davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Three DeodIocks Ended
In Final Assembly Hours

lthrop. Democrat of Montgomery
voted with the majority.
In the House of Delegates only
Blair Lee III OF the II Demo
Gratis from Montgomery and
Prince Georges voted for the bill
1t was rumored that the vote
on the measure was discussed
last Thursday night in the Gov
'ernor's Office when the two
Montgomery Countians won GU
bernatorial approval of a bill
'reorganizing the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Construction Bonds
The construction bond bill
passed after conferees forced the
Senate to back of from an
amendment that would have
given $25O.O0O each to two pri-
vate colleges. Western Maryland
and Washington Colleges, for
new buildings.
Conferees during the evening
hours forced the House to recede
from its demands for relicenSing
of drivers every three years with
a warning Of a "one-shot deal or
nothing"
Earlier in the day, a move in
the Senate Judicial PROCEEDINGS
Committee to revive a bill pro-
viding for point system for dri-
yer license revocations failed.
Not even a second for the move
could be obtained.
A similar effort on a measure
requiring automatic suspension
of licenses after two convictions
for speeding also failed.
The only motor vehicle legisla-
ton to be enacted beside the
reregistration measure was a bill
that would increase from IS to
so miles per hour the maximum
speed on dual highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ling some plumbing equipment
from the Randolph Hills housing
development after hiring cab
to take him there and pick 1t
up.
Hindman. in noting the ap-
peal, said that in a previous in
stance involving a case in North
Carolina, he had gotten of with
Ia lighter sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Roanoke Leuder Joins
State AFL-CiO Ruce

ROANOKE. April 2 R.-A
Roanoke man is out to win the
post Of president of the State
AFL-CIo. now held by Harold
B. Boyd of Richmond.
John S. McGuinness. business
agent of the Roanoke Building
Trades Council. said he will be a
candidate for president at the
unions convention here April
1920.
The Roanoke convention, ex-
pected to attract 1000 union
members. is the first since ALL
and Clio merged on the State
level last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Plumbing Worker
Sentenced in Theft

A District plumbing worker
was sentenced to six months in
the Maryland House Of Corec-
ton after pleading guilty in
Silver Spring Peoples Court yes
terday to a theft charge.
Henry L. Hindman, "a. of the
100 block of @ street NV, ap-
|pealed the sentence. however,
after it was imposed by Judge
John B. Diamond, III.
Hlndman was arrested about
1880 am. March II in a taxi
cab at Colesville road and Sligo
Creek parkway, Silver Spring by
Pvts. Leonard Collins and Tucker
Morris.
They charged him with steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

ber's 450-some members, but
these included both spokesman
for the Hecht Co. and the OPP
ponents. When the time for the
vote came. however. these were
excluded from the meeting and
only chamber members and re-
lporters were allowed to remain.
Debate, limited to q half hour
on each side, was between At
torney James r. Miller, for the
Hecht Co. and Hobart Rowen, a
Somerset town councilman who
is leading the fight against the
rezoning.
The Hecht representative for
the first time introduced a large
scale model of the proposed
shopping center the company
plans for the tract three blocks
north of the District line. Also
on display was a large archi-
tect'S drawing.
Three Access Routes
Mr.. Miller said only three
access routes to the more than
3.000-car parking lot and 375, 900
square feet Of building space are
proposed-two from Wisconsin
avenue and one through a
wooded area from River road.
He said the parking lot would
be adequately screened from the
Somerset homes by heavy rows
and trees and bamboo. If the
rezoning is granted, he said, the
applicant also intends to place
performance covenants on the
property which will guarantee
what is proposed.
Mr.. Miller estimated that, by
using the most conservative
estimates" the rezoning would
produce more than $500, 900 a
year in tax revenue to the county
and State. 'A5
Mr.. Rowen said that with the
present Chevy Chase center at
Western and Wisconsin avenues
and the Woodward g. Lothrop
store across the street. the re-
coming would provide more than
600.00 square feet of CONNER
cial space in the area.
What chance have you in
Bethesda against this kind of
competitions" he asked.
He said the lower area Of the
Silver Spring business district
has "decayed" since he Hecht
Co. built UP the other end. He
suggested Hecht use some Of 46
acres Of commercially zoned land
in Bethesda.
Says Areas Prospercd
At the outset Of the meeting,
Chamber President Donal L.
Chamberlin. who previously had
spoken out publicly in favor Of
the coming. said the chambers
Zoning Committee agrees Wis
consin avenue no longer is de-
sirable for single-family residen-
tial use"
He added: II don't want to
speak out for or against it. but
l do think the business area of
Bethesda Is growing. Don't kid
yourself. but you're going to have
a department store in this area
Of Montgomery County"
A corporation headed by Mr..
Chamberlin. developer of the
Kenwood subdivision. lost out in
a 1854 bid for commercial coming
of a tract at Wisconsin and
Dorset avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

the action. A public hearing on
the question is to be held before
the council at Rockville April 26.
This was the second time a
full chamber membership meet
ling has voted on the application,
which would rezone for CONNER
cial use a 26-acre tract just south
of Dorset avenue in the town of
Somerset.
Last month. the group voted
I29-to-10 against the plea in an
action described more as a rec
ommendation to the chambers
Board Of Directors. The board
last week referred the question
back to the membership without
taking a stand, noting that
some 40 persons refrained from
voting the first time.
107 Attend Meeting
Last nights attendance was
announced as lot of the cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
'Mudd Nominated
AS Stute Senator

ANNAPOLIS. April Q (R-
Gov. McKeldin nominate d
Thomas B. r. Mudd today to
succeed James B. Monroe as
Republican State Senator from
Charles County.
Senate President Goldstein
said Mr.. Mudd. former commits
sioner of motor vehicles, will be
sworn in tomorrow at S pm. at
the county courthouse in La
Plata.
Mr.. Monroe also will be sworn
in at that time as the new COM
missioner Of motor vehicles, sue
ceeding Frank Small, jr.. who
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. April 2.-Three
major deadlocks were broken
early today as Senate-House
Iconferees ironed out differences
paving the way for an orderly
adjournment Of the 1857 Mary
land General Assembly.
Major legislation enacted in
the waning hours of the mara
thon final day included:
/. A $l6.8 million State con-
struction program.
2. A one-shot reregistration of
drivers that will clear up the
Department OF Motor Vehicles
books for the first time in 20
years.
3. A scrapping of the Indus
trial Accident Commission, re-
placing it with a high-salaried
Workman's Compensation Com
mission.
The latter measure, lobbied
hard by the Republican forces
of Gov. McKeldin. was passed
as the two houses put of the
reorganization until next Feb
Iruary l.
Allows Five Appointments
1t gives Gov. McKeldin five
$l4,000-a-year appointments to
the board for terms ranging
from eight to IL years.
The new appointments, how
ever, are open only to attorneys
and must be confirmed by the
next Senate. The present COM
mission members get $4,000 a
year and supposedly work full
time at the job.
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
jr.. Democrat Of Prince Georges,
led the fight against the measure
in the Senate.
But Senator Edward S. Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Letter From Jail Inmate
Is Rape Trial HighIight

A surprise letter was produced
by the prosecution today in the
rape trial of l9-year-old Law
renee Bradham in Fairfax Cir
cult Court.
commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald said the
letter. If it had reached its des-
tination. might have brought
murder conspiracy charges
against two persons.
A trusty at the Fairfax County
Jail testified he saw the defend
ant write a letter destined for
someone on the outside.
The trusty. Henry Herman
Schulze. who is serving time for
arson, said Bradham wrote the
letter and gave it to him to
smuggle out of the Jail. Schulze
said he turned it over to the
jailer.
In the letter Bradham identi-
fed the l7-year-old girl he is
accused of raping and described
her. The letter went on to say:
II don't know where she works.
That shouldn't be hard. You
know what's happening SO if you
help be sure and play it cool.
I hear you're quite a radio man.
Maybe you can use your imagin-
alton in that field. She ought to
get a big bang out Of that. I
hear you have few helpers out
there. Please be sure about
them and don't let them know
I mimplicated in any way with
this because if something should
happen, which / don't think it
will if you be cool, you might
need all the help l can give you
when they free me. I'm with
you all the way SO please think
hard and don't let me down.
If you get me out of this l have
big plans for you when I get
out"
Schulze said Bradham wanted
the letter mailed to an alias at
Manassas. where it was sup
posed to be picked up by an Alex
andria friend of the defendant.
The letter was photostated by
the sheriff's Office and sent on to
Manassas, but never was picked
up.
Bradham is one of four youths
accused of raping a 17-year-old
Alexandria girl last November
20.
The girl was one of the Com
monwealth's major witnesses at
the opening day of Bradham's
trial yesterday. She testified that
Bradham was the one who beat
her with his fists until he broke
her jaw in two places and then
was the first of the four to at
tack her.
Two Of the other youths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

charged in the case already have
pleaded guilty. They are Enoch
Roach, 10, of John Roberts
Homes. Alexandria. and Raoul
A. Byram. Is. Of the 300 block
of West Lee street, Alexandria
The fourth. whose case has
not yet come up. is David Reid
Dodson. II, of the 100 block of
Baggett street. Alexandria.
radham did not take the stand.
The case was due to go to the
12-man jury after final argu-
ments this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
N. Chevy Chase
Reflects Stern

Two members of the NORTH
Chevy Chase Citizens Commit,
tee were elected last night dur.
ing the annual meeting of tn,
special tax area.
Saul I. Stern, chairman of tn,
five-member governing body
was reelected for another two.
year term. Residents alst
named James L. Allnut to {
lsimilar term to succeed Ray.
mond E. Lang. Mr.. Lang. out.
going secretary and treasurer
was not a candidate for re.
election.
The winners names were
among four submitted to the
meeting at the North Chevy
Chase Elementary School by q
special nominating committee
The committee will elect it.
own officers at its first forma
meeting. probably within the
next two weeks.
l0-Cent Tax Boost Opposed
In other actions, the resident:
voted against incorporation u
the community at this time ano
decided to continue it as a spe.
cial tax area.
The approximately 80 persons
present also voted to retain the
present Is cents per $500 tax
rate for the area instead of rails
ing 1t to IS cents as proposed.
The residents also decided to
drop its fight against projected
interchanges for the new cir
lcumferential road at Connecticut
avenue and Kensington parkway
in North Chevy Chase.
Pritchett Assailed
The group acted after a ma
ljority said they were convinced
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission had good engineering
reasons for its plans.
The gathering. however, was
lcritical of Norman pritchett,
chief engineer for the commits
sion. and voted to send a letter
Of complaint to Gov. McKeldin.
They accused Mr.. Pritchett OF
failing to give all the facts on
preliminary details for the high
way project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
|Croushore Honored

RICHMOND. April 2 (H.-
James H. Croushore of Mary
Washington College. Fredericks.
burg. has been elected president
OF the Virginia Conference o.
the American Association o.
University Professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Chamber Again Opposes
|Hecht Store in Somerset

The Chevy Chase Chamber night
reafmed its opposition to rezoning plea which would permit
the Hech Co to build branch store
just past the District line
The chamber voted 6lto29 in opposition proposal
and asked that the Montgomery County Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
NOW $1.95 IS: s..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
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The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27

LONDON, R-A dramatic ac- count of the last hours of the German windjammer Pamir was received yesterday as great search for more survivors was abandoned.
 Only 6 of the crew of 86 has been found since the four master went down in Hurricane Carrie off the Azores Saturday.
 Convinced that no more of the crew could have survived the fury of the storm, the US. Coast Guard announced the search had been abandoned.
 Only a few planes will stay in the area until the last ship leaves, the US. Air Force said. At least 13 planes and 10 ships took part in the search.
 A survivors account of the Pamir's last moments was re- ceived in London from MSTS ship Geiger heading for Casablanca:
 At 8 am. on Saturday, Sept. 21, the Pamir received the first
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Father Goes Berserk, Kills Children, Cuts Wife

NEW YORK, tR-A Brooklyn father went berserk with a knife Wednesday night, killed his three infant children and slashed his common-law wife. The man was critically wounded as he fought arresting patrolmen.
 Police said Isidro Toledo, 25, wielded the knife after violent argument with his wife. She was not injured seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Survivor Gives Dramatic Account Of Last Hours of German Sailing
 Ship Caught in Hurricane Carrie

word on the hurricane expected to hit two hours later.
 "One hour later, with winds getting very strong but no rain at the moment, the watch was in structed to take up sails. The wind was so strong the men were unable to take up the sails before the mast and sails were carried away.
 "The sheer force of the wind against the side of the ship caused listing to port 30 degrees, then 35 and finally 40, the maximum the inclinometer could register.
 Decks were awash, causing men to hang on to the upper edge of the ship. When the 35-degree list was reached the captain or dered the men topside with life jackets.
 No lifeboats could be launched but they were later torn from the ship by the fury of the sea. An SOS was sent just as the ship rolled further with her masts in the water.
 'sMen on the upper edge of the ship were forced to drop down the almost vertical deck one atop another into the water. The ship paused momentarily, then slowly rolled over and sank, taking the men caught in the rigging and lines.
 Waves of about 35 feet with wind-whipped salt spray, made breathing difficult. Two lifeboats were severely damaged.
 ''The men were up to their necks in water 54 hours without drinking water. Five men died in the boat or jumped out despite the efforts of the others. The first two nights several ships came close, but the men could not be heard against the wind.
 At daylight Sunday, ships and a plane were seen in the distance.
 ''The men turned around in the boat to ease their numb bodies and suddenly discovered as if by magic the SS Saxon almost upon them, emerging from a squan and framed by a rainbow from the last rays of the setting sun."
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27

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The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27

Dodge PolOer Gians designed and built give you up to s payload capacity. You can haul heavier loads withot the risk of overlooking As result you valuable time by making fewer trips. And save on gas and tire wear, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
6:45
4-SpoFts. Simpson.
TOO
4-StoF and the Story.
5-ME. District Attorney.
o-Hiahwoy Petrol. Crime.

Chief Mathews searches for o
man who is obout 70 be murdered
BY his bFother-in-low. Broderiek
Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SATURDAY
lo:3o

4-SoFewoy Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Wolk O Crooked
Mile" l94s. Louis Hayward.
Dennis O'Keefe.
7-Town, Country JomboFee.
2 Hours. Storing Grondpo Jones
and the grandchildren. f" Dub
Howinoton ond the Tennessee
Hoymokers. Clint Miller end
Others.
9-The Jimmy Dean Show.
Guest: Morty Robbins, singer.
9-News. Weoaher. SpoFts.
Riehords. Douglas. ponlsIs.
e-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Poris After Dark"
1913. This story Of the French
underground is q 70" picture
looded with mock heroies. George
Sanders. Brendo Marshall.
1850
S-SeeFet File USA.
Mission Antwerp" Robert Aida
stors..
1900
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
1880
9-Lote, lose Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Eve Knew Her
Apples" 1915. A Fodio singer
runs owoy for O vocotion, end
falls for Smoll-town reporter.
Slow-movino musical. Ann Miller.
Wilton Wright.
600
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
s-My Little MeFsie. Comedy,
EVENING

EVENING
500
4-TFaffie Count. Trlol.
7-cFosseuFreRt. Drono.
9-lungle Hunters. Adventure.
Oso and MeFtin Johnson Jungle
exploration.
$40
4-News.
S-cepitel coEoven. Variety.
7-Bowl the chomp.
Hous. Jock Moulton.
9-SeoPies Of the Century.
'Rube Burrows" The true ex-
ploits Of the notorious troin rob-
Der who worked from Florido to
Oklohomo in the 1906. Jim
Odvis stars.
6:45
4-SpoFts. Simpson.
TOO
4-StoF and the Story.
5-ME. District Attorney.
9-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews searches for
man who is obout 70 be murdered
BY his bEother-in-low. eroderick
Crawford.
7:3o
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
5-city Assignment. Dromo.
7-flight No. !.
9-The Buccaneers. Adv'ture.
500
4-JuIius La Rose Show. Color.
I Hous. The Kirby Stone Four.
Joy Lowrence, comedion. Sunny
Cole. The Skyrettos. The Ames
Brothers. Bob Homilton Trio.
5-oFol Roberts. Tolk.
7-BiIIy Graham cFusode.
! Hous.
9-Ths Jimmy Duronte Show.
Starring Jimmy Duronte. Feotur-
ING Eddie Jockson. Guest: Polly
Bergen.
$50
5-ciFele x Rodeo.
Live from SykesviIIe, Nd.
9-Two for the Money. Quiz.
Audience participation show. Som
Levenson. host.
900
4-MysteFy Writers Theeter.
love Hos No Alibi." A young
man ollows friend to use his
apartment while he is owoy on q
trip, and finds, when he returns,
ttot woman hos been murdered
in bis home and o large sum Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

5-SFond Ole OpFy.
7-Lowrenee WeIk. Voriety.
I Hour. Featuring Alice Lon.
Rocky Rockwell. Bob Lido. Louy
Hooper. Lennon Sisters. Tiny Lit
tie, IT,, and others.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Susanna Pomeroy visits the Flor
lido Everglades and the lndions
promptly declare woF oooinst the
United Stotes. Cole Storm stoFs.
tRepeot.l
$50
4-DoIloP q Second. Quiz.
Jan Murray. host.
5-Footboll.
Baltimore Colts vs.. Chicago Beors
at Clneinnoti.
9-The SRo Playhouse. Dromo.
Boiling Point" A movie-struck
wife leoves her Woodworking hus-
bond to try and noke q success
ful career for herself in Holly
wood. Dane Clark stors. Repeot.l
1000
4-EneoFe TheoteP. Dronno.
The Gentle DeceiveF." A young
hobo DRIVES in O snnoll town pos
inc as on eccentric millicnoiFe,
and tells the local wonon's club
thot their town is forlorn ond
shabby. Keenon Wynn. Lucy
NARROW.
7-countFy Music jubilee.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A couple trying to scroteh out O
living in proirie sod hut ore
being deviled by the wite's
brother, O religious fonotic. Jomes
Arness stars. lRepeot.D
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
dryer? NIB.

dryer? NIB.
Yes, you certainly can. Wash
ing blankets is a little trickier
than doing the regular family
laundry, but you'll be pleased
with their soft, good-as-new
fluffincSS.
Here's the way to do it. Shake
the blanket well and check fol
excessive soil. Soilcd bindings
may be pretreated by using a
soft brush and Il detergent solu-
Ition.
Set your temperature control
tlal To warm and allow the
washer To fill. Add detergent:
dissolve by operating washer for
a minute before adding the
blanket. Soak Ono agitationD for
10 to 10 minutes. You may turn
The blanket once or twice by
hand. Then turn the control dial
10 spin To remove water. Then
rinse by allowing the washer t.
fill on warm water rinse setting
Stop the machine and let the
blanket soak five more minutes.
Then turn the dial to spin 10
remove tho water. Rinse tho
second time in the same way.
To dry your blanket, preheat
the dryer for at least S minutes.
Place 6 or 7 large bath towels in
it to prevent folds of wet blank
Ict from rubbing together, and
to keep the blanket uniformly
soft and fluffy. Place the blank
ct in the dryer to gently tumble
for 1920 minutes. 1t is advis-
able 10 remove the blanket from
the dryer while il still contains
some moisture. Shake and fold.
Isn't it wonderful To know that
you no longer have 10 wait for
just the right day to wash your
blankets. Your dryer provides
ideal drying conditions for you
any day and saves so much
work.