davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06
She loves luxury slips
and you can't miss when
you choose from
Our IoveIiest 3
NYon satin Slip
$50

Jelleffs Lingerie Shops ore frotI
ing with the IoveIiest gift Iinoer
you ever set eyes on-ond thes
three slips ore the top fovorites
She'll be thrilled with the ricI
creamy luster Of fine nyIon soti
-. the beoutifui fioure-moIdin
fit =. ;. the deep encrustotions
delicote Ioces.
Colony Club ,heoth slip witt
shaped loce bodice front onc
back, slim loce fIounced skirt witt
walking Sits. White, beige, black.
Sizes 81 TO 40, $500
Our Lady Lynne Ioee-bodiee sir
with lined loce bodice, front and
back; wide loce shoulder strops
So pretty with sheers, knits or Just
for show. Black or white in short
or overooe sizes 81 to 40, toll
sizes "a to 40, $500
eorbixon shaped 3-pieee slip with
fine vol-type lace and embroidery
White, in her dress sizes Miss
IL TO 20; Little Miss 9 TO IS, Lit
tie Lody l41 TO 22h, $3.50
Second Floor, 2 Street
and ct oil branch stores
Evening star., 1957-12-06
For the prettiest angel
loce-ruffIed
NyIon tncot
quilt duster
s17.99

Absolutely guaranteed to bring
squeols Of delight on Christmas
monine-ond many q morning
thereafter. Light but eozy nyIon
tricot, wormIy quilted and
fIounced OF collar and eIosticized
sleeves with motchine Ioce Wash
oble; drip-dyobIe.
Pink, blue, condIelieht. Sizes 10
to l6.
Robes, Fourth Floor, : Street
ond OF oil bronch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
$4,000 FOR 2 CENTS
Tokomo Park Woman
Hits Jockpotin T.VQuiz

chance at Mr.. Dempster's VIM
nings Mrs. Kersey's card was
chosen and last night she won
the money by answering ques-
tons about the movies.
Husband, Daughter Watch
Her husband, James, said
Mrs. Kersey called him after
the show "but she was so ex-
cited she didn't say anything
of any Importance"
He said he will try to get her
to quit her job at the Urban
Renewal Administration.
Mr.. Kersey, who works for
an insurance company, and his
daughter, Joyce. II, saw the
show.
I'VE just sat there building
up a bunch of nerves." he said.
The family has seen all of the
$64. 900 programs shows except
the first one.
AS for what Mrs. Kersey will
do with the money We'll,
that's the $4,000 question:"
Mr.. Kersey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
.HeIieopter Crash
Fatally Injuries
Two Test Pilots

PATUXENT RIVER, Md,
Nov. - (SpeciaD Two civil
ian test pilots were fatally in
jured yesterday when a hell
copter crashed and burned on
runway at the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station.
Station officials identified the
dead as Leon w. Pierce and
James L. Ferguson of Strait
ford, Conn. Mr.. Pierce was
pronounced dead at the crash
scene. Mr.. Ferguson died today
at Bethesda Naval Hospital
where he was taken for treat
ment of severe burns.
Both men were employed by
the Sikorsky Aircraft Co. Of
Stratford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

A Government secretary
planned to return to her home
in Takoma Park, Md, to-day
with a check for $4,000 from
a television quiz program in hel
purse.
Mrs. Charlotte v. Kersey, IS
Of 222 Grant avenue, won the
money by correctly answering
a five-part question on movies
on the television program, The
$4,000 Question"
Her winnings stemmed from
a two-cent investment in a
postal card.
Chosen From 6 Million
Mrs. Kersey won the chance
to appear on the program
because George De m p t e r,
wealthy 70-year-old industrial
list. said before he started on
the show that he would give
away any winnings. He stopped
last week after winning $32, 900
on questions about politics.
Six million television viewers
sent in cards asking for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
I'd Person Dies
OF Crdsh Injuries

Prince Georges County'S traf-
fic death toll rose to 81 today
with the death of a second
person as a result of a two
car collision in Oxon Hill or
October 26.
Donald Parker Carpenter, 30
of 1887 Eleventh street NV
died in Casualty Hospital OF
injuries received in the COL
lision at Indian Head highway
and Oxon Hill road.
Another occupant of the
same car, Gladys Elizabeth
Lancaster, 43, of $500 Thir-
tenth street NV, was the
earlier victim of the crash.
Daniel William Cullivan OF
the Naval Receiving Station at
Anacosita, has been charged
with two counts of manslaugh-
ter. one charge of reckless driv-
ing and of failing to drive on
the right side of the highway.
Police said his car struck the
Carpenter auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Davis Renews
Request TO Quit
Fairfax Board

Robert F. Davis, senior men,
Der of the Fairfax County
School Board, said last night
he is ready to resign from the
board as soon as a replacement
can be found.
Mr.. Davis, former chairman
of the board. made the state
ment at a meeting of the Lyn-
brook PTA.
Mr.. Davis said he had offered
his resignation last spring but
that it had not been accepted
He said his resignation was
offered because of enforced alb
SenceS due to sickness last
spring and because of his law
practice, which requires many
out-of-town trips.
Mr.. Davis said he has not
turned in a formal resignation
but that he will step down when
a replacement is found.
Successor Not Picked Yet
! Mrs. Anne wilkins, member
of the Board of County Super
visors from Mason district, said
she had not decided whom to
recommend as a successor for
Mr.. Davis. School Board mem
bers are appointed by the board
of county supervisors on the
recommendation of the seven
district members.
Mr. Davis has served since
1852 and was the only member
held over when the new Board
of County Supervisors took Of
flee in January, 1856.
The School Board member
said his statement at last
nights, PTA meeting was
prompted by an inquiry to the
School Board Office as to his
attendance at meetings. He
said he has not attended as
many meetings as he would
like.
School Naming Dispute
He said the inquiry came
from a Springfield resident and
was the result of the naming
i of a new high school in the
Springfield area. Springfield
residents have complained
about the new high schools
being named Franconia High
School although it is just
across Shirley highway from
Springfield.
Mr.. Davis said the school
was named when he was not
present and that the name was
suggested by Hills Lory. board
member from Lee District.
A request by Mr.. Davis that
the name be reconsidered was
turned down by the school
board. Mrs. Wilkins also tried
unsuccesSfully to get the Board
of Supervisors to ask the school
board to reconsider.
Mrs. wilkins said the nam
ing of the high school had
stirred up more controversy in
the Springfield area than any
thing she could remember and
might contribute to a move
ment to incorporate the area.
The Lynbrook PTA last
night asked the school board
to reconsider the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Motor Scooter
Crash Kills Boy

The 15-year-old son of a
District Virginia dentist was
killed instantly last night when
his motor scooter collided with
two automobiles near his home
at 2 Idylwood drive. Falls
Church.
He was Alexander Y. Lucas,
a sophomore at George Mason
Junior Senior High School and
the son of DR.. and Mrs. Lester
M. Lucas.
DR.. Lucas has Offices in the
Farragut Medical Building here
and at 312 South Washington
street in Alexandria. Mrs
Lucas is a sixth-grade teacher
at Thomas Jefferson Elemen-
tary School in Falls Church.
On Route 7
The accident occurred on
Route Z, about four blocks from
the Lucas home and one block
from the George Mason school.
The youth was dead on arrival
at Arlington Hospital.
The scooter sideswiped a car
driven by Carl E. Strswbridge
49,. of 2317 Nordlie place, Falls
Church, about 6:15 pm, and
swerved into the path of an on
coming car driven by Wilfred
E. Barber, Is. of 2110 Anderson
road, Falls Church, according
to police.
Mr.. Strawbridge, who was
pulling out of a fruit stand lot
heading west on Route Z. told
police he did not see the un-
lighted scooter, also heading
west. The Barber car was
headed east.
Neither of the drivers was
held, pending examination Of
the case by the Commonwealth
Attorneys Office.
Exchanging Purchase
The boys sister, Betsy. 10.
said she had bought a bottle
of hair oil earlier in the
day and at the time of the
accident he was on his way to a
Falls Church drug store to ex-
change it for another kind.
The family. awaiting dinner,
learned of the tragedy soon
after he left home on the
scooter.
"He had only been riding 1t
for several days" Miss Lucas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

some of the Planning Depart
ment perSonnel-but not that
of Director Frank L. Dieter
and adding some additional en-
ployes.
Salary Raise Suggested
The manager opposed the
commissions position. ex-
pressed in a tentative state
ment. that the head Of the Plan
ming Department should be
recognized henceforth as the
most important pos ion in the
county government, next to
that of the county manager. :"
The banning Commission
wants the directors salary to
reflect this attitude.
The commission also wants
some voice in the selection of
the planning director.
The commission is on record
in favor of appropriating an
additional $4,000 to add four
more fulltime planners to the
department.
Other Differences Cited
Another difference between
the commission and the county
manager deals with the con-
troll over a planning staff. The
commission favors having the
departments staff which ham
dies planning rather tn n
day-by-day coming matters
directly responsible to the
commission rather than to the
county manager.
With no concrete action
taken last night, the commits
sion referred the whole matter
to a committee for further
study. Presumably, Mr.. Lund-
berg and the commission will
present separate recommends
tons to the county board at its
next meeting on November %.
The Planning Commission is
appointed by the county board
and is an advisory body. The
Planning Department is made
up of full-time county en-
ployeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
u. S. Gives SIT Million
To ChiIdren's Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 10 (P.-The United States
yesterday pledged Sill million
to the U. N. Children's Fund in
1858. an increase of more than
81 million over 1857.
The pledge is subject to the
condition that the United States
contribution will not exceed
5212 per cent of the contribu-
lions of all governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

and might affect the credit
rating of the county"
But DR.. Lehman added that
the venture would not be with
out financial risk.
This looks so good there
must be some holes in it," he
opined. explaining the reason
for the cautious tone of the
report.
The civic group agreed to
invite David Krupsaw. Airing
ton County Board member, to
the December meeting. Mr..
Krupsaw recommended the
study by the County Managers
CCnmittee.
Zoning Report Received
In another action, the Fed
Grafton received a Community
Development Committee report
on % coming applications which
the County Board will review
next Tuesday and Wednesday
Only three of the applica-
tionS were approved by the
civic group, which opposed 18
others. The Federation asked
the board to defer action on
four applications. No recon-
mendationS were made on three
requests.
Included in the committees
report is a request for tighter
parking requirements in the
coming ordinance. The Fedora
ton complained that not
enough parking space is being
providedfor new buildings.
Another Federation reSolu-
ton asked the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission to make recommends
lions ION the responsibilities
of the State and local govern
ments" in providing a mental
hospital for the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

Board. The Washington Re-
glonal Planning Commission
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Council and a Vir-
ginia State Legislature COM
mittee are also studying the
problem, the civic group was
told.
A Federation subcommittee
headed by DR.. John Lehman is
studying the proposal to pur-
chase the airport. In repol [
to the Fedora ton last night ID
Lehman said there does not
seem to be a real risk of obSO-
lescence of the airport Al
though it is unable to accom-
modate some Jet planes. he de-
clared. there is every indication
the airport will always have
more traffic than it can handle
Profits Estimated
Past revenues and operating
expenditures of TIE airport
must be obtained, DR.. Lehman
reported, as we'll as future rev.
enues and expected moderniza-
tions. His report estimated 81
million direct profit is realized
by the airport annually. as vel
/ as $575,000 in real and per-
sonal property taxes. The busl-
ness license tau is over $4,000
the report estimated.
Other answers the subcom-
mittee is seeking are the taxes
to be paid to Virginia and the
Federal Government. the pur-
chase price of the airport, and
the legal steps to be taken.
On the credit side, DR.. Lob
man said:
Acquisition of the airport
would add to bonded indebt-
edness by at least $40 million
1t would be a powerful political
argument against other fu-
ture Indebtedness for schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Buzuur in FuIIs Church

Graham Road NJ e t odist
Church will hold its annual
Christmas bazaar from 10 am.
to 7 pm. Saturday in the
church, 1913 Graham road. Falls
Church. Va, under the sponsor
ship of the Women's Society.
The society will also hold a
turkey dinner from ST pm.
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13

said. because he couldn't gel
a license until he reached hi;
18th birthday"
Miss Lucas is a lerk-typist
at Georgetown Hospital.
In addition to his parents
and Betsy, the boy is survived
by another sister. Mrs. Wilhelm
Van der Lee. who is living with
her husband. an engineer in
British East Africa, and @
brother, John Morrison Lucas
"a. a student at the University
of New Mexico.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Tulk on Bcrnev House

Mrs. julie Bouchard, executive
director OF Washin g tons
Barney Neighborhood House.
will give an illustrated talk on
the center and its program at
6 O'Clock tonight in Christ
Methodist CHURCH. 500 Lee
highway, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Planners Stoy Action
On Lundberq Proposals
BY SAM EASTMAN

The Arlington Planning Commission last night failed
on proposals by County Manager Lundbeg for strengthen
ing the planning setup.
The managers recommendations fall short of what the
mission hopes adopted The commission
utve session. took action Mr. Lundbergs proposals.
Last night Mr. Lundberg suggested raising the salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-13
Federation Eyes Profits
In Airport Purchase

II Arlington acquire Washington National Airport from
the Federal Government would substantial
into the county treasury the Arlington Civic Federation
told last night
Purchase of the airport being studied by County Man
ayers committee which due report the County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Flag Program
Is Scheduled

On Wednesday. May /, q
flag demonstration team from
the United States Marine Bar
racks will give a colorful story
of the evolution Of Old Glory
for the six Junior American
Citizen Clubs at Stanton Grade
School. Naylor road. Sc.
The Junior American Citi-
zen Clubs are under the aus
pieces Of the National Society
Daughters Of the American
Revolution and their activities
are under the supervision OF Q
director. Mrs. William U. Jen-
kins fills this post at Stanton
Grade School.
Other OAR officials who
will attend the flag demonstra-
ton program are Mrs. Allen
r. Wrenn. State regent. Dis
trict OAR: Mrs. Nelson H.
Budd. State chairman OF the
JAG Committee In the Dis
trict. and Mrs. Francis l.. Nc
Dermott. State chairman Of
the Flag Of the United States
Of America Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

TO BE PARTclPAN Joseph Clark wife the Senotor from Penn
speakers the
Among
the ponned for OF the British Embassy on Fri
the slomc ustrod
the Noono Gallery Of Art the Thot afternoon the
greeted their husbonds delegation
oos
their Sof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Beautiful diamond ring /.
the brides most
cherished possession

Flawless diamond, exquisitely cut with many
facets that reflect every light. Classically
mounted in lax gold, 2S7.OO. Matching
wedding band, lax gold, HOO Including
Federal tax. You are invited to use our de-
ferred payment plan. Fine Jewelry, First
Floor. Main Store Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

All flirfatious femininity,
these cloud-,oeight, partait-cool
separates. The little blouse
has ro,cs Of whife delay
embroidery, the matching
ichirlatcay skirt has more
daisies round the hips, and
both are completely
cotton-lined. Lemon, blue or
apricot for sizes 10 to Is
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

STARS OF THE 1857 EDITION
OF THE TYNPANY FIVE, Jackie
Davis, Dottie Smith and Maestro
Louis Jordan. Jordan'S newest
Calypso recording, I'M r n i n g
Light, is off to a terrific start
in Philadelphia where 1000 plat
ters were sold in five days! The
tunes. .meteoric rise recalls hap
py memories of the Tympany
Kings "Stone Cold Dead in the
Market" and RUN Joe Run"
which sold more than a million
copies each.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
WIDENING OF NORTH CENTRAL
AVENUE IN PLANNING STAGE

Preliminary plans are being
made by the Division of Engi-
neering for the widening and
paving of North Central Avenue
from Van Buren Street to Nc
Dowell Road. Central Avenue
carries the heaviest volume of
traffic in the State. according
to figures released by the State
Highway Department. In 1855
the average daily traffic flow
reached 25,703 vehicles, gain
Of 10 per cent over the previous
year. Nineteen days during the
year, the volume topped 10000
vehicles a day, while the maxi
mum number on a given day
wos S3,9e3- This narrow stretch
of central Avenue from Van
R,ron to Mcdowell Road has
an average width of So feet.
Designs pr" being made to wild
en- it an~r0ximately "a feet,
Gaining about Il feet on each
Tide Of tro street. This will pro-
vide a parting lane for the full
length Ct the Improvement on
both sides of the street with
the remainder to be used for
traffic. The proposed improve
ment will soon be submitted to
the property owners for their
approval.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
WATCH on the POTOMAC
Continued from page q

Continued from page y
irrigation project in the Jordan
River Valley, with Israel, Jordan
and Syria sharing the water. If
the pro-Soviet Syrians stay that
way we may go ahead without
them.
A loan of 81 billion or more
will be made to India to help
in that nations induStrialiZa-
ton.
These are not all gifts, many
are loans, all will help make new
customers for American indus
try, especially heavy industry.
Even if they were outright gifts,
the price would be small If they
Stave off war.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18
u. S. Senator Thomas G. Hen
nings, Jr., (D-Mo), Chairman
of the Senate Committee on
Constitutional Rights, announc-
ed today that hearings on civil
rights legislation would terml-
nate Tuesday, March S. He said
the decision was taken at a
meeting of the committee this
morning. The vote in favor OF
a cutoff date was AZ.
The meeting Of the Commit
tee, at which all members were
present except Senator LANCER
(R-N.D.), who is in the hospital
recovering from pneumonia, was
called in an effort to speed up
the hearings. The Constitution
al Rights Committee had met
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
but was able to complete the
testimony Of only handful OF
witnesses. When permission was
asked to hold hearings while the
Senate was in session, there was
an objection On the Floor Of the
Senate. Under Senate rules, a
Committee can sit when the
Senate is in session only ii 1t
receives unanimous consent.
Senator Honning7 said that
everv effort WI be made to hold
hee eoch day, exr9pt Sun
daya between ,,nw and March 5.
In this way, he felt that it would
be possible to hear fully all
views on the controversial civil
rights legislation, giving a rea-
sonable amount of time to each
in an orderly manner. He said
that he and a majority of Sen
ators on the Committee felt
that some cutoff date was nee
eesSary.
The Chairman said: "Of
course, we can hear more wit
nesses between now and March
S if the opponents to the legis-
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
NO CAUSE FOR DESPAIR

NO CAUSE FOR DESPAIR
Secretary Of Defense Wilson is
credited with this one, after his
recent return from France.
Lets not be too pesSimistic
about the chances of world
unity" he told friends. Already
we have the great fraternity Of
nations which are sore at John
Foster Dulles"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Kills, Is Killed

A SIS year-old white store
keeper Luico Flowers of Colum-
bus, Georgia was found
dead on the side walk in front
of theater for Negroes. He had
been shot in the temple. 1t was
one year ago that Flowers took
the life of DR.. Thomas H. Bre-
wer, 81, a physician, and local
NAACP leader. He told the grand
Jury which refused to indict him,
he shot in self defense after the
doctor threatened him.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

Rural churches furnish city
churches with SIS per cent OF
their membership, Sc OF their
pastors, and 62 per cent Of their
teachers.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
DOLLAR or Principle,

dollar or Principle"
"You ask me if I think Ne
groes and white people ought to
play together and I say no."
Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia
told newsmen, and added: "It
may knock out some organized
baseball but the people in Geor-
gia have to decide If they want
a dollar or a principle" The
governor said he favored legiS-
lation to bar Negroes from par
ticipating in South Atlantic
League baseball games in Geor-
gia.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Prejudice, WarpS, Twists

A II year-old coed at Berkley,
Michigan, told her school as
sembly, she experienced preju-
dice by posing as a Jew for 6
weeks. She said with shame,
"Now understand how it warpS
and twists; how it can result in
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
NEWS NUGGETS

tie hideous burning of Jews in
Germany, t h mob violence
against Negroes, the man.
agaiSt-man attitudes of Com
muniSt and FaSciStS."
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28
Hearing Civil Rights Legislation
To Terminate March 5

lation do not exercise their
legitimate right to object to our
sitting in the afternoons when
the Senate is in session"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-28

Youths rickeed the prvote Of New Yoks Wodon
Astoria hotel shortly otter the arrival OF King bn Suud Of Sudi
Arobio last week. spokesman for the demonstrators sud they
represented the committee protest suverY and bigohy in
Sdud Arobiu." and that they Of students from
New York universities roy Jewish. ewspess Photo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

wear flowers that are always fresh and lovely
FASHION JEWELRY
Originals by Robert
You moy flowers often this
spring. flowers like these matching
pins and earrings Of enamel decoroted
with mock peors and rhinesones
Postei blue pink oso red or white
Either PIN $50 Eorn9s, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
the ~NL>Dyoung outlook in fashion accessories

Fashion accents we've picked for yea
10 add IN extra bloom, an snlivening
lock 10 spring costumes :. al ROdcss-
money priceA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
choose your nylOns carefully
they're important to your appearance
HANES SEAMLESS NYLONS
is to IS
is to lbs

First choice of so mony weII-erooned women,
eorefree, seomfree nyIons. Blend soft tones of
Boil Rose ond Ash Blonde with oroys ond beige.
For skin tone controst with block or navy thy
South Poetic, She'll ond Nude. Short medium
ond long lengths
Wolkne Sheer, lbs
Dress Sheer ond Micro Mesh, both with heel
ond toe reinforced; oIso Knee Hi, $50
Dress Sheer, den- toe, nude heel. LIS
Luxury Sheer, sheer sondolfoot 1.95
MGl-Hosiery LIST Floor
.. selections Chevy Chose. Corner. ood Aeaondrio