davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

and Pvt. Charles H. Mackey
dragged the men out.
/. The fugitives, all unarmed, Of
fered no resistance. District and
Park police Joined Arlington au-
thorities in the manhunt.
Sheriff Carl Taylor said the
break was made after Deputy
Sheriff John D. Amentler went
to a cellblock when one Of the
men called for help and COM
planned Of being Ill. Sheriff Tay-
lor said the deputy entered the
cellblock In violation Of regu-
lations and would face a hearing
on his actions.
Lying on Floor
The jailer told police that
when he went into the cellblock
Ward was lying on the floor. He
said the three others jumped
him and took his keys. The four
prisoners fed after taking a few
dollars from a desk drawer.
Police said three other prison.
ers in the cellblock refused to
accompany the four.
A 2l-year-old county employee.
Charles Stewart, who was work.
ing in the planning division IN
the courthouse on the same floor
as the Jail, turned in the alarm
when he heard a 'lot Of commo-
ton" and shouts from the jail.
This was the third Jail break
in Arlington in nine months. All
prisoners have been recaptured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

dining hall of the John Marshall
Hotel. It was sponsored by the
State chamber as an adjunct to
the current jamestown auniver-
siary celebration. The honored
guests were to be taken to James,
town today.
New Officers Elected
After the dinner. the cham
ber's board Of directors elected
Col. w. T. Watkins. vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Tidewater Stevedoring Corp. Of
Newport News. the chamber
president.
Five vice presidents elected
are Calvert H. Humbert of Win
chester. Holt w. Page Of Bristol,
Charles F. Russell Of Accomac
T. C. Halloran q Lynchburg and
Richard C. Edmunds of South
Boston.
Charles E. Moore OF Richmond
was elected treasurer; r. d. Cur
tbs Of Richmond. assistant treas
urer. and verbon E. Kemp Of
Richmond. executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
PRANKSTER'S SIGNS KEEP
LOUDOUN OFFICIALS JUMPING

NORFOLK. Va. May 10 lP.-A rumor someone was
trying TO stir trouble between the North and the
South has been checked and discounted by j. T. Tmmons
managing director Of the Tdewaer Automobile Association
Mr.. Timmons was ncensed last week when q TAA
member returning to Virginia by way u S. u.s. told Of
seeing this sign in Loudoun County the Maryland
border
Yankees"
Mr. Tmmons relayed this information TO James A. An
derson. chairman Of the State Highway Commission
j. Mills. jr, traffic and planning engineer invest-
gated and advised the sign the work Of prankster.
The night someone had climbed the water tower
at Purcelvile, also in Loudoun County and hung sign
reading, mo Swimming Allowed"
The next morning county authorities removed sign
from the courthouse lawn reading "Wanted-Depuy Sher
riff-No Intelligence Needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Brown Seeks
.ABC Booking
In Bourd Race

Herbert L. Brown. jr.. has
stepped down as leader of Arling-
tonians for a Better County to
seek the organizations llomina-
rion to the county board.
Mr.. Brown. A. managing edi-
tor Of the Changing Times Mag
azine, had been serving as the
ABC council chairman.
The liberal coalition group will
hold its nominating convention
at 8 pm. Monday in Wakefield
High School. One seat on the
five-member board is to be filled
in the November 5 general elec-
ton.
Mr. Brown, of 27l0 South
Hayes street. has been a Virginia
resident since 1913 and has
made his home in Arlington since
1850.
A former Rhodes scholar. he
holds a bachelors degree from
the University of Cincinnati and
a masters degree from Harvard.
Mr.. Brown last year served as
chairman of the Arlington
School Boards advisory commit
tee on report cards. He is
member Of two parent-teacher
associations. the Citizens Com
mittee for School Improvement
and the Northern Virginia Men,
tai Health Society.
Before joining the staff OF
Changing Times, he worked for
the Cincinnati Enquirer as a re-
porter and an editorial writer.
Mr.. Brown is married and has
two children.
He is the third to announce
for the ABC nomination. The
other two candidates are Mrs.
Mary Cook Hickman and H. Ray
Anderson. The filing deadlina
was at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Four Seized in Arlington
Four Hours After Break

-Four Arlington County pris-
oners are back in Jail today after
. short-lived break last night.
They were rounded UP within
four hours after locking a jailer
In a cell and taking his keys.
Charged with jailbreaking and
assault are:
James L. Ward, 81, an cleo
trician Of the 1900 block Of
Nineteenth street Sc. He was
being held on q charge Of bring
ing stolen property into the
State.
Donald Cushing, Is, q Navy
man. from Charlton, Mass:
John w. Brown, 10. Air Force,
Trenton. N. j., and Herman M
Gore, 10, Air Force, Hull, Tex
They were being held by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
on auto theft charges.
Hiding Behind Tree
Gushing and Gore we're caught
at 9:45 pm. hiding behind a tree
at North Adams and Eighteenth
streets, only a few blocks from
the jail. They were captured
by 1t. Walter Lynn Smith and
Detective Sergt. Jackey Shoots.
The other two were routed ar
hour later from q crawl space
beneath an apartment house
basement at 1922 North Troy
street. Capt. Raymond s. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Ted Williams Defines
The Perfect Fan

NAME-CALLING is OUT-What does the big gun of the
Boston Red Sox really think about baseball fans? For
the answer read Lets Talk Things Over" in This
Week Magazine In colorfu interview Ted gives
his opinions about FANS sports writer's and
his stormy career.
NEW CAREER FOR CRITIC-If you want to find out
what happens when critic becomes actor read
the first in series Of reports from Hollywood by Star
critic, Jay Carmody Jay, presently critic turned
actor tells you all about in the Amusement Section.
WANTED: YOUNG SCIENTISTS Beginning Monday,
the National Bureau Of Standards will play host to
thousands Of keen-mnded high school students The
purpose Recruiting brain power at an age when it
counts See The Star Magazine for a preview Of the
tour these teeners will take.
TIME TO TALK?-senate Republican Leader Knowand
and Paul van Iceland foreign minister of the Neither
lands, were asked: Has the moment come to seek a
final settlement with the Russians?" For their sharply
differing answers, see the EDITORIAL Section.
FORMER WASHINGTON ACTOR-Harry Morgan, tele-
visions sarcastic Pete Porter in the popular December
Bride" SERIES is the subject of Bernie Harrisons inter-
esting cover story in Teevue this Sunday
ROYALTY" ENLIvENS REGATTA-Nine teen-age girls,
reigning royalty" the 23d annual schoolboy
rowing regatta, add zest to doings at the current
meet For the story Of shorene embroidery along the
Potomac TEENS cover story
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

the Stanford Research Institute
Of Washington.
The Ala had named q COM
mittee of five to consider its
position and bring a statement
before the convention. Dean
Philip D. Greer Of the Architec-
tural School Of the University of
Texas reported for the commit
tee yesterday and its report was
what was adopted.
THE commission agreed to pay
all eight firms for the work
which was to be done, including
reimbursement for all partners
time except one name partner
from each firm" the committee
reported. Congress subse-
|quently appropriated $135. 900 for
this programming. research and
site selection work and all eight
firms have been paid to date for
services rendered"
Contract Invited
The committee said the COM
mission on Thursday asked the
eight firms to submit a contract
covering their services in the
preparation of architectural and
engineering drawings for the
project. The upshot was an
agreement to submit a standard
Ala contract for the work.
The convention also adopted q
resolution supporting the ap-
preparation Of $3.50 million for
each Of the next two years for
the urban renewal program.
It also Endorsed lin principle
Ia proposal made by Senator
Clark. Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania that there be q cabinet
department Of urban affairs.
Three young Spanish archi-
tects were honored at a luncheon
yesterday and received q $685.
900 international prize, the r.
S. Reynolds Memorial Award.
for the most significant use of
aluminium in the building field.
Auto Plant Building
The trio are Cesar Ortiz
Echaque, Manuel Barbero Re-
bolledo and Raphael de la Joya.
The award winning structure is
a visitors and lounge center at
the SEAT automobile plant in
Barcelona. The presentation was
made by Richard s. Reynolds,
ljr., president Of the Reynolds
Metal Co.
Awards were also presented to
designers Of six buildings who
won top honors. and IA others
chosen for awards of merit in
the Ninth Annual Honor Awards
Competition. The ALAS Fine
Arts Medal was presented to
Mark Tobey. painter. and its
craftsmanship medal was pre-
lsented to Charles Eames, desig-
ner Of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Boy, 9, Injured
Critically by Auto

A 9-year-old boy was critically
injured last night when he was
struck BY car near his home.
The victim was Harry Talbert,
jr.. Of 1907 Third street NV,
who police said ran from be-
tween two parked cars in at
tempting TO cross Third street.
He suffered head ana chest
injuries and is in critical condi-
ton In Children's Hospital.
Driver Of the car. Sylvester
Williams. Al. of SOC Eighth street
NE. a truck driver. was charged
with unreasonable speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Man AWOL in AZ
Ruled No Deserter

A Texan who went AWOL
from the Army in l943 when he
was Is was cleared Of desertion
charges yesterday by the Court
Of Military Appeals. Stanley c.
Taylor, who Is now 80 years old
and the father Of two children,
served in the Navy in the South
Pacific from 1914 to 1916 but
got q bad conduct discharge.
He was captured by military
authorities in 1855 and charged
with desertion in l943.
The court ruled today that
Taylor's 1912 enlistment was
void because he was too young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

-Four Arlington County pris and Pvt Charles H. Mackey
oners are back in Jail today after dragged the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

because OF the basic philosophy
behind the budget.
President Eisenhower's budget
proposals. Mr.. Talbot said. car
ries "overtones Of the idea that
Government should support the
people instead of the reverse. :"
The United States Chamber
favors q $4.5 billion overall cut.
he said.
Mr.. Talbot spoke to about 500
persons attending the homecom-
ing banquet Of the State Cham
Iber's 33d annual meeting. About
125 guests. distinguished Vir-
ginians" now living in other
States, were present.
Colored People Absent
But none Of half a dozen or
more colored citizens who had
been inadvertently" invited and
later asked to consider their in
vitations withdrawn showed up.
A special table set aside for them
in case they came remained
unused.
Another table was put in the
balcony for colored newspaper
reporters who might have APP
peared to cover the banquet. but
none came. The dinner speakers
made no reference to the invi-
tation mixup. which had re-
ceived Nation wide publicity.
Mr.. Talbot. himself a Virgin
ian. was especially critical Of
President Eisenhower's budget
proposals for Federal aid to edu-
cation. Federal aid to educa-
ton. is a misnomer." he said.
Federal aid is your own
money returned to you-less the
cost Of collecting 1t and less the
cost Of disbursing It,"
Mr.. Talbot, who is senior vice
president Of Woodward a. Lo-
throp in Washington. said Amer
leans in all walks should Join the
drive for economy in govern
ment.
The dinner packed The main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

for such O course.
The ALA, at the concluding
session Of its centennial con-
vention in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel yesterday, reafnrmed its
previously stated opinion that a
national competition be held.
It said such q competition would
elicit worldwide interest and
generate strong national sup
port and enthusiasm"
Mrs. Meyer. speaking to the
convention Thursday, described
the projected cultural center as
the most important architec-
tural project contemplated in
this country at the present
time" The ALA found this an
additional reason for q compete
ton, while praising the commits
sion for its vision. zeal and de-
votion to its work."
Held Not Practicable
Mrs. Meyer said it would be
unjust to dismiss now the eight
firms after they have done the
preliminary work. An open COM
petition she described as theo-
retically desirable but not prac-
ticable.
The Foggy Bottom site for the
center, the selection Of which
she is confident will be con-
firmed. presents q complex en-
gineering situation, she said. in
volving the location Of the pro-
jected inner loop highway and
the proposed tunnel.
The engineers working for the
commission will have to work
out those problems. otherwise
there will be no auditorium, she
continued.
A competition. Mrs. Meyer
pointed out. would take three or
four years. leaving the site lying
idle for that period and losing
the impetus necessary II the $50
million fund is to be raised.
From All Areas
IF we had selected one firm
of architects arbitrarily, the
American Institute Of Architects
might say we we're playing IA
vorites." Mrs. Meyer added. But
we selected eight firms. from the
North. South, East and West,
certainly demonstrating we made
as dispassionate an approach to
the problem as could be made. "
The eight firms are Pereira
& Luckman Of Los Angeles and
New York, Faulkner, Kingsbury
& StenhouSe Of Washington,
Giffels. Wallet a. Rosetti of De-
troit. Holabird. Root & Burgee
Of Chicago. MacKie & Kam-
rath Of Houston, Tex, Reynolds,
Smith & Hills Of Jacksonville,
Fla. Shepley. Bullfinch. Richard
son q Abbott Of Boston. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Armed Forces
Day opped
BY Parade
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Commerce Weeks, Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin and Sen
ator Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee.
The marchers proceeded in five
divisions: the Regular armed
forces first; then the National
Guardsmen. followed by the Re-
serve forces and veteran. college
and high school units. A CO.
piece Navy band played opposite
the reviewing stand.
Warships on View
Armed Forces Day began at
10 am. when a small feet Of
Navy warships were opened to
visitors on the Washington wa
terfront along Maine avenue
S.W.. and at the Naval Gun Fac
tory.
A big attention-getter was the
submarine Barbero. with a Regu-
llus missile mounted on its deck
in firing position-first chance
the public has had to see the
weapon ready to 60.
The new, fast destroyer Davis
and the minesweeper Humming-
bird are with the submarine at
the fire boat pier on Maine ave-
nue..
At Andrews Field the armed
forces Is putting on its biggest
display Of strength since the end
Of World War II. One Of the
most spectacular displays today
was in the air when the Air
Force Thunderbirds and the
Navy Blue Angels put on a
jet acrobatic show Of precision
flying. The repeat performance
of the open house tomorrow will
have the Air National Guard
Minutemen replacing the Thun-
derbirds and Blue Angels in a
display Of aviation skill.
Mock Battles Scheduled
The Army launched an "at-
tack" by 500 troops on an
enemy" position across from
the runway grandstand and the
Marines put on a similar show
involving planes and helicop-
tiers. There were demonstra-
tons of troop. rescue and
attack and defense techniques
by units Of all the armed forces.
There are attractions for the
children, too. A simulated para
troop training jump for all chill
dren under ITO pounds and a
simulated plane ride has been
set UP. There are Judo ex-
hibitions. marching precision
demonstrations and exhibits and
Elook-ins on most Of the planes
used by the armed forces air
arms.
Four new guided missiles,
never before viewed by the pub
lie, are set UP amidst a group OF
older missiles. They include the
Bomarc. the La Crosse. the
Rascal and the Nike Hercules.
Andrews Field remains open
until $50 pm. today and to-
morrow. The gates opened to-
day at 10 am. but tomorrow the
public will not be admitted until
moon. Tomorrow's show will be
much like today's except for the
new aerial team.
Here is a schedule Of events
at Andrews:
Tomorrow
am Naval vessels on display Is on
1880 pm. Invocation ana Panorama
Parade OF Servicemen.
Guard and Navy denominations
1907 p.m.---Navv planes from Patuxent
In aerial maneuvers
I :32 pm Air Force drill team In
marching demonstration.
":O7 p.n.--Air. National Guard Minute
men aerial show
1897 p.m.--Repeat OF Army chemical
vehicle and air show.
3;45 pm Marine Corps drill team
= pHmRepsat Of Army: Air Force and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Benefit Crub Feust

The Silver Hill Fire Depart.
ment Of Hillcrest Heights (Md.)
will sponsor a crab feast between
] and 8 pm. tomorrow at 5000
Silver Hill road for the benefit
Of the rescue squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
I oIbott Asks All to Join
Fight on U.S.. Budget
i. BY MARY LOU WERNER
sta. stan Correspondent

RICHMOND May l8-The current battle of the budget"
Is tight that should all Americans Philip Talbot
president Of the United Chamber Commerce told the
Virginia State Chamber Of Commerce here night.
Cuts in the proposed budget justified because
they dollars in taxpayers pockets said but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Architects Favor
Auditorium Contest
Commission Chairman Calls
Competitive Move Impractical
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

The Institute Of Architects is holding out for
competition select the architect for Wahngtons
jected $50 million auditorium and cultural center.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer chairman Of the Auditorium Com
mission holding out for retaining the eight firms which
commission And she gives
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Too Little Discipline?

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Ety. New, recently saying
"A We're not getting enough discipline We're away
Montgomery Blair High
Teen Club OF the Iakoma Park Presbyterian Church.
SUNDAY DO think getting dispine? Their
follow:
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Il think, generally, we get enough
discipline. In many instances,
the teen-agers who receive the dis
cipline are the type who don't need
it as much as some who don't get
any at all. Often. delinquent teen
ayers result from delinquent par
entS." Meredith Turner.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Il think teen-agerS get enough
discipline. On the average most of
US are not allowed to do everything
we want. We are not allowed to go
out for no reason at all. When we
are at home most of US have
assigned chores. / can't leave the
house until they are done"
Mike Dunn.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

star Photos by Harold ). FieeknOe-
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEW!
TODAYS HANDIEST
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FOR MEN,!

Complete protection in an unbreakabIe,
push-up case; no foil to fool with;
easy to pack; he-man size. 81, plus tax
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper"
PAGE 20 SATURDAY, DECEMBER FL, 1857

Olivia Rogers after the parade.
Our slogan for 1858 is, "A
greater and bigger Greater Miami
Temple" Contact the member
ship committee: DIT. Jessie Tuck
er, DIT. Lula Mae Yancey, DIT.
Pinkie Lowe, DIT. Maggie Will
liams and DIT. Made Smith.
DIT. Estelle Brown, mistress Of
social session states that meet
ings of the Temple are suspended
until Jan. 8, 1858.
Sincere thanks to all our
friends who made 1857 banner
year for us. We pray Gods bles-
sings upon you and wish you a
Merry Christmas and a very
Happy New Year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Greater Miami
Temple No. 769
Spread Yuletide
BY DIT. EDNA DAVIS

On last Wednesday evening the
Daughter Ellxs of Greater Miami
Temple No. TOO turned out in
large numbers despite the cold
weather to be present at their
annual election, and to put gro
ceries In the boxes for less for
tunate persons. The beautiful
satin quilt which brought exact
ly 500, was won by Miss Lucille
Sellers, daughter of DIT. Florence
Sellers. Another prize which
brought in close to $50, was won
by DIT. Pinkie Lowe. This money
was sent to the poor and needy.
Widowed DIT. Elks received q
cash donation, as well as every
officer who served in raising sew
eral thousand dollars during the
year.
The daughter making the lar
gest financial contribution was
DIT. Olivia Rogers. DIT. Hester
Rivers made the greatest con-
facts for her Temple. Dt. Sarah
Smalley was applauded when she
reported more than $500 on
hand. District Deputy DIT. Marie
White was given a donation OF
$50, while DIT. Ruler Ellen Tay-
lor was given SIS.
or. ELka ON PARADE
DIT. Rosa Brady was intro
mental in putting several Of the
Purple Cross Nurses of which she
is chairman, in the Annual Clas-
sic Parade. Raphu Williams do
mated his ambulance and service
for the occasion. These angels OF
mercy were striking feature.
Hodson Pontiac, auto dealers OF
the district deputy, was very
gracious in sending some Of their
most beautiful convertibles, which
were occupied 10y the Cheer
Club of Greater Miami Temple.
Their luxurious attire was all de-
signed by DIT. Elizabeth Espy
johnson. Thanks to Bro. Melvin
jackson who completed all ar
rangements. The group was en-
tertained at the home of DIT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is not a date. II Is
a state Of mind. Mary Ellen
Chase.
I sometimes think we expect
too much Of Christmas Day. We
try to crowd into it the long ar
rears of kindness and humanity
of the whole year.-David Gray
son.
Thirty days hath September,
April, June and November; when
December doth arrive. kids can't
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

count past "25."-H. J. Higdon.
Phoenix Flame.
II is good to be children some
times and never better than at
Christmas, when its mighty
FOUNDER was a child Himself. -
Charles Dickens.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21
Help Wanted

GIRLS between ages Is and Is.
interested in becoming profess
sional models and opportunities TO.
travel. For appointment call
NE 4-6627. Dbl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-21

Treas; Athalie Range, Asst. Sec'y
BETHEL WILLIAMS FUNERAL
HOME
1928 Grand Ave. HI 3-654s
PEEK'S OPA LOCKA
FUNERAL HOME
2161 Ali Bahia Ave. MU 1851
SENIORS FUNERAL HOME
1886 NV. 46th St. NE 3-2231
FIR 3-144O
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-01-25

June, 1883 by an aii-white Jury
following q reported unsuccessful
attempt by an unknown intruder
TO rape the daughter Of the May
OF Selma. Ala. end bursiArize
her home.
Previously. several Negroes had
been arrested in connection with
. reported series Of burglary and
rape In the city. The Mayors
daughter claimed she awoke In
her apartment on the night Of
April "a. and found . Negro slit
ING on her with a knife st her
throat She struggled with him,
seized the knife and he fed.
Fixes was taken into custody
May Is when he was stopped In
the street by white citizens and
held until police arrived. He was
arrested on open charge" and
held two days for Investigation.
without being booked. Later. he
was taken to Kilby state prison
where he was subjected to eight
days Of inee.Gant questioning I'M
til he allegedly confessed. He was
not permitted TO see relatives or
consult legal counsel.
At the trial the mayors daughs-
CIR could not identify him as
her assailiant The only evidence
offered by the state were two
alleged confessions. The court al
so refused a motion by the de
Tense attorneys to let Fixes take
the stand to refute the confess
sions.
In an appeal TO the Alabama
supreme court. Fixes attorneys
again raised the point of the al
legged voluntary confessions. The
state supreme court upheld the
lower courts conviction and death
sentence and on June n. 1885.