davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

Mrs Alice Harvey, Reporter
Of much interest to their
many friends is the announce
ment of the marriage of Miss
Ruth Collins, daughter of Mr..
Charlie Collins to Mr.. Moses
Foster on September II. The
popular young couple was hon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21


Laurel; and Ernest Williams,
180-pounder from Pascagoula,
provide some seasoned men
from which Coach A. F. Smith
hopes to groom a good scor-
ing combination. In addition
to these men, all of whom have
been under fire in previous
years, some of the country's
outstanding freshmen have
joined the squad and some of
these will be heard from as
the season progresses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-09-21

ROSY APPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
i/3 cup chopped mcraehine cherries
z cups pour faverits spice coke mix
ia cup shoppse MUS

Core unpeeed oppes and size rings IA inch thick me
gorne 10neh skillet Add honey and apple rings; cook
minutes turning Sprinkle with and cherries Pour cups
batter opples Cover Bake large suoce unit
medium heat and SIS minutes simmer warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hudossoh Group
Instulls Officers

The Greater Montgomery
Chapter Of Hadassah installed
new officers recently at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Center in Chevy Chase, Md.
Conducting the installation
was Mrs. George Newman.
vice president of the Seaboard
Region Of Hadassah.
Installed were Mrs. Ralph
Z. Cannon. jr.. president; Mrs.
Murray Foss, fund raising
vice president: Mrs. Albert
Glickman. education vice pres
ident; Mrs. Bernard Shapiro,
membership vice president:
Mrs. Daniel Banes. program
vice president; Mrs. Myron
KRISTEN, treasurer; Mrs. Rob-
ert Strauss, treasurer and adj
ministrative secretary: Mrs.
Sidney Flom, recording sec
rotary and Mrs. Gerald Singer,
corresponding secretary.
At the same time, the presi-
dents Of the four groups which
make up the Greater Mont
gomery County Chapter we're
also installed. They include
Mrs. Morris Kleinerman. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Ezekiel Limmer, Langley
Park; Mrs. Leon Greenberg,
Silver Spring, and Mrs. Martin
Oster, Kensington- Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Mrs. Leeds
To Speak
AtForun1

Mrs. Daphne Leeds. United
States Assistant Commissioner
Of Patents. and first woman
ever to hold this post. will
speak at the Forum on
"Womanpower-It's Potential,
sponsored by The National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs on
Monday. July 8. at 8 pm. in
the ballroom of the Hotel
Statler In Detroit. Mich.
Other speakers will be DR..
Harlan Hatcher of Ann Arbor,
Mich, president of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. and Mrs.
Aryness Joy Wickens Of Wash
ington, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary Of Labor. DR.. Henry
David of New York. director
of the National Manpower
Council, will moderate the
forum.
The forum is being held in
connection with the 1857 Ma
tional Board Meeting of the
Federation being held at the
Statler July 6 to 10. Miss Hazel
Palmer of Sedalia. Mo-, Fed
Grafton national president. will
preside over the forum and
introduce the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
WRACCE WINS
ANOTHER AWARD

It's a winning way that
Sydney Wragge. the noted
sportswear designer, has
these days. Coming hot on
the heels OF his sports Il
Illustrated" Award for his
great contribution to sports
wear designing. is the an
nouncement that he's to re-
ceive another coveted award.
On October 3 ut the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art,
along with Leslie Morris,
designer of custom-made
fashions for Bergdorf- Good
man Of New York, Sydney
Wragge will be honored.
The 1887 Winnies', Of the
Coty American Fashion
Critics Award WIN be given
them.
y Both will receive the
awards for having con-
tributed outstandinely to
this countfy's creative FASH
ion progress during the year
or to the long-range fur
therance Of taste in dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Not one not two but twenty bondnew Beo Young styles nationally
advertised at 599 Some ode Of seouts from our own
stocks some special purchases Not off merchandise
but dresses Styles for town. troveL
doyime vocation Fomou fobhcs-Iieh dark colors 1920
l424 few Juniors every style every size and color
Daytime Shop-srd Floor Mesanne
Washtneton md Floor, Sapa Spring and PARKmgon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Fairfax Sets
Tax Hearing

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors yesterday voted to
hold a public hearing September
II on q proposal to require pay
ment Of personal property taxes
for county auto tags issued.
The proposed ordinance was
presented by County Executive
Carlton c. Massey and approved
unanimously for a public hear
ing.
Mr.. Massey said the personal
property tax is one Of the hard
est taxes to collect. and he felt
that tieing auto tags to its pay
ment would result In better COL
lection. Similar ordinances have
been adopted in Alexandria and
Arlington.
Would Link Payments
The proposed ordinance would
require only the payment Of
personal property taxes on the
vehicle as a prerequisite to
issuing the license. However,
the effect would be to tie the
auto tag issuance to the total
personal property payment since
taxes on vehicles are not sep
|arated from taxes on other items
in personal property tax bills.
The board tied by a vote of
3-3 on a motion by Supervisor
A. Claiborne Leigh who proposed
that the board 60 on record
against permitting the county to
participate with the Federal
Government in purchase Of park
land above the proposed Cabin
John bridge until specific plans
for roads. park areas and opera
tons are reviewed by county
officials.
Mr.. Leigh. who is opposed to
q road going from Cabin John
to Great Falls. had failed to win
"a majority in two previous
similar motions. His proposal
will come before the board next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

nicipal Service Co. would act as
an agent for the non-profit cor
poration and would be paid a
management fee.
The non-profit company would
be operated by a five-member
board of directors appointed by
the Board Of Supervisors. 1t
would contract with the county
to perform the services desired
by the supervisors. the report
said.
The preliminary report does
not discuss the details Of how
the acquisition and operation
would be financed. County vo-
tiers recently turned down a $50
million bond issue to finance an
integrated water system.
The Wednesday meeting, sug-
gested yesterday by Supervisor
William Moss, will be with rep
resentatives from the District
Engineers Office which controls
the Washington water supply.
Fort Belvoir officials. and other
agencies concerned with water
operations.
I'VE need a top-level confer
ence to determine the facts "
said Mr.. Moss. Il think we need
a decision now on whether we
are going to get into the water
business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Great Falls Drowninos
Spur Sofety Conference

Fairfax County police and
park officials were scheduled to
confer today on safety measures
to prevent drownings at Great
Falls Park after another fatal
ity yesterday.
The Board of County Super
visors yesterday called for a
study Of safety measures by the
Park Authority even as the
waters above Great Falls were
claiming the life Of an 8-year-
old Maryland boy.
Police Capt. William Durrer
said the drowning Of James P.
Mays, jr.. of 1881 Colebrook
drive, Hillcrest Heights, was the
third in the Great Falls area in
the last few days. The drown
ing was not on the park land
itself. however.
Moves toward providing safety
measures were taken independ-
emily yesterday afternoon by
Capt. Durrer and the county
board. Both urged posting Of
park land near the river to pro-
hibit persons from going to the
waters edge or climbing on rocks
above the water.
Capt. Durrer said he would
tour the park today with John
w. Brookfield, chairman Of the
County Park Authority, to see
what safety measures can be
taken.
The Mays boy was swept on
his feet yesterday as he and a
teen-age step-brother waded of
shore. The boys had gone fish,
ing with their father, James p.
Mays, ST.. and walked of from
him, police said. The STEP
brother. Joseph Maupin, is, tried
to reach the boy, but was forced
back by strong currents.
The father got a boat and
padded out into the stream. but
was unable to ind his son
About three hours later the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
NeighborShot.
Rockville Man
Is Arrested

A Rockville (MdD man who
police say was angered when he
heard neighbors discussing how
he beat his wife was charged
with shooting one Of the neigh
bors in the head last night.
Montgomery County police
said the blast from a .4l0.gauge
shotgun knocked the neighbor
down. but did not seriously injure
him. He was released after treat
ment for scalp injuries at SUBJ
urban Hospital.
Held under $4,000 bond in
the shooting was Albert Cooper.
80, Of the 800 block Of Frederick
avenue.
Injured was Alfielda Cross, 80.
a next-door neighbor.
Police said about an hour be.
fore the shooting Cooper beat UP
his wife and she walked to a
nearby doctors home for aid.
Mr.. Cross and another neighbor.
Leroy Dimes, were standing OUT
side discussing what happened
when Cooper appeared and
wanted to know what business it
was Of theirs. Police said he
raised his gun and fired from a
distance less than 20 feet away
from Mr.. Cross.
Police charged Cooper with
two counts of assault and bat
terry. and with two counts Of as
sault with intent to kill. A pre-
liminary hearing was scheduled
for July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Byrd and ToImudqe
To Speak at Dinner

VIRGINIA BEACH, June ~
(R.-Democratic Senator'S Harry
Byrd Of Virginia and Herman
Talmadge Of Georgia will be key
note speakers at a LIST district
Democratic dinner July IL.
Sidney Kellam, chairman Of
the district committee, an
nounced here today that Senator
Byrd, head Of the States Demo-
cratic organization, and Senator
Talmadge. former Governor Of
Georgia, have accepted invita-
tons to spark the districts first
Embarrassing activity after the
July 8 Democratic primary.
The dinner. a $40 per plate
affair, will be held in the Cham
berlin Hotel at Old Point Com
fort. beginning at 7 pm.
All the party's State nominees
will be present, Mr.. Kellam said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

week when a full membership
is expected to attend.
Fund Killed in Senate
Members voting against Mr..
Leigh's proposal viewed it as
an attempt to kill any hopes for
inclusion in a Federal bill of
SIS million for parkway and
park land acquisition. The money
was cut out last week in the
Senate but action has not been
taken yet by the House.
Mr.. Massey also announced
that a hearing is scheduled at
10:45 am. July II in Richmond
by the State Water Control
Board on requests for additional
connections of new houses to the
Fairfax town sewage disposal
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
May Traffic Kills
81 in MARYLAND

PIKESVILLE. Md, June 81 up.
-Fifty-two persons were killed in
highway accidents in Maryland
during May. State police said to-
day.
The State police report said
200 died on the highways during
the first five months OF the year.
an increase Of o per cent over the
same period in 1856.
OF the May total, 20 we're killed
in the counties and 10 in Balti-
more City. Twelve Of the So were
pedestrians.
The report calculated that one
person was killed every IA hours
during the month and that one
person was injured every 26 min
utes. Injured for the month
totaled l,7l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Girls Stute Picks
Rockville DELEGATE

ANNAPOLIS. June 81 R.-
Thelma jenkins of Rockville
was named Mayor and two fell
low Nationalist defeated their
Federalist opponents for two
other posts as delegates to the
18th annual Maryland Girls
State held their elections yester-
day.
The 152 Citizens" who have
been meeting here since Monday,
were to elect county officers to-
day and State officials tomor-
row.
Carried into Office on the Ma
tionalist ticket we're Gail Stew
art Of College Park, who was
named city council president,
and Anne Claire Thomas Of Bal
timore, who was elected city
comptroller.
Girls State is sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary, but
educational and civic groups
throughout the State join le-
Rion auxiliary units in paying
the mrls' expenses. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

several Weeks ago 10 recommend
how the county could set up a
municipal system. A representa-
tive Of the firm will appear be-
fore the Board ofsCounty Super
visors next Wednesday to ex-
plain its plan.
The board also plans a meet
ing Wednesday night with sew
eral metropolitan area agencies
to take look at the water prob
lem in the county.
The Missouri firm said the es-
Enlistment Of an integrated
water system should be carried
out in two stages. First. the nom
profit corporation would buy one
of the existing private water
companies as a pilot project. If
operation Of the single company
were successful. other companies
over the county could be &C
quired, the firm said. The county
frequently has discussed the
purchase of the Annandale
Water Co., whose owner has in
Dictated he will sell it.
Second, the acquisition of all
or substantially all Of the other
existing water facilities in the
county. their improvement and
expansion, and the establish
ment Of a separate or inde-
pendent source Of water supply
for the county would be contem-
plated. the report said. The Mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

with two sons and a brother of
the dead woman. identified
through FBI flngerprints three
days after her body was found.
Each Of the tiny bruret's rel
atives heard defense counsel at
tempt to paint Mrs Whitley as
heavy drinker with question:
able morals and a pathological
jealousy Of any woman who
spoke to her husband.
Each also told Of phone calls
received from Whitley.
In one conversation Whitley,
according to the witnesses, told
them Mrs. Whitley had run of
with another man from their
modest home in the 1900 block
Of Queensbury road, Riverdale.
Other witnesses also told of
inquiries the apparently heart
broken man made about. his
wife's whereabouts. A day later,
they said. her body was found.
During his quest for his wife,
Prince Georges County Detective
Sergt. James p. Kearns said
Whitley walked into the Seat
Pleasant sub-station asking for
help
Tells Of Fight
Sergt. Kearns said Whitley
calm and collected. agreed to a
search Of his home. took a lie
detector test and finally con-
fessed.
In his confession. Whitley said
his wife lunged at him with q
butcher knife during quarrel In
which she accused him Of being
out with another woman. In
stead. he said, he was attending
a bingo game at the nearby fire.
house.
He said he kicked her in the
stomach and she fell over back
ward striking her head on Q
table. Then she began screaming
so he choked her.
Judges on the panel in the
case being tried without a jury
are j. Dudley Diegs, John r
Fletcher and Philip H. Dorsey.
Mr.. Smith is being assisted by
Deputy States Attorney John w
Mitchell. Whitley's lawyers are
Carlyle J. Lancaster and George
Burroughs.
The case is expected TO end
this afternoon following extern
stye character testimony for the
defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

A-River road to Goldsboro to
Massachusetts to Nebraska to
Foxhall to Canal road and
Whitehurst Freeway.
Blu. S. 240. Old Georgetown
road. Goldsboro to Massachu-
sets, Nebraska, Foxhall, Canal
road to Whitehurst Freeway.
Gu. S. 24O. Old Georgetown
road. Wisconsin avenue, Massa-
chusetts avenue.
D-Georgia avenue to Whea-
ton-Kensington road to Connec-
ticut avenue.
Georgia avenue to Greene
street to Sixteenth street.
F-New Columbia Pike and
State 1876 to Colesville road q
White Oak, Md; New Hampshire
avenue.
Gu. S. / and Rhode Island
avenue.
H-Baltim ore Washington
Parkway and New York avenue
LLanham- Bowie road to U.
s. so to Baltimore Washington
Parkway to New, York avenue.
J-Washi n g ton Annapolis
Parkway to George Palmer high
way to East Capitol street and
to East Capitol street bridge.
K-State Route 2l4 Central
avenue) to East Capitol street
to East Capitol street bridge.
State Route 4 to Suitland
Parkway to South Capitol street
bridge.
M-State Route 5 to Branch
avenue to Pennsylvania avenue
to Sousa Bridge.
N-State 210 to South Capitol
street and South Capitol Street
Bridge.
PINT. Vernon Memorial park
way to Fourteenth Street Bridge
Gu. S. to Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
R-Shirley Memorial highway
to Memorial Bridge connection
and Memorial Bridge.
S-State Route 236 to Shirley
Memorial Highway and to Me-
mortal Bridge.
T-State Route 236 to AMMAN
dale, Columbia Pike to Shirley
Memorial Highway and Memo.
rial Bridge.
U-U. S. so and Memorial
Bridge.
W.. S. 29-2l1 Lee highway
to Lorcum lane to Spout Run
parkway to Key Bridge ano
Whitehurst freeway.
W-Chain Bridge road from
Oakton to Chain Bridge, Cana,
road and Whitehurst freeway.
Leesburg pike to Lemon
road to Kirby road and Old Do
minion drive State 309); Ole
Dominion drive TO Lorcum lane
to Spout Run parkway to Memo
rial Bridge.
Y-Leesburg pike to Tyson'l
Corner, Chain Bridge road Il
Chain Bridge. Canal road anc
Whitehurst freeway.
AGreat Falls road Estate 1879
to Chain Bridge. Canal road anC
Whitehurst freeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
COURT PUTS BITE
ON THE OWNER
OF BARKING DOG

A barking dog today cost
his owner a IS fine for vio-
lating Arlington County's
noise ordinance.
The dog owner, Benjamin
I. Badanes. "a, Of the 1900
block Colonial Terrace, was
ordered to dispose of the dog
within 10 days or serve one
day in jail.
The sentence was imposed
by Arlington County Court
Substitute Judge Charles NJ
Hulvey.
Neighbors told the court
the dog, part collie and less
than a year old. barks con-
tinuously throughout the
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Methodists Buying
Comp in CuIpeper

CHARLoTTES ,vILLE. Va.
June q tSpecialD. - A seven
member board Of trustees has
been named by the Charlottes-
vile District Methodist Confer
ence and authorized to complete
financial arrangements for
purchasing the new district camp
property near Boston in Culpeper
County.
The camp will be used year.
around as training and assem-
bly, center for youth and adults
Of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
WhitIey's Divorced Wife
Aids Him in Murder Trial

The woman Joseph o. Whitley
divorced to marry the 46-year-
old Naval Gun Factory clerk he
is accused Of strangling came to
his aid today in Marlboro Cir
cult Court.
Near tears. Mrs. Olive p.
Whitley, gray-haired and ma
tronly, said she and Whitley were
happily married from 1910 to
1919 when the dead woman. oft
wed Mrs. Edith Worley Lewis
Whitley. as, broke up her home
She said she and the defendant
have an 1l-year-old daughter
Judy, who was in the court
room
In 1852, she testified. three
years after her husband and
Edith Whitley began associating
openly. she and the defendant
were divorced.
Tells Of Phone Calls
The ex-Mrs. Whitley said her
husbands slain wife constantly
called her on the telephone TO
tell her OF her troubles with the
husky. 54-year-old Riverdale
mechanic.
Mrs. Whitley was cut of by
the three Judge tribunal when
she tried to express an opinion
that the dead woman meant to
kill her husband.
Shortly before she took the
stand, the tribunal trying the
case without jury ruled out a
first degree murder count. Whit
ley now stands charged with
second degree murder and man.
slaughter.
Whitley heard himself de-
scribed yesterday as a man at
tempting TO carry of a hoax tc
cover up the Staying Of his wife
The mechanic being tried fol-
murder by 6 three-judge pane
pleaded self-defense as his trial
opened yesterday. He is accused
of strangling his wife last No.
vember.
Her body. partially clothed
and stripped Of all identified
ton, was found November II In
a ditch along a dirt road 8 mile:
north Of Richmond, Va.
Confronted With Relatives
Before resting his case lat,
yesterday, States Attorney Blail
H. Smith confronted Whitley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Show at Falls Church

The Fairfax County and Falls
Church CVa.) Democratic Com
mittees will sponsor tomorrow's
performance Of THE Happy
Time" produced by the Falls
Church Community Theater.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm. at Falls
Church High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

body was spotted about 200 yards
downstream by airmen in a hell
copter called from Andrews Air
Force Base to assist in the
search.
The boy would have been a
third-grader this fall at Hill
crest Heights Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Herndon Lions Club
To lnstoII Tonight

The Herndon (Va.) Lions Club
will install new officers at its last
meeting Of the 1861 session at
3 o'clock tonight.
Those to be installed are:
Charles Solkey. president; Bill
Hurst. first vice president: Ber-
kelley Green, second vice pres
ident; Vernon Justis. third vice
president; Maurice Haines. treas
-urer and Bill Burton, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Foirfox Board Gets
Plan for Water Supply
By PAUL HOPE

municipal management firm has recommended that Fairfax
County establish nonpot corporation operations
the first step toward the creation of egraed municipal
water system
The recommendation contained in preliminary report
prepared by Municipal Service Co Of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Confronted with Relatives

Before resting his case late
yesterday. States Attorney Blair
H. Smith confronted Whitley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Key to Mop

A-River road to Goldsboro to
Massachusetts, to Nebraska to
Foxhall to Canal road and
Whitehurst Freeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

trainlng; $40. 10, s.Seip.
COCKER PUPS, reds and blondes:
eh. sired Axe regs most beanti-
fnl litter ever seen. 20. s.dele.
nm. bAcns1UND, red n. /; Axe
~ aeees. shots; mos. sac %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
CSOlL0RRD-Is00 ELK. PKRK m
Rooms IURMlSREp-N.I.

ROOM with home privileges for
lady, 20 10 30; reasonable rent;
nsnia aensnse 1e sia pe Sarsgnaa S AVE-
me-, AID, e-67b3.
sos 4ith 81. MI rms, share
Kitchen and bath. LII. e-0J63.
1 BLK. FROM CAPtTOL-Nicely
furn., warm, irt, room, reas, 20l
Ind ~, ne, Apt. III, II, d-04Ob.
SMALL FRONT RIM. slngie man
% employed lady. 6as b 81. ne,
IL 7-O5Aa.
ONTARIO APfe., very pleaSsnt Tm.
iCT ~, lax IN nice apt CO. b-Os0o,
LOVELY FRONT BEDRM, with pvt.
bath and other prlylleaei, 40 rCsid.
sect. ideal for refined lady; bus
2nn oO. rn rat rates Esasc9s9Ig. CAL
COLORED-NlCE RM., mr., bath;
oh children. sd. S.SS6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

An Above Puppies Guaranteed
Healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
ROOMs. N0usEkEIPlMa

NEWLY DEC. Ink. rm.: saB no. :
lady oniyf very clean, Ass
Newton 81 nv. Do, 1881.
lnas n, n AVE. NV, 81 18th and
oue--Lge. Ink. adj. hath: $40. 50
week.
altf . N.W,-Lgs. bSIpt. studio IN.
nssslsss: ss.sf6, * s-6e;is
SILvBR sPRING. e block o.. ave.
SO 70 Sl9 vi, III, 6-8os6.
l5to our So. NV. - Tse. Tn,..
seIg next hath: SO WI. DE-.
c0LORED-lal 18th 81. NJ
bs, an, and I sg.shsn :ms,os SiIh ,. e!
$40 week; priviisssS. II 3.1s25.