davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Mainly About
People

Charles B. Thomas and Abe Nc
Glaughlin attended stock sale ir
Lancaster on Friday of last week
Mr.. Thomas was taken to the Lam
caster hospital for a sudden ILL
ness, but was released shortly
after.
Mrs. Helen Horn has been Vaca-
tioning with relatives in West Car
rolton, Ohio.
The community of West Jeffer-
son wish to extend their best wish
eS to Mrs. John Stalder who has
been i'll for several days and are
glad to report that Mrs. Stalder is
feeling much better.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Junior Unit Of
Legion Auxiliary
Is Being Formed
'Tain't Fair

The West Jefferson Unit 2O1,
American Legion Auxiliary, is
forming a junior unit for girls up
to the age of eighteen, and whose
father is a member of any Ameri-
can Legion Post are eligible to be-
come a member of this new org
anization. Those who are interested
may contact Mrs. Virgie Rice at
TR 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marshal were
Sunday guests with friends and
relatives in Marietta, Ohio.
Miss Jennie Heath has returned
home from Doctors Hospital where
she underwent minor surgery and
is recovering very nicely.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22

The average woman cooking for
four people spends around two
hours each day getting meals.
And out of that two hours, at
least 80 minutes are spent just
watching food to make sure it
doesn't burn, scorch or boil over.
Figure it out-that's 1872 hours
of potwatching year!
But new GAS range, with its
automatic top Burner with a
Brain, saves you oil that time.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
New Girl Scout
Troop Elect New
Officers For SO

The new intermediate Girl Scout
Troop have elected officers at a
recent meeting, and are as follows:
Treasurer, Carolee Kutasy; Scribe,
Cathy Lewis; Patrol Leader, Ann
Cunningham and the troop is head
ed by Mrs. Robinson.
On Tuesday afternoon the girls
held wiener roast at the Cum
ningham home in Darby Crest,
where all the meetings are held.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Coral Rebekah's
Met Monday With
Mrs. Galloway, Nc

The Coral Rebekah Lodge No.
222 of West Jefferson held its reg
ular meeting on Monday evening
of last week with Mrs. Margaret
Galloway, Noble Grand, presiding.
Due to a great amount of illness
in the community the attendance
was not as large as the usual meet
ings. 1t was decided to extend the
tax stamp collection to the next
meeting in November.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the evening by Mrs.
Alberta Collins and Mrs. Galloway
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ingles an
nounce the birth of a seven pound
thirteen ounce son on Sunday, Oc-
tober 13. This is the Ingles' first
child and he was given the name
Randall Dean Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ingles of near Lilly Chapel
are the proud grandparents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Out to Mail Letter.
Widow Is Forced
Into Cor, Attacked

BROOKLYN PARK, Nd.
Oct. % (SpeciaD "A 42-year-
old widow was attacked in q
car parked on school grounds
near her home here early to-
day shortly after she went to
mail a letter, Anne Arundel
County police reported.
Police said the victim left
her house at about midnight
and walked across the street
to mail q letter at a corner
mail box. AS she reached the
box a car drove UP and q man.
whom the victim thought also
was planning TO mail a letter.
jumped out.
Police said the man forced
the woman into his car and
warned her not to scream.
He drove her TO the Brook
Ign Park Elementary School,
where he raped her in his car.
police said. He then put her
out Of the car and drove OF.
Police issued a lookout for
a man described as about 35
years Of age, sandy hair, short
and stocky, wearing q brown
suit. He was driving an old
model green four-door Buick or
Chrysler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Arlington Delegates Hit
Milk Unit Price Powers

Continued efforts to ehmi-
nate retail price, fixing powers
Of the Virginia Milk Commits
sion were promised today by
Arlington's three members OF
the House Of Delegates.
The all-Demoeratic delega-
ton seeking reelection on Mo-
vember S is made up Of Har-
rison Mann. Kathryn Stone
and william winston. A list
of detectives released today
completes the platform on
which they will campaign for
the General Assembly which
convenes In January.
They proposed to sponsol
legislation to add consumer
members TO the Milk Commits
sion. which now includes a
producer. a distributor and a
public" member.
Among other detectives listed;
Support for capital improve
ment and operating expenses
for the Northern Virgins
branch Of the University Of
Virginia; q fairer distribution
Of State tax funds. particularly
road money. to Northern Vir.
ginia communities: efforts tc
make more money available fol
school construction loans; sup
port Of the Virginia Education
Associations program fol
higher minimum teachers sal.
aries. and provisions for sicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ID. C.Mun Sentenced
As Dope PeddIer

BALTIMORE. Oct. - CSpe-
'ciaD "A Washington man
yesterday was sentenced to
four years in the Maryland
State Penitentiary as q dope
pusher" by Judge s. Ralph
Warnken.
George E. Bryson, jr., 81,
of the 700 block Of Fifth street
NV. was caught with four
packages Of heroin, Capt. Jo-
Seph Carroll of the Baltimore
police Narcotics squad testified
He was found with $40 in
marked money that had been
passed to him by an undercover
who participated in the pur-
chase. polise said.
The arrest was made october
in Northwest Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Purty Will Benefit
Bobby Gown Fund

A benefit party will be held
in the st. Bernadette's Church
School Hall at -Four Corners,
Silver Spring. Md, at $50 pm,
tomorrow for the Bobby Govan
Fund.
Bobby is the 5-year-old boy
who was badly injured a year
ago in an automobile accident.
He is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Govan Of 1904 Ions
Branch parkway. Silver Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Mann, Winston
Status Corrected

A story in The Star yester-
day indicated that c. Harrison
Mann and William L. Winston
we're more favorable" to the
Supreme Courts school segre-
CATION decision of 1854 than
are some Of the other candi-
dates for the Virginia House
Of Delegates.
This was in error. Mr.. Mann
said he and Mr.. winston ARE
opposed to the courts decision.
Both Mr.. Winston and Mr..
Mann sponsored legislation in
1856 to carry out recommends
tons Of the Gray Commission
which were designed to pre-
serve segregation In public
schools. Both also voted against
that portion Of the plan by Gov.
Stanley which would cut on
funds and close schools which
may be forced to integrate
under court orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
POOR liberty GUARDIANS,
WiIIionns AssoiIs
Legal Profession

on the part Of the public ii
the advent In our system Of
Jurisprudence Of guilt BY 81
lence."
He told his listeners he wal
not concerned about the guilt
or innocence Of Mr.. Costello
when he took the case, bul
agreed TO act as the gambler'l
attorney because the evidence
against him included wire-tap.
pings.
The FB1 and New Yorh
State continue to tap wires In
spite Of the fact that the Fed
eral courts have ruled them
illegal" he declared.
1T Is no less q crime when
done by an agent Of the Gov
eminent than II done by q pri-
vate citizen" he said.
| speaking OF New YORK, nj
told the group that o recent
case brought to light the fact
that q room In q certain prison
there. where q priest hear
confessions, Is permanently
wired" and the. warden "car
hear everything that's said"
Mr.. williams then attacked
Ibis fellow lawyers. He accused
them Of giving rise TO another
abominable concept. guilty b.
client"
Everyone. under the Con-
stitution. has q right to Legal
representation. so long as ht
seeks 1t within the laws Of hon.
esty," he said. But somehow
this hasn't been got across To
members Of my profession OF
the general public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

The legal profession Is too
obsessed with property rights
and not enough with human
rights. Washington lawyer
Edward Bennett williams
warned last night.
Mr.. williams. In his mid
thirties. already has had such
clients as the late Senator Jo-
seph Mccarthy, James r. Hoffa
and Frank Costello. Speaking
at the first Of Georgetown Uni
versity's 1857 CASTOR Lectures
last night. he declared the
legal profession Is falling down
on It's Job of "watch-tower Of
liberty" In the United States,
TOO many lawyers have be-
come obsessed with cases In
volving property rights, because
they pay on better in dollars
and esteem" Mr.. williams de-
clared,
Part Of the trouble" he add.
ed. els the apparent fact that II
suddenly has become de classs
for a prosperous attorney x
stand before the bar and de-
fend q person charged with
crime or one accused Of dis.
loyalty
Mr.. Williams. q graduate Of
the Georgetown University Law
School. used the topic The
Lawyer and the Tainted Client
He told some 500 listeners
many Of them Georgetown stu
dents, that he handled the cases
involving Hoffa, Mr.. Costello,
Confidential Magazine and
others because they involved
infringements Of Constitutional
rights and procedures on the
part of the Government.
He charged the Congressional
committee that questioned
Hoffa before television cameras
with calling witnesses with the
expressed purpose. not Of gath
ering facts looking toward en-
actment Of legislation. but Of
embarrassing. humiliating and
degrading them" He called the
committees actions "brazen.
and an "inquisltionai smorgas-
He defended the taking Of
the Fifth Amendment BY q wit
ness and described the .auto-
matte response 70 such Q step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Father Gets Life
I'm on'sMurder

Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge Franklin p. Backus yes
terday sentenced Jefferson
Davis Broaddun to life i'm
prisonment for the first de-
gree murder of his teen-aRed
son on April 6.
Execution of the sentence
was suspended by the Judge for
80 days to allow the defense
to note, an appeal to the Viz
ginia Supreme Court Of Ap-
peals.
The Defense Attorney T.
Brooke Howard asked the court
yesterday for q new trial be-
cause. he maintained. the rights
Of the defendant had been pre-
JUDGED in the judges charge
70 the jury. Judge Backus over
ruled the motion.
The bespectacled carpenter
was convicted Of rst-degree
murder on October IL and sen
fenced BY q jury 70 life Inn
prtsonment for the Staying. His
son. Donald Lee. died on April
3O-24 days after the shooting.
The principal witness for
the prosecution was another
son, Allen. IA. He testified his
father came home drunk and
ordered Mrs. Broaddun to fix
him some eggs or he would
shoot her.
Allen told the jury Donald
came toward his father and
that the 52-year-old man fired
Q shotgun at five-foot range.
Broaddun commended during
the two-day trial that his mind
went blank and he did not re-
member what he did after re
came from a Maryland tavern
to his home at 54l2 Fillmore
avenue. Alexandria.
Mr.. Howard had asked the
jury TO return. a second-degree
murder conviction. When the
jury returned a first-degree
conviction after 90 minutes
elaboration. Mr.. Howard
moved that the sentence be set
aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

the lack Of support for RENEE
dial programs. Maryland and
Virginia must also contribute
their share. he asserted.
Tribute to yelling
Gen. Prentiss paid high
tribute to the present Com
missioner. Col. A. c. yelling.
Council President George A.
Garrett said prospects for con-
struction Of q 500 million
multiple-purpose bus terminal
downtown that win aid in
stabilizing real estate values
are brighter than ever before.
Edward c. Baltz, vice presi-
dent for finance. told the group
the organization viii seek to
raise q $50. 900 budget this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.

Take an precautions against ex.
posure. But n your child does
show symptoms Of Asian Flu. call
your doctor. follow his advice.
You'n find 81 Joseph Aspirin For
Children your friend In need. TOO.
II acts 70 quickly. gently. safely 10
reduce fever. ease achy muscles.
relieve headache. More doctors
approvs this specialized III grain
tablet than any other brand. There's
no cutting or breaking necessary.
you give dosage .'iust e your doc
Tor erderAr -Four child WIN liEe ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Arlington Boord Rivals
Ask ToIks on Mogruder

Three OF the I'VE members Of
the Arlington County Board
representing opposing political
factions, today called for g
special meeting Of the county
governing body to investigates
charges leveled against a for
mer member Of the Reassess-
ment Board who now Is a can
didate for the County Board.
First to call for the meeting
were DR.. Lucas II. Blevins and
Mrs. Leone Buchholz. who are
supporting the candidacy Of ],
Maynard Magruder, backed by
the Arlington Independent
Movement.
They were Joined today by
Ralph Kaul Of the Arlington-
ianS for a Better County. who
touched Of the Juror yesterday
by charging that Mr.. Magruder
had received excessive compen-
sation while heading the Reas-
sessment Board.
Chairman Wesley w. Cooper
could not be reached immeii-
ately 70 determine II q special
meeting Of the County Board
would be called.
Mrs. Buchhdlz and DR.. Blew
ms asked for a meeting within
"a hours because we are dis
turbed over the recent wide
publicity" on charges by Mr..
Kaul concerning the payments
TO Mr.. Magruder.
Mr.. Kaul commended that Mr..
Magruder charged the county
more than the $40 a day au-
thorized for reassesSment board
members by the county board.
Mr.. Raul Is supporting Her
bert L. Brown. Mr.. Magruder's
opponent.
The two AIM members Of the
board said:
We feel that such implicit
charges are q reflection on the
county board in that the board
must. BY rules Of procedure, APP
prove all vouchers before pay
ments can be made. We feel
that Mr.. Kaul's inferences un-
dermine the confidence the
citizens Of Arlington should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

have In their elected ofncials,
and in their capacity to man.
age the affairs Of the county"
They also said: "Mr. Kaul
has placed the board in an UNI
fortunate position Of disgrace,
since approval Of all vendors
vouchers rests ultimately with
the board, under certif1cation
by County Manager Lundberg
that they are correct and
valid.
1T is a matter Of public rec
ord that. as a colleague on the
board. Mr.. Kaul approved the
vouchers which County Man
ager Lundberg certified as cor
rect. =.
1T is also q matter Of public
record that all board members
including Mr.. Kaul--ap-
proved the rate Of pay for
each member Of the reassess-
ment board on the basis Of
$40 per day under a $5-per-
hour unit rate Of work.
1T Is noteworthy that the
state Of Vifginla.s prevailing
rate for equally experienced
appraisers Is currently $50 per
sight-hour day.
1T was also our UNDER
standing that II any Of the
members Of the reassessment
board worked overtime such
overtime work was to be COM
penssted at par rate Of value"
Mr.. Kaul said he wrote Mr..
Cooper today referring to hts
previous charge that Mr.. Ma
gruder had received more than
$40 per day in certain in
stances. He said Mr.. Magruder
had accused him tMr. Kaull
Of political motives.
Mr.. Kaul added that in his
first letter 70 Mr.. Cooper. in
which he brought out the
charges. he had asked for a
prompt Investigation. He added:
Nov. in view Of Mr.. Ma
gruder's statements last might.
/ believe that a special meeting
of the county board should be
convened Immediately so that
all facts may De brought out
nrior To the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

leave. retirement and recruit
|ment Of teachers.
Also. support Of region a ]
mental health facilities. i'm
proved youth services, strong
pollution controls for the Po-
tomac River. maintenance Of q
free public school system and
opposition to any plan to with
hold State funds from localities:
annual budget sessions Of the
General Assembly. o referen-
dun on abolition Of the poll tax
and opposition to q sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22


In an address TO the annual
OF Federal City Council in the
Mayfiower Hotel, Gen. Prentiss
declared:
People are going TO get tired
of being pushed out into the
country"
He said Washington win see
10 reversal Of this flight TO the
suburbs. People viii leap
frog" back into the National
Capital. occupying the desir-
able residential sections. he
declared.
For Best Minds
The more substantial citizens
will displace the lower economic
groups who contribute little TO
the city's growth, he indicated.
Gen. Prentiss. now executive
vice president Of the American
Road Builders Association and
chairman Of q special study
committee Of the council on q
work program. said 1t wiz take
the best collective minds to pre-
vent deterioration Of the city.
I'VE can look forward to
where IL will get worse before
liz gets any better" he warned.
He said 1t is UP to Congress
to recognize that some Of the
deficiencies In the city are the
result Of Federal legislation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Forestry Office Opened

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Oct. % Especially The Vir-
ginia Division Of Forestry has
opened an office at Amherst
near here to work with resi-
dents in Amherst and Nelson
Counties on forest manage
ment, reforestation and other
forestry problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Physicist to Speak

John w. Townsend, jr.. Naval
Research Laboratory physicist.
will discuss Rockets and Satel-
lites". at 1880 o'clock tonight
at the PTA meeting Of the
Patrick Henry School. Alexan-
4ris~ Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
ADvERTIsEAfENT.
MOTHER Here's Important Advice
About ASMN~
From ihe Mskers Of 81. Jossph Asp;rin For Children

pure orange flavor and accspe 3
readily. st. Joseph Aspirin FoR
Children ts Q greater help than
ever during this period Of epidemic
misery. Be ready. get 81. Joseph
Aspirin For Children today. your
child may need IL tonight.
For t'osS Osvn adult aspirin needs, ase
regular S. Joseph Aspirin - proved .
amss faster In disinfswafing speed than
ether leading bfaads tested ready =
start 10 pain relief . tines faster. pirst
With millions bseanss q aets - gsna1 -
% stomach upsst. Get s.. Jesseh ANk1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
COLLEGE Niqht Set

Representatives from so COL
ieges and universities will at
tend Washington Lee High
Schools annual college night
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
2,l3S Took Tour

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. "a @-
Historic Annapolis Inc. re-
ported yesterday that 2.138
persons took part in its Herb
tage Week tour program which
ended yesterday. The attend
ance tripled the previous
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
FIu-Like Cases
Halt U. Of Md.
ROTC Work

ROrC and physical educa-
ton courses have been tempo
rarily called off by the Univer-
sity Of Maryland as q step
toward helping students avoid
and recuperate from the Asian
fiu that has struck this area.
Or. Harry A. Bishop. direc-
tor Of student health at COL
lege Park. estimated that he
and iive part-time physicians
on the campus examined and
treated more than 1900 stu
dents last week, 80 per cent Of
which were iiu-like cases"
But he as well as other CT /
lege administration oficia IS
declared that the closing Of II e
university because Of the fid
appeared to be neither neces-
sary nor desirable.
Upsurge Continues
Throughout the greater Met
ropolitan Washington Area as
well as all Of Maryland and
Virginia physicians report a
continued upsurge of flu-like
illnesses and schools are re-
porting high rates Of absen-
teeism.
University officials pointed
out that the outbreak Of f1u-
like illnesses there is not out Of
line with the rest Of the area.
Many students at GEORGETOWN
and George Washington Uni
versities have been hit with
similar illnesses.
DR. Bishop estimated that he
would be able to determine by
tomorrow or Thursday If tiu
cases at College Park had
passed the peak.
The 20-bed campus iniirmary
is being used to handle some Of
the fiu cases. he said. with one
or two beds held in reserve for
emergencies. An additional 80
beds in mems dormitories and
is beds in women's dormitories
are being used for the isolation
Of students with fiu-like sympl
toms.
Students living within an
hours drive Of the campus have
been and are being sent home
when they show these symp-
toms. Their parents are ad-
vised to contact their family
physician.
One Student Dies
One Of more than 200 stu
dents sent home apparently
with fiu. 2l-year-old Nelson p.
Lisseau Of Baltimore, died last
SATURDAY. The Union Memorial
Hospital there is making tests
to determine what caused his
death although physicians be-
lieve 1t was pneumonia, which
sometimes follows in the wake
of the flu.
Meanwhile the Fairfax Coun-
ty Medical Society. using q spe-
cial emergency shipment Of
Asian flu vaccine, has innocu-
lated county volunteer firemen.
The society said shots have
been given by volunteer physi-
clans free of charge to an fire-
men requesting them. The
county Health Department
took care Of imunizing paid
firemen, police and others In
the top priority groups.
DR.. Donald s. Thorne. pub
licity chairman for the Medical
Society, said plans have been
developed with the Red Cross.
Visiting Nurse Society, Civil
Defense, public health nurses
and the Potomac Pharmaceuti-
cal Association to maintain es-
sential health services in case
of a maiOr endemic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Prentiss Sees New Life
For D. c. in Renovotions

With redeveopment going forward in Southwest under
Government auspices and private capital enovatng the Fogy
Bottom Mai Cen Louis w. Prentiss former Engineer
Commissioner yesterday predicted rebh for Washington
an address meeting Of the board Of trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22
Fashion buyer makes Washington's
"Smartest buy"

In 1947, Suzanne Ftzgan joined the staff of
Woodward and Lothrop. Her first purchase? Pro-
lection for hospital bills with Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc.-and. year later protection against
doctors bills through Medical Service Of d. C.
Today, ten years later, she regards this as one
of the smartest buys she ever made!
Born in France, Suzanne has been hospitalized
twice since she arrived in this country. The two
bills totalled over six hundred dollars!
Both times, Group disqualification, Inc, COW
cred the necessary hospital services and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-22

portion Of her private room expenses. The doctor
bills? Her Medical Service protection paid most Of
these too.
What about you? Did you know that the
chance is one in three that your family will have
a hospital bill in the merit tCelue monthss That's
why doctors rant you to have CHI and Medical
Service protection.
Get the facts about these Plans now. For free
booklet write: CHI and Medical Service, Trans
portation Building, Washington 6, D. c., or call
Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Hungary Expelled
From Labor Group

GENEVA. June 81 (P.-Em-
ployer and worker delegates from
Communist Hungary have been
expelled by the International
Labor Organization in what APP
peared to be an aftermath of
the United Nations Committee
report that the Hungarian gov
eminent was kept in power only
by the Soviet arms.
The action was taken yester-
day at the organizations annual
conference despite heated oppo-
sition from the Communist bloc.
The conference also voted, ga
88. to expel the Hungarian gov
eminent delegates. but a two
thirds majority was necessary.
The two government representa-
tives retained their seats. Most
Western governments voted for
confirmation Of the government
delegates - or ahstained - on
grounds the question should be
settled by the United Nations
General Assembly.
Hungary's employer delegates
were expelled by a vote of 141-7.
The vote to expel the worker
delegates was l41-5.