davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Lost Boy Found
After Wide Hunt

HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.,
Sept. 2 (R.-Searchers comb
ing a dense wooded mountain
area today found a 2l2-year-
old boy who had been missing
since 4 pm. yesterday.
Taken to a hospital, he was
examined and quickly dis
missed. Attendants said he
was tired and scratched but
all right.
The area had been covered
by hundreds Of volunteers,
augmenting county lawmen,
National Guardsmen and mem
bers Of the civil air patrol.
Michael Douglas Mcmillan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Mcmillan Of Charlotte, was
dressed only in a pair Of red
shorts when he disappeared.
Deputy Sheriff E. K. Waters
said there we're so many
searchers in the area that
bloodhounds could not pick
up any trail left by the boy.
His mother had brought
Mike to visit at the home of
an uncle. J. j. Reece. located
in the Mills Rivers section
about nine miles west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Confederate Veteran Dies at 100;
Only Two in Civil War Left Alive

CRESTVIEW, Fla, Sept. 2
R.-William A. Lundy, a l09-
year-old veteran Of the Civil
War, died last night. thinning
the ranks of the once proud
Confederate Army to two aged
men.
Death came to Uncle Bill, "
as he was affectionately known
to thousands. in a hospital
shortly after he had been
moved there from the home
of a son. Charlie, with whom
he had lived for several
months.
Suffering from a high fever.
the aged veteran was taken TO
the hospital about 8 pm. Death
came 2la hours later to the
man who. at l6, served with a
unit Of the home guard at
Elba. Ala.
Members Of Mr.. Lundy's
family reported August q the
old veteran had not recovered
as well as expected from a gall
bladder operation he UNDER
went in March, and barely was
able to stand.
Born near Troy, Ala, in l848.
Mr.. Lundy would have been
ITO next January 10.
Two Others Remain
The remaining Confederate
veterans are Walter w. Will
liams. ia. who lives with a
daughter In Houston, Tex. and
John Sailing. Ill, Of Slant. Va.
Mr.. Williams served as forage
master with Gen. John B.
Hoods Texas Brigade, Army Of
See LUNDY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Cycle Injuries
FotoI to Girl

An 1s-year-old Hillcrest
Heights Md girl died today
in a Baltimore hospital from
injuries received when she was
thrown from a motorcycle al
Deale MD last night.
University. Hospital spokes-
men said Miss Margaret Ann
Rhodes, OF 5219 Thirty Second
avenue. Hillcrest Gardens. died
at 1915 am. from head in
juries.
Anne Arundel County police
said the girl had been riding
the motorcycle behind \ the
driver. Paul v. Piper. 10. OF
35l5 Twenty-Sixth street NE.
when it overturned on Deale
Beach road.
Mr.. Piper had been charged
with reckless driving. but the
charge automatically became
m a slaughter with Mis-:
Rhodes death. police said. Mr.
Piper was injured only slightly
investigators added.
They said the girl was rushed
to University Hospital fol
emergency brain surgery
shortly after the motorcycle
swerved of the paved road on
a curve and hit loose gravel
causing 1t to flip over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
$50 Are Killed
Jamaica
Train Wreck
Excursion Tragedy
Injuries 400 in
Catholic Group

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Sept.
p (P.-An excursion train
carrying 600 Roman Catholics
home from a beach outing was
derailed last night and railway
authorities said $50 persons
were killed.
Authorities said more than
400 were injured.
Hospitals in Kingston were
filled to overlooking.
A call went out to all doctors
and nurses in Jamaica for
help.
The accident occurred about
IL pm. near the village Of
Kendall. so miles west Of
Kingston, near the center Of
the island.
The train was derailed on a
grade. The cause was not
known Immediately.
The dead and injured we're
members of the Holy Name So
ciety and their wives and chill
dren.
The Roman Catholic organi-
cation had sponsored the ex-
cursion to Montego Bay on the
north coast Of the island.
There were three priests
aboard.
Two were Jamaicans and the
other was Father Charles Eb-
erie Of Somerville. Mass, who
has lived here for 20 years.
None Of the priests was injured.
The special train was
wrecked about a half mile from
Kendall while en- route to King
Ston.
Reports said that the engine
somehow became uncoupled
from the IL coaches. The
coaches then began to over
turn.
In all 10 coaches were de-
rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

ding and 10 talk with President
Eisenhower and Secretary
Dulles. He took the line that
Russia is still seriously negoti-
ating.
U. N. Debate Nearing
Other American officials gen.
orally feel now. however, that
the disarmament issue has
passed into q phase Of all-out
propaganda conflict and that
the semblance of negotiation at
London has been lost.
Mr.. Stassen met with Mr.
Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
briefly at the White House.
The meeting is understood 70
have been inconclusive except
for a reported piece of advice
by Mr.. Eisenhower-that the
United States should get ready
for a full-fledged debate in the
U. N. General Assembly on the
arms talks.
The Assembly meets Septem-
Der II in New York. The
United States. Britain. France,
Canada and Russia have been
negotiating at its direction as
members Of a subgroup of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
u Chinese Leave
u. S. for Mainland

NEW DELHI. Sept. 2 (P.-
India has helped repatriate 70
Chinese, including children,
from the United States to Com
munist China. a government
spokesman told Parliament to-
day.
Another rs Chinese are
awaiting repatriation in the
United States. Mrs. Kalsmi
Menon, a deputy foreign min
lister, said in response to men,
bers' questions.
Mrs. Menon said the United
States has put no obstacle in
the way of repatriation work
Red China has deposited funds
with India to cover costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

to the volunteers, said that ito
reasSure those who may be get
ting the placebo incubation in
stead of the vaccine, we would
like to point out two things:
Il. The illness caused by the
new Asian strain of influenza
virus has so far been mild.
20. Although manufacturers
are working hard to produce
large quantities of the new vac
cine. it is questionable whether
there will be enough to protect
any but essential persons in the
civilian population if an cpl
demic should develop early in
the fall"
He added, however, that
should the new vaccine be-
come available in large guam
titles. some of you may desire
to receive an additional inocu-
lation from your private physi-
clan. We do not wish to dis
courage this. since it is a de-
cision which each head of a
household must make"
Schedule Listed
However he urged any per-
son who joins the controlled
study to report taking any
other shots.
The clinics will be open
from 5 to 9 pm. on regularly
scheduled days. The locations
and days of operation follow:
Oakland Terrace, Plyers Mil
road. Silver Spring, September
9 and 10; Glen Haven, Inwood
avenue and Wheaton lane.
Silver Spring. September IL
and IL; Twinbrook. ArdenneS
avenue. Rockville, September
is and IL; Parkwood. Saul road
See FLU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Purple Cloud,
Shock
Mark Attest

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Sept. 2 R.-A beautiful pur-
pie cloud blossomed on a thick
dirty stem today as the United
States set of the 18th atomic
shot of the current summer
test series.
The bomb was only about
half the size of the ones drop
ped on Japan at end Of World
War II, but newsmen watching
the test eight miles from
ground zero said the shock
wave was one Of the most
severe they ever felt. 1t kicked
up dust at the observation
point.
The bomb. nicknamed Cali
leo. was detonated from a
tower that rose 500 feet above
the desert.
The cloud rose swiftly to an
elevation of about 10000 feet.
its top turning into a swirling
mass of brown and orange. The
bottom was fluffy white. One
observer said the total forma-
ton looked like a brown bear
standing on a white cushion.
One hundred men from the
82d Airborne Division were sta
toned in trenches 1890 yards
from ground zero. After the
shot went of they were called
on to assemble and disasSemble
guns in a human reaction"
test. They also were to run
over an obstacle course.
More than 200 animals-in-
GLIDING guinea pigs. rabbits and
swine-were placed in shelters
similar to those that might be
used in warfare. Scientists are
to test the effects of the blast
on the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
MARTENS Invited

LONDON, Sept. 2 (P.-Any
Martians around are invited to
attend the 18th World Science
Fiction Conventions fancy
dress ball here next Friday.
The invitations say they may
come dressed as they are.
Earthly delegates come from
such places as Borneo. Ceylon
and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Cholera Kills 6o2

NEW DELHI. Sept. 2 (R.-
A cholera epidemic has taken
692 lives in Bihar State, in
Eastern India. during the last
two weeks. press reports said
today. The reports said there
were 39l cholera deaths during
the preceding two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Hygiene and Public Health and
the Maryland State and Mont
gomery County Health De-
partmentS.
Fourteen hundred county
families were asked by letter to
report to six vaccination clinics
in schools centrally located for
the families who, since 1851,
have been in the NH study
group for influenza and cold
vaccines.
Some $4,000 persons in the
county have taken part in the
studies.
First Major Test
The study of the new Asian
flu vaccine may prove the first
significant mass test of the
effectiveness of the agent which
was developed over the sum-
mer in a desperate rush to beat
the predicted Asian flu cpl
demic due to strike the Nation
this fall or winter.
Some small groups have been
tested but medical science has
not yet had the chance to
gauge accurately the effective
ness Of the vaccine on a typical,
large segment Of a population.
The Montgomery County res
identS will receive single in
jections. with only half of them
receiving the actual vaccine.
The other half will be given
the placebo "a harmless but
useless fluid and the results
will be compared as the year
progresses.
None Of the volunteers will
actually know whether or not
he has received the real Asian
flu vaccine.
DR.. Raymond Seltser, assist
ant professor Of epidemiology
at Johns Hopkins, in the letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Reds Bon Cheesecuke

Vienna. Sept. 2 (P.-Czech-
oslovakia's Red police are
cracking down on widespread
sales of cheesecake pictures Of
Western movie actresses. The
specially touched UP photos
are printed by clandestine
presses for under-the-counter
sales in Prague. Brno and
Bratislava, the largest cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Missiles |nterception
By u. Held Possible
QuickAction
Is Urged by
Partridge
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Earle E. Partridge said
today it is possible to inter.
cept an enemy intercontinental
ballistic missile 1CBM) with
another missile, land we have
got to get along with building
such a sytem as quickly
as possible"
Gen. Partridge, commander
in chief of the North American
air defense system. made the
statement in a copyrighted in
lterview in the weekly magazine
U. S. News & World Report.
News dispatches from Mos.
COW on August rs. a few days
after the interview took place,
announced Russian claims Of
successful ICBM tests. The
ICBM is designed to travel
5000 miles or more.
Gen. Partridge indicated
that construction Of an anti
missile missile Is still in the
planning stage.
Asked if his command would
have defense for ICBMs
when they are developed. he
replied:
1T is possible to build one
so the scientists tell us :. /.
this stretches my imagination.
but that's what they say can
be done. And we have got to
get along with building such .
system and do it as quickly as
possible"
Fears Fast Production
A television interview, on
CBS's-Face the Nation. Sena-
tor Jackson, Democrat Of
Washington. said the real dan
ger is not that Russia will de.
velop a workable ICBM sooner
than the United States. but
that the Soviet will produce
them faster. =
Senator Jackson, chairman
of Senate-House subcommittee
on nuclear weapons. said the
United States and Russia prob
ably are running neck and neck
/ in the race to perfect an ICBM.
He declined to say whether this
country has successfully tested
one.
He said Russia probably leads
! the United States in developing
the 1900 mile intermediate
range missile IRBM) but mot
by a great Margin" and there
is danger of losing the produce
ton race in both ICBM and
IRBM.
The answer to this, Senator
Jackson said, is to permit the
armed forces to order produc-
ton of more missiles per month
so that they will be available
at an earlier date for military
application"
Senator Jackson has charged
in the past that the Defense
Department has ordered a cut
back in production of missiles
as an economy measure. PEN
tagon spokesman have replied
Continued on Page Az, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

assembly's committee on dis
armament.
1t is generally expected that
the London sessions will be
concluded in a few days pre-
liminary to throwing the whole
question back to the general
assembly. U. S. policy on a
See STASSEN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Stossen Goes to London
For Final Arms oIks
Confers With Eisenhower and Dulles;
Issue Due to Revert to U. N. Assembly

Harold Stassen flies back to London today for a final
round of fvepower disarmament talks before the whole
problem Is returned to the United Nations General Assembly
Mr. Stassen met with Secretary Of State Dulles in ad-
Of his departure for the London talks resung Tues
day for indefinite period.
Mr.. Stassen arrived here Friday attend his sons we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stor's holiday telephone
services will observe the following
closing hours today:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
Circulation Department. $50 pm.
Main switchboard. u midnight
Night service lines will be placed
IN operation subsequent to closing
Of moin switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
DEATH TRAPS
IN THE HOME

HOME ACCIDENTS rank fourth
among the leodins eouses Of fatal.
tiles, worms Dr.. Peter J. Steinerohn
os he gives some tips on "How 10
Stop Killing Yourself" at home. See
the Feature Poss, tOdoy on PssS
B.l6.
CLOTHES MAKE DIFFERENCE
to Carol Lawrence. the Mario Of
West Side Story" both on and
off-stose. For more obout corol,
see Eleni's Foshion Notebook on
as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Mass Flu Tests to Use
FomiIies
! 400 Who Took Part in NH Study
Are SOUGHT for Check on Vaccine

Montgomery County residents who have been taking
part in National Institutes of Health influenza vacci-
nation studies asked the week end play guinea
pigs in a study of the new Asian flu vaccine.
The study however has been transferred from the NH
i'm Bethesda to the Johns HOPKINS University School OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Holiday Traffic Deaths
Mount on Schedule

rush Of highway travellers.
There will be a fearful last
minute crush"
Prediction May Be Met
The council had estimated a
death toll Of 400 for the 7s-
hour period from s pm. Friday
to midnight tonight local
time.
The count in the first SO
hours Of the holiday period
showed about $50 fatalities. In
the next "a hours. however, the
total was more than $50.
During last years three-day
Labor Day holiday there were
ABS traffic deaths. A nom holi-
day test survey made by the
Associated Press during a re-
cent 78-hour week end, showed
378 auto fatalities. The record
traffic toll for Labor Day was
46l for a three-day period in
1851.
Five Die in One Crash
One of the worst accidents
during the holiday occurred
yesterday near Effingham in
Southern Illinois. Five persons
burned to death when their car
plunged into a ditch and burst
into flames.
At least nine persons lost
their lives in crashes of private
planes. Four we're killed today
when a single-wing Navion
four-seater plane crashed on
the Pennsylvania Reading sea-
shore line railroad tracks in
Berlin, N. j. Two others were
killed in private plane crashes
in California and Machs Inn.
Idaho, and one at Plano. Tex.
California. Ohio, New York
and Texas reported the most
traffic deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

rush Of highway travellers.
There will be a fearful last
minute crush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

Mostly sunny hot and humid today and
tomorrow. Fair, warm and humid tonight,
low near II. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Exhibit Project
Takes Lots of Work

she had built Up furnishings
that give the interior Of their
stone-faced home q friendly
atmosphere. With her hus-
band. q civilian employee at
the Pentagon. she has pine
paneled q recreation room in
the basement and added q
breezeway and porch to their
home. Daughter Pat, is. q
student at Fairfax High
School. helps out except when
she takes time out to prac-
tiee with the school drill
team.
Exhibit Auction Notes
Those interested in Chinese
export porcelain and enam-
els will find a splendid exhibit
at the Wilmington Society Of
the Fine Arts in the Delaware
Art Center Building in Will
mington until October q.
Hours are from 10 am. to S
pm. daily and from 2 to 8
pm. on Sundays. Admission
is free.
China plates from the
White House. used during the
Harrison and Lincoln admin
istrations, are among the
items in the five-day sale at
Sloan's Galleries which starts
on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Sooner or later. when the
subject Of Embarrassing crops
UP at q women's club meet
ing, someone will suggest.
"Why don't We have an
antique show?"
The proposal appears .
practical way to solve the
WAYS and Means Commit
tees fiscal problem: It's
painless and offers the pros
pect of pleasant social con-
facts, too.
It's not so easy. Ask Mrs.
Chelsea L. Henson. Last
June she was named antique
show chairman for the Wom-
ans Club Of Fairfax. which
never before had sponsored
Q show.
Since then. she signs, I've
gotten an education" The
final test comes tomorrow
night when the clubs an
tique show opens a three
day stay at the Chilcott Me-
mortal Hall on Oak street in
the village of Fairfax. Va.
New Approach
Mrs. Henson started her
planning with no contacts
at all among dealers" She
Travelled widely in nearby
States searching out dealers
who ordinarily don't exhibit /.
In the Washington area.
I'VE made work for our
selves because we didn't
know how to go about or
Ranizing a show. but 1t was
worth it because wen have
new faces and new articles
that haven't been seen ct
other shows in this area"
AS show time approached,
the Fairfax matron found
herself enlisting more and
more Of the clubs as mem
bers, until all were involved,
in addressing invitations,
making posters. distributing
hiers and making TV and
radio appearances TO promote
the project.
Is Exhibit Booths
The Is boths will display
q wide variety Of Americana.
from 18th century tavern
tables. an 18th century Chip
pendale hanging cupboard
and mahogany slant top
desk, TO collections Of lamps.
cut glass and pewter. silver
and china.
Few will be more avid
viewers than Mrs. Henson,
whose hobby is refinishing
pine and walnut pieces. She
started seven years ago when
the family bought a home on
Cedar lane in Fairfax.
From shops and auctions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS


two bedrooms has new blue
green damask curtains. blue
green walls. blue green rug.
soft dusty rose velvet bed
spreads with tailored dust
rufies. and dressing table
stool and chair of dusty rose
velvet.
The other bedroom has
curtains of brown Liverpool
birds on beige. bedspreads
and dust RUNE Of the same
print, q beige rug and dark
brown antique satin chair
covers.
The living room that goes
with the suite has cream
damask curtains with heavy
fringe and swag valance, q
blue green rug. two red vel
vet chairs. a green and cream
striped heavy ribbed taffeta
sofa. an 18th century secre-
tary. a Chippendale looking
glass. an 18th century paint
ing Of an unknown gentle-
man and period figurines,
brass lamps. etc.
When the Queen and
Prince sally forth from their
suite that evening to grace
the Governors dinner in the
inn, they will find a menu
geared to the royal palate.
A light dinner was specified
by the British. Here 1t is:
FIRST COURSE: Green
turtle soup Amontillado.
cheese straws. Dry Sack
sherry.
SECOND COURSE: Mush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Petworth Club
Lists Meetings.

The literature section OF
the Petworth Woman's Club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs.
Edward NJ. Jarvis. 45l7
Seventh street at 3 pm.
On Tuesday the Philan-
thropic section will meet
with Mrs. Sara Gearhart.
324 Missouri avenue NV.
at IL noon.
The home section will
meet on Friday at 1890
pm. with Mrs. c. A. Briggs.
1911 Spring road NV.
on Saturday the civics-
education section will meet
with Mrs. Harvey o. Craver.
ll6 Varnum street NV. A
covered dish supper will be
served at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Continued from Page. D.

Continued from Page. D.
petals and the petals count
out TO "He loves mel"
ENGAGEMENT RING. en-
tirely Of diamonds. set In
platinum with center stone Of
three carats fianked on either
side by iive small ones in
triangular shapes.
WEDDING RING. narrow,
plain band Of Welsh gold. a
tradition In the Windsor
family. At the church cere-
mony. however. she was actu-
ally married with q huge,
heavy gold ring from the
Greek family Of Prince
Philip.
When the Queen and
Prince get ready to leave
Canada and ny TO America,
she can, II someone tips her
OF. put aside her diamond
maple leaf clips Of Canada
and don her Vancouver jew
elry and be completely "au
courant" for Virginia.
When she was in British
Columbia in 1851. she was
given a necklet and earrings
OF dogwood blossoms with
emerald leaves and diamond
stems. And 1t so happens
dogwood is Virginia's flower.
The Prince could wear his
dogwood cufiiinks.
WHEN THE MONARCH
and her consort step into
their suite at the Williams
burg Inn on Wednesday
night. they will flnd 1t fresh
ly done from ceiling TO floor
and wall to wall.
The more feminine of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

rooms Bordelaise. boiled to-
mato. Dry Sack sherry.
THIRD COURSE: Fried
homeless chicken on Smith
field ham. baby string beans.
Montrachet 1858.
FOURTH COURSE: Avo-
cado salad with pimiento.
French dressing.
FIFTH COURSE: Fresh
strawberry mousse. Veuve
Cliquot champagne. Yellow
Label Dry.
POst-dinner: Coffee and
liqueurs. You viii note there
will be no bread served with
the meal. and no beef. In
limey language. that's a light
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

DR.. Leonard M. Elstad win
be guest speaker at the
monthly dinner meeting Of
Capital Chapter Of National
Secretaries Association (In-
ternationaD. The meeting is
scheduled for the Occidental
Restaurant. 14l1 Penn
sylvania avenue, NV. to-
morrow at $3.50 pm.