davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

LA PLATA, Md June ~
tSpeciaD "A middle-aged bar
tender. held here on a morals
charge involving an 8-year-old
girl, is being questioned in con-
nection with the death three
years ago Of a paralyzed war
veteran, police said today.
The Charles County sheriff's
office reported that Joseph
Saldiveri, So, of La Plata. was
arrested Sunday on the morals
charge. He was put under $l0,-
900 bond, and is still in Jail.
States Attorney George Bowl
ing said Saldiveri has been, and
is still being. questioned about
the death of Louis A. Hicks, "a
killed when his car smashed into
his house near McConchie. Md.
March %, 1854.
Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, with he
husband when his specially-buil
car crashed, was in parade o
witnesses appearing before |
grand jury investigating tn
death.
The investig alton wa
launched, but never completed
after police discovered the vehi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Youth Held
In Shooting
Names III ree

A youth who allegedly shot his
rival for a girls affections has
implicated the victim and two
other teen-agers in a series of
robberies, Prince Georges County
police said.
The shooting victim. Raymond
Hansbrough, 10, of 1914 Forty
eighth avenue. Hillside, was
wounded in the abdomen with a
.22-caliber pistol at II pm.
Monday just after he had taken
the girl home. Police said his
assailant, a 17-year-old. was
arrested nearly two hours later
and implicated the victim and
two other teen-agers. IA and l6
years old.
Three Of the gang on June II
took 81 from Francis @. Forth
of SO0l Mason street, North For
lrestville, after he had picked
them up while they were hitch
hiking on Marlboro pike, police
said. Two days later police said
three Of the gang stole a record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Man Held in Sex Case
Quizzed in Hicks Death

cle's special hand-throttle had
been tapped wide open. The car
had been built so Mr.. Hicks.
paralyzed from the waist down
from wounds received in World
War IFS Battle Of the Bulge,
could drive it with his hands
only.
After listening to many wit
nesses-including Saldiveri-the
Grand Jury declined to indict
anyone, but ruled the death a
homicide. Mr.. Bowling said.
The case has remained open
since then, the states attorney
added.
Concerning the questioning Of
Saldiveri. Mr.. Bowling COM
mented:
Nothing has developed to this
point.
HE has been questioned to
some extent before in connection
with the case, along with nu-
lmerous other persons. And he
was questioned before the grand
jury"
Both the prosecutor and the
Ioffice of Sheriff Avery Monroe
declined to reveal the nature 81
the questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Sees Navy
Name Worship for
Admiral Hartley

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 81
Especially Mrs. Elizabeth Hart
ley of University Park. Md. at
tended the commissioning yes
Iterday of a Navy destroyer
escort named in honor Of her
late husband. Rear Admiral
Henry Hartley.
Representative Landlord, DEM
ocrat of Maryland. referred to
Admiral Hartley in his speech as
one Of the most illustrious sons
of Maryland who devoted the
greater part Of his life to the
service of his country"
The late admiral's son and
laughter, Henry Hartley and Mrs
Louis P. Walsh, also were to be
present for the ceremony, The
widow lives at 1902 Tuckerman
lane.
The Congressman warned that
1t would be inviting disaster for
the United States to surrender
control of the seas. He said Rus
'lsia has "a great submarine fleet
lin preparation for possible action
and we must be prepared for that
action If and when it might
come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BUILDING GUARD GETS LESSON
ON FIRES FROM POLICEMAN

One Of the elemental facts Of life is that policemen
ask motorists Where's the re?" but motorists had
better not try it on policemen.
nonpoliceman tried it yesterday in Alexandria and
was arrested for impersonatng an officer.
Detective Sergt Charles Baber said he driving in
the $500 block of Duke street yesterday about 20 to Is miles
hour in 30-mie when it happened. He said he
Claude H. Shokrom, 3d. who~was wearing his uniform
and pistol Of Navy Annex Building Guard force to
STOP Shoom also shouting at passing motorists to
slow down.
AS Sergt Baber drove up Shofkrom made the tradi-
tona request for information about the fire to the plain
clothes man.
Sergt Baber then made the arrest Shofkrom also is
charged with reckless driving and driving with expired
permit The guard who lives at 1744 Richmond highway
in Fairfax County released in $3.50 bond for Police
Court hearing July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
City Sergeant Will Foce
Challenge in July 9 Vote

The post of city sergeant, the
equivalent of a county sheriff is
one of the Offices involved in
Alexandria's July 9 Democratic
primary.
The candidates for the four
year term are the incumbent,
j. Frank Moriarty. SO, and Ed
ward Morgan. 80, a service sta
ton operator. Both are native
Alexandrians.
Mr.. Moriarity was deputy
sergeant for IS years before he
became acting city sergeant in
1948. He was first elected in 1949
Mr.. Morgan, a World War II
Navy veteran, has been conduct
ing what he calls an informal
campaign.
IT have been telling people
that the jail system here is ar
chaic," he said. THE jail adj
ministraticn could stand an
overhaul. I belive in using the
time a man is in jail to put him
back on his feet"
Mr.. Morgan has been operat.
ing the service station at Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

lin and Patrick streets for three
years. He has been secretary at
the Henry Knox Field Masonic
Lodge for the last seven years.
Mr.. Moriarity has also been
campaigning informally, stress
ing his q years of experience.
"There are so many details
pertaining to the law you have
to know" he said. MY staff has
to summon jurors, serve civil pa
pers,. and handle all prisoners.
Over the years ! have transferred
10000 prisoners. all Of whom
have reached their designated
destinations. A greenhorn would
be lost in this job"
Construction is now under way
for 100000 Jail. 1t would triple
the present jail's capacity.
Il went before the City Coun-
Gil for seven years to get that
JAIL" he said.
Mr.. Morarity served eight
years in the Army. He is a
Shriner, and a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

other three are charged in a to-
tai of two hoidups and robberies.
q housebreaking and auto theft.
Hansbrough's assailant also is
charged with assault with intent
to kill.
A hearing for all the teen
ayers is scheduled for July 16 in
Hyattsville Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

player. wallet. .32-caliber re-
volver and car from John w.
zenk of $500 N street, Hillside,
after forcing him at gunpoint to
lie down on a couch in his home.
Hansbrough, in good condition
lat Prince Georges County Hos
pital. is charged in two robberies
land one housebreaking. The
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
Adult CAP
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page ID
Qualifications for the CAP
senior group state members must
be 18 years Of age Or older. Many
positions in the group do not re-
quire pilot licenses with
number of adults working on the
program with the CAP cadets,
the work load is 50 divided that
it is not necessary for any one
person to take more than his
Share of work. Meetings are
scheduled but may be set at a
desired frequency. Uniforms are
required, but it was pointed out
that CAP personnel may purchase
through Air Force at the same
price offered air1nen.
Although few adults have as
yet signed up for the CAP senior
group, it is hoped that sufficient
number will offer assistance to
1t. Bets with the cadet program.
Without adult assistance, 1t.
Belts will have the full work
load. Persons interested are ask
ed to contact 1t. Bets or leave
their name at the office of The
Froniersman. Although milit-
airy background is of help, it is
not necessary for there are many
phases to the program that may
be taken over by adults with no
previous experience.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17

Mrs. William Sharrell, Leona
Dash. Eve Papaz, Dolores Pom
mier, Dixie Wooten and Betty
McIntire. The guest of honor
was presented an oil painting of
Pioneer Peak and scrap book
entitled Memories of Alaska and
the Valley Presbyterian FIospit-
al"
Six Palmer students attending
the University Of Alaska visited
their homes this past week end.
They are Sharon Mccartney,
Jerene Stephan, Paul Campbell,
Dale Wahlen, John Mears and
Richard Freeman. The students
made. the trip via the highway.
The local Chamber of Com
merce has received a letter from
a North Carolina youth who is
seeking correspondence with
someone 18 or 1g years of age.
He is Joseph r. Hughes, 2O6
Stacey Dormitory, Chapel Hill,
N. G. Hughes stated he is inter
ested in learning about Alaska.
James Wilson Alaska commits
sioner of agriculture, returned
10 Palmer this week following a
trip to Juneau where he attend
ed a meeting of the land board.
Leaving via the highway for a
Stateside visit this week were
Vince and VERBAL Murray. While
IN the States the Murrays will
attend the golden wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Murray's grand
parents.
Members Of Theta Chantar
ESP will meet at the home Of
Audrey Childers on October 21.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
At BetttyS'
! m

Wise Christmas shoppers are
slready using our "Will Calf for
early selection of gifts for the
family.
There are aborables for the lit
tlest babies; feminine ruffled
creepers and tailored cords for
the toddlers; Jantzen and Allie
gany cardigans and pullovers of
blends, wool, orion and the new
Ban-lon; washable wool-orlon
pleated jersey skirts and match
ing blouses in girls sizes 7 to IL;
a wide selection of pullovel shirts
and matching cardigans by Bus
ter Brown, sizes / thru 3; boys
orion and Ban-lon pulloverS
thru size s.; brother and sister
pajamas; mother and daughter
pajamas; mother and daughter
pajamas and gowns We could 90
on and on, but these are just a
few ideas for you.
Corduroy and quilted nylon
robes for women came in this
week AS well as new suits and
coats.
Christmas seems like long
way off, but if it is like all pre-
vious holidays it will be here be-
fore we know it and the best
selections will be gone. Why not
start that list now and get all
the shopping behind you to bet
ter enjoy the holidays without
the usual rush? See you soon at
BETTYS'
Pd adv
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
WOMEN FORM
CHURCH AUXILIARY

Women of ST. Bartholomew 5
Episcopal Church have formed
an auxiliary to be known as the
Episcopal Church Women. Regu-
lar meetings will be held in mem
ber's homes the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month with the next meeting TO
be held October rs.
Officers of the auxiliary are
Mary Riley, president; Clara
Buzby, vice president; Paula
Maine, secretary-treasurer, and
Ruth Everett, corresponding Sec
rotary.
Church members are remind
ed that communion will be Of
fered at the October 20 church
service.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
Basilnlinioli Games
Starred al GYM

Badninton is being played in
the Central school gym each
Tuesday evening, from 3 10
p.m. and all interested adults are
invited to participate. There is
no charge made and persons who
are interested in learning to
play the game are extended a
special invitation. All that IS
needed is tennis shoes; at the
present time there is enough
equipment that may be used.
Anyone interested in playing
volleyball is invited to contact
friends and badminton players to
determine If there is enough in
terest to get a team started They
also are invited to play badmin-
ton
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
49, s1Aps9as7NSSS'e
new BABIES

Church
MIR. and Mrs. William Church
of Star Route Palmer are receiv-
ing best wishes following the
birth of their second child, a son,
on October IA. They have named
him Gregory ROLAND. He weigh
ed nine pounds, three ounces at
birth. Mr.. Church operates a
farm in the valley.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
RULES ANNOUNCED
FOR BABY SHOW

Registration blanks for the
Baby Show, to be sponsored by
Girl Scout Troop 33 on Novem-
Der 2, have been printed and are
available in a number Of local
shops. Interested parents are
invited to pick up the pink reg
istration blanks and enter their
babies in the contest.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-17
LOCAL ALUMNI GROUP
TO MEET OCTOBER "a

Members of the Matanuska
Valley Alumni Association of the
University of Alaska will hold
their annual meeting On Thurs
day evening, October "a at 5 pm.
at the residence Of Herbert Lang.
All members are urged to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
an GIRL TO SPEND
SIX MONTHS IN BRAZIl

Washington, ID. c. (ANPl --
Miss Doris Smith, a 20-year-old
colored Alter who has completed
a number of homemaking pro-
iects, as we'll as helped with the
chores on her parents 100 acre
farm at Mount Holly, Va, was
one of Il young people who flew
to Latin America last week for a
6-month stay as International
Farm Youth Exchange delegates.
Miss Smith and an Oregon 4
Her, Miss Marilyn Neill, were
headed for Brazil. There they will
live as members Of several farm
families, assisting with the work
to be done, sharing in family and
community social life, and de-
veloptng a better understanding Of
the sustoms and culture.
Miss Smith holds B. s. regree
In elementary education from Vir-
ginia state College. and Miss
NELL has earned a similar degree
at Oregon College of Education.
The other II IFYE delegates
went TO Argentina, Chile, Costa
Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecua-
dor. Panama and Peru.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
MT. OLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H. Hunters subject for
Sunday, October 27, was, Sunset
and Evening Star" Prayer was
given by Rev. j. J. Clayburn and
deacon Maceo Simmons.
The Senior Choir provided mus
ic. The morning hymn, Just One
Touch" was led by Dorsey Bell
with James Milsap directing and
Miss Lorraine johnson, pianist.
Mr.. F. d. johnson of Highland
Park Congregational church, st.
Paul, was a visitor
At $3.50 p. m. Rev. Stanley King,
assistant pastor of Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis, was guest
speaker for the Recognition Ser
vice given under auspices of the
st. Paul Choral Union and hon
oring Mrs. Viola Cassell, president.
At the close of the service, re-
freshments were served in the din
ing hall by the choral union COM
mittee. Beautiful flowers and fall
decorations were carried out in
the auditorium and at the recep-
ton.
Lorraine Penny" Johnson APP
peared in a piano recital at First
New Hope Baptist church at 7:45
Sunday evening. Ushers who as
sisted Penny" were Janet Adams,
Carolyn Rawlings and Ora ONeal.
Rev. Mckinley Calhoun is pastor.
Mrs. Doris Thomas Alexander
was injured in a car accident Mon
day morning and is reported UNI
conscious and in critical condition
at Ancker hospital. Her daughter
Lorraine was riding with her, but
was not seriously injured.
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Services Held For
Julio Emma VIM
Wednesday, Oct. IS

Services for Miss Julia Emma
VIM, 1918 Washington Av. s.,
who died Friday, October rs, at
Glen Lake Sanitorium, were held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, october 30
at Woodland Funeral Home. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Sr., officiated.
Miss Winn had been i'll for seven
weeks and a patient at Glen Lake
for one week prior to her death. A
native of Mayo, Ky, she had lived
in Minneapolis for over IS years.
She is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Amanda Dean of Salvisa,
Ky, two brothers, Jack VIM of
Salvisa and Robert VIM of
Swanson, o.; three nieces, Mrs,
Melba Williamhan, Chicago, Mrs
Florence Hickman of Inkster,
Mich. and Miss Jean Dean of Sal
visa; one nephew, Erman Dean of
Salvisa and other relatives.
The remains were shipped Wed
nesday evening to Danville, KY
for burial.
Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
CHILDREN or LITTLE ROCK
ENCOURAGED ny ROBINSON

New York Seven of the nine
Negro children of Little Rock.
Ark, who braved the threats Of a
mob in their attempts to enter
Little Rocks Central High school
under federal court order received
some encouraging words from
Jackie Robinson last week.
The former baseball player and
present national chairman OF the
NAACP's Embarrassing campaign
spoke to the seven children from
this city by long distance tele-
phone Two children were III and
unable to participate in the con-
ference call.
Speaking individually 10 the
Little Rock children, Mr. Robin
sonp raised their high courage 10
the face OF the mob and told them
OF his sympathy with the hard
ships and fright they underwent
before federal troops moved In 10
restore order In the mob-riden
town,
The conversation took place on
oct. II. The children spoke from
the home OF Mrs, l., G. Bates,
president OF the Arkansas state
NAACP, Two Of the mothers also
spoke TO Mr.. Robinson, who prBis-
ed their refusal to give In 70
fears OF what might happen Ia
their children Il they made the
attempt to so to school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Mccarthy Soys Businessmen
Need Reasonable Credit

The principal need of small
businessmen is credit at reason
able interest rates" Congressman
Eugene J. Mccarthy dem,
Mimi told 500 people at the re.
cent Young Democrat-Farmer-
Labor FDR dinner. He took issue
with a recent statement by SEN
ator Thye rep. MIMI that their
principal need is tax relief.
The Small Business admins
tration has not demonstrated
even the potentialty OF meeting
the needs OF small business.
Small business can be helped best
by modification Of the Republican
hsrd-moncy policy, by better en-
forcement Of anu-monopoly lecis-
lauon, by protection from unfair
competition and by changes in
government procurement policies -
he went on to say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Mother OF Mrs. n.
p. Kelley Dies; Rites
Wednesday, Oct. 30

Services for Mrs. May Nyland,
1929 Fourth Av. s., who died Sun
day morning, October 81, in Our
Lady of Good Counsel Home in
st. Paul, was held at 8 a. m. Wed
nesday, October 80 at St. Leon
ard Catholic church. The Rev. FIR.
Frederick A. Ortner officiated.
Mrs. Nyland had been i'll since
August of this year and a patient
in Our Lady of Good Counsel
Home for two weeks, where she
succumbed.
She was born in Washington
state and was a former resident
of Chicago, She had made her
home for the past five years in
Minneapolis with her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Kelley.
Surviving are one son, f. C
Richey of Chicago; one daughter
Mrs. Eve Kelley of Minneapolis
four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Burial was at Lakewood GENE.
terry with Neal Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
South Seen Running Out
OF Law-EVading Devices

New York-The refusal of the
Supreme Court to review a lower
federal court order requiring de-
segregation Of the public schools
in Norfolk and Newport News,
Va. is seen by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People as an indication
that the South is running out OF
so-called legal devices to circum-
vent the high courts snti-segre-
CATION ruling OF May II, 1854.
"Virginia's massive resistance
to school degeneration is sppar-
entity doomed" DR.. Claiming II.
Tobias, chairman of the NAACP
Board of Directors commented.
The states leadership of
the southern revolt against inte-
grafton does not appear to be
gaining any constitutional sane
ZION tiN~SAl lAAANANAAAAN AAN AAASaA
Virginia is running out Of devices
TO circumvent the law Of the
land"
The action OF the Supreme
Court on Oct. 2l. in effect, left
standing a decision by U, S. Dis
trict Court Judge Walter e. Hoff-
man that the two cities had 70
begin indignation Of the schools
despite the states pupil place
ment act which he declared ''un-
constitutional on its face" Under
this act. the power to assign pu-
pills to particular schools is in the
hands Of Pupil Placement Board
appointed by the Governor An
other Virginia statute authorizes
the Governor 10 close any public
school which integrates.
In addition to Norfolk and
Newport News, two other Virginia
cities, Charlottesville and Ar
nngton. are under court orders to
desegregate their schools.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
MRS. ELNoRA WRIGHT'S
FUNERAL TODAY AT
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Services for Mrs. Elnora
Wright, 1881 Bryant Av. N, who
died Tuesday morning, October 20
at her home will be held at / p. m.
Friday, November /, at Zion Bap-
fist church. Rev. H. w. Bolts Sr.,
Will officiate.
Mrs. Wright had been in ailing
health for the past six years and
was confined to the bed for three
weeks prior to her death A ma
tive Of Macon, Mo, she had lived
in Minneapolis for 40 years.
She was a member Of Zion Bap-
fist church: a member of Mime
haha Temple No. 129, Daughter
Elks and the Mary Mason Coun.
Gil. The Daughter Elks will hold
a short service.
She is survived by her husband
Preston M. Wright; sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
vel Garth: one brother, Phillip
Jackson, cousin Raymond Brown,
all of Minneapolis and other rela-
tives.
Burial was at FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Neal Funer-
al Home in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday, November 81, Rev.
Kneely Williams, pastor, chose for
his subject at the morning wor-
ship hour, The Spiritual Birth.
He used for his text, John 3:3
Jesus answered and said unto
him, verify, verify, say unto
thee, except a man be born again,
he cannot see the Kingdom of
God" The message was very in
spring.
Two new members were added
to the church roll: Mrs. Virginia
Frazier, by Christian experience
and Mr.. Eddie Frazier also by
Christian experience. Mrs. Fra
zier was formerly a member OF
Mt. Calvary Baptist church and
Mr.. Frazier is a former member
of the Paxton Grace Baptist
church, both of Inverness, Miss
The pastor announced that new
members who are candidates for
baptism win be baptized the first
Sunday in November.
Rev. Williams and several OF
the members worshipped at Mt
Olivet Sunday afternoon at a
musical program rendered by the
st. Paul Gospel Choral Union.
Visitor last Sunday was Mr.. C
Taylor.
The Mission Society is doing a
very fine job, in distributing
warm clothing to needy families
in the neighborhood. Mrs. Hen
rietta York is president,
1t is noted that several mem
bers are on the sick list. Let us
pray for the sick.
Visitors are always welcome
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
o. c. HaII Room Deducted

Commander w, J. Parker OF
the Attucks- Brooks Post No. COG,
has announced the dedication of
o. c. Hall Room of the Posts
Club rooms, Nov. 10 at p. m. The
club rooms are located on the cor
ner Of Rondo and Chatsworth.
Department Commander Leon
ard c. Carlson, of Marshall, MINI.
and past department Chaplain
present district Chaplain Rev.
Denzil A. Carly are on the pro-
gram, plus other dignitaries to
be announced
The Post and Auxiliary will at
this time pay honor to all its
dead
All Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members are invited.
Mrs. James Bradford and the
Auxiliary will have charge Of dec
orations and refreshments.