davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ders to crazy angle and goes down to stay.
"Okay, sailors" says the diving officer to his
dead crew, well try it again, and this time
let's get it right"
A little red-faced, the freshman gobS go back
to work on their unique training device - the
Universal Submarine Simulator. Built for the
Navy by the Electric Boat Division of General
Dynamics, the Simulator costs s. 500, 600. less
than quarter the price of real sub. What's
more it's unsuitable because it never gets closer
TO the sea than its - Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Rock And Roll
The Navy Way

This Navy trainer does everything sub except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

THIS WEEK Mosozine. 'Moteh ". 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

i he green crew of fast attack-claSS sub stands
by in the control room. Take her down. snaps
the diving officer
The warning horn whoops. the dive bell clangs
as the ship slides toward bottom Suddenly the
helmsman notices something wrong - his boat
is sluggish, slow to answer the controls. Tons of
water are being added aft as the sea pours in
through hatch left open. Desperately the men
fight to close the hatch, but the hydraulic sys-
tenn no longer works. They blow" tanks to
tighten the Ship but it's too late. The sub shud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Fairfax Unit
Bars Extension
OF Road Now

Fairfax County's Park Au-
thority last night voted against
the extension of the George
Washington Memorial parkway
above Cabin John on the vir-
GINA shore until the county
approves firm" plans for the
road.
A resolution passed by the
park group also calls for a two
lane road rather than for the
four lane divided highway
originally planned from Cabin
John to Great Falls.
The vote backed up a motion
last Wednesday by the board
of county supervisors to deny
funds for the acquisition of
land until the plans are APP
proved by the county.
The park authority's views
will be presented Thursday at
a Senate Interior Committee
hearing.
Park officials have expressed
concern that the road might
damage the scenic beauty Of
the river bluffs and might en-
croach on the management and
future development of Great
Falls Park. which is operated
by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
PRIMARY sIDELIGHTs
Artistic Candidate
Puts Color in Contest

Princess street. appeared at
GadSby's Tavern, where she
had been accustomed to vot-
ing in past elections and asked
for a ballot. She was told her
name was not on the list there,
but was on the list at Powhatan
Precinct.
Albert A. Smoot, one Of the
candidates for the House of
Delegates nominating who was
passing out campaign literature
at Gadsby's, took Mrs. Stanton
to Powhatan. 1t turned out
she wasn't listed there either.
Another poT worker took her
to Jefferson Precinct, where it
was the same story.
Election officials, meanwhile,
checked their records and found
out that there were two Marian
Stantons and one of them in
advertently got dropped from
the voting list. Mrs. Stanton
was taken back to Gadsby's
and cast her ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
II Hurt Fighting
Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE, July 9 (P.-
Eleven firemen were injured
today fighting a spectacular
morning fire which officials be-
lieve was started by burglars.
The blaze. during a driving
rainstorm. swept a one-Story
publishing house at Chester
and Chase streets in the east
uptown section.
Flames shot so to so feet
above the triangular building
and ragged out of control for
one hour and 40 minutes before
IS pieces of equipment sum-
moned to the scene by six
alarms brought the blaze in
check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

of bourbon to a county police
undercoverman on February 10
in his establishment, Bass
Restaurant, 1903 Rhode Island
avenue. An employee, Leon w.
Marx. jr.. was fined $50 for
making the sale.
Acquittal came on directed
motion requested by Ignatius
j. Keane and Joseph A. De-
Paul, defense attorneys. De-
Paul argued there had been no
testimony that Bass was the
man who permitted the sale
and the defendant charged in
the warrant.
r. Lee Van Horn, clerk to
the Prince Georges County
Liquor Board, testified the res
taurart's liquor license was
issued to three officers of a
corporation-Sol Bass. presi-
dent; Ruth L. Frager, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Stanley and Almond Ask
to Quit Race

Committee met in Richmond
and Endorsed Mr.. Harrison to
fill the vacancy on the euber-
Material ticket caused by the
withdrawal two weeks ago OF
Howard c. Gilmer. ir., of Pu-
laski, as attorney general can
didate.
Mr.. Almond said today that
the Democratic Party plan
vests full jurisdiction in the
State Central Committee over
all matters arising when the
party is not assembled in con-
vention and that the Central
Committee. exercising that au-
thority, had unanimously in
dorsed Senator Harrison.
Would Look at Substance"
To take the view that Sem
ator Harrison is not the NOM
inee would be to rely on tech
nicalities. said Mr.. Almond.
This is not going to be a
technical fight. am sure all
Democrats will look at the sub
stance Of this matter.
1T is worthy OF note that the
Republicans in the Roanoke
convention were most hilarious
and took much encouragement
and comfort from Mr.. White
heads statement.
Mr.. Whitehead has until
July 10 to file for attorney
general.
The Republicans nominated
j. Livingston Dillow Of Giles
County for attorney general 10
round out a ticket headed by
State Senator Ted Dalton Of
Radford for governor and
Horace z. Henderson OF VIII
liamsburg Of lieutenant gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Rain
Fails 10 Help
Pdrched Crops

Showers fairly general
throughout the area gave farm
ers slight relief last night, but
only pointed up the need for
a good soaking rain to save
crops reaching the critical stage
of growth.
The Weather Bureau report
ed .l3 of an inch at National
Airport. the first measurable
rain since % of an inch fell
June 80.
Maryland, the District and
small section of Virginia got
the tailed-off portion of heavy
showers that brought as much
as 2.35 inches to Pittsburgh in
an hour.
Damage Seen to Tobacco
Percy E. Clark, Prince
Georges farm agent. called the
drought "as serious as any we
have had" Another dry week
would damage the tobacco crop
severely. he said.
He added that it would take
an inch of rain to give tobacco,
corn and other crops the lift
they need. The wheat crop is
in, but cut down to about half
of normal size.
Joseph Beard, Fairfax agent,
said the showers would bring
only temporary relief. The big
problem there is feed for live
stock. Dairy farmers find it
necessary to use next winters
feed supply, and this in turn is
a blow to their financial posi-
ton.
Mr.. Beard said it would take
five or six times as much rain
as fell last night to save the
farmers from their fourth bad
year IN the last nve.
Outlook: Scattered Showers
The Weather Bureau saw no
chance for the soaking rain
everybody needs. The best i'm
mediate outlook was for more
scattered showers this eve
ming.
With last nights rain. the
District now is 5.34 inches be-
low normal for the years rain
fall. The last heavy fall was
l.58 inches June S.
Except for small amounts,
the only other rains of benefi-
cial quantity this spring were
go of an inch May Is and LA
inches April 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

nOmey IOucneS A00e0
The voting was really slow
in Fairfax County, where there
were no local contests.
At the Belvedere School. the
regular poll workers organized
a game of bridge. There are
only three regular poll workers,
but they managed to get an
occasional voter to join them
for the fourth hand.
An industrious Judge at the
Lincolnia School brought along
her sewing. She had material
and a dress pattern stretched
out over a table. cutting out
the pieces for a new gown.
In fact, the Fairfax election
was so dull that one normally
enthusiastic poll watcher from
the county drove into Alex
andria because there is so
much more going on here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
II Architects Pass
Certificution Series

RICHMOND. July 9 CP.-
Twelve persons passed the four
day examination series for GER
tiflcation as architects, given
at Virginia Military Institute
in Lexington.
They include Paul NJ. john
son Of Charlottesville. Stuart
G Anderson Of Fairfax, Harry
II Graef III Of Alexandria and
Q Thomas Morgan Of Martins
Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

ABINGDON, Va. July 9 up.
Ralph c. Lincoln of Marion
was nominated here yesterday
as the Republican candidate
for the senatorial seat of the
18th district. He will oppose
T. c. Phillips. Democrat, Of
Abingdon. in the November
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

An amateur artist staged q
one-man show outside the
James Monroe School in Ar
lington today to promote his
campaign for reelection to the
Democratic Committee.
Stan Stanton, candidate for
reelection to the Democratic
Committee from Park Lane
precinct, had about a dozen Of
his oil paintings strung along
a fence for voters to view as
they appeared at the school.
This marks a first in Amer
lean politics, Mr.. Stanton told
a reporter. ITO my knowledge,
it is the first time art has been
used to stimulate votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Fuirfux Rotury Elects

The Fairfax Rotary Club re-
Gently elected new officers for
the 1878 year. They are
Everett Long. president; John
Swart. jr.. secretary, and Sam
Coffey. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

RICHMOND. July 9 (Spe-
cian Gov. Stanley and Attor-
.ney General j. Lindsay Almond.
jr., today urged Delegate Rob-
ert Whitehead not to break the
solid front of Virginia's Demo-
cratic Party.
Gov. Stanley and Mr.. AL
mond, the Democratic organi-
zations candidate for Cover
nor. added their voices TO
yesterdays plea by Lieutenant
Gov. A. E. S. Stephens that
Mr.. Whitehead withdraw his
candidacy for attorney general
in the November election.
Il feel it's a time when we
need solid support in the DEM
ocratic organization" said Gov.
Stanley.
"Of course, we all hope Mr..
Whitehead could decide in the
interests Of harmony that it
would not be in the best inter-
ests of the party for him to
enter the race"
II am sure Mr.. Whitehead
will not wish to be party to
causing rift when a solid
front is so desirable at this
time. said Mr.. Almond.
FavOrs Harrison
Urging Mr.. Whitehead to
stay out. Mr.. Almond made it
clear that in his judgment
State Senator Albertis Harri-
son of Lawrenceville is ITO all
intents and purposes the NOM
inee of the Democratic Party
for the office Of attorney gen.
eral.
Mr.. WhirShead jumped into
the race Friday minutes after
the Democratic State Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Per|e Mesta
Suit Settled

An out-of-court settlement
involving $8,700 worth of fur
niture and an undisclosed sum
of cash has ended a suit
brought against Mrs. Perle
Mesta by her nephew's ex-wife.
Attorney David G.. Bress, who
represented the Nevada Bank
of Commerce in the year-long
litigation, confirmed that the
case had been settlel.
He said the complainant,
Mrs. Idel G. Tyson. former wife
of William Tyson. had agreed
to release all property rights
including all claims for support
against her former husband as
part of the settlement.
Mrs. Mesta Returns
The end of the suit conceded
with Mrs. Mesta's recent return
to Washington but Mr.. Dress
stressed that her absence had
no connection with the case
and lin no way affected the
tendency of the litigation"
Mrs. Tyson first filed suit
against Mrs. Mesta and Mr..
and Mrs. George Tyson, her
former father-in-law and
mother-in-law. in July, 1856.
She claimed Mrs. MeSta was
"wrongfully" holding $4,000 in
antiques and silverware. Mrs,
Tyson is Mrs. Mesta's sister and
the three defendants were all
listed at 4040 Fifty-second
street NV.
At the time. some sources
said that the furnishings were
removed from an apartment in
Rosemary Hills while the COM
plainant was in Europe. Mr.
BreSS said the furniture was
stored in the Mesta home when
the William Tyson moved from
a house to an apartment.
Sued Storage Firm
Subsequently. the ex-Mrs
William Tyson sued Merchants
Transfer g. Storage Co. for
property stored there.
Mr.. Dress said the Nevada
Bank of Commerce came into
the action because William
TySol made the furniture part
OF a trust administered by the
bank when he married the
former Jerry" Marchant Leutz
daughter of the United States
Ambassador to Canada and
Mrs. Livingston Merchant.
! ma counter-claim. Mrs. Idel
Tyson accused the bank OF
conspiring to deprive her OF
the goods she said were hers
She sought $l5L. 900 in damages
from the bank. At the time
she asserted that the Nevada
diverse granted her husband
was illegal. The settlement
Mr.. Bress said. ends all claims
and dismisses all litigation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Prince Georges Man
Freed in Liquor Case

The States failure to identify Mount Rainier man
accused of liquor law violation properly the tavernkepr
named in the warrant him acqual yesterday
In Prince Georges Circuit Court
Sol Bass ST. found guilty by Judge r Fletcher
Of charge he permitted the illegal Sunday pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

president. and Benny Bass
(Sol's brother, secretary
treasurer.
Fails In naturalization
Mr.. Van Horn. however, was
unable to identify Sol Bass by
sight in the courtroom.
A waitress, Margaret Funk,
pointed out the defendant only
as a man she had seen working
at the restaurant as a me-
chanic. She said she was hired
about 18 months ago by Benny
Bass and did not know Sol
Bass connection with the
restaurant.
There has been no testimony
to show Sol Bass was the one
to be charged as the employer, I"
Judge Fletcher said.
Assistant States Attorney
Frank P. Flury, prosecuting his
first Circuit Court case since
his appointment last month.
successfully argued for the con-
viction Of Marx. who lives in
the 3400 block of Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier. Marx
received the maxium fine pro-
vided in the statute under which
he was convicted by Judge
Fletcher.
Fine Is Melted
In another Circuit Court case,
Judge j. Dudley Digges ordered
a $3.50 fine on Raymond Lee
Williams after he had pleaded
guilty to permitting the illegal
Sunday sale of a pint of whisky
to a county police undercover-
man February "a. The sale was
made at Rays Bar and Grill, in
the 5000 block of Marlboro pike,
Hillside.
The States attorneys Office
postponed indefinitely a similar
charge filed on April Z against
Williams, AZ, who lives in the
2400 block of Gather street,
Hillcrest Heights. after a pros
ecution witness failed to APP
pear.
Williams employee, Jack
Burke. Sc, of the 1900 block of
Wheeler road Sc, pleaded
guilty to making the April 7
sale and was ordered by Judge
Digges to pay a $500 fine and
serve 10 days in the county
Jail.
Burke was fined $3.50 on May
% by Circuit Court Judge John
B. Gray, jr., after a jury con-
victed him of making the Feb
ruary "a sale. The conviction
has been appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Wouldn't Take M

1t took one determined Alex
andria voter two hours to cast
her ballot in today's Democratic
primary.
Mrs. Marian Stanton, 4O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
SPECIAL PURCHASE |
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
THE QUEENS GREETING

The tert OF Queen Elisabeths remarks upon her
riudl In Washington today foiloiDs:
Thank you for this kind and generous welcome.
We are delighted to be here in Washington again.
have come to the United States from Canada
and It Queen Of Canada that bring you the warm
greetings of friendly neghbor and a staunch ally.
express to you the friendship and respect felt by my
peoples Of every and creed In the British Common
wealth Of Nations.
1t has been moving experience for to visit
jamestown, the site Of the first English-speaking
settlement In North America and the old Colonial
capital Of williamsburg.
We are both looking forward greatly to our visit
to Washington and to New York. 1t Is going to be
memorable experience for u.s. am very sorry that we
can not visit other parts Of this great continent
this occasion but would like the whole American
people, north, SOUTH east, and west to know how
happy are to be here and send them all my
Narmest good wishes A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Comus, French Author,
Awarded Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM. Oct. II ~
Albert Camus. a French moral
list and one Of the sharpest con-
temporary critics Of totalitar-
ianism Of all kinds. today won
the 1857 Nobel Prize for litera-
ture.
The 43-year-old author Of
THE Plague" and THE Fall"
was cited for Ibis important
literary production which with
clear-sighted earnestness IL
Eliminates the problems Of the
human conscience in our
times"
Mr.. Camus was the second
youngest author selected by the
Royal Swedish Academy Of Lit
erature for the international
prize. Rudyard Kipling was II
when he was tapped In 1907.
VIII Receive $4,000
On Monday a committee Of
the Norwegian Parliament
chose Lester B. Pearson. former
Canadian Foreign Secretary,
for the 1857 Nobel Peace Prize.
The prize in medicine win be
announced next Thursday and
the physics and chemistry
awards o week later.
Mr.. Camus will receive more
than $4,000. the largest
amount ever given q Nobel lit
erature winner. Size Of the
illustrates an idealistic aim In
awards depends on the income
oom the fund established BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Congressman on unket
Confirms '53 Red Moon

and Is returning TO the United
States immediately. His plane
Is scheduled 10 arrive at New
York today.
The C0neressman's cables
also say the Russians plan to
IRE Is camping" rockets from
Franz josef Land, about 1850
miles northeast Of Moscow and
100 from the Antarctic. during
the next year.
The Russians. apparently
making no attempt to conceal
these plans. suggested TO Mr..
Patterson that the United
States could track some Of the
rockets BY radar from stations
being constructed for the ICY
In South America.
The Russian claims add fur
ther evidence to support the
contention Of Senator Symine-
ton. Democrat Of Missouri. that
the United States Is two to
three years behind in the mis-
sile race.
It was not clear just how high
the Soviet sampling rockets
would 60. The unofficial United
States rocket altitude record is
about SIS miles, set by an Army
Jupiter c missile in September.
1856.
The Russian earth satellite.
launched October 4, reached q
maximum altitude in its orbit
Of about $50 miles.
released By North American
Newspaper Allianeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

A Congressman touring Rus
sia has confirmed Naval Intel
ligence reports that the Soviets
inadvertently put up an earth
satellite in 1858.
Representative Patterson,
Republican 'of Connecticut, q
member Of the House Armed
Services Committee and the
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee. has cabled washington:
Soviet sources claim that
in 1853 the Russian army
launched q high-altitude rocket
that inadvertently became an
earth satellite for q few days,
No public announcement was
made regarding this expert
ment.s
The cable arrived as the
Navy was evaluating Q "con-
versation" with Russian rocket
experts-who were in wash
ington two weeks ago-that the
Communists had "sent q rocket
around the world in 1885," The
reference. made while the Red
rocket leaders were at the
meeting Of scientists for the
International Geophysical Year,
apparently was TO the same ex-
pertinent mentioned by Mr.
Patterson.
He was so disturbed about
the information he had OBJ
tanned In his tour that he has
Cancelled further travel plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
AT PIune Limps
900 Miles to Bose

CHRIsTcHURcH. New zea-
land. Oct. II R--A heavily
loaded United States Air Force
0lobemaster struggled 900
miles back to Christchurch to-
day after one engine quit and
another acted up on q trip to
the Antarctic.
After q long six hours over
water, the huge four-engine
plane was Just 2 miles from the
United States operations base
at Christchurch when the Sec
ond engine gave up. The pilot,
Capt. Vincent de Cesare
brought the plane In safely on
the two remaining motors.
The crew and seven Service
men passengers had 5000
pounds Of loose cargo ready "a
jettison so the lightened plane
would ny better. But with q
rescue Olobemaster flying
alongside for the last part Of
the return. Capt. De Cesare was
able to get home with the bag
gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Hungarian Students
Warmed on Uprising

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Oct.
II R.-Minister Of State
Gyoergy Marosan warned Hun
garian students last night
against any repetition Of last
October's uprising.
Marosan told university pro-
fessors and students the anni-
versary Of the october % revolt
will be a political test"
II authorize you to deal with
those who on that day appear
with black mourning arm
bands" Marosan said. q. If
we don't succeed with kind
words then we shall clear uni-
versities Of these elements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Stocks Sent Down
BY Syriun Crisis

NEW YORK. Oct. IL H.-
Stock prices took a sharp drop
today as the Syrian Turkish
crisis mounted.
With the ticker tape Of the
New York Stock Exchange UNI
able TO keep UP with the ava
lanche Of sell" orders at times.
key stocks took losses ranging
from 81 10 90 q share.
Steels. International oils,
aircrafts and guided missiles
were among the groups hardest
hit. Motors. rails. coppers and
chemicals also took O pounding.
Lukens Steel was down
around $3.50 o share In early
afternoon and Chrysler down
1887. on more than 81 were
Anaconda. Kennecott. Allied
Chemical, Du Point. Royal
Dutch and Gulf Oil. Losses Of
81 or more were taken by u. g.
Steel, Boeing, Douglas. General
Dynamics, Westinghouse, New
York Central and Baltimore a.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
INSIDE STORIES
ON ROYAL VISIT

EIsbossls peosnssy end dsIiski-
fully lniosmel enips mssk Ne
Qussn's hst stsfs sppensssses b
Nissisis. See Bstfy escIss "Ek-
elssissly Yssn- eslsms - Psss
A-30.
sidslishis o. tie Rsysi yisif.
psss Al:
Tenn Of he Queens rsmosks e
Williamsburg end Jsmsstsva %
Poss As.
Royol party vii Be- n typicallv
American surroundings h their
qsostsn 10 The White House. StoIy
and pictures On Pegs A-2S.
Horse eesasU society prepares 10
welcome oussn 10 Mellon estate On
suadsy. stoy and pictures On Psss
All.