davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Several Hundred
Awaiting Holiday
Cruise Down Ohio
Tri-State Area
Members To Have
High Time May 80

- " AAAp ~
High Time May 80
PITTSBURGH, Pa. = But
"a hours remain before a
host of Tri-State members Of
the Society set sail Memorial
Day, Thursday, May 80, "a
board the steamer Avalon"
for the CFU's Sunshine
Cruise" down the Ohio River
from Pittsburgh.
This will marx the first
such undertaking in the his
tory of the Society, one
which may 60 on to become
an annual Memorial Day holi-
day event if the proper re-
sponse is Forthcoming on
May 30 of this year.
The "Avalon" is sched-
uled to leave from the Mon
ongahela River Wharf at
the foot of Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, at 2:3O pm. on
Memorial Day and return
to the city at $3.50 pm.
after a three-hour cruise
certain to delight the old
and young alike.
One of few palatial steam
ers still plying the inland wa
ters of the United States, the
Avalon" is a four-deck, steel
hulled boat capable of carry
ing 1870 passengers.
It has made an annual ex-
cursion appearance in this dis
trict for years.
Junior Tams On Board
Dancing will be but one of
the many highlights of this
holiday cruise.
Those so inclined may
dance to the music of the
ships celebrated Rhythm
Masters and Their Orches-
tra," who are said to be a.
mong the finest in the busi-
ness.
Entertainment will also
be provided by a group of
youngsters affiliated with
the McKeesport Junior
Tamburitzans.
Every boy and girl affili-
| ated with this colorful musical
organization will be aboard
the "Avalon" May 80. Count
ing many of the parents of
these youthful artists, some
100 people from McKeesport
and vicinity will take in this
cruise to give the Tube CT
ty" the largest community
representation on the occa.
sion.
incidentally, every c. F. U
Junior Order Nest member
who makes this trip will re-
ceive a useful souvenir.
Well Stocked Lounge
Refreshments of all kinds
will be availa BILE in the steam.
er's spacious Lounge during
the three-hour Memorial Day
sailarama.
To whom it may be Of
concern, beer will be inclu-
ded in the drinks line"
All in all, this holiday
event promises to be right uE
the alley of the average Tri
State CFU family looking fol
a safe and sound way te
spend a day off from the
set routine of daily life.
| See you on the Avalon
Thursday, May 80!
<lInren1a <arrnfarv Tn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
. Pope Plus Nils right - there is al

TUPt IUS MI Is TIgHI = J11eTt Is dI
evil press abroad here in America.
But the press is no more evil than those
politicians who stand on the immunity of
the congressional floor in Washington to
spew venom all over this Nation.
God only knows how many regulations
have been ruined in Washington by the un-
touchables who engage in calumny and
scandal to the everlasting shame of those
who cannot hail them into court under the
existing laws of the land.
Small wonder that the Pope takes dim
view of our press and politicians.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

War, the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, World Wars |
and II, and the Korean
War in order that their
fellow men might continue
to enjoy the blessings Of
freedom.
Anyhow, why render
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

can't understand why the Russians
are so unfriendly. Two drinks of vodka and
I like EVERYBODY,
- Henry Youngman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29
Memorial Dav

7 omorrow, Thursday, May 80, will find
] millions of Americans observing anoth-
er meaningless" Memorial Day in the his
tory OF this wonderful land Of ours.
We say meaningless" because very few
will pause on the morrow to give thought
to the hundreds of thousands of Ameri
cans who sacrificed their lives in the Civil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

baseball game, a trade show
called ~. S. Way of Life" !,
and a gigantic beach party
and a hot dog roast.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-29

Concerts June 13-14-15
The outstanding Pittsburgh
Tamburitzans ensemble was
Continued On Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
BY B. LIE ROY GILBERT

Find room for a covered seat
in your garden! Here under its
quiet embrace life's trials and
troubles merge into the serene.
Swallowed background.
I know because I have one like
1t in my garden from which the
worries Of uncut grass. overdue
bills and publisher dead lines
take on the remote Importance
of last years worries-even the
neighbours kids develope unde-
served halos.
For full enjoyment. however
be sure to follow the entire plan.
4 Without the vines, shrubbery
background and overhanging
tree a seat becomes merely a col
lection Of boards nailed toge-
ther. Not only do these paintings
provide nice setting. but they
also insulate against the noises
and views that would otherwise
tend to destroy the feature
soothing influence.
Location Counts
Location is also important
For the sake Of reasonable Sc
clusion. the seat should be de-
tached from areas enjoying more
active use but it does have a
/ pictorial value that warrants at
least a partial view from the
house. To meet these require
ments tuck 1t into a remote
corner or let it be enveloped in
a built-up planting bay as a
part Of the boundary groupings.
If at all possible. orient the seat
TO face a patio. back door, or
living room window.
The construction may be as
shown or simplified through the
use OF only two upright posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Covered Sect in Garden
Can Be Corefree Haven

with brace to support the over
head structure.
Booklets on various shrubs
and trees are available at cost.
To receive any Of the following,
write me in care Of Newspaper
Features Syndicate. Inc. 20
East Madison street, Chicago
IS. H., inclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope and the re-
quested amount of money.
The booklets are: Ornamen-
tai Shrubs for the Small Home,
10 cents in coin: Deciduous
Trees for the Small Home, 20
cents in coin; Coniferous Ever
greens, 10 cents in coin: Pruning
Trees. Shrubs and Evergreens.
10 cents in coin. To receive all
four, inclose a large, self-ad-
dressed envelope with a 6-cent
stamp and so cents in coin.
Free Reader Service: Mr..
Gilbert will help readers plan
their planting If they inclose a
photograph Of their house and
a scaled drawing Of not less than
Is feet to the inch. The draw
ing should show the front yard,
lot boundaries, size and location
of house. walks. drive and
points Of the compass. Re-
quests should be addressed to
IT'S YOUR LANDSCAPE at the
above address and must be ac-
companied by a stamped. self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
The Review of the Week

is particularly helpful to busy
people and students who want to
keep current on current events.
1t is the only narrative summary
Of the weeks important news
published by any Washington
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
The Stur Magazine.

IS packed with Items Of local
interest about people and places
you know. You'll find a big
lineup Of word and picture
stories every Sunday in WASH
ington's only locally edited gra-
vure magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
More Sunday Star ExeIu-

SIVeS include the famous
Women's Section, the. big Sports
Section, the Stamp Page. the
Book Reviews. You'll find there
Is more good reading for every
point Of view every Sunday in
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

leen is the new teen-age mag
azine that comes every Sunday
with The Sunday Star. Teen is
for and about young people, their
interests. schools, clubs. To know
what's doing in the teenage
crowd, see Teen every Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Star Comics on Sunday pro-
vide wholesome fun for the
family. Your favorite comic strip
characters march through the
pages - BEETLE Bailey, Kerry
Drake, Mutt and Jeff, Pogo and
many others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
1t. Leon GIuddino
Killed in Leap
From Jet Plane

Lit. Leon d. Gladding, ir.,
GSAF, %, was killed Tuesday
near Tinker Air Force Base at
oklahoma City. when his para
chute failed to open after he
oalled out from his F-84 Jet air.
craft.
1t. Gladdng married Miss
Cnarlene Ann Edwards o. Ar
lington in July, 1855. at Fort
Myer Chapel. The couple, Hho
lived in Midwest City. Okla. ex-
pected their first baby this sum
mer. Bishop Walter j. Zollnger.
of the Liberal Catholic Church
an uncle of Mrs. Gladding who
performed the wedding cere-
mony, will conduct the funeral
service at Fort Myer chapel at
2 pm. Monday. Burial. with full
military honors. will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Gladding is the daue hter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. c. w. Ed
wards, USAF retired, formerly
of Arlington and now OF Tampa.
Fla.
A career Air Force plot, 1t.
Gladding was attached to the
457th Strategic Fighter Squad
ron of the Strategic Air Com
mand. He had served with SAC
in Alaska in 1855.
He was native of Springfield.
Mass, and attended Roberts
College in Istanbul, Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

things that happens to me in my
present job" the revenue chief
said.
Pays $40, Gets in Trouble
Some poor fellow comes in,
who does not know anything
about it. and now he faces a
fraud penalty. because he hired
some expert. for $40, to prepare
his return. Now he firds it is
fraudulent and We ole after him
for fraud. and he does not know
a thing about il
From all sources. Mr.. Harring-
ton said. checks of income tax
returns in 1856 led to added tax
and penalty recommendations
totaling S1,27l,0oO.O00 up II per
cent from the year before.
ADULTS of claimed refunds be-
fore they are paid. Mr.. Harring-
ton said, produced $14 millions,
OF double the previous year S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Grimes Girls MoIested,
Chicago Prober Insists

deputy coroner and that he had
drawn these conclusions:
J. The girls were beaten before
their dealns.
2. Barbara. ana perhaps Pa
Crlcia had been seXuaily mo-
Tested. He said there is labora-
vory proof of this which has not
yet been publicly disclosed by
other authorities.
3. The girls were alive, or had
been dead a very short time, be-
lore their nude bodies were
dumped beside tie roaG where
they were found.
4. The Dites on the girls faces
which other investigators and
three pathologists have said
were Rodent bites Inflicted after
death--vere net robert bites
and We're inflicted before The
girls died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

CHICAGO, feb. 10 Up. The
Chief investigator Tor the Cook
County coroner said last night
the Grimes sisters were beaten
before Trey died, and one IF
the sisters--perhaps botiI-were
sexually moiestec.
These views a!e directly OPP
posed to the findings OF three
pathologists who made extensive
laboratory tests on the girls
bodies. The; said the girls were
not beaten or seXually abused.
Fairy Clos. Investigator ior
thu coroner'S Office FOR FIVE wears
and a policeman for 20 years
before that, told news:nen thai
"onl" half Of the story has been
told and l don't know why the
other half has BEN withheld"
lie said he made his announce
ment even though 1t probably
viii cost me my job'--"because
It has ben building up inside me
so LOT G that can't hold it in
any longer
Dr.. Jerry j. Xerns, one o: the
patholoLists who studied The
bodies. disputed Mr.. Clos state
ment. he questioned Mr.. Gios
qualification to reach such con-
ciusions and reaffirmed that
there was no indication of sexual
!uolestation.
Coroner Walter j. McCarron,
Mr.. Clos superior said:
"After all, Clos is a layman.
Who would / be to tell the
pathologists that they are wrong?
| thought we picked the best
men IN the field"
The Grimes sisters, Patricia.
10. and Barbara, Is. lef5 their
southwest side home on the lignl
of December %. to 70 to a movie
Their nude bodies were found
near a .oad near suburban Will
low Springs. about - miles from
The loop. on January %.
Mr.. Clos said he had investi-
gated every angle of the case as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

Mexican" BOY showed respect
and enthusiasm.
My committee advised me TO
let the Mexican carry the
United States flag. but l said
no. Mrs. Rush was reported To
have said. II wouldn't let a
Mexican carry Old Glory would
your"
instead, the account contin-
ued, Mrs. Rush said she worked
diligently with the American
BOY and when it was over he
had a great deal of respect for
our flag"
1t also was noted in the inter-
view that Mrs. Rush stressed
that the views she expressed
were her own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

He is violating the requl. tons
OF the Treasury Department on
representations. w nav had a
lot q trouble with those fellows
Mr.. Harrington mace clear he
was not referring to the repu-
table tax consultants in the
country" the legal and account
ing professions and persons ike
bank clerks and schoc. teachers
WHO help others make out in
come tax returns as q favor or
for a small fee.
Warns Against Shysters
"That is perfectly legitimate
and should not be confused with
these shyste-s who do all of This
advertising and all this crooked
stuff" Harrington said.
One such refund artist" Mr..
Harringtons aio claimed false
deductions for his clients
amounted to more than $400, 900.
He said the man was put in Jail
ard S175.O00 collected from the
clients. the innocent parties"
THAT is one OF the saddest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
SAVE 40
LIST 1895
WESTINGHOUSE
1857 ELECTRIC
DRYER
1905
Just $l2 Monthly
Just Sl2 Monthly

Not only dries your clothes, it fluifS,
freshens and protects them. Exclu-
siVe Westinghouse Direct Air-Flow
system blows warm air directly
into the tumbiing clothes. Watch
through handy look-in doo., see i
in action. With the washer beside
Il, you have space for folding or
sorting clothes, ready 10 put away.
The Hecht Co.--5th Floor Washington:
4th Flor Sitter Spring and pARRtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Governor Lifts
Colorado Ban
On OAR Work

DENVER. Feb. IS (P.- The
daughters of the American
Revolution today have the APP.
pro,al Of Gov. Steve McNichol,
to continue tfeir patriotic pro-
gram il. Colorado institutions.
The Governor had asked them
70 suspend the activity after a
OAR official said last Saturday
she didn't Wart a Mexican" Joy
"a carry The american flag.
Gov, McNichols met with II
m -mberS of the Ear Denver
chapters executive committee
YESTERDAY. afterwards. Mrs. L
Thomas Boyd o. Denver, nation
al first vice president g general of
the OAR, sail:
We'll go OIL with the program
The Governor was very under
standing and We feel the matter
lis settled. We was satisfied and
we found him most fair"
Mrs. Charlotte C. Rush,
OAR patriotism chairman, re-
IlinqL shed her post after pub
LEGATION Of her remarks about a
Mexican" fl; g bearer. The con-
troversy cause 4 cancellation of
"a DAR-Spon ored pageant sc led-
.rled for Lincoln's birthday at
thu State Industrial School fo.
Boys.
Mrs, Frederic A. Groves. OAR
president general who learned
.of the Governors decision last
might IN a telephone call to
national headquarters in WASH
ington from Mrs. Richard Carl
son, Colorado State regent, said
she was very happy indeed to
learn Of the Governors action
and attitude.
Mrs. Rush's remark, which set
OF storm of protests after it
was reported Sunday in an in
terView published in the Denver
Post. referred to an incident
which happened several years
ago. it has been learned by OAR
members in Washington
According 20 the Denver Post
account, Mrs. Rush said that
-four or five years ago" during
the State OAR convention in
Denver she trained some 40 Of
the boys at the school in pres
entation Of flag pageant. Each
boy carried one of the flags
which influenced the design Of
the United States flag.
Mrs. Rush was quoted as re-
calling that an American boy
who had been designated to
carry the United States flag did
not show adequate respect for
the banner in rehearsals while q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Tax Chief Warns Public
Against Hiring Experts

revenue Commissioner Russell c. Harrington taxpayers
should beware of the Socaed expert" claims he can
save money n making out other peoples tax returns
Any who adyertises tax expert who can
save money or people taxes not legitimate
told House Appropriations January %
door testimony made public today
He is violating all the or ethics of the profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

DOUBLY SURE BECAUSE The Hecht Co.
Gives you extras in service! Free delivery with.
in our delivery area qualified technicians to
install and service your appliance. easy credit
plans arranged to suit your budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

NEWSPAPERBOYS WILL SEE SHRINE CIRCUS
Ray Harris deft assistant circulation manager of The
st7r accepts batch of tickets the 10th annual Shrine
Circus opening weeks tand Uline Arena on April g.
from F. Latimer Barley general chairman of the circus
The Sinners have invited all Washington newspaper &C.
livery boys to be their guests at the $500 Star
carriers will attend opening ngh-Sar staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

particularly happy about Tony
Kubek. 2l-year-old rookie out
fielder. and the depth of his
pitching staff.
"Kubek can play any position
outfield or short. I'm not knock
ing ElSton Howard or Enos
Slaughter or anyone else. but
Kubek will play quite a lot OF
leftfield from now on.
las for the pitchers, I've never
had so many in my life--not
SO many good ones, anyway
When / had bad ball clubs
had IA or so but had trouble
finding nine who could pitch"
Casey named Whitley Ford
Don Larsen. Tom Sturdivant and
Johnny Kucks as certain start
ing pitchers. He said he will
carry IL for the time being. The
list also includes Art Ditmar and
Bobby Shantz, both obtained
from Kansas City during the
winter: Bob Turley. Bob Grim
Ralph Terry, Tommy aByrne and
AL Cicotte. He indicated Shantz,
Grim and Byrne would be his
front-line relievers
Landing the spirit Of his club
Stengel said, Around here they
either have that or. If they don't,
there are other men for the
Jobs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Round Table Sci
For Derby Trip;
A Others Click
BY the Associated Press

The probable field for the
Kentucky Derby, May 4. was
increased by at least one and
perhaps three or four more after
Mondays horse racing develop
mentS.
In Los Angeles, Owner Travis
NJ. Kerr announced that Round
Table. wire-to-wire winner OF
Saturdays Bay Meadows Derby
definitely would be shipped East
for the Kentucky classic at
Churchill Downs as well as the
two other legs of the Triple
Crown for Swear olds. the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
A few minutes later, four
eligibles turned in performances
at Jamaica that might have
moved them closed TO a trip to
Louisville for the Derby.
Three In One Race
Three turned up in one race
when Adele L. Rand's Double x
led Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs PERT
shire and the Bohemia Stable S
Ambehaying to the wire in a
photo finish in the 6 furlong
Flatbush Purse.
Double x. with veteran Louis
Oiah aboard. ran the distance in
l:ll4s to win by a neck from
Pertshire. Ambehaving. the New
Jersey juvenile champion. was
another nose behind. 1t was the
first start Of the year for Am
behaving. winner of the S96. 00C
Remsen Stakes at Jamaica last
fall. He was the favorite at IL
to 10. Double X paid $3.50.
Another Derby eligible, Ju.
iitsu. won the co-featured Ash
ford Purse at Jamaica by a half
length over the Pin Oak Farms
Made Out. Owned by Cortrighi
Wetherill of Newton Square. Pa.
JuJitsu was timed in 1:12is fol
the 6 furlongs and paid 500.
Double X, Pertshire and AM
behaving may meet again Satur-
day in the $25,000-added Goth.
See DERBY, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
StengeI Sees No Breeze,
Thinks League Is Better

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April
/ iPD.-Manager Casey Stengel OF
the New York Yankees today
predicted another American
League pennant for his heavily
favored Bombers, but he doesn'
believe the Yanks' task will be
as simple as most experts
visualize.
The league is better" Casey
said. Those nd-division
teams have youth. and youth
always is trying 10 win. Balti-
more has good pitching, Kansas
City has made trades TO improve
and Washington has some good
pitching and lot Of new young
men.
Mote: Casey did not name
the new young men" on the
Senators, a standpat club so
far.)
I'D say Chicago is better be-
cause 1t has more pitching and
more pinch-hitters. Cleveland
always has pitching but the In
dams don't know about third
base and their outiield. Boston
has a great outiield but isn't sure
about the rest of the team"
Stengel, who has won seven
pennants and six World Series
in eight years with the Yankees
has his club just about set. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09

more runs. And that could mean
a half-dozen more victories"
DALLAS, Tex. (R.-Manager
Paul Richards of the Orioles
says he isn't disturbed over the
recent slump of Third Baseman
Brooks Robinson. The 19-year-
old rookie has made only three
hits in his last % appearances al
the plate and his average is
down to .299.
Richards said he has expected
Robinson to level off,"
| George Kell, veteran thirc
baseman who has been tutoring
Robinson. seconded Richards OBJ.
lservation. But Kell, who may be
shifted to first base if Robinson
makes good. added that Robinson
is ready for the majors right
now and capable Of hitting .28C
this season."
| CLEARWATER, Fla. (P).-
Chico Fernandez. the Phillies
latest answer to the question Of
who's going to open the season
at shortstop?" has the day off tc
contemplate his inauspicious
start with his new teammates.
As the Phils began the trek
North today Chico, acquired
from Brooklyn last week, hac
these things to think about from
his first two games with the
Phillies:
In his debut Sunday he made
one error on a ground ball, threw
too late to second on a routine
force play. and twice grounded
into double plays.
Yesterday, while his fielding
was improved and he hit two sim
giles, he was thrown out trying to
steal and picked off first base.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 9 (A)
Dick Cole. acquired from Pitts
burgh in trade. broke into the
Milwaukee Braves lineup for the
first time yesterday, relieving
Danny O'Connell at second base.
Cole was the pivot in one dou-
bic play and got to the plate
twice. hitting into a double play
and drawing a walk.
Leaving the field after the
game, the bespectacled newcom-
er said. I'm sleeping in this uni
form, because / don't want any
one to take it away from me-"