davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Odds on Avoiding Droft
Pretty Good for Now

Meanwhile. the supply OF
men Is being increased each
month by 800 additional men
who reach their 18th birthday
and must register. However,
many Of these are lost to the
board by reserve. National
Guard and enlistment pro-
grams.
The men now being indicted.
Frank D. Norton. District Direc-
tor Of Selective Service said.
are in the % to 26-year group.
Mr.. Norton stressed that the
figures and quotas being used
today apply only for the mo-
ment. They could change over
night with q worSening Of the
international situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Masonic Dinner-Du

Prince Georges Forest l30,
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon. viii
hold its eighth annual dinner
dance at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club at $50 tonight. The
festivities Of the Masonic group
win be led by Louis w. Hutch.
district grand inspector Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

RICHMOND. Oct. IS tR.-
w. r. Lumpkin Of Ashland has
been reelected president Of the
Virginia Association Of Justices
of the Peace at the groups an
nual convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
|MOnigorllerYHif
On zoning and
Council sefup

Montgomery County's west
ern Suburban Democratic
Club last night heard criticism
Of the council district law and
planning and zoning in the
county.
Alfred L. Seaman noted that
under the present setup one
councilman from the Eastern
District represents l67, 900 peo-
pie while one from the Upper
County represents only 1900.
Mr.. Seaman. who heads q
special committee studying the
districting problem, said the
situation has at least four pos
sible methods Of correction:
/. Rearrangement Of the rep
resentation whereby there are
I'VE district councilmen and
two elected at large.
2. Increase the council TO
nine members with four elected
at large.
3. Elect al seven at large.
4 Provide for nine council
districts.
FavOritism Charged
In another report Darius v.
Phillips. head Of q planning
committee, called for the selec-
ton Of candidates next year
committed to good planning
and the establishment Of a.
strict statute on conflict Of In.
terests.
Mr.. Phillips charged that To-
cal governing powers too often
have been used TO favor real
estate and building interests.
He was critical Of the viers
Mill road area which he said
was crowded. unsightly and
poorly planned" and was "a po-
tential slum." He also attacked
the commercial areas--Wheat-
on, Bethesda. Silver Spring and
the Rockville pike.
Blames Realty Men
Mr.. Phillips blamed "the less
enlightened real estate inter-
ests and their political allies"
4 for encouraging uncontrolled
growth.
He also criticized the present
county council for rezoning to
commercial the Fig lot at
Spring street and Colesville
road In Silver Spring then vot-
ing to buy It for use a. q park.
ing lot.
He said the rezoning
Jumped the value Of this prop
erty and now we are 10 pay
the inflated price 10 recover
1t for public use a. . parking
lot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
EMERSON
TRANSISTOR RADIO
person on the 60

Every young person on the 90 will oppre-
ciote O gift Of the Emerson tronsistor
rodio Use as O cor rodio and CORY II
with you to play OF the stadium or out
sightseeing. You'll be pleasantly sur
prised OF the power and reception Of
this fine quality rodio. This tubeIess rodio
weighs mere 70 ounces and comes COM
plete with tronsistors and 4 batteries.
Choose from wide assortment of coIors.
Batteries ore included
W6L-Rodios and Photographs. LIST Floor.
North Building also Chevy Chose ond
! Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
LIGHTS OUT FOR floating BARRACKS

The USS Reina Mercedes formerly Spanish man to be
States Naval Academy where
station ship As Used as for sailing activities and
the old vessel also for the
naval stations commanding officer Navy authorities say the deco
sonng will 100000 maintenance and dydocng
the next two years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

It's too bad girls are losing in
terest in dances. That's the one
date where a girl can shine, wear
a gorgeous gown. flowers in her
hair, tiara, feathers. She can wear
q petticoats and really look like
Cinderella. She can plan for the
big occasion, dream of the hand
some princes on the stag line Gf
there were some to dream about
and make new cOnquests, an age
old balm for a girls ego.
The dance is where two can
learn to enjoy a song together,
and their song" can become a
special piece that almost seems
to be written for them. 1t is an
occasion that brings you flowers
from your escort, a gesture every
woman enjoys. 1t is a time when
a girls vanity makes her want to
outshine every other girl she
meets. All in all the dance has
been built to fiatter women It's
too bad that some young people
are losing interest in it.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
They Say. In Paris

mostly day dresses and suits, de-
scribed as high luxury ready-to-
wear" Prices run from about $40
for a simple jersey dress to about
5000 for a washable kid leather
coat. Knitwear is a speciality, and
has a wonderfully casual air.
The owners wife helps to de-
sign the clothes. Original costume
jewelry, bags and little hats alsu
are offered. some for a few. thou
sand francs.
Lefebure is on the Rue du Giro
que, between the Faubourg ST
Honore and Champs-Elysee gar
dens.
The spreading fashion empire of
Christian Dior has just grown a
little bigger with the opening OF
a Dior ready-to-wear shoe shop
here, at the same time the first
non-custom-made Dior shoes went
on sale in America.
This new boutique specializes in
pumps and sandals in white satin
to be dyed to any color the custo-
mer wants.
Evening shoes run to demi-Louis
XIV heels, while afternoon footwear
appears with pointed toes and tall
thin heels. Both American and
French fittings are available.
This may be partly an answer
to the Paris shops which have
started importing Italian, Ameri-
can and English shoes of late.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Date
.SpOils Joys
Ut Dancing

AP Newfeatures
Is steady-dating changing teen
age date habits?
Some observers think it is.
Young people, tbs said, are no
longer interested in the commun-
ity dances they used to enjoy. And
local cotillions miss the laughter
of the younger set. As one par
ent put it:
81 asked my daughter why she
didn't want to go to our fireman's
ball. a regular community event,
and she said there would be no fun
in it, because she'd be expected
to 0ance with her steady date all
night"
A steady date queried on the re-
mark says:
1T isn't just that you have to
dance with your own steady date.
It's just that there are no lone
boys to make the dance more in
teresting. All the boys are taken. =
WhaG do young people call fun
these days, and where do they go
for entertainments
One young girl. who does not
date steady, answers that ques-
ton:
'It doesn't pay off to be around
steady daters,e she says. Five
steady-dating couples get together
at something they call a party, but
they just sit around in five huddles
holding hands, Smoothing, dane
ing occasionally to records, or lis
tening to music dreamily. l know
because I watch my sister enter
tain. I think it is nauseating to be
so romantic"
"Is it romance?" asks an ex-
steady-dater.
Il don't think so,' she contin-
ues, answered her own question.
81 dog-heeled a boy for two years
like puppy, mostly doing moth
ing. Now / realize the time was
wasted. I wish I'd gone to more
dances and parties because now
I'm out of circulation"
The boy is a drip, she says, but
she didn't know it until she start
ed dating other boys.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Bx MADAME WALKER

PARIS, (P)-A dark, sloe-eyed
Paris mannequin with tip-tilted
nose has started trip around the
world to show French fashions.
Fabienne, star rlannequin for
Carven, took an SO-piece wardrobe
in 20 Striped cabin trunks when
she sailed recently abroad the Lib
erte.
According to Madame Jeanne
Carven, she picked Fabienne as her
fashion ambassadress to celebrate
the 10th anniversary of her job
with the house. The mannequin
left several years ago when she
married French movie director
Bernard Borderie, and appeared
in several films. Now divorced, she
has returned to modelling.
She will wear creations mostly
in cotton in the Bermudas, Havan-
ma, Mexico and Acapulco, revert
ing to dressier silks for the United
States, Honolulu, Hong Kong,
Singapore, Colombo, and finally
Rome. The whole tour will take
two and a half months.
While the number of top-fight
Paris high fashion houses con-
tinues to shrink --latest fatality:
FAITH, smart boutiques flourish
and multiply.
Latest to open is Jean Lefebure,
former partner of Henry a la
Pensee for some 30 years.
the Lefebure salons feature
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
All Swine Show
Winners Announced
CONTINUED from page one)


Light weight top honors went to
Keith Carlisle, Greenwood, with a
176 10. Hampshire from the farm
of Lee Carey of Bridgeville. There
were % animals in the lightweight
class up to $50 lbs.
Top honors ia the middleWeight
class with 27 choice animals COM
peting and the Reserve Champion
of the show went to Mary Ellen
Sammons, Glendale, with a pure
bred Yorkshire erom the farm of
John A. Fuchs, of Denton, Mary
land. The middleweight pigs weigh
ed between 180 and 219 pounds.
There were "a in the heavyweight
class which was won by Laurence
Jestice These weighed over 30
lbs. with the top weight of 245 lbs.
being a purebred Hampshire shown
by James Jestice, brother to Laur-
ence, from the farm of Gooden Pep
per, Seaford, Del.
The 79 head were. sold by auc-
tion in the afternoon with the
Grand Champion selling for 35c a
pound to Morrell-Felin Co., Phila-
delphia. The Reserve Champion
was purchased by Esskay Packing
Co., Baltimore. Md, for 29c a
pound. The 79 head sold for $3,-
36048 or an average of better than
22.6 cents a, pound.
The judge for the show was DR..
James Ferguson, Extension Live
stock Specialist, University of
Maryland. The sale was conducted
by Francis Wilson, auctioneer OF
Georgetown.
The show and sale was Spon-
sored by the Delaware Swine Pro
ducers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
TOO CURIOUS

EUGENE, Ore. = up = TIE cur
iosity of a 13-year-old boy led to
his arrest on burglary charges.
The boy asked Mrs. Ross Mitt-
by whether police had found any
fingerprints on an envelope con-
tanning three small diamonds TAX
en- from her home.
Suspicious, Mrs. Mittby notified
police. They asked the boy for his
fingerprints to compare with those
left by the burglar. The boy con-
fessed-whicf made things easier
for police who had found no fing-
erprints at the scene.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Brown P. Thawley
Takes Part In Forum
(continued from page onel

1COuJluucu AIOn pdSC tOAOJ
President Quinn and other
Chrysler executives outlined Chrys-
Ter and Imperial merchandising
plans for the balance Of the 1857
model year and discussed automo-
tive business conditions for the
third quarter. They discussed the
availability of automotive credit
and reviewed the enthusiastic pub
lie acceptance of 1857 Chrysler
styling and engineering.
Chrysler Divisions largest ad-
vertising and sales promotion pro-
gram was reviewed by Burton R.
Durkee, director of advertising and
sales promotion for the Division.
Byron Nichols, general manager
of Chrysler Motors Corporation,
discussed the Corporations mar
keting strategy and the part
Chrysler and Imperial are playing
in the balance of the 1857 sales
program.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
IFYE Youth Is Due In
State On August I3

continued from page one)
tive Extension Service of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture and
land grant colleges and universi-
ties. The overall program is fl
nsnced by contributions of 4-H
Clubs, civic and rural groups,
business concerns, foundations and
others interested in world under
standing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Civilization may be the art of
learning from other people.
Life's little puzzles: how two
sports experts can see an athletic
contest so differently.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Anyone can be friendly with an
individual who is friendly.
We still think that good mar
keting system viii make money for
the farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09

Nicaragua is named for an IN
dian chief, Nicara.
Buying at home is a good way to
make Milford more prosperous,
whether you believe it or not.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-09
Little League Batting Average

and Little the 1857
with sluggers
getting
in in
Don nd tWoh home
fielding losey games
ingng he Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
The Townsend
Plan Not Dead

The Townsend Plan for Nation
al Insurance came back to the at
tention Of the nation on April 80,
this year when HR. 7086 w S
introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives and was referred to
the Committee on Ways and
Means.
HIR. 7086 is a bill ITO amend
title II of the Social Security Act
to permit retirement by all per-
sons in the United States at the
age Of 80 years with benefits that
will assure full participation by
elderly persons generally in pre-
vailing national standards of hv-
ing, to provide like benefits for
disabled persons, and to provide
benefits for certain female. heads
of families and for certain child
rem; to provide for the establish
ment and operation Of this system
Of social security by an equitable
gross income tax; and for other
purposes.
During the 18th Townsend Ma
tional Convention which met in
Denver, Colo, in July, there was
general impression that the pros
pect for the adoption Of the Bill
had improved. Members were ask
ed to petition their Representa-
tives to support the bill.
The Miami branch of the
Townsend Club meets every Tues
day downtown at the White
Temple Church. Some years ago
there was "A branch in this Sec
ton, but since the passing Of the
late FIR. w. o. Perry, who was
the moving spirit, no more has
been heard of it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
NASSAU TEAM
WINS 6, LosEs4.

The Winnie Ann Reds, Nsssau's
Ambassadors of baseball goodwill
returned to Cakes Field last week
from a ten-day invasion of Flor
ida which saw them post six wins
drop four games and earn one tie.
In addition, the Winnie AIMS
have invitations for future Florida
appearances and hope to bring
several of the American teams to
Nassau for series of games in the
near future.
The 20-player aggregation
winged back to Nassau last Sun
day on a charter flight of Mackey
Airlines. They played the Miami
Dorsey Park All-Stars rallying to
gain a A tie.
The contest was halted after
nine innings so the Winnie AIMS
could catch their plane. Godfrey
johnson, the tall Highlander who
earned a 4-3 decision over the
Mimi club in an earlier meeting
on the trip, worked the first six
innings of Sundays contest --
=. Versatile Vincent Ferguson, who
earned his teammates acclaim as
''Most valuable player on our
trip" came in to relieve johnson
and was on the mound when his
club tied UP the game.
Miami was leading until Mas
sau got the range in their eighth,
Buster Nelly poked a two-out
single to score Don Thompson.
Boots Bethel, Kelsey Bethel and
Vince Ferguson also came through
with kew singles to avert a Mas.
sau setback.
Bernese AIbury and BurSal
Bradshaw, one Of the hitting stars
of the trip, shared the catching
duties in yesterdays contest.
During the tour, the Winnie
Ann club registered two wins
over the Homestead Tigers, two
over the Binini Lions, one over
the Miami All Stars and gained
one verdict over Key West.
At ,Bimini, Manager Allan
Jackson, "a crafty highlander,
pitchedssix innings of one Of the
victories but pulled myself iout
at justine right moment" in favor
Of a reliefer.
Vince Ferguson earned the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
New Medical
Center Opens

The Seaboard Medical Center,
located at 2186-88 NV 7th ave.
near the Seaboard Airline Rail-
way Station, opened recently Of
fering complete medical and den
tai services to this community.
Under the direction of DR.. J..
M. Houston, formerly of Chicago,
ILL.,, the Center is one of the finest
of it's kind in this entire COM
munity.
DR.. Houston holds the distinc-
ton of having served as Medical
Director Of the Illinois State Ath-
!etic Commission, under FORMER
Gov. Adlai E, Stevenson. In his
official capacity in. that position
he had personal medical super
vision over such famous champ
ions and former champion prize
fighters as Joe Louis, Ezzard
Charles, Sugar Ray Robinson,
Jersey Joe Walcott and many
others. He was held in high re-
CARDS by all. 49,.
The Seaboard Medical Center
is one of the most modern and
completely equipped in this COM
munity.> It has complete X-ray,
laboratory and physiotherapy
departments and other equipments
necessary for complete medical
service. The Center also has a
complete dental service depart
ment. 1t boasts staff, consisting
Of physicians, dentists, nurses and
attendants, J.
The center'is open daily from
9 am. to 9 pm. and Sunday by
appointment. Negro patients are
always invited and welcomed to
The Center.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
CORA BROWN
GETS p. 0.
APPOINTMENT

Postmaster General Arthur E.
Su1nmerfeld announced this
week the appointment of Miss
Cora M. Brown of 3016 Lawrence
ST., Detroit, Mich, as special AS
sociate General Counsel Of the
Post Office Department effective
Sept. /.
Miss Brown, a bachelor of arts
graduate of Fisk University and
the holder of a law degree from
Wagner University, was admitted
to the bar in Michigan in 1913
and is now practising law in De-
troit as a member of the firm OF
Morris and Brown.
From Jan. 1, 1853 to Dec. 81,
1856 Miss Brown served as a
Michigan State Senator on the
Judiciary, Health and Welfare,
and Public Utilities COMMITTEES.
Previously Miss Brown was
Detroit policewoman and social
case worker for the Children's
Aid Society and the Old Age As
sistance Bureau.
1.-The addition of this able
woman lawyer will add strength
to our legal staff headed by our
General Counsel, Abe McGregor
Goff,," Mr.. Summerfield said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

"Most Valuable" acclaim of his
teammates for hitting more than
400; turning in excellent pitching
performances, and doing fine de-
iensive work in the outfield.
Pitchers Vincent Hepburn and
Earl Inniss got workout in Mi
ami Stadium under the eyes of
Philadelphia Phillies scouts. Their
work. may earn them profession
al baseball contracts in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Carnegie Grant
Of $4,000 Goes
To U. of Maryland

NEW YORK, July ga
grant of $4,000 for the devel-
opment of an experimental
program of mathematics for
junior high schools has been
awarded the University of
Maryland by the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York.
The program will be under
the guidance of John Mayor
director of education of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
The grant was part OF a
$45l 900 list announced yes
terday by the corporation,
founded in 1911 by Andrew
Carnegie.
In making the grant, the
corporation reported that while
substantial efforts" are being
made toward the moderniza-
ton of high school and college
mathematics teaching pro-
grams little reform has been
made at the junior high and
elementary school levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Mental Test SET
In Fatal knitting

A psychiatrist was scheduled
to make a mental examination
today Of a 29-year-old unem-
ployed plumber who fatally
stabbed his 5-year-old dsugh-
ter II times Saturday evening
Attorney Harry J. Ahern,
who is representing the pris-
oner, Malcolm E. Williams,
said DR.. Francis Riesenman, a
st. Elizabeths Hospital neuro-
psychiatrist, will make the ex-
animation at District Jail
around IL a. m. Mr.. Ahern
said he also plans to petition
the Government for an imme-
diate mental examination OF
williams.
The slender. sandy-haireo
Williams told police he stabbed
his daughter. Christine Ann
with a pocket penknife after
his estranged wife, Mrs. Kath-
crime Williams. %. told him to
return both their daughters tc
her in taxicab. He had taken
Christine Ann and Mary Rose
Williams. "a, for an afternoon
visit just before the stabbing
The younger child was not
hurt.
With the recent Supreme
Court Mallory decision in
mind, police and court authori-
Ties held an extraordinary night
arraignment within five hours
of the crime. Chief of Munci-
pal Court Leonard P. Walsh
got out Of bed when the U. S
Commissioner and two other
judges could not be located
Saturday night and held Will
liams for action of the grand
jury on the murder charge with
out bond. Williams had waived
preliminary hearing.
Mr.. Ahern said he thought
police were stretching it a
little far to call a Judge out OF
bed when court was not in
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
.Nightstick Blow
Fractures Skull

An Alexandria man was hos
pitalized with a fractured skull
yesterday after he was struck
with a nightstick by a police
man who said the victim re-
sisted arrest.
In fair condition in Alexan-
dria Hospital is Henry Spear
man, 40, Of PIT South Peyton
street.
Police Pvt. Royce Bryant
charged Spearman, who is COL
ored, with diSorderly conduct
and resisting arrest. Pvt. Bry-
ant reported Spearman was in
"a group on the sidewalk in the
200 block of South Peyton street
about 10 pm. The group was
using profanity, Pvt. Bryant
said.
When the policeman ordered
the group to dispense Spearman
began cursing the officer. Po-
lice Chief Russell Halves said.
Spearman was placed under ar
rest but began to Scuff1e with
Pvt. Bryant and tried to take
the officers nightstick from
him. according to the police
report.
Spearman was struck once
but continued to resist. Two
more policemen were sent to
the scene to complete the ar
rest. Chief Halves said.
The chief added that Spear
man was arrested last February
on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and resisting arrest and
was given a 60-day Jail term.
He said three police officers
were required to subdue Spear
man at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Four Rescued
After Three
Hours in Bow
BY the Associated Press

-
Four fishermen were plucked
from Chesapeake Bay early
yesterday after clinging to the
side of a lifeboat three hours
and battling Swarms Of sea
nettles.
The men were finally picked
up by a boat after failing to
catch the eye of half a dozen
other sailors who apparently
couldn't see signaling flash
light in the 6-foot waves.
The four we're pulled aboard
the 3S-foot Sea Horse. cap
tanned by Robert Herder of
Severna Park.
Owner of the fishing boat,
the Kath-Mon. is Benjamin
Michalski, 40. of Dundalk. He
was plotting the craft on its
maiden voyage.
When tn cruiser sprang q
leak just north OF Chesapeake
Bay bridge about midnight
Mr.. Michalski and Robert Judy
one of his companions, tried to
tow the cruiser with a l4-foot
cupboard motorboat. But the
leak was too much TO rthe bilge
pumps and the cabin cruiser
sank under the other two. Pau
Wiegel, Is. and John Clark, 30
They scrambled into the
smaller boad. 1t swamped and
the men chung desperately tc
its few inches OF bow sticking
above the water.
Mr., Michalski had jammec
his flashlight underneath hi;
cap when the criser went down
John Clark signaled every
time we saw a ship" Mr.
Michalski said. six passed anc
seemed awful close-but we
never gave up hope"
1.-The sea nettles were the
worst OF ALL" he continued