davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

derived from convention dele
gates who are users Of taxis
while they are here"
Recently the Greater National
Capital Committee began a
campaign to raise 100000 to
promote the convention-visitor
business in Washington. AS part
of the campaign. 81 subscrip-
ton Of District hackers was
planned.
The more money the Conven-
ton Bureau has to work with, "
Mr.. Eichner said, 1.-The more it
brings to Washington to benefit
all of u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
U. S. AIIots $75,082
For SEWAGE Plants

The Health. Education and
Welfare Department has APP
proved payment of $75.O82 to
help build sewage treatment and
disposal plants for North Beach.
Md, Senators Butler and Beall,
Republicans Of Maryland. an
nounced jointly today.
The North Beach project will
include q secondary sewage
treatment plant. sewage ejector
station and mains. Total cost is
estimated at more than $3.50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Hacker Donates ST
To Visitors Bureau

A hacker. appreciative Of all
the business he's been getting
from tourists, has contributed 81
to the cause of the Washington
Convention and Visitors Bureau
David Eichner, 521 Longfellow
street NV. a Diamond driver
told officials of the Bureau that
I'm well aware of how much the
taxi business owes to the Wash
ington Convention and Visitors
Bureau. Much of my income Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
B'nui Birth Youth Set
Trip to Atlanta PurIey

More than so members Of the
B'nai Birth Youth Organization
of Greater Washington, repre-
senting the Is area chapters.
will attend the District Five
BBYO convention to be held at
Emory University, Atlanta, Ca.
June "a through 80.
Sandra TowSner OF Silver
Spring, district president OF
|B'nai Birth girls, is one OF the
conventions two youth leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Publication Award Won
By Alexandra Hospital

Alexandria Hospitals monthly
publication, Progress Notes" has
won an honorable mention in
the feature story classification
for a Red Cross story In the
March issue, written by Mrs.
Sherry Arnstein, public relations
director.
The hospital is one Of Is or
CARNATIONS cited for "outstand-
ing coverage Of Red Cross serv-
ices" in the American Red Cross
industrial publications contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Vossor Unit Elects

Mrs. Clinton B. D. Brown. of
1916 Morrison street NV. was
elected to the board Of directors
of the Associate Alumnae Of
Vassar College at a meeting yes
terday at the school in Pough-
keepsie. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

scious from drinking on the
floor and unaware of the stab
bling.
Mrs. Love. charged with homi-
eide. told police her husband. a
motor pool driver at Fort Bel
voir. knocked her to the floor
before she stabbed him.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-04-10

4l1o@hsr party Of five mple
inE be- ow Hh2 village too.
Goelner, Lorna Price, Robin
Linnett, Thomas De Lackener,
2nd Katie Goodridge. Lorna
is from Phoenix, Ariz.; Dr..
Greiner S from aeattle; Tom
is frOo Fl. Worth; Robin is
from Berkel lcy, Cal. and Katie
from Mexi CO. Dr.. Greiner has
been to Supai many, many times
enc he always looks Onward tof
r0turni ne each SDring. Lorna
end Tom have been here before
also and We hope they keep on
coming beck.
Next week Supai will be full
Of Easter VacatiOners; over
10 horses Will be needed to
bring people down Sunday!
Lemue1 Paya went to Phoenix
yesterday for an opera tiOn.
we ell hope he Will get we'll
If you want to buy a qutrt.
cradle, or basket come into
the Store end look at the
nice things in there!
James Wcscogame called from
Indien Gardens today. He is
doing trail work dOWnthcre.
Foster and Ramona Marshall wen,
up ''on TOP" today; they Will be
gone two or three 6ys.
Ml4ondaay. Mo a Foster, Mr., Collins and
MY. Chambers went to Hualapat6
Hill top. Mr.. c.. and Foster -
worked on F. IS car. On the
way home some excl ting things
happened.
Mrs. Chambers now has her
Wa Shlng machine down here ana
She IS very happy. @
a very tired man said: Ut hate
slow horses and al mu1 esq. ys
Faye Paya and Betty Montoya b
were up on the roof Of Faycas
house Monday fixing meScai SO
Evening star., 1957-12-22

them breathe easy, deep ensy nntu-
Fally-wifhout ha ahit-ioEming codeins.
Il not only relieves the cOurh but
loosens The phlegm - wei. No wonder
ne prescribed hy % many doctors for
young o. old C0mmsnded By Rasenfs'
MagAsine. Check "Nighf -
Coash" tonight. ga. A
PERTUS SIN!
Evening star., 1957-12-22

a Presidents
Three Headaches

each with his own special ave to grind
White House children have Q difficult
time growing up normally. They are con-
stantly On display. In addition the Chief
Executives wife IS handed Q six-woman job
Of her own when she becomes First Lady.
The members Of my family, Truman told
me, are still suffering from what they went
through when was Pfesident!'
Perhaps most demoralizine are tilree per-
sonal sacrifices the President must endure:
Ths Prssldsaf b bsnslv. AT times of
great decisions" Truman said, you are out
there all BY yourself. If you make the
wrong move. there's no one else 70 blame.
And you can't possibly wriesle out Of max
ingit!" Hehas not forgcttenh White House
desk sign. The buck stops herer - now
in the Truman Library at Independence.
. Ths PsusiAsuE l,ns - srso1sm.. Not
for Harry Truman in the years 1852 was
the spur-of-the-moment Sunday afternoon
drive or the quick change -0f-mind about
the yones's party. The President 3 pris-
oner Of schedule and protocol. He can't
ever sneak away from 4 an. He can't
drive his own car, buy his own tickets or
even carry his own bae!" Truman said.
. The PFes1dsut lsas ~ psisney. Secret
Service men. the press and the public follow
his every move. He can't argue with his
wife OF lose his temper in public without
serious repercussions. He lives, - hours
q day, IN an international goldfish bowl.
StiIl, when an L said and done, the
Chief Executive Of the United States Is the
most powerful, the most important person
in the world. When politician Is caught
in the whirlpool that leads to . nomination.
Il Is remarkable man who can say no.
But what would you do" | asked
MIR. Truman, IF your grandson asked your
advice on running for the Presidcncy?"
Harry Truman grinned. I've discovered
long ago that the best way to give advice to
children IS to find out what they really want
to do - and then advise them to do it!'
That sounded like switch. II gave me
the impression that if Harry Truman could
look ahead to January 70. 20l3, and see
Clifton Truman Daniel being inausurated,
he'd be the proudest grandfather around.
And if that seems like backing down from
his no-erandson-President stand. il should
be understandable. For Harry Truman
knows that when summoned to the Presi-
dency q mans sense Of patriotism and duty
will not permit him to say no.-Ths End
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Relieve chiId's
Might Cough"
without codeine!


NaGEing Might
Cough upastling
. little ones
deepf -. Yours
tool HeDe's safe
Ood-tasfing rid
Tor even small
children HWiunin
with ThyDol iets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Judge Dorsey
Not to HundIe
Editors Case

LEoNARDTOwN. Md, Sept.
l6 R.-Circuit Judge Philip
H. Dorsey said yesterday he
would disqualify himself from
ruling on motions to dismiss
charges against two newspaper
men. who were indicted for
writing editorials critical of the
judge.
The grand jury returned in
dictments Friday against Pub
Usher j. Sheridan Fahnestock
and Managing Editor Alfred
Toombs Of the weekly Licking
ton Park Enterprise.
They were charged with:
/. "Unlawfully creating and
maintaining a public nuisance
BY false and malicious state
ments to the detriment Of the
public"
2. And. "obstructing justice
by falsifying information and
maliciously publishing same in
an effort to hinder. obstruct,
embarass and impede the Cir
cult Court for st. Marys
County and members of the
Property Review Boards"
States Attorney Walter Dor
sey. son Of the judge, said the
charges are misdemesnors.
Mr.. Fahnestock and Mr..
Toombs posted $40 bond each
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
School Heads
Seek Revision
OfBudqetCut

District school officials will
press the Commissioners to re-
store S5.174.Sl7 sliced by Dis
trict budget officers from the
proposed school budget for ifs
cal 1859.
Oficials of the system have
the backing Of the Board Of
Education in their fight to re-
store the figure. cut from the
budget previously made public.
Hardest hit by the cut is the
field Of permanent improve
ments-where virtually every
program has been reduced. For
many schools this means repair
only in cases Of emergencies.
School ofiicials will request
all the funds cut from the Cap.
ital Outlay program, some
S2.666,330.
Budget officers knocked out
proposals for three new ele.
mentary schools and for addi-
tons at Stevens. Maury. Lenox,
and Cooke Elementary Schools.
They allowed. however. over So
million in site money for five
new elementary schools and
two new junior highs.
Enough space is also granted
to realize a ratio in elementary
schools Of one teacher to 80
pupils. The stated objective Of
both school oficials and the
Board Of Education is a Soto
! ratio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Thee-Cur Crash
Injuries Four

Four Fairfax High School
students and q teacher from
Haymarket. Va. were injured
in a three-car accident today
on Zee highway between Pros
perity avenue and Cedar lane.
Treated and released at Ar
lington Hospital were James E.
Peck, is. Of near Alexandria;
Virginia Barnes, IA, of Fairfax;
Carolyn Miller. IL. Of Fairfax,
and her sister. Peggy. 16.
Miss Dena M. Whitesell, 81,
OF Haymarket. suffered a cut
forehead and ankle injury.
Fairfax Police Pvt. Raymond
Shaw said young Peck. accom-
panied by the three other teen
ayers, was driving west when
he jammed on his brakes to
avoid hitting q car in front Of
him and skidded into the other
lane, striking the oncoming We
hicle operated by Miss White
sell. Pvt. Shaw said the impact
knocked the Peck vehicle back
wards, where 1t was struck by
a third car, operated by Larry
Burrien II, Of Merrifield, also
q student at Fairfax High
School. who was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Sanitation Department
Allotted $22.2 Million

The Districts Department Of
Sanitation has been allotted a
tentative budget Of 1922 mil
lion for the year starting next
July.
The total, which includes
$l3.8 million for capital outlay
and s8.3 million for operation
and maintenance Of the city's
water and sewer systems, is
only slightly more than the
sanitation budget for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The operational side was
given q Sill million increase
in the allotment proposed by
the District budget Office. But
the capital outlay side was
allotted s2.3 million for oper-
alton and s3.l million for
construction purposes Of the
Washington Aqueduct. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
State Drops
Priest Charge

A charge Of assault against
a Catholic priest was dropped
today in Fairfax County Court
at the request of Marcus L.
Beckner. assistant Common
wealth's attorney.
The Rev. William P. Con-
nelly. 80, forfeited $3l.25 COL
lateral on a second charge of
interfering with a policeman in
the performance of his duty.
Father Connolly, of Norfolk.
did not appear in court. He
was represented by Attorney
John G. Corboy of Vienna.
Father Connolly had been ac-
cused Of interfering with the
questioning of two boys on
Grove avenue near Falls Church
around midnight last August "a.
Detective Donald Hurst had re-
ported that he and Juvenile
Detective Jack Nelson were
questioning the boys about
thefts Of gasoline, hub caps and
auto tubes when the priest APP
peared with the parents of one
OF the boys. He said the priest
left and changed into a cassock,
returned and put both hands
on Detective Hurst. The detec-
tive said the priest did not
strike him.
The priest had been free on
$3.50 bond on the assault
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
|Ketc|lam,Asks
Fund Rise for
Juvenile Court
Says Added Costs
Will Pay OFF by
Cutting vcnduIism

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham today. revealed his
plea to the District Budget Of
nee for money to handle the
increasing burdens Of his court.
Like the public program for
Salt vaccine inoculations, the
Juvenile Courts program may
appear to be q considerable and
growing cost to the commu-
nifty" Judge Ketcham said in
q letter to the Budget Once.
But also like the anti-polio
program. the work of this court
prevents a far more costly and
ruinous evil--in this case, the
spread Of juvenile delinquency
and vandalism throughout the
city"
Judge Ketcham's first re-
quest to the Budget once was
for t701,5o0. about $2l3,80O
more than the current years
budget. The Budget Once has
approved a Juvenile Court bud
get for l958-59 Of $3.50. 900.
The $45.300 increase approved
by the Budget once would en-
able the court to add six new
employees.
The judges request for res
toration Of another $44.4e0
would add seven more workers
including four employees TO fol-
low up nonsupport cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

that concert time is almost
here again.
Mrs. Lawler B. Reeves, chair
man Of ticket sales, said l25
women volunteers viii make
10000 telephone calls from the
headquarters by the time Of the
first pair of concerts in Consti-
tuition Hall October IS and 16.
The women will work seven
days a week. They are divided
each day into three three-hour
shifts.
They are calling former sea-
son ticket holders and pros
pective purchasers and are
equipped to make on-the-spot
arrangements for concert seats.
Six special telephone lines have
been installed by the hotel.
which is furnishing the second
floor suite.
Line 10 Box Once
Another line goes directly to
the symphony box office. When
a volunteer calls an interested
music lover. she can complete
all details down to the exact
location without further effort
by the subscriber.
A chairman Is In charge of
each shift Of six telephone
workers. Another woman does
the clerical work Of keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

city's water supply system run
by the Army Engineers. The
operating total is just slightly
larger than this year. But the
capital outlay figure compares
with only $4,000 this year.
Most Of the aqueduct con-
struction money is tagged for
expansion and improvement OF
the Dalecarlia Filtration Plant.
An item Of $75,213 would
provide for transfer of water
metering Of Federal buildings
in the District to the city's
meter crews from the Army
Corps Of Engineers.
Another $4,000 item is in
tended for cleaning and lining
of a water main in Nichols
avenue Sc. which has caused
recent complaints Of muddy
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

the books and auditorium seat
ing diagrams UP to the minute.
In a written bulletin, the
workers are reminded that 1T
is a service we are selling and
the utmost courtesy and tact
will sometimes be needed"
But Mrs. Reeves said today
that so far the reminder had
been unnecessary. She said most
people seem genuinely pleased
at the service. which offers such
a simple way to make arrange
ments for concerts.
Another ticket service. be-
ing tried for the first time this
year. is the opening today Of
two branch box ofilces in Wood
ward & Lothrop's Chevy Chase
and Seven Corners stores.
Stated throughout the store
day. the branches also have
direct lines to the main box
ONCE. Suburban shoppers can
thus buy season tickets without
going downtown.
Goal Of 5000 Tickets
The goal Of al this activity
is 5000 season ticket sales.
Orchestra Manager Ralph
Black has predicted that at
tendance at this years concerts
win break ali-time records.
The National Symphony Is
offering Is pairs of concerts
in two series. one on Tuesday
nights and one on Wednesdays
Soprano Elizabeth Schwarz-
kopf will appear at the first
pair. Also scheduled are two
pairs Of concerts by the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. one pair by
the Boston Symphony and q
full-length 'Nutcracker" by the
New York City Ballet.
There also viii be a Thurs
day afternoon series Of six
concerts at Lisner Auditorium
repeating the evening pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

1882 that a design for the Seal
was approved by Congress.
The design Of the seal went
through various transitions in
the nineteenth century. The
seal now in use was cut on June
Is. 1908. after Secretary of
State John Hay asked Congress
to provide funds.
The Seal is placed on a docu-
ment only after 1t has been
signed by the President.
The present guardian of the
Seal is Mrs. Clydia Mae Rich
ardson of the State Depart
ment's Once of Personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
CIV Law School
Adds 3'to Faculty

The George Washington Uni
versity Law School today an
nounced the appointment of
three new faculty members.
They are J. Reid Hambrick of
1928 Gunston road, Alexandria,
and DR.. Raymond w. Young of
2l2l H street NV, both ap-
pointed associate professors of
law. and Gust A. Ledakis Of 72l
Tyler House, Arlington Towers.
Arlington. appointed assistant
professor Of law.
Mr.. Hambrick specializes in
Federal taxation; DR.. Young
in administrative and constitu.
tional law, and Mr.. Ledakis in
property law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

viously signed by President
Eisenhower.
The ceremony in the north
mezzanine Of the main State
Department building comment
GRATED the 175th anniversary
Of the earliest known use Of
the seal.
AS television and newsreel
cameras ground away, Mr.
Murphy turned the arms OF
the press holding the seal and
made theoinpressions on the
documents.
Sovereignty Represented
The Great Seal represents
the symbolic sovereignty of the
United States Of America" Mr.
Murphy said.
The four documents to which
he afiixed the seal we're:
l. The United States instru-
ment Of ratification Of the Con-
vention for the Promotion OF
Inter-American Cultural Rela.
tions. signed at Caracas in
1854 and approved by the Sem
ate last month. 1t was ratified
by the President today.
2. A commission promoting
w. Newbold Walmsley, jr., Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State
for International Organization
Affairs. to the class of career
minister in the foreign service.
3. An exequator-an instru-
ment recognizing the official
status Of a foreign consular
ofhcer accredited to the United
States Government-to Kwee
Die Hoo as Consul General of
Indonesia at New York.
4. The Presidents annual
proclamation naming October
III as the day commemorative
the death Of Gen. Casimir Pu-
laski, Polish hero of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
First Impression Anniversary
The earliest impression OF
the seal was made ITS years
ago today on a document signed
by John Hanson. president OF
the Continental Congress. This
d ocum ent authorized Gen
Washington to arrange with
the British for the exchange
and better treatment Of prison
ers Of war.
But the history of the Great
Seal goes back to July 4, l776
the date Of the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence
At 4 pm. that day. as the ink
was still wet on the Declare
ton, the Continental Congress
named Benjamin Franklin
John Adams and Thomas JEFF
erson to a committee to pro-
pose a device for the Seal OF
the United States.
However, It was not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
ScIerosis Fund Drive

A door-to-door collection In
nearby Maryland communities
will be undertaken tomorrow
from z to 9 pm. by the Free
State Auxiliary Post No. $3.50,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. West
Lanham Hills, Nd, on behalf
OF the 1857 National Multiple
Sclerosis Society drive. Mrs.
Ray Barney, chairman Of the
drive for the auxiliary an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

commissioner. to head the. local
contingent in the parade. A
motorcycle unit of the Legions'
Washington Police and Fire
Post No. 90 and the Metro
politan Police Band also will
appear. The units left here
yesterday.
Among those taking part in
send-off ceremonies for the
units at the District Building
yesterday were Ward Foulkes,
commander Of the police and
fire post; Police Inspector John
E. Winters. Deputy Police Chief
Howard v. Covell, Fire Chief
Millard H. Sutton and the Le-
gion's John A. Shalloross. jr.,
and Stephen j. Grillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Women Fucinu
Abortion Charge

A 39-year-old District woman
today was charged with abor-
ton.
Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Robert F. Sagle
said Mrs. Constance M. Nc
Carly Of the 1900 block Of
Delaheld place performed the
operation last Tuesday on a
22-year-old woman for $3.50.
The woman was taken to
District General Hospital in
serious condition as the result
OF infection from the operation.
Mr.. Sagle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Federal and D. c. Units
To March With Legion

The District was to have
representation from both local
American Legion posts and
governmental units in the Lee
gion's national convention pa
rade in Atlantic City today.
In addition to marching units
from the So posts of the Dis
trict of Columbia, there will be
contingentS from the police
and fire department.
This will be the first time
District Government units have
been represented in a national
Legion convention outside
Washington.
The board Of Commissioners
has designated 1t. Col. Thomas
B. Hunter. assistant engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Ex-Governor Enters
Johns Hopkins Hospital

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is CP.-
William Preston Lane. jr., Of
Hagerstown, former Governor
Of Maryland. is in Johns Hop
kins Hospital for abdominal
surgery.
Hospital ofiicials said the sur
gerry would not be Of . serious
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Man Indicted
In FutuI Stubbinq

A 40-year-old man today was
indicted on a flrst-degree MUIR
der charge in the death of q
woman friend last August Is.
He is Sylvester Shorter. of
the 400 block Of Neal place
NV. who is charged with
fatally stabbing Mrs. Edna F.
Better. 40. Of the same address.
Police said Shorter found
Mrs. Better in an apartment
in the 400 block Of Florida
avenue NV. and after an
argument killed her with a
butcher knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
ChupIuins' Speaker

The Rev. Marion j. Creeger
OF Washington. executive secre-
tary Of the General Commission
on Chaplains and Armed Forces
Personnel, will address a two
day chaplain training confer
ence which meets tomorrow and
Wednesday at Fort Meade. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

"zOYSIA, or japanese
lawn grass was brought to
this country in 1907 by
Frank Meyer, one of the
Department of Agriculture
scouts who travel the worlo
looking for vegetation OF
value" he said. "A few years
later he was drowned when
a Junk capsized in a Chinese
river.
AS Is now well known, it
will Withstand heat and
drought but will lose its
green color with the first
sharp frost in the fall"
This was a chance for the
Rambler. Should l use
Zoysia?" he asked.
II wouldn't advise it," said
DR.. Juska. And you don't
have to buy seed. Just feed
the grass you have. Use
anything you want, organic
or inorganic, processed sew
age sludge or 5-10-5. The
inorganic will give quicker
action, the organic last
longer. The main thing is
to feed It,"
What do you do about
your lawn?" the Rambler in
nocently asked DR.. Juska.
Il live in an apartment
house." he said. II don't
want to be bothered with
the care Of the lawn when
I get home"
The Rambler left with a
DA pamphlet. Home and
Garden Bulletin So, entitled
Better Lawns" 1t will be
sent TO anyone writing for it
to the Office Of Information,
United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
D.. c.