davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Dora Jordon, who lives
near Bath is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Roy Cox and Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Spencer, R.
S. Jr., and Mary Lee Spencer and
Mrs. w. H. Cox visited High Point
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal, Pete
and Patty Neal, their guests Mrs.
John Shafer and son Allen of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. George
O'Neal and sons, AL and Freddy,
spent Thursday in Mays Head.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Huffman
and children, Rebecca and Nancy,
of GAINESVILLE were visitors here
on Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Silverthorn of
Memphis, Tenn. is spending va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Silverthorn.
DR.. Joe Liverman was a Nor
folk visitor last week.
Judy Cahoon recently spent
some time at Hatteras with her
uncle Cecil Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs.
James English, who is employed
near Edenton, spent the week end
at his home here.
! Mrs. Royden Neal, Mrs. Johnnie
Shaffer went to Camp Don Lee
near Aurora on Sunday and took
Patty Neal, Donna Van Selby and
Anita Fisher, who will spend 10
days there.
Mary Ann Marshall is spending
some time in Wilmington with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Hardee and daughter.
Johnnie Shaffer of Washington,
D. c., visited here this week. Mrs.
Shaffer and son Allen, who have
been visiting relatives here return
ed home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stern of Nor
folk spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stern's sister, Mrs. James English.
Miss Loye Midget, student at
William and Mary College accom-
panied them. Ivy Dell Spencer re-
turned to Norfolk with them for a
visit.
Frank Midget, who is employ
ed in Washington spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. Max Mann and son Edward
of Washington were visitors here
last week.
Mrs. S. S. Marshall, Mrs. c. E.
Cahoon, Ricky and Elizabeth Allen
Cahoon and Patty Neal spent Fri
day in Washington and Greenville.
Rev. Angus Cameron, Mr.. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Sallie Nixon Fisher,
Linda Sue Williams, Anita Fisher,
Patty Neal, Sandy Gibbs, Lois
Peterson and Bernard Midget,
members of Engelhard Methodist
Youth Fellowship attended get
together outing of the Sub. Dis
trict of M.Y.F. at Mays Head on
Thursday.
Murel Marshall and son Gene
were in Norfolk during the week
and visited his mother, Mrs. Annie
Marshall and brother Norwood
Marshall. Gene remained for a
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelly and
children, who have been living in
Columbia, Tenn, for the past 2
years, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ca
hoon. The Kellys will make their
home in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
M.Y.F. OFFICERS ELECTED

The Engelhard Methodist Youth
Fellowship has elected the follow
ing officers: president, Lynda Will
liams; vice-president, Sandy Gibbs;
secretary, Patty Neal: MYFund
treasurer, Anita Fisher; treasurer,
Bernard Midget; reporter, Donna
Selby; and recreation leaders, Ester
Jarvis and Gene Marshall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19
s. Watch out for fish hooks.

5. Watch out for fish hooks.
6. Select boats carefully. OBJ
serve standard boat safety rules
no standing, overlooking or
horseplay. Stay with your boat if
it overturns.
Some items vacationers often
forget, the Council said, include:
l. Clothing. Select it properly.
2. Water. If its purity's in doubt,
boil it.
3. Fires. Keep them small and
guarded.
Vacations can be fun-or glum,
depending on you," the, Council
said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

called "kiss-me-quick?" If not,
there must not have been any
bumped bridges in your section of
the country when you were young,
and you've missed something
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-19

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Pilot Eisenhower Is First
President to Fly Plane

has been a good many years
since he actually flew a plane.
He occasionally sits in the CO.
pilots position on flights aboard
his four-engine plane, Column
bine III.
Reporters made inquiries
when they saw Mr.. Eisenhower
in the co-pilot's seat as the
two-engine Aero Commander
plane TAXED in after landing
here.
Ordinarily Mr.. Eisenhower
and a Secret Service agent sit
behind the pilot and the reg
ular co-pilot. Today the
President was in front beside
Col. Draper.
Mr.. Eisenhower, wearing a
brown hat and a tan jacket
with tan Stacks. jumped from
the plane and strobe rapidly To
a limousine waiting to take him
to his nearby farm.
Changing clothes quickly, he
went to the Gettysburg Coun-
try Club for a round Of golf.
Mrs. Eisenhower still is in
Walter Reed Army Hospital in
Washington. She underwent
surgery August 6 and is ex-
pected to return to the White
House in a few days.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans TO fly
back to Washington this eve
ming or tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug. "a
R.-President Eisenhower sat
in as co-pilot and flew his two
engine plane a short part OF
the way here from Washington
today.
HE does a real flying job"
Col. William @. Draper, the
Presidents pilot and Air Force
aide, told newsmen after he
and Mr.. Eisenhower had
stepped from the small blue
and-white plane at the Gettys-
burg airport.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who has not
driven an automobile in recent
years, presumably was the first
President to pilot a plane while
in Office. Men who Travelled ex-
tensively with President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and Truman
said in Washington they did
not recall that either man ever
took the controls of a plane.
Col. Draper said, in response
to questions, that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had the controls for only
a few minutes of the 80-mile,
23-minute flight from the Cap
ital. Col. Draper piloted most
Of the way.
Mr.. Eisenhower had a pilots
license for a while during the
years between the two World
Wars. So far as is known It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Auto Strikes Man
On Rood, 7 Others
Run Over Body

A 30-year-old man was killed
last night when several autos
struck him on Route 301 near
-Fulkner in Charles County, Md
The victim was Bradley FL
more of Elizabeth, N. ].
Maryland State police said
Mr.. Elmore was struck by an
auto driven by Douglas r
Parker, %, or Lynn. Mass. The
impact threw the victim into
the path Of several autos APP
preaching from the opposite
direction.
Police said at least two autos
struck Mr.. Elmore as he lay in
the roadway but both autos
sped away from the scene.
No charges have been placed
pending an effort to locate the
autos which left the scene,
police said.
The accident occurred about
IL pm. Mr.. Elmore was cross
ing Route 301 from west to
east and Mr.. Parker was north
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Area Youths 10 Heroes
Offer School-Day Tips

President Eisenhower is among those named
in poll of Washington students for the living
persons they admire most. What reasons do
they give?
Tomorrow, in a special 8O-page Back-to-
School issue of SUNDAY The Star Magazine,
you'll learn the answers to this and many other
questions plus interesting and inspiring school
day tips and lifetime gudelines from the top
10 heroes and heroines picked by Capital Area
students as their most esteemed persons
Fortruly Informative and invaluable reading,
be sure to see Guides to Greatness for Our
Students" this Sunday in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine.
Call Sterling $4,000 for convenient home
delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Crash Hurts
Two Youths
Fleeing Police

Two nearby Maryland youths
were injured early today after
a short police chase when their
car crashed into a Silver Spring
power pole, leaving parts OF
Silver Spring. Langley Park
and Takoma Park without cleo
trio power for a time.
Listed in good condition
after the crash was Carl B.
Kirkley. 19, of 8112 Lockney
avenue. Takoma Park. a pas
senger in the car. Police said
the youth. who was treated at
Washington Sanitarium and
later was sent to Bethesda
Naval Hospital, has face, chest
and leg bruises.
Montgomery County police
men Charles Staples and Mich
olas F.. Farkas identified the
driver as Francis X. Stevens,
10, a salesman, of the 1900
block OF Twenty-fifth avenue
Hyattsville, who suffered a
fractured nose and decorations
on his chest and left arm.
The police. officers said Ste
vens' car, travelling east or
University boulevard, went
through the intersection Of
Piney Branch road at a rea-
sonable speed, then suddenly
accelerated and roared of. The
police cruiser set out in pursuit
but before the officers could
overhaul the fleeing car, II
smashed into the utility pole
at University boulevard and
Carroll avenue. The crash &C.
Cured about 2:15 am.
The wrecked car police said
skidded another 1893 feet after
hitting the pole and caught on
fire. The policemen pulled the
two youths out of the burning
/ car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

sought to protect her from the
avalanche of dirt.
I'm so thankful the search
is over. but how / wish we
might have found them alive. VI
said j. Fred Holman, Dixon
police commissioner and as
sistant in charge of the rescue
operations.
Fear that the sisters had been
buried alive in the quarry was
expressed by Searchers last
night after three pairs of shoes
belonging to them were found
in the quarry.
Searchlights Flood Area
The area where the search
was concentrated during the
night, with huge searchlightS
Illuminating the rain-drenched
quarry. is surrounded by rough
terrain and woods and by
miles-square series Of quarries
which have been dug.
Early in the hunt for the
girls. some 1000 volunteers. in
Guiding National Guardsmen,
Boy Scouts and high school
students famed out across the
countryside. They searched
fields. river banks and wooded
areas, but the hunt returned
to the quarry yesterday.
The Gurnsey family moved
to Dixon from Boscobel, Wis,
about six weeks ago. after the
father contracted with the
IMedusa Cement Co. to fill the
pit. He had been bringing in
dirt from the surrounding area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Rights Bill Passage
Expected Next Week
Ambassador AIphond
And Wife Seek Divorce

The 27-year marriage of
French Ambassador and Nine.
Herve Alphand is being dis
solved in Paris by mutual con-
sent, a French Embassy spokes-
man said today.
Announcement of the pro-
ceedings under French law
came as a surprise to friends
who saw the couple of on
their vacation last month after
gala garden party.
Only last September the dap
per 50-year-old diplomat and
his chic wife entered official
Washington circles and quickly
established their popularity.
Embassy spokesman said they
could not account for the deci-
sion for the Ambassador to re-
turn alone to his post here next
Friday.
Both Are "CareeriSts"
But it was pointed out each
was a "careerist'' and it was
possible their interests had
clashed. In this connection, it
was remembered that Nine.
Alphand. once a singer in New
York night clubs, often enter
tanned friends here with her
guitar-accompanied songs.
In France she was quoted as
having mixed feelings about
Washington-she loved the city.
but not the routine of state
The Embassy said it knew
nothing of a report the Ambas-
sador was planning to marry a
member of a French publishing
house
When M. Alphand arrived
last September to. assume his
duties he was not accompanied
by his wife. who he said was
detained in France by illness.
Arrival Created Stir
She arrived a week later,
quite a stir. A tall.
graceful blue-eyed blond. she
was attired in a double breasted
tailored suit by Dior and she
brought along is other Dior
creations.
She also brought her guitar,
with which she later enter
tanned friends and once played
for newsmen instead of holding
the usual interview.
The guitar was a part of an
act she began as an entertainer
Of servicemen during World
War II. She scored so highly
that engagements at the Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
KuwutIy Completes
Treutmentin Egypt

ALEXANDRIA Egypt. Aug.
"a (R.-Syrian President Shu-
kri Kuwatly expects to return
to Syria tomorrow. a member
of his staff said today.
The informant said the Pres
ident has completed medical
treatment in Mosssat Hospital.
The informant said President
Kuwatly expects to see Presi-
dent Nasser before departure.
Mr.. Kuwatly flew to Cairo
last Sunday following a shake
up in the Syrian Army COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

theresa, 3, on Wednesday
afternoon had touched of an
intensive search of this COM
munity of 10000 IN the Rock
River Valley in North Central
Illinois. Dixon is 100 miles
west of Chicago.
More than 100 workmen.
m aiming bulldozers, steam
shovels and spades, unearthed
the three bodies shortly before
4 am. (EDT), some IS feet be-
low the rim Of the large cliff
like pit. For nine hours they
had been digging through clay,
which was almost giue-like
from IL inches of rain which
had fallen throughout yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Sigh of Resignation
A sigh of resignation arose
from the crowd Of workmen.
There we're muffied sohs.
THANK God, we found
them" someone murmured.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gurnsey, keeping an
anxious sleepless vigil during
the 2l2-day search, had been
urged to go to their trailer
home a half mile away to get
some rest and were not present
when the search ended.
The Gurnseys have five other
children.
Delbert Long. operator of a
sportings goods store. and
oscar Smith, a Dixon fireman,
were manning spades when
they came upon the three life
less forms hunched beneath a
large tree several yards deep in
the fill which had been dropped
INTO the quarry recently.
Hands Over Their Faces
The girls were sitting, their
hands over their faces. indicat-
ing they might have been play
ing in a small cave when a
large section of the cliff came
sliding down from above.
Theresa was sitting between
her older sisters, as if they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Angel. the st. Regis and Mai
sonette Russo followed.
Nine. Alphand seemed to en-
terrain no ideas about divorce
last December when she re-
turned to France for new furn-
iShings for the Embassy here
She bought new draperies, rugs
and furniture to brighten UP
the place.
An economist and financial
expert by training, M. Alphand
became acquainted with WASH
ington in the 40s when he was
financial attache. Just before
his appointment as Ambassador
he served as permanent dele
gate to the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Arms Proposal
Dismissal Seen
Russian Rejection
SignuIed by Provdu

MOSCOW. Aug. "a R.-
Pravda, official Communist
Party newspaper, today sig
nailed early rejection by the
Soviet Union OF new Western
disarmament proposals.
A dispatch from its London
correspondent called the new
offer useless"
Western proposals are aimed
not at ceasing nuclear weapons
tests. thereby making a first
step toward real reduction of
ornaments. but at leaving un-
touched almost the entire ex-
listing might of both conven-
tional and nuclear weapons, -
said the article.
Accused Of Plotting
The latest Western proposal
called for a two-year suspen-
sion of nuclear weapons testing
on the condition that produc-
ton for atomic weapons is cut
of
At the same time Pravda
and other units of the Soviet
press accused the West of
plotting fresh military agrees
sion while pretending to nego-
tiate disarmament in London,
The newspaper Soviet Fleet
cited what it called the devel-
opment of diver demolition
teams by the United States a:
an example of the Vests plans
for aggression and subversion
THE facts show that divers
demolition men are employed
by the imperialists for recon-
naissance and subVersion pur-
! poses even in peacetime."
Conditions Cited
Pravda's charges said the
Western powers were retaining
in their new proposals all the
conditions they attached earlier
to disarmament plans.
The Communist Party news
paper went on to say that the
Western powers are trying to
prevent cessation of nuclear
tests and retain for themselves
the right of applying nuclear
weapons In a future war"
Pravda. which usually speaks
for the government. said there
is a lack Of sincere desire by
Western powers Ito pass from
words to deeds" on disarma-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Pruvdo Charges U. S.
Is BlockmuiIinq Arobs

LONDON, Aug. "a Dr.
Pravda today accused the
United States Of Matchmaking
the Arab nations.
Moscow radio broadcast a
comment in the Communist
party newspaper on what was
described as "the activities
against Syria of the United
States of America, Britain and
other countries belonging to
the Baghdad pact"
The article said, 1.-THE
United States Of America is
hoping to blackmail not only
the Syrians but also the people
Of other Arab countries into
doing its bidding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Red Threat Dropping,
Singapore Chief Says

SINGAPORE, Aug. "a (P).-
Chief Minister Lin Yew Hook
S aid today the Communist
threat in Singapore is mot as
great as last year."
THE Com munists have
changed their tactics to peace
full penetration and coexist-
ence,' Lin told a news confer
ence.
Singapore police yesterday
arrested 35 persons. including
IS offificials of the leftist Peo-
pies Action Party. A govern
ment white paper issued after
the arrests charged Communists
had sought to infiltrate Singa-
pore trade unions and the Peo-
pies Action Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24


Picture on Poee A-3
->~-~-~-~
had threatened him with a
knife after they had fallen out
over a girl.
Three adults were charged
with unauthorized use of an
auto, HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny. They are Anthony
Troiano. 81. of the 900 block
Of 2 street S.W.; Ronald Bur-
ton Link, 10. Of the 900 block
of I street NV, and Norris
Anderson, Is. Of no fixed adj
dress. Another man, Henry
Gibson, 10, of the 1900 block
Of Twelfth street NV. was
charged with receiving stolen
property.
Two Juveniles Charged
Two juveniles, aged II and
Is, were charged with the first
three offenses named. Another
17-year-old will be turned
over to Arlington police for
questioning.
According to Police Pvts.
'Christen F. Preston and Earl L.
Drescher of No. / Precinct, the
gang took IL rifles and shotguns
from the home of A. F. Blasiar.
17O1 Poplar lane NV. last
Monday. They used an automo-
bile stolen August II from the
800 block of K street NV, po-
lice charge.
Youth Reports Threat
The gang also made a foray
into Arlington last week end
and raided the bicycle shop of
Melvin T. Young, who lives at
1924 North Twenty fourth
street. There, according to the
officers. they took $50 in cash.
about 80 knives and q number
Of wrenches.
The shop is at Kirkwood drive
and Lee highway, Arlington.
The two policemen gave this
account Of the arrest Of the
gang members:
A report Of an attempted
assault was received at 2 am.
today from the Greyhound bus
terminal. There one Of the
gang, q 19-year-old, told of
being threatened with a knife
by another member of the
group who is 10.
This led police to the 900
block I street NV. home of
the 18-year-old. At the house
was also q 16-year-old boy.
Guns Are Discovered
Police saw on a table a note
in a woman's handwriting say
ing she would not return until
they got rid Of the guns. The
18-year-old denied there were
any guns there, but his juvenile
companion showed police a
Winchester deer rife under a
bed and two shotguns under a
divan.
The trail then led to an I'M
occupied house in the 900 block
Of D street S.W., where Troiano
and two others were arrested.
More guns were found there,
as well as the knives and
wrenches.
Six Shotguns were found
buried on a farm belonging
to Toriana on Route Q in Fair
fax County and another fire.
arm, a .22-caliber rife, was
found in Gibson's home, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Hoffo Quiz Recesses;;
He'll Be Called Again

indictment" charging the De-
troiter with conflicts of interest,
unSavory associations. ques-
tionable expenditure of union
money and equivocal testimony
Hoffa consistently lodged
key questions by pleading: "Tc
the best of my recollection.
cannot recall" Senator Nc
Clellan gathered his colleagues
in a huddle and abruptly an
nounced he was ending the
hearings for the time being,
explaining:
For reasons apparent to
everyone who has followed
these hearings, we have reached
a point where it seems to be
useless-we have wasted the
committees time = to pursue
the matter further. The Wit
ness has no memory"
Will Call HOffa Again
He then ordered Committee
Clerk Ruth Y. Watt to serve a
subpoena on Hoffa. and de-
clared: MIR. Hoffa will be back
before this committee again. ]
hope that in the meantime he
can refresh his memory"
After reading the statement
Of charges, the chairman CAV
eled the hearings closed at 3:37
pm. Earlier he had tried to cut
of digressions with the warm
ing that sessions might stretch
into next week.
Although obviously fed up
with Hoffa's forgetfulness
through four days of testi-
mony. Senator Mcclellan told
reporters he saw no grounds
for contempt citation. But
he remarked that "he might
be convicted of perjury" if the
Government could prove he
really remembered what he
claimed he forgot.
Balks on Recording Bugs"
The final straw was Hofa' S
loss of memory about use of
miniature recording devices in
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Khrushchev Sees Ho

MOSCOW, Aug. "a CP).-
The Soviet Tass agency re-
ported mentioning Nikita
Khrushchev yesterday received
Ho Chi Mini. president of
Communist North Vietnam. for
a friendly and cordial talk at
the Russians summer home
near Yalta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Interest" Poee AS
yesterday in disgust at Hoffa's
evaSiveness, but held him ready
for further testimony by issuing
a new subpoena.
Meanwhile, the committees
staff plans to Sift books and
records Of Hoffa's Central Con-
ference of Transfers for new
evidence of improprieties. Hoffa
agreed to make the papers
available.
Chairman Mcclellan. Demo-
crat of Arkansas. refused to
specify the date of Hoffas re-
turn-whether or not it will
precede the Transfers Sep
TENDER 80 convention. Hoffa
is an odds-on favorite to win
election then as international
president to succeed Dave Beck.
Reads 4S-POint indictment"
While Senator Mcclellan
denied trying to solicit votes
for or against him." he made
it clear he's not one of Hoffa's
fans. The chairman closed the
hearing by reading a Appoint