davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

the demand that Washington
does"
Mr. Donahue interrupted Mr.,
.Pritchard's testimony on the
demand for service in Balti-
more by asking what figures
were used in the economists
analysis. The American Air
lines representative said he
used the only survey on the
point available. 1t was a 1888
rail survey.
What conclusion do you ex-
pect me to draw from these
figures? I am at a total loss as
to the validity Of an antiquated
1888 rail survey and its rela-
ton to 1857 air trafiic demands
at Friedship. What weight
should I give and why?" asked
Mr.. Donahue.
The 1888 rail figures, Mr..
Pritchard said. were compiled
for the Eastern Seaboard area
from Boston to Washington.
He said they reflected a SUBJ
stantially lower demand by the
public at Baltimore in COM
parison with Boston. New York
and Washington, in so far as
short-haul traffic is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
RAIN HELPS CAPTURE
Foirfox Fugitive Held
7Hours After Escape

A "trusty" who escaped
through the roof hatch of the
Fairfax County jail last night
was caught seven hours later
while sleeping in an abandoned
car on Route 236 near Ravens
worth road in Annandale.
Police identified the man as
Gary Lee Hineman. 20, Of the
10th AAA Battalion, stationed
at Nike air defense unit near
Annandale.
Many Annandale area resi-
dents left their house lights on
last night in hope the illumi-
nation would keep the fugitive
from entering their homes.
Hineman. who was awaiting
trial on three charges Of
breaking and entering, escaped
to the roof about 8 o'clock,
jumped to q lower roof and slid
down a drainpipe. police said.
Authorities said he made his
getaway by taking a police
mans personal car from the
courthouse grounds. He was
seen leaving the car later in n
woods near Lake Bancroft
about seven miles west Of the
town Of Fairfax.
About so policemen and fire.
men, carrying hand lights and
accompanied by a pack Of
bloodhounds, we're dispatched
to the Annandale area for a
search which was called of
at about / am. because Of a
heavy rain.
Hineman was caught early
today by Pvt. Philip E. Powell
during q check Of five cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Woman. II. Charged
In Abortion Attempt

A 7l-year-old woman was
charged yesterday with at
tempted abortion involving a
% year old Washington
woman on August rs.
Montgomery County police
placed the charge against
Odelia Jones of Seven Locks
road. who was held under
$4,000 bond pending a hearing
october is in Bethesda Peoples
Court.
Police said the woman on
whom the abortion was at
tempted required medical
treatment but not hospitali-
zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

the United States Employment
Service office at 1924 F street
NV. about 10 an. on the
pretext Of offering her a job for
his boss"
Instead, the court was told,
he drove to a secluded area,
ordered the girl from the car,
then raped her after slapping
her face and knocking her
glasses to the ground. After
ward. it was testified. he choked
her into Inconsistencies and.
when she revived, told her nov
you know how 1t feels to almost
die"
The girl testified her assail-
ant then choked her into un-
consciousness again and left
her for dead. But she said she
managed to revive and walked
half a mile to a house, where
county police were called.
Defense attorneys George T.
Burroughs and Richard z.
Painter agreed that it was an
"atrocious" crime. but they
based their main argument on
the contention 1t was a case Of
mistaken Identification.
They said the girl was so
dazed she could not identify
her assailant fully until a few
days after the attack and had
picked Thompson out on the
same day at the hospital only
because she was shown a police
photograph Of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

against James Roger Thomp-
son. rs. Of the 200 block Of
Twenty first street NE.
Thompson. a light-skinned
colored man. was accused Of
attacking and beating the
slight bespectacled form r
who is white. last June 20 in a
Anacostia High School student.
wooded area along Bright Seat
road near Landover. Md.
Judge John Raym IN d
Fletcher. who presided over the
two-day hearing in Upper Marl-
boro. said that "in view Of the
seriousness Of the offense." he
was postponing sentencing,
pending receipt Of q probation
report on Thompson. He asked
the county's Parole and Proba-
ton once to get this informa-
ton for him within 10 days.
Under Maryland law, penalty
for q conviction on a rape
charge can be death, q life sem
tence, or q jail term ranging
from Is months to 81 years.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith twice had demanded the
death sentence in his final
arguments to the jury Of IL
men and one woman. He
called the crime by far the
most jerious and most vicious
case / have ever tried"
Testimony presented during
the trial accused Thompson of
picking up the girl, now Is. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Firemen to Elect
In Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County
Firemens Association will elect
officers tonight at the opening
of its 35th annual convention
at the Bladensburg firehouse,
4213 Edmondston road.
ALI of the county's 80 vol
unteer fire companies are ex-
pected to be represented al
the two-day event.
More than 800 persons regis
tered last night. including
members of the fire companies
Ladies Auxiliary.
A mile-long parade will be-
gin at 1890 am. tomorrow
1t will be followed by fire
contests. New officers win be
installed at 8 pm. A fireman's
ball starting at $50 pm. will
close the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

THE only way he can get
back into school," Mr.. Robin
son told Judge Bryan. is by
doing what his parents and his
counsel believe to be an uncon-
lstitutional act" Csigning a form
under the Pupil Placement
Act).
Both Mr.. Ball and his asso-
ciate counsel for the school
board. James M. Simonds, con-
tended action was being taken
against the wrong parties
that neither the board nor the
superintendent could be held
accountable for student as
signments under the State )
new laws.
Mr.. Ball said he represented
public spirited citizens who
have been administering a
school system recognized for
its high quality throughout the
country.
They (the scnooi board and
Mr.. Rutter) have been brought
in here over a situation not OF
their making. They are not
responsible for placing these
students or laying out the
school districts.
They must obey the law OF
Virginia. as they understand 1t.
They are forced to work under
a pupil placement act that has
not yet been found unlawful"
Other Cases in Process
Another Federal Judge, WAL
ter e, Hoffman of Norfolk, has
declared the act "unconstitu-
tional on its face" His decision
now is before the Supreme
Court. The State Supreme
Court likewise is studying the
act. But in neither case is any
child involved who has signed
a placement form, as is the case
in Judge Bryan's court.
Mr.. Robinson told the court:
"The case, factually, boils down
to this: seven Negro kids from
five families merely sought the
privilege enjoyed by all white
children of enrolling in schools
nearest their homes"
Later, Mr.. Ball replied
They've overlooked the fact
that they are here in court nov
trying to get relief from the
wrong parties. II there have
been any errors, it has not beer
by the defendants. They must
follow the law.
1.-THE Pupil Placement Board
with three members is the board
with clear-cut authority In
these cases. While the local
board had control, your honor
enjoined them from discrim-
nation. But now that the State
Placement Board has been set
up, they ask you to enjoin the
school board and superintend-
ent further. They are asking
the court to administer the
school system. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Police 1t. Weekly
Gets Promotion

Arlington Police 1t. Robert
Weekly. head Of the safety
traffic bureau. has been pro-
NOTED to captain and given
command of the uniformed
bureau.
The 43-yeaf-old officer, who
Joined the department In l942,
moves into the post vacated By
the recent promotion Of Capt
Raymond Cole TO assistant po-
lice chief.
The safety trafic bureau lieu
tenancy goes to Sergt. Roxy
Crack, 30,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
PorochiuI School Milk
Report Is Clarified

A story in The Star Of Tues
day was incorrect in stating
that milk is furnished free Ia
pupils in parochial schools at
lunch time.
Parochial schools can partci-
pate in the free milk program
II the milk is furnished students
ut q period when food is not
being sold in the school. A
majority Of parochial schools
do participate in the pro-
cram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Redhuired Bundit
Stages $50 HoIdup

The Country Club Cleaners
in Arlington was robbed at gun
point yesterday Of $50. police
were told.
A clerk, Mrs. Phillis Beatty,
said she was held UP at 4 pm.
by a redheaded man who
walked into the store. Ills Will
son boulevard. with a gun con-
cealed in a paper bag.
The wanted man was de-
scribed as white, 5 feet. 10
inches. 100 pounds and about
40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Kenneth Will Speak
On Christiun Science

Lowell F. Kennett Of Louis
vile, KY. will give a lecture on
Christian Science at IL am.
tomorrow in the Jefferson
Theater. Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Kennett. a member Of
the Christian Science Board Of
Lectureship. will speak on
Christian Science: The Good
News Of Spiritual Healing"
The lecture is being sponsored
by the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

the conclusion Of a day-and-a-
half Of arguments yesterday.
Attorneys for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People asked
Judge Bryan to enforce his
Injunction of July q against
the Arlington School Board and
Supt. T. Edward Rutter. pro-
hibiting classroom segregation
on account of race.
They asked him to order ad-
mitted to white schools seven
Negro children who were denied
admission on September S. One
of the seven had filled out a
placement form but did not
specify in writing the white
school he desired to attend.
Cites State Law
Attorney Frank L. Ball, sr.
for the School Board, struck
hard on the theme that the
States pupil placement Law
takes the assignment function
out of the hands Of the local
school board.
Nobody has been deprived
Of an education" Mr.. Ball TOLD
Judge Bryan who tried the
case without a jury. They are
all in school. OF the great
number of Negro children ir
Arlington. only seven are here
in court trying to get into white
schools"
Spottswood w. Robinson, III
one of the NAACP attorneys
denied that all seven Of the
Negro children had been ad-
mitted to public schools. He
said one Of them. Leslie Hamm
who was graduated from Lang.
ston Elementary School fol
Negroes last spring; had beer
unable to attend either a white
or Negro school.
The Hamm child at frs
sought admission TO a white
school and was turned down
Mr.. Robinson said. He ther
was taken to Hoffman-Bostor
Junior-Senior High School fol
Negroes and was denied adj
mission there, Mr.. Robinson
said, because his parents re-
fused to I'LL out a placement
form.
The law requires such form
to be filled out by children
entering school for the frs
time or by those moving from
one district to another or grad
uating from one school to an
other.
Judge Queries Attorney
Judge Bryan, apparently sur
prised at the plight Of tn
Hamm child, questioned the at
torney closely on this situation
Mr.. Robinson said the Hamn
boys parents had never re
celved any kind Of notification
from the school board or thu
placement board and has re-
NAMED out Of classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

sponsored Dy Lne GreaJer
Keldin and Mayor Thomas D'A
to present statements as the he
plant air terminal went into
their fifth day.
Gov. McKeldin said he was
Mayor Of Baltimore when con-
struction Of Friendship began.
He said both the airlines and
the Federal Government had
encouraged construction Of the
field which lies approximately
Is miles northeast Of Washing
ton.
In his plea for greater use of
Friendship no mention was
made by the Governor Of the
proposed Burke Airport which
is being considered as an alter
nate to overcrowded Washing
ton National Airport.
Inconvenience Charged
CAB Examiner Leslie G..
Donahue had earlier ruled out
any testimony concerning use
Of the Burke site in Virginia in
the current hearing on whether
service to Friendship should be
stepped UP.
Gov. McKeldin complained
that in 81 flights he has taken
recently. Is either originated or
terminated or both at Wash
ington National Airport-40
miles from Baltimore.
Many persons pass up air
travel because they can't get a
flight from Baltimore and don't
want to go to Washington" the
Maryland Governor said. He
also declared that there is a
dire shortage Of service at
Friendship. The business is
there if the airlines would come
in and get it."
Better Treatment Requested
He concluded his plea for
Friendship by saying "Balti-
more is worthy of better treat
ment than it has been getting
up to now"
Mayor D'Alesandro stated he
was appearing to add "the full
weight Of his city's administra-
ton to the request being made
to increase commercial service
to Baltimore"
The Mayor said that despite
the fact Baltimore is the sixth
largest city and one of the Ma
tion's leading seaports. approxi-
mately rs per cent of air pas
sengers arriving or reporting
must change planes before
reaching their destination.
I'VE don't like to see visitors
to Baltimore-either for bust
ness or pleasure-arrive or de-
part from a city 40 miles away
I'VE resent the poor schedules
provided to Baltimore which
require transfers in Washing
ton"
Neither Mr.. McKeldin nor
Baltimore's mayor we're cross
e<amined after reading their
prepared statements into the
record.
Criticism Of Airlines
Attorneys for the Greater
Baltimore Committee continued
today. as they did yesterday
hammering away at spokes-
men for American Airlines.
Under cross-examination
Norman A. Prichard, an eco
nomic analyst, admitted that
American Airlines provided
Baltimore with single plane
(non-transfer) service to only
II Of 70 cities for which II
has authorization.
At one point in the hearing
Washington was alphabetically
wiped of the map. Fred A
Ballard. counsel for the Balti.
more committee, asked Mr.
Prichard If Baltimore would bt
given better service If the
Capital had not been moved tt
the "swamps Of the Potomac.
Mr.. Prichard replied thai
"I'm sure Baltimore would gel
the schedules the traffic de.
manded IL Baltimore generated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Ruling Expected Soon
On Arlington Placement
By ALEX R. PRESTON

Federal judge will rule soon. possibly next week.
whether Arlington County school officials must admit certain
Negro students to white schools despite Virginia law
placing this function in the hands Of the State
Judge Albert " Bryan of the District Court Alexandria
said he would file his decision within the days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

abandoned in a field. Pvt.
Powell said he thought the
man would seek shelter some
where In the area because Of
the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
|Deoth Penalty Weighed
After Rape Conviction

District faces possible death penalty today
result OF his conviction in nearby Maryland rape charge
involving 17yearold Argentine girl living in Southeast
Washington.
Prince Georges County Circuit Court Jury delibeated
only % minutes yesterday before returning the guilty verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
CAB Asked to Improve
Service for Friendship

The State of Maryland and the City Of Baltimore unm
bered their big today in effort to win adequate
service for Friendship Airport from the Civil Aeronautcs Board
Sponsored by the Greater Baltimore Committee Gov Nc
Kedn and Mayor Thomas DAlesandro E appeared in
statements the hearings Bamores white ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Highs Helps You Save

You give your food dollar new buying power when
you switch to Highs jug Milk. Highs pure, fresh
Gallon jug Milk saves you SOC a gallon under
present home-devery prices-and home-delivery
is growing even more expensive!
recent article in a nationally known newspaper
stated that home-delivery customers in one area
are now subject to penalty fee. Under the new
policy of the national dairy concern which serves
them, customers must buy a minimum quantity
of milk or other dairy products during each billing
period, or pay penalty fee. In letter to its
delivery route customers, the company explained
crease charges according to the newspaper report
The article also stated that other diaries in the
area are faced with the same problems of high
delivery costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

hvered milk sets unused Many housewives have
discovered that it's much more convenient to buy
their milk pure and fresh as they need it-from
their nearby Highs. It's the modern, convenient,
inexpensive way to buy your milk and other dairy
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Home-DeIivery-a Custom of Bygone Days


In spite of rising home-delivery prices many peo-
pie continue to have their milk delivered year after
year, just through force of habit. They shop for
all OF their other groceries and many household
items almost daily-but they still paw excessive
costs to have their milk home-delivered.
Years ago. before modern refrigeration, home de-
livery was almost necessity. People didn't have
modern refrigerators to protect their milk, and
had to have their daily milk requirements deliv-
cred each morning The stores didn't have todays
modern refrigeration system, either and had a
hard time keeping fresh milk on hand all day long
Today, with our modern refrigeration, handy auto
mobiles and conveniently located stores door-to-
door milk delivery is pretty old-fashioned.
More and More Families are Switching to Highs
If they're on the go for the week end or vacation
they don't have to worry about shutting off" the
milk deliveries People are much more active in
today's modern world, and milk deliveries can
actually be nuisance If the housewife is away
for the day-shopping visiting, or attending to
church, club or other activites-the home-de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

You Save on the Purest, Freshest Milk
Money Can Buy
At Highs you enjoy low prices and regular savings
on the purest, freshest milk that money can buy
at any price 1t costs us less to sterilize fill and
cap gallon jugs than any other type of home-use
container. Gallon jugs are also easier to handle
than four one-quart containers, and they require
less space This reduces our handling, transpor-
tation and cooler-storage costs
Gallon jugs can be used over and over again, and
every time gallon jug is reused it saves the cost
of four expensive throw-away paper cartons. The
high cost Of maintaining fleet of trucks and
other equipment for home delivery has been COM
pletely eliminated by Highs conveniently located
Stores-which replace once-a-day delivery with all
day, seven-day-a-week service. These basic econo-
mics enable us to reduce costs by SOC gallon
and we pass every penny of this on to you as actual
earned savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Are You Getting the Milk You Pay ForG

Are You Getting the Milk You Pay For?
Make sure you get what you pay for in milk. Check
with Vitamin-D. Highs reputation for quality is
your guarantee of the pureSt sweetest, freshest
vitamin-D Milk that modern processing equip
ment and facilities can produce. So why take
chances on low-quality milk? Nobody else sells
milk in sanitary glass jugs, of the same high quail
ity as Highs, at anywhere near Highs price That's
a fact you can check by comparing ingredients
which must be stated on the milk caps When you
serve Highs pure fresh Vitamin-D Milk, you are
giving your family the finest milk you can buy
no matter where you shop, or what you payl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05

sIYs Lucle Parker Mrs Buck
Goodman and Miss Janice Blanton
snent several days with Mr. and
AI@s Beh.Jenninga III South Care
liza
alrs- l..Algz RaAsona WAS \ re-
oeH aitst u relatives and friends
In Arlington. where she attended an
Older III the Eastern Star dinner
ak,d meeting al Herndon Masonic
Lodge ana aH OPS. reception Al
George Washington Masonic Temple
ils AleSngsria
airs Linda Walton is spending a
Week With relatives In Richmond
Charles and Ann Goodman ot
A@nalia. we're recent guests Of thelr
grandparents ut Chantilly
/ Mr and, Mrs. Hugh McAden il.
I'D childipn. were recent guests OF
liz Peasants family in Cartersville
MISS BAnni Hurt N Ballsville.
! paint several DAYS With heii sister
A.s H. b Peasants Jr
~NIrs. II b. Peasants and dauGh-
tel, Juditb, attended the wedding Of
lAr niece MISS Juanlta Garrison
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-05
Guinea Items
Guinea Items
Demonstration On Making Ccrsages
GiUen AT Club Meeting By Mrs. Garter

Mr.. ant Mrs. r 0. Garrett. Of
Cumberland. were Saturday guests
Of the Robert 6. Garnetts. The
Allen Garrett family, Of Takoma
Park. Nd. were week end guest
in tn sam hom.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Walker. Jrl.
returned home Saturday from trip
to Williamsburg. jamestown and
Yorktown. While away they attended
THE Common Glory
Mr.. and Mrs David Hazlegroye
were Sunday guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs, George Perkins. Of
Petersburg
Miss Barbara Smith Of Washington
ID. G. spent seyera. days with
Charles Womack. Jr. family
M. Sgt. and Mrs. David j Matson
spent the week end at their home.
III. A Addleman was IA wwek end
guest.
Mr.. E. s. Walker. Jr., Of Farm
ville.was week end guest OF the
Leigh r. Womacks
The Charles Womack, Jr.. family.
accompanied BY Miss Barb a + a
Smith, were Sunday luncheon guests
Of Mrs. A. j Smith. and family.
A good many attended the music
recital at sthe Farmville Baptist
church Friday evening Miss Phyl-
/ Ills Mathews and Miss Betty Sue
Garnett took part in the program.
/ Many attended Bible school COM
mencement at Cumberland Presby-
terrain church Tuesday evening
! Porter Davis, Of Richmond, spent
/ the week end at Hors dill Monde.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Giles, and
/ Cathy Of Richmond. were Saturday
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. w, B
4 Walker Miss Virginia arnett
Womack accompanied them home
for a visit
| Mrs, Conduit Mathews is home
/ this week on vacation.
4 Miss Barbara Addlenlan had hei
vacation last week
n On Wednesday afternoon, Mn 4
\ Asa Smith Of Stoddere. was hostess
\ to the Gunia Home Demonstration
club.
The important feature was dem
onstration On making corsages By
ms WI x. Carter, % Farmville
Beautiful corsages were made from