davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Old" ~ "HH IsnF, NEuuus aITnlnn|
SHIFT heater and dnfrostefs new
" dsa hg KAN q Masl 4 nSsfcHk nE.s.
town Deaisr. iii i1lh III h.w.,
DI. ss'iNas.
oLpeMonlLn 1896 SUPER ''se-
Steering and brakes s9.a4b.
| AkerS Oldg- Cadillac Co.
. EalrlInason shopping :, csgisgg, .
oLnS ~ classic i'Df a.donf q.
dam striking agate red and polar
white, Contracting INT, al the
Olda features incl power etnerinN
and brakes; loM.nal., l-nWnef car,
sure q please Lh I ~ most s qi.eflpi.
dassdT ~ Sss one i Sss on ~ si1as
IOLMSTEAD Odds
e00n Wilson nlyd Arl., IA. 7-sino
01l)s "a "SSss 1-door: radio. heats
sr. hydramntie, new w,-w, tires,
new seat covers, an putstandlng
sSssE aHihllssSI'r,fo HANSA snRv-
POHANKA Oldsnobile
Waahinainn'A Oldest Oidsmohile
Denlernhin Al Their NeWest
USEp .cAR ckNTER
go univ nlEs. 4 sIlssr spa ma
OLDSMOBILE 1858
SIS 2.dr,i anto, tra-ss I. ana
KIRBY'S KORNER
Arllngton's dee-plymuuth Dealer
: 10th and Waahington Blvd.
IA N-SdN3
.'we Don't Tfy--We Satisfy
0LnH s5a aAs' Convertible coupe |,
power steering and brakes, dEns !,
8 sihi sY Il. d Pss'sI Pa ave. me-
OLDs 1876 sse" Holiday hardtop:
and white fnish. owner. zeal
HikL 4 SANDERS. Wash : Oldest
Ford Dealer. f11a Vermont ave,
Nv Ap $500 Open evss. I'll
ODDS 1888 herdtop; 4 real beauty.
sporty. White over green color
comb, fully equipped. T. and h.,
Wv tlreAi hydro, trans lm-
MaiNlNlN tHINutnONL. HAsUtln.
HYATTSVffLk BUICK. a3nl n. !.
ave, Brentwood. Nd. ~ mile
above 2. g lnel onen "a 9 D ri. F;
Sat and sun. III y. Ap. $4,000.
OLDs 'h7 Golden Rocket Holiday
coupe, beautiful light hlat, fully
edulpped. ineludlnR power brakes,
Steering hydramatir transmission.
radio. heater and many other usf-
ful accessories. This car carries
nsW-cnf title and warranty plus
- 0tltl.mile epAfantee, Real value
fer only &a.045.
OLMSTEAD Odds
coon wilson Blvd. Ari, IA. 7-s4OO
ODDS 'sa a6s" cow; hydra. power
steerlne, iw.-W tires, Z. and n,
ss sss soss s. lo s.s RpiIIsAss' excel sona
|OLDSMOBILE 81 SUI
PER 49, 4-DR.;; HY-
ORA, r., H., SEAT
COVERS AND POWER
s. STEERING. ONLY
1000 MI, LIKE NEW.
PRICE, 50, 45O. FRIEND
r ENT-A-CAR SERV-
ICE, 1921 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

MERCEDEs-BENZ IS io0sL; ex-
LITTLE CARS. LID. Foreign Car
Brokers, 1900 Wis. ave. nv. CO.
9-OuoJ.
MERCURY 81 Turnpike Cruiser;
ofhciAt ear: very low mileage. full
power equipment. Priced 70 move
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
1fel aist ST. NV. d. f-0itI
1lERCURY 81 club coupe; looks
ROPER MOTOR. la. 0-esO0.
tIkRCCRY 1851. splendid condi-
mo. ROPER MOTOR, La 6-e7Oo.
MERCURY 1855 MoatclaiF 4-door
can Can sUrtIfR soNbbpPTp: g sI.s5s.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
1tsl sisi st. NV. Dt. 5-OlIf
MERCCRY 1855 Monterey 4-doof
sedan. S445. Nercomatie. =. and
n; sale By pvt. owner. See Mr..
MOORE, 1906 n. uhle 81, Ar
linGtcn (ouposite courthousel. "A.
1fERCuRY "a convertible: 7. and
h.. Mercomatic. really loaded with
extras; orig. nnish. beautiful eund.
throuEhout. trade or terms.
St.215 CRAN8ON MOTOR Co.
631. GA. AVE-. Tu. e-10l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

PLYMOUTH 's9 BelsedeTs hsfdtop
2-tone ereen,. radio heater, Ike
new Wv. tires, TOD mschanleal
s ssR ay z .Es;,,, poHssEKA srAvici
POHANKA OldsfnobiIe
Washjneton'e Oldest Oldsm0biIs
Denleffh0p 81 Their Newest
IlaEpfCAR CENTER
$50 Univ. Blyd, n. silver epg,. Nd
PLYMOUTH 55 Savoy 4.df. sedan
iEsSI; sIssh i .hs;olnsihs satc stfhISEsfR
LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2ist 81. NV Df T-0ffl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

PACKARD 1885 400 aedan: a.
tone blue 4. n, &C. Pull power. A
m aiiiISs1,ab urfikEfsu poSSpEpfe. II Gg
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
llal aIst 81. NV. ri. 7-011l
fACKARD 1853 p6nams Eafdtop
conv power eteeFiag, torsi0n ride.
10000 actual miiefl cpSfnm in.
ierlor. pntg b. seen y be ap.
BELL MoToRiass. o 500 wiz ave- W..
nv, Wo. 6sfgnO.
I nAGIKARsp 1.., 1891 .,,, g Luxe Luxe az
mechanically sound. a296.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 o.. Ave. NV, IA. e-Ii22
PACKARD 1885 Clipper 4.df.:
power steeripE, toraion ride: rose
and white 1niah. really an IN.
usual Packard. compare our price,
~ ,4pb, terms and trade. BELL
MQToRg; 1910 Wis. ave. NV
PACKARD 1859 convertible coupe:
fully equipped: well worth 1915
cash. trade or terms
BLASS a. CLARK
Cor. N. Capital and Fla. Ave. NE.
AID. 4-pet2
PACKARD 1850 4-dr.: s0b on best
ofef. Call 10. 4-0oi3.
PACKARD 1855 Super Clipper 4.
Dr.. green over white. A typical
Bell buy; $685., $3.50 down
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave
NV. WO. 6-eQ0V.
PACKARD '5l Clipper sportster
2-door: al extras. power breket;
extremely low mileaGe: megnIheent
condition throughout trade OF
terms; SI,1bO. CRANEQN MOTOR
CO.. 63l2 GA. AVE. To 2-7oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Continental Motors, Ltd.

ID 70 90 miles per salon q gas.
So this amnHlnE car Today. ul1s
ffIhutof for lsoitn.
- SAaa b. o. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
.AUToMoBILEs F0a SAILS

PLYMOUTH. NEW 1867 4-dT. de.
liyefed 70 Won a. fl.ea4 Cal
FRANK Wike FALLS CHURCH pe
Soto Plymouth, Lee highway ~
HillEood ave, VI 1900.
PLYMOUTH '55 Belsedere 4-dr. se-
dan; fullg equipped. very clean IN
s ss6s as sYYssi 'E y svIlLE
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
'112f 2fst st NV. d. 7-011f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

0EDg "a .ea" a.df. sedan: sitalnhI
s1.0oo lIonNER'8 BUICK. Nie-
gogn pssisr, iii IAN 81, h.r,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
KIRBY'S KORNER

OLDSMOBILE 1858
IS 2-dF.l anfo. trans, Z. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

MANN OIDSMOBILE

4f00 Ga. Ave, NV. IA, p-ea00
oLps 1881 Rocket a. Holiday
cuupes An e-ione black and yellow;
hydra., Z and b TO-DAY only. Aln1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
cAsH--1EEA II ABE -.
HERSONS. 9Th q o NV.

pR, a-47Oo, our ONLY LOCATION
ofns 1857 s0sa Holiday sedan;
company car. New-caF guarantee
and title. null bower ineludlng elee-
tfie seat and Windows. finished IN
toae mist. Low, claRn-up price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

400 O.. Ave. NV IA. $500
OtDSMOnlEE 1897 6apsr sS6"
Convertible coupe; beautiful black
finish with white pylnn top. black
power STEERING and bfakaR. n.
ana b.. white wall tires. etc. So
4aA, Call Mr.. Berkey q ON.
-e22see; syss, and sun can ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

5000 ilth eT.. 3. s. ~, h-Ils6
oLDs 1886 Rocket .'es" a-drs ST.
trarltve Panama blue and polar
white. harmoni1ina, Immaculate In
terror. d host Of features including
tet-away hydraInatie, radio, heater
reflects neW-car condition. ONO
GUARANTEE. Specially priced rri-
day and Saturday only--for " ,kHA
ALso--l other SO models 70 choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
OLMSTEAD Odds

COON Wlison blvd. Ari., "a. 7-slO0
ODDS 'sa a6s" cow; hydra. power
steerine, iw.-w tires, Z. and n,
new tops low MILEAGE. excel. eond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and Wanhington Blvd.
Ia M.NaAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

IA0f Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Co 5-Nfes Open e,aO-lo sun. tN-S
JAGuAR - Marx VII sunshine
terms. ROPER MOTOR, IA, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ODDS '6b F8E" Holiday haFdlon.
asd White sf ianlss GfAo onnsr. sl rsai
leg mileaGe Ike new " .e9s,
Ford Dealer. il1a Vermont ave
nv Ap; A:l30o, Open ewes. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

0LnA s5a eAs Convertible coupe ,
P0s and ven i aaa e'a HohSE IN /
con s;h Buick d pssisE. PA ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

|DR 2.sgO0. OUR ONLY LOCATION
MERcuRY 56 Montelalf 2-dF.
shardlep. MeIeomatic. radio, heat
err uhifo-uali tiree SPARKLING =
tone nnlah: like new Si,bnH.
Zoe ~ g s.T,do $3.50 ia'h s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

yKGUAR 1854 xKI10 foadsteFs
Cans LTb., Rcrslsn Car special
tsls 1900 Wiae. ave. nv. co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ySis. p.lss; soSd sond. owNiR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ss Ss xn 1ss' ar IS. es su % SALE
D 8: 1924
windshield, LARGE ehrome wheel covers dual
erhausia, Wv. tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
OLMSTEAD Olds

20un wilson Blvd. Arl. IA 7.St0V
ODDS '55 SUPER "es" hardtop, full
power, 7. ana D.. Wv. tires. low
pI'1oflyAI. IsstHfRysr.ER INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

1880 itth 81. NV. nu, 7.alA4
oLnsMoRfIK 1896 "nH' de luxe
Holiday eoupe; 2.tone ilnish very
clean, power Gteerlnn, power brakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

coronst 4-Dr. sedan Car Ne 500. Heather SALE PRIl
Ereen; automatic pushbutten Transmission,
heater ana dsfrosters. bAsk-up lights cigar n I'M
llshtsF, outside mirrer. Iarss chrome wheel zAHs
covers. Wv. tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

1901 r, /. Ave. NE, VA. T-7Q0n
oLp8MOBfIE '56 i-dr. "se'' Holi-
day. beautiful 2-tone tan With
custom int. fully equip, incl.
hydra. T.. and h., power steerlne,
power brakes. etc. Wv. tires. Fun
price 81 SOS can lnance with Sl4k
down q benk rates. !,
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

Ballroom dancing classes,
including beginners classes
in fox trot and waltz and be-
ginners' and intermediate Lat
in-American dance classes,
will be conducted by Mrs. Eli
cen Hardin. Mrs. Hardin has
been with the Center for the
past five years. She has
worked for the Arthur Muir
ray studios and also operated
her own dance studio.
MRS. HARDIN prides her
self on being able to teach
anyone to dance.
Mrs. Ruby Young, trained
by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine School for Supervisors,
will conduct Center classes in
sewing on Mondays and Wed
nesdays.
DR.. Renato Resaldo, pro-
fessor of Spanish at the Uni
versity of Arizona, will in
struct classes at the Center in
beginning and intermediate
Spanish.
A crafts workshop, directed
by Neil Meyer, will include
instruction in ceramics, leath-
er work, jewelry making and
other crafts. 1t will be given
Tuesday evenings. a work
shop in painting is scheduled
for w dn e S d a y evenings.
There will be guest lecturers
in craftWork.
CLYDE APPLETON, quit
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Lecturer Gives
Course On Races

DR.. Lawrence Oschinsky, a
visiting lecturer III anthro-
pology at the University of
Arizona, will instruct a course
in Racial and Ethnic Minor
tiles of the World on the Cen
ter adult education program
this fall.
The course opens Oct. 13
and registration may be made
by calling Mrs. Sherman Moll
at the Center. ao.
4 DR.. Oschinsky studied at
Brooklyn College, University
of Chicago and the University
of Zurich. He has written sew
eral publications including a
study on the Baganda and
Bantu tribes of British East
Africa and also a study of the
Muslin Palestinian Arab COM
munity in Chicago.
DR.. Oschinsky worked as a
translator for the French EN-
bassy in New York and also
was a research scholar in
Burma for the US. education
al foundation.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

artist and folk singer, will in
struct a guitar class on Tues
day evenings.
And the popular bridge
classes also will be held this
year. Mrs. Lee Downer will
teach the Goren method of
bridge. A beginners class will
be held Tuesday and an inter-
mediate class Wednesday.
All classes are open to the
public for a fee of 81 for Cen
ter members and $40 for non
Center members.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04

man, as discussion leaders.
THE DISCUSSION group,
under the student chairman
ship of Joel Botfeld, will meet
bi-monthly and topics will be
of interest to the entire COM
munity.
George Goldmark is Hillel
advisor for the group.
Prof. Burke, a former resi-
dent of the south, will discuss
the S u b je ct of integration
from an enlightened southern
point of view.
Mr.. Gordon will discuss the
legal and political aspects OF
recent developments and
court rulings.
An interesting feature will
be the correlation of the He
brew prophetic teachings in
regard to integration. A ques-
ton and answer period will
follow the talks.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Boy Scouts

Boy Scout Troop 141 of the
Center has set a regular meet
ing day for Sundays from 3-5
pm. beginning Oct. 6. Ed
Jones is scoutmaster of the
group. Youngsters IL years
and up are invited to join.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
HiIIeI Discussion Group
SIofes Opening Meeting

The first meeting of the Hle Discussion Group Will De
held Sunday Oct 6 at 7:3O pm at the Hillel House.
School ntegration will be the topic for the meeting win
Richard Burke University of Arizona pot
a science department and William Gordon state ADJ chair
The Arizona post., 1957-10-04
Wide Variety Offered
In Cenfer Adult Program

talented professional staff been selected to direct
the fall adult program which opens at the Center Oct 13
with range of activities from ballroom dancing to Spanish
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

in finding clues The New York Journal.
American published three front-page APP
peals to the "mad bomber" to give himself
up. Several letters were received in reply
in the same handwriting as that used in
many Of the notes found in years past.
The letters contained information which
enabled utility employee to tip police
that Metesky was their man. Surpris-
ingly, Metesky had never before come
under suspicion, although personnel rec
ords of the utility had been examined
many times. Police officials have given
the Journal-American credit for helping
in the solution of the case. Such CO.
operation between the press and law en-
forcement agencies is nothing new, Of
course. AS matter Of fact, press CO.
operation is the rule, rather than the
exception-despite some police COM
plants to the contrary from time to time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Princess Caroline

Not every little girl is born to 81
gun salute. But neither is every little
girl born to real Prince and Princess,
or in real palace. Princess Caroline
described as dark-haired and blue-eyed-
is beginning life in which royalty and
palaces will be quite normal. Unless she
has brother, she is born to reign over
a sort Of story book incipality-Monaco
on the French Riviera. Indeed, even II
she has brother, Caroline Louise Mar
guerite is likely to reign-over house.
hold at least-with all the powers that
go to a firSt-born almost certainly as
sured Of beauty and charm. For every
body knows that little girls are made of
sugar and spice and all things nice" and
younger brother-necessarily fashioned
OF "snips and snails and puppy dog tails"
would f1nd 1t hard going to assert his
royal prerogatives. We are confident that
a great many people are pleased to greet
Princess Caroline and to hope that life
will be good 70 her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Necessary Now

The President, we think, was merely
stating an indisputable fact of our times
when he said yesterday that it is "neces-
sary now" for this Government to do
things that would not have been neces-
Sary few years ago when life was slower,
more methodical and asier-going.
Mr.. Eisenhower was referring, of
course, to his request that Congress grant
him discretionary authority to use Amer
lean armed forces and American funds
In the Middle East
He said that we are trying to prevent
war, not fight one, which certainly is
true If we are to succeed in this, how
ever, it is essential that the President
be trusted, that this expression of trust
be recorded by the largest possible ma
jority in Congress, and that it be done
without a moment of unnecessary delay.
1t seems to us that there has already
been enough dragging of feet in this
vitality important matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Unjust Proposal

In the interest of fairness to Wash
ington, Congress ought to squelch the
renewed effort to saddle the District with
a part of the cost of maintaining and
operating the proposed Jones Point bridge
over the Potomac River This is nom
District project, connecting Maryland and
Virginia. It's primary purpose is to by
pass traffic around Washington. Never
theleSS the District has agreed to spend
about $40 million on District approach
that would provide a direct route for
traffic between the outer loop or other
through highways, Westinghouse lti-
more Parkway and roads in Virginia. To
attempt, in addition, to make the District
share in the maintenance and operating
costs is patiently illogical and unjust.
Congress recognized the non-District
nature of the project when it authorized
construction of the bridge. The basic
legislation provided for Federal financing
of the bridge, with the understanding
that Virginia, Maryland and the District
would build adequate approaches But
the law specified that the cost of main
tanning and operating the bridge should
~ AA'AAO0 OCVWOCAA A1dA J4d1iQ nAlQ VII
ginia, since the bridge is to connect those
two States.
The belated move to impose a share
OF the maintenance and operating costs
on the District is based on fallacious'
grounds The absurd argument is being
made that the city should contribute be-
cause a relatively small section of the
span will be built over water which, tech
nically, is within District boundaries. But
If the water-under-t the bridge formula
were to be applied, Maryland would have
to pay most of the maintenance cost,
since most Of the structure will be over
water in Maryland's jurisdiction. None
OF the Potomac is within Virginia's terri
tory. We do not believe that Maryland'S
Senator Beall who has introduced a bill
to include the District in the maintenance
program, would agree to any formula that
would exclude Virginia and require
Maryland to bear most of the burden. The
only fair method of apportioning main
tenance costs is to divide the RESPONSE
bility between the two States on whose
shores the bridge will rest and whose
traffic it will largely serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Apparently the mystery of New York
City's mad bomber" has been solved with
the arrest of mild-mannered man in
Waterbury, Connecticut. There is still
one puzzling aspect of the strange case,
however, that remains unexplained That
Is how the perpetrator of the long series
OF bomb outrages and of written and tele-
phoned threats was able to elude capture
for 16 years.
New York police say that the Water
bury suspect one George Metesky, has
confessed that he had planted more than
80 homemade bombs in various public
places since 194l. Not all of them ex-
ploded, but is persons were injured by
several that did go Off. He said he chose
this way to draw public attention to
grievance he had with the Consolidated
Edison Company. Metesky was employed
by the utility firm prior to 1941, when
he was released because of a disability.
In several anonymous letters placed with
the bombs or sent to newspapers he had
accused the company of not dealing fairly
with him regarding his disability claim.
In spite of these clues police were
unable until recently to identify the
bomber or even get close to his trail.
Then the police asked theIpublic to aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Laying it on the Line

In an area beSet by internal rivalries
and subjected to sinister external pres
sureS, the four Moslem member nations
of the Baghdad alliance have joined In
a declaration that Is clear and realistic.
Meeting in Ankara without the fifth part
ner, Britain, being represented, the four
Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Pakistan-have
reviewed events of the recent past and
problems of the present in the Middle
East. In brief, their major conclusions
follow: % that maintenance Of peace in
the area, including settlement Of the
Palestine question, should be the "con-
tinuing responsibility of the United
Nations: (2) that, consistent with Egyp-
tian sovereignty, freedom of the Suez
Canal should be insured in accordance
with the Convention of 1888, and that the
disrupted oil pipelines in Syria be restored
to service; (S) That the Eisenhower plan
for aid to the Middle East be recognized
and supported as the best program de-
signed to advance the well-being of the
region.
Perhaps the most significant aspect
of this declaration was its explicit recog-
milton of the real menace to the peace
and welfare of the entire Middle East,
namely, the threat of Communist agrees
sion and subversion. Noting that Sub
versive activities aimed at the destruction
of established law and order" were con-
tinuing undated in the area, the four
powers pledged themselves to meet this
challenge. Their greatest hope, they
added, lies in implementation of the
Eisenhower plan and in maintenance of
their own alliance. Significantly, too, and
in contrast to announcements made by
four rival Arab powers in Cairo last week
end, the Baghdad bloc specifically denied
that the Eisenhower plan was designed to
create spheres of foreign influence or ITO
enslave the peoples of the Middle East"
The timing of the Ankara declara-
ton is particularly gratifying. 1t is
solid indorsment at the very time the
Eisenhower program is being considered
by Congress, and is being criticized by the
Arab powers under Egyptian leadership.
1t is. in effect, warning to Soviet Russia
that its efforts to subvert the Middle East
will encounter at least one hard core Of
resistance within the area. And it is a
persuasive answer to the tiresome criti-
cism Of Prime Minister Nehru of India,
repeated this week in Joint statement
with President al-Kuwatly of Syria, that
the Baghdad pact "has greatly increased
international tension" and is detrimental
to peace and stability in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Splitting Firewood

The Dood iDdS tough; his
stance wds tDide.
And the sound OF the bloiDs
as the are bit deep
Scattered like chips on the far
hillside.
The are song reused a child
from sleep.
A rank OF ,Dood, red oak and
apple,
Honest and solid, beside the
door
Hickory, birch, and good hard
maple,
And a man iDho sang at the
morning chorei
He raised the are and IL
caught the sun.
The iDood smoke smell tDdS
sharp and good.
Split tDide the dream. Are song
is done.
The years stack up like a
rank OF tDood.
Inez George Gridley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Novel Anticrime Plan

A group of prominent Chicago busi-
neSSmen has launched an anticrime ex-
pertinent that is of Nationwide interest.
In an effort to hasten solution of the
Sadistic Staying is months ago of three
schoolboys, the citizens have joined in
posting 100000 reward for information
leading to the arrest of the killer or
killers. The novel aspect of the plan is
that the group will become permanent
organization in Chicago, ready to raise
similarly impressive rewards in other
major cases that may remain unsolved
over long periods.
Law enforcement authorities have
found that rewards often are effective
in inducing persons with knowledge of
crimes or minor participants therein to
give evidence Some witnesses are reluc-
tant to appear, either through fear Of
reprisal or an aversion to becoming Gin
volved" in sordid case. The larger the
rewards, the greater the inducement to
testify. However, few police agencies have
sufficient funds to post large offers.
The Chicago group, calling itself the
Crime Detection Institute, has pledged
itself to raise by subscription at least
100000 in the triple-slaying and other
like cases. Moreover, the institute will
seek to have similar reward plans adopted
in other large cities, under sponsorship of
civic and business interests. Thus, this
is an experiment which may pave the
way to substantial citizen aid to law
enforcement authorities.