibly flattered by its homage.
whiZzed home and began clearing
space on the whatnot for the ribbons he
undoubtedly would collect. Inside an
hour, palpitation Of waiting ladies we're
on the phone. What with Cyrano's
screech in the background, they were
tri1e hard to comprehend, but the
essence was that had better hasten over
before neckS were wrung. The indigna-
ton that greeted me was so intense that
it almost cremated Cyrano in his booth.
atronS we're deserving the
grounds in droves, and there were dark
inSinuations that somebody would pay
through the nose for disrupting the fair.
Our exit was partially slowed by the
refusal Of my car to start, and had to re-
cruit bystanders to rock it back and forth
to overcome the air-lock, with Cyrano
urging us on vociferously all the while.
At home, the mysterious telepathy
that exists between the long married had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

patch Of Sumacs until Saturday noon,
when he left with the hurried announce
ment that he and his wife were reuniting.
There must have been phone booth in
the sumacs we were unaware Of, or per-
hapS even a domestic relations coun-
selor.
was fatuously hoping that the situa-
ton would somehow resolve itself, when
the annual community lawn festival
popped up. Lacking Jelly or needlework.
my wife advised the committee that !
might be persuaded to display our new
acquisition. Their enthusiasm was unre-
strained; booth was decorated with
plants to simulate a tropical habitat,
descriptive signs and literature were
printed and my arrival at the fete evoked
a turbulent welcome. was sure could
run for Selectman on an avian ticket
anytime saw fit.
Cyrano, docile and oyster-quiet, was
a model Of department throughout his
installation. He posed for photographers
with the aplomb of beauty contestant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

already reused my wife
to action. Representing
herself on the phone as
Swedish baroness who
had been recalled to
Stockholm to liquidate
the family estate, she had
cunningly induced the
Philadelphia Zoo to
adopt our songster. i'm
plying that donation Of
several thousand thalers r..
might result.
The idea, she acknowl-
edged, was inspired by
something that Carlo had once said.
There was card from lraq in the mail
this morning = from some silly young
thing used to know, full of rapturous
and obviously exaggerated goo about
the local bird life.
Considerably, there was a notice
from the quarantine people in Hoboken.
Seems they're holding a couple Of Afri-
can crested cranes that were consigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

to me by fellow in Tanganyika. l
remember telling him out there, in
moment of exaltation, that I'd love to
own a pair, but | never dreamed he'd
take me literally. Oh well. let the author
tiles cope.
From now on, the only exotica col
Iect are stamps. They're as quiet as a
mouse. and what's more you can handle
them without gauntlets. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRIt Ter

Now the miracle of the elecronc age the fabulous
Smith Corona PORTABLE! just touch the keys ms
power takes gives your tipping that sharp uniform prof
look And the New Smith Corona is truly portable
kind of rugged carrying other Smith Corona portabes
new Smith Corona at your Smith Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Official Creeters
For Immigrants


official assigned imm
grants United
iendness
all
Miami Honolulu The Idlewd
International Airport
first stepping off plane
and children
procedure
reassuing warmth
public relations is boosted quite a a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Surprise Lunch
Gspu AM James

Mrs. Ada E. Jones was given a
surprise luncheon on her 80th
birthday on June / at her home
in Bethesda, 5611 Oak Place.
Hostess for the occasion was her
daughter, Mrs. Albert T. King,
Sr. of Rockville.
Mrs. Jones is the widow of the
late DR.. Samuel A. Jones who
was statistician in the bureau
Of crop estimates, Department of
Agriculture, for IS years.
Guests at the luncheon which
featured a large birthday cake
and bouquets of roses included
Mrs. James Broadhurst and
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Bogley;
Mrs. Mineut w. Buell., ST., and
Mrs. Mineut w. Buell., Jr.; Mrs.
Lucille E, Swales, Mrs. Woodrow
Duvall, Mrs. Joseph Flynn. Mrs.
Lenora Sabine; and Mrs. Jones'
grandson and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert T. King. Jr., and her
great grandson, Jimmy King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
MIC Secretary
To Wed in June

Mrs. Emmons Edward Smith
of Falls Church, Va, announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Florence Maloy Clifton to Frank
Thomas Anderson, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Anderson, of
Silver Spring.
Miss Clifton is graduate of
the Theodore Roosevelt High
School in the District of Column
bia. She is now the Personnel
Secretary at Montgomery Junior
College. She will continue in her
present position after her we'd
ding in June.
Mr.. Anderson is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School,
and is student at Montgomery
Junior College. He plans to
transfer in September to the Uni
versity of Maryland, to pursue
his degree in the College of Engi-
neering.
The wedding will take place on
June % at the Hughes Methodist
Church of Silver Spring, and will
be followed by reception in the
recreation hall of the church.
The couple will reside in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Shirt Dress Tops Styles
IN Beat the Heat Race

With summer just around the
corner, now is the time to line
up a shirt dress wardrobe, says
Lavonia Hilbert clothing special
list at the University of Maryland.
Shirt dresses are top news in
fashion revivals, says Miss Hill
bert because it is style natter.
ing to many figures. Shirt dress
es are made with swirled, gored
or sheath skirts; with push-up
sleeves, short sleeves or no sleev.
es at all.
When you select your dress,
keep one eye on the upkeep angle.
Look for the labels that tell you
whether the fabric is washable,
shrinkproof and color-fast; and
check for minimum-care features
such as wrinkle and soil-resistant
and drip-dry finish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Senior Clu:zeus
Month Launched
ByMne Picnic

Montgomery Senior Citizens
launched the month in their hon
or with their annual picnic at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Center
on June 3.
Speaking to the audience of
over 200 people, Joseph A. Pap.
sidero of the county's Committee
on Aging asked for public sup.
port. This is an event which will
aim to focus attention upon later
maturity, emphasizing that our
older citizens are capable of func,
tioning actively and productivity
n our community and that we
can't forget them.7
Mrs. Mary H. Blake, SO of
Beallsville and George B. Rams
burg, 80, of Poolesville, were rec,
ognized as the two Oldest citizens
in attendance. Montgomery Dele
gate Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut
presented Mrs. Blake with her
corsage and one to Mrs. William
Auth, member of Bethesda's
Golden Hour Club, for coming
the fartherest distance.
A box of candy went to Miss A.
Stanton of the Methodist Asbury
Home for presenting the best
stunt on the program which also
included selections by the band
of the Fraser Home at Emory
Grove and dances by the Rock
villettes, under the direction of
Mrs. Joseph Papsidero.
This last group, composed of
young teen-agers from the Rock.
vile area, recovered from their
disappointment on Memorial Day
when their special dance routine
by mistake was omitted from the
program with the help of the
enthusiastic reception from the
senior citizens.
Special guests at the picnic in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Lee III,
Councilwoman Stella Werner and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Baughman, Councilman, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodward and
Mrs. Schweinhaut.
Senior Citizen Clubs in attend
ance were the Young in Hearts
from Rockville, Good Neighbors
from Garrett Park and Kensing-
ton, Golden Hour from Bethesda
and the UCME's of Laytonsville.
Also present were members from
Poolesville's e-wly organized
Happy Hours group.
Mr.. Papsidero and Mrs. Lucy
Barnsley, project chairman for
the Committee on Aging were
responsible for the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
PIANO CLASSES

A limited number of children
will be accepted for demonstra-
ton classes in connection with a
group piano methods course Of
fered at the American University
this summer. Children entering
grades three through six will be
accepted, providing they have
had no former piano instruction
and have piano in their home
for practice.
The registration fee is $3.50,
which viii cover the cost Of all
materials. Classes will be for one
hour on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons, June 1S-July II. Par
ents may register their children
on June 8 from $3.50 am. to II
noon in the Music Building, Prem
tice Studio on the American Uni
versity campus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
CARVER TEACHERS
GET STUDY AWARDS

The Montgomery Board Of Edu.
cation recently announced that
two members Of the Carver High
School faculty have been awarded
stipens for further study in
science and mathematics. The re-
cipents Of the awards are. Mrs.
d. w. Myles, teacher of Home
Economics and Science, who will
study at American University.
and Mr.. Rufus G. Kelly, teacher
Of Physical Sciences, who will
study at Maryland University.