davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Three Men Held
|n$15,OOO Theft

Three men were charged by
police today in connection with
drugstore goods thefts totaling
$4,000 the past six months.
They were arrested by police
men planted at the warehouse of
the Naylor Pharmacy. 3039 Nay
Tor road Sc. where an inven-
tory disclosed the losses from
systematic looting.
Capt. Joseph w. Shimon of
the general assignment squad
said policemen last night fol-
lowed Winston Pitts. "a, of the
2400 block of Alabama avenue
Sc, and Lawrence Woodland,
"a. of the first block of Knox
circle Sc. from the warehouse
to a home in the 1900 block of
Bowen road Sc.
There they arrested them and
the tenant Of the house, Louis
Anderson Lloyd. Al. charged with
receiving stolen property.
Capt. Shimon said Pitts adj
mitted carrying a key to the
warehouse since he quit a job
there five months ago. He said
Pitts also admitted receiving last
night $32 for loot valued at $l20.
and splitting it with Woodland.
Pitts and Woodland were
charged with grand larceny.
Other products from the Nay
lor store warehouse. bearing
Identifying marks. were found at
the Bowen road address. Capt.
Shimon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Officers Elected
By Printers,
|Mai|ers' Unions

The Columbia Typographical
Union yesterday reelected Rob-
ert Taub. a printer on The Star,
president on the first ballot.
Howard Patten. also of The
Star. was elected president of
the Washington Mailers' Union.
Both organizations will stage
run-offS for the post of vice
president.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected by the
Typographical Union we're:
Joseph 2. Lins. Washington
Daily News. secretary-treasurer;
Louis A. Day, ST.. secretary's
chapel, sergeant-at-arms: Will
liam r. Floam. secretary's chapel.
doorkeeper.
Also, Russ Alexander. The
Star: Robert F. Decker. Rams
dell's. and Charles F. Hines, Gov
eminent Printing Office. audi
tors: Harry Leek. member. exec
utive committee representing the
Government Printing Office;
Robert Montgomery. Post Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

marked of for exhibits of mill
tary weapons. some of them on
view to the public for the first
time. officials at the base are
expecting nearly 100000 visitors
during the two days.
Gen. Van Houten was intro
duced at the luncheon, held in
the Burlington Hotel, by Com
mittee Chairman Oliver Lloyd,
Onion.
Two Coast Guard reservists-
Comdr Charles F. Clifford and
Specialist Third Glass Edwin
Sherman-were honored at the
meeting. They we're presented
with Coast Guard Certificates of
Merit for their work in the re-
serves by Comdr. Walter Handy.
jr.. representing the Washington
Chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Miller CONTEMPT
Trial Continues

A Government witness today
continued his testimony on how
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee held its passport
inquiry last year as part of the
prosecutions attempt to prove
that questions asked Arthur
Miller were pertinent to that
investigation.
Mr.. Miller. actress Marilyn
Monroe's husband. is on trial in
District Court. for contempt of
Congress sin refusing to answer
two questions put by the COM
mittee last June 81.
Richard Arens, staff director
for the House committee and the
Governments lone witness, out
lined the committees purpose.
He said the inquiry sought to
learn whether legislation was
needed to bar passports to per-
sons intending to use them to
promote the Communist con-
spiracy.
Alleged Red Ties Told
Mr.. Arens yesterday told Dis
trict Court Judge Charles F..
Mclaughlin about the Pulitzer
Prize-winning playwright's al
legged past associations with
Communist groups. based princi-
pally on what Mr.. Miller told the
House Committee last year.
THE interest of the commit
tee," Mr.. Arens said today, was
that In determining the proba-
bility of persons misusing a
United States passport today,
you look to what he did yester-
day and what he did in the past.
And If a person has in the past
been enmeshed in the Commu-
mist conspiracy. that would give
a strong indication that as Of the
present he would be disposed to
misuse the passport or to use it
In furtherance Of the Commu-
mist conspiracy"
He said the committee also
was concerned about passport
applicants who had been under
Communist discipline"
Many Objections Entered
Defense attorney Joseph L.
Rauh, jr.. has repeatedly con-
tended in numerous objections
that the two suestion which Mr..
Miller refused TO answer we're
not pertinent TO the House
investigation.
Those questions concerned
who attended Communist writer's
meetings with Mr.. Miller in
1947, and whether Arnaud
D'Usseau headed those meetings.
Mr.. Miller told the House his
conscience would not permit him
TO name other persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
BoiIermukers Shift
ToD.C. Considered

The International Brotherhood
OF Boilermakers and Blacksmiths
may join the movement Of union
Offices TO Washington.
A resolution passed yesterday
at the unions goth quadrennial
convention in Philadelphia au-
thorizes the international presi-
dent and the Remember execu-
tive council TO consider" such a
move II 1t becomes feasible The
unions home Office now is in
Kansas City, Kans.
Harold Buoy. district represent
tative in the Washington branch
Office. emphasized that no move
Is planned in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

he went on, is by keeping high
the quality of the armed forces
and by remembering that" no
matter what the cost of peace,
it is far less than the cost of a
nuclear war"
Gen. Van Houten's comments
on defense came as part of his
discussion of Armed Forces
Week. now being observed at
American military establish
ments around the world.
In outlining plans for armed
forces activities locally, Gen. Van
Houten promised that Washing
ton area residents, visiting An
drews Air Force Base on Satur-
day and Sunday, will be able to
see the largest, most spectacular
exhibit of United States armed
forces power that will be on dis
play anywhere during the week. .
He said a acknowledgements
area at Andrews has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Herald, member, executive COM
mittee, newspapers; Leonard E
Wood. National Publishing Co
member, executive committee
book and job.
Also. Del r. Benz and James
B. Olsen. delegates to ITU. rep
resenting Government Printing
Office: Charles F. Markey. jr.
Post Times Herald, delegate tc
ITU. newspapers: Edward A
ONeill, Aansdell'S, delegate tc
ITU. book and job; James j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

The Air Force announced to-
day an award of a $7.109.19s
production contract for BomarC
'long-range interceptor guided
missiles of supersonic speed with
a range of between 200 and SOC
miles.
The new contract to the Boe-
ing Airplane Co. of Seattle for
quantity production followed
superior results of tests" con-
Quoted at Patrick Air Force Base
in Florida, the Air Force said.
The Florida firings against
high flying drones over the At
lantic proved the Bomarc IAN ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Chapter to Hear Gruy

Gordon Grey. director Of the
Office of Defense Mobilization,
will address the fourth annual
dinner and installation meeting
Of Beta Psi Chapter, Pi Sigma
Alpha, at 7 pm. tomorrow in
Mary Graydon Hall. American
! University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Insurance Benefits Rise Lafayette Home Soved

NEW YORK.-Benefit pay
ments under group life insurance
contracts have increased sharply
in the last few years. The death
benefit total was about $625 mil
lion in 1856. an increase of SIS
million over the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

VICHY. France.-The Marquis
de Lafayette was born 200 years
ago in the Chateau of Chavaniac
in the Auvergne region in the
center of France. His home has
been preserved and is open to
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Shea and Lindsay E. Crabtree
alternates to ITU for the Gov.
eminent Printing Office.
Alternates Selected
Also, Robert A. Webb, The
Star, alternate to ITU. news
papers: E. F. Rowzee. McArdle's
alternate to ITU. book and job
The Mailers Union also elected
John DAILY, secretary-treasurer
Charles Scott, recording secre-
tary. and Taylor Jones and MIR
Patten. delegates to the ITU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Time on Side of Peace
Gen. Van Houten Saws

Time is on tss side of John Houten
commanding general of the Washington
Yesterday in talk before the armed forces committee of
Washington Board of Trade
The longer be deferred explained
there will be Of beginning And way deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
HELP WOMEN

accurate. fast, for
business services and public steno
flrm. Full or part time. Start a.
rate Of 500 for 40-hour week. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
TRASH REMOVED
SALE

ACCORDION. Harmonium. ] yr. old,
100 base. Z treble. beautiful COM
dition; case incl; reas. JE. 4-3626.
ACCORDION. Paolo soprani. 100
bass. Z shift, with mike installed:
LIE new. Gl1h WE h-An1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
HELP--MEN

wanted to call on es-
tablished accounts for local whole
saler. School supply. stationery. no.
lions and small toys for variety and
dTHs t nIUx;al Local ttsrptSTS SsrsS
NE. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
HELP WoMEN-(cens.l

CASHIERS, part time. for HEcHIN-
GER CO. Falls Church store; day
and evening hours. average 20 hours
per week. Phone Mrs. Dodd. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
IF'

IT
you love to help people
and have always wanted
to represent an out
standing World-famous,
weigh It normalizing
company, here is your
opportunity. 10 years
successful business, ma
tionally advertised
VOGUE, HARPERS BA-
zAAR, MADEMOI-
SELLE, SATURDAY
EVENING POST. Our
expansion in the Wash
ington area requires adj
ditional personnel be-
tween the ages of 81
and As. Attractive, pleas
ing personality, nice
figure, own car. If-you
are interested in earn
ing more money than
you ever dreamed posi-
BILE on a commission
basis and enjoy doing it,
call EN-. 3-3920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
HELP WOMEN
BOOMING COMPANY
NEEDS MANAGER

For a top income OF 81. 800 and up
tverified) diRnified. challenging work
and real growth opportunity. an
sales this year. more expansion Is
planned in 1857. Nationally adver-
tised. appealing, exclusive product
Leader in home shopping service
Sales or MANAGEMENT exper. nec.,
particularly In direct sales. Proven
plan: complete training, For i'm
mediate personal interview. phone
Tuesday. Ia pm. Elk. 3-655l OF
Der. exper. briefly to MRS. MARIETTA
Box 25S-X. star.
SETTLED WOMAN, coneenial. Of
panion in exchange for rent. In
doctors home. Pvt. bath. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
MOTOR TRAVEL

TO MIAMI Jan. 30-Take 3 or 4,
share expenses; Buick; good driver.
Ladies' invited. Phone Ma. s-Il0I.
AM LOOKING for passengers to ride
to Mexico City around Feb. l. Call
10. S-597S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

CLERK TYPIST - Accurate typist
for interesting. diversified position
small. congenial ONCE: 5-day week,
paid vacation For appt.. phone DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
CASHIER

CASHIER-Part time. for Conn
wee weekdsys. 10 Sun SUI Non. on I1 cal
yVr1 R-S3QA after 10 nom =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
TEACHER
Telephone Operator

For apartment building. IL midnight
TO 3 am. Permanent. References.
S1S3 mo. Apply in person to MAN
AGER.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24
Sweet Home
CLIO Caldwell

tfso
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cobb OF
New York City are here fer a
oze-week vacation. whiting his
brother and family. Mr.. and Mr. /.
Adrew Cobb. and his daughter
Mrs. w. Collins. Robert Hasley
of Kansas City is here on vaea-
ton. Charles Henry Ingram
Is here on leave from Texas
where he Is stationed with the
Reserves. He is visiting his mo-
Their. Mrs. Magnolia Ingram. ami
viii be here for several days. /.
Theodis Smith and Mrs Loretta
Davidson Of Los Angeles are here
on vacation. visiting relatives. i. ].
Diola Davidson Of st. Louis /.
here visiting mother and relatives
Mrs. Beulah staisworth was
called 10 Chicago on account Of
the illness Of her brother. 4.
Cal Henderson Is here on leave
from Los Angeles. where he i
stationed with the u. s. Army.
He. Is visiting his daughter and
relatives. A king and queen
march viii be presented at the
Greater Zion Hill Baptist church
May &C. Rev. W. c. Porter. min
ister. 3
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24
D~ixieILeaders Tell
Southern Story"

Operation Southern Stsry.s a
narrative Of erozs-burnings and
persecution O. the EAACP. Is
beng related - the associations
northern branches b southern
NAAcP leaders this month and
next. N flrz1hand reports are
part If TIE msociatIonis sprias
nsrnberzhip campaign
ne nzrTshnTs and thsif speak
ing engagements indude the fol-
lowing:
Dr.. Z 3. Henderson of Falls
Church. Va. At Bluefield. w. Va.
Rev. c. K Steel. Of Tallahassee.
Fla. At Grand Rapids. Mich.
Rev. Frank Gordon Of Knox
VILE. Tenn. IT Minneapolis. Dies
MoInes. II. Omaha. keb.
Mr.. DeFethss combre Of Lake
Charles Ia. Il Milwaukee. Wis.
Mis- oseeolz Dawson of Pa
dueah. H. Il Charleston. NO.
Mr. Rosa Parks Of. Monteom-
cry. Ala. At ST Louis. No. Wieh-
ita. kzns. Kansas City. Mo-.
Kansas city. kans. Arkansas
City. Kansas. Wellington. kans-.
q. Joseph No.
Robert 1. Carter. NAAcP gen.
eraI counsel. also viii participate
In The Operation Southern
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

The Little Rock Chapter of
Links Incorporated ended a sc-
cessful club year when II held
It's last meeting Of the club year
with Mrs. Alice L. Perry. hostess
The place Of meeting was the
Charmaine Hotel.
The table centered with red
and white siadioii was set for
twenty Links including out Of
town guest. Mrs. cliffie Bond of
Madison. Favors Of fruit plaques
were tied 10 the place cards.
The election of officers took
place after . delectable dinner.
The officers for the ensuing year
are: MIRA Ereel Ish. president: DR..
Evangeline Upshur. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Sylvia caruth. record
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

lg secretary: Mrs Alice L. Per-
~. corresponding secretary; Mira
Mildred Anderson. financial sec
Rotary; Hrs. Minnie B. Hickl
treasurer: Mrs Bsrnice Bass. par
iismentarian.
TIE chapter reeeiy d an sw "a
for outstanding Community Ser
vices rendered al the Regional
meeting held recently In Kansas
City. Ii a1uri The Links attend
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24
Ouachifa County
An Club Meets

BEARDEN-During q recent
meeting Of the ouachita county
All club council. plans for the
July meeting Of the All and
Forestry camp. which will be
held at AMaN college. Pine
bluff. were made. Officers are:
Curtis Jonea IT,. president: Bob
By Elliott. vice president: vernell
Mckenzie. secretary: Evelyn
Dilbury. recrestional committee:
Carlton Newton. soas leader. and
Carolyn Gregory. reporter.
ne council held Its awards
rally In April. Ct which time
clcria Livingston Of cullendale
and John Hopkins Of William
Center v1re crowned king and
queen. NJ rsry vas supervissd
~ county agents. Mrs c. u
nAivsrs snd J. H. wilkins. me
ssune4 plans to continue meet
ing thrsuehout The summer
00o010
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

fEw sPossoR FOR JUNIOR LEAouE-Two of the mep-
bers of the Junior Deputy Pony League are shown above with
equipment that was turned over to them by Howard NJ. Peters,
Station Manager of Radio Station KoKY. Arkansas only
Ebony Radio Station, KoKY, Is sponsoring one of the Junior
Leagues.
Charles Bussey. director Of the Junior Deputies and
Howard Peters. manager Of KOKY, are looking on.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

ing me regional meeting we're:
Mesdsmes Adell Woods Minnie
B. Hicks. Mildred Anderson and
Myrtle Williams.
The following delegates we're
elected 10 attend the National
meeting of Links 10 be held In
Atlanta. George during the month
Of June: Mrs Ereel In DR..
Evsngeline Upshur; Alternate
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

Story" speaking in Phoenix.
ARR. Albuquerque. N. II. Las
Vegas. New Los Angeles. Calf.
San Diego. Calf. Denya. Colo.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-24

GATES Chapel had another field
day Sunday. May 10. in THAR
drive for a new church Amount
Of money collected sll2o-0e
Candidates for graduation are:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
State Sheepmen To
Have Lamb Pools

Continued from first page)
pany of Baltimore, who prefer to
have lambs of from so to 80 lbs,
docked and castrated. Lambs should
be graded in Baltimore; growers
would get Baltimore market price;
checks would be mailed direct to
growers within two days after mar
ket; and charge of $1.10 per head
would cover entire cost.
Lambs would leave Milford at 10
o'clock in the morning. Lambs
must not be picked up by their
fleece thus bruising the flesh which
shows up at dressing and lowers
the grade of their meat, but must
be handled carefully in order TO be
associated with the Delaware Lamb
Pool. Individual owners marking
will be put on lambs by Mr.. Willis
at time of delivery.
Dr. Teeter assured us that the
two scabies infested flocks in Kent
County have been treated and that
it is very much under control and
danger of spreading is over. He
also offered to secure the latest
film on scabies and show it at one
of the meetings.
Fair chairman, Calvin Hollis,
outlined plans for having a better
showing of lambs and sheep by ar
ranging classes in which any in
terested sheep raiser in Delaware
can participate. A bulletin cover
ing rules and instructions will be
sent to all members of the asso-
citation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Coz. B0ggs Urges ArbOr
Day Observation In
DeIaIUare
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Arbor and Bird Day; and
WHEREAS, he may request on that
observance that all public schools,
private schools, colleges and other
institutions plant trees and adOrn
the school and public grounds, and
hold suitable exercises to stress
the advancement of the study of
arbor culture and promotion of the
spirit of protecting birds; and
WHEREAS, this is the eighty-fifth
year that Arbor Day will have been
observed in the United States, hav-
ing been founded in Nebraska in
1872 by j. Sterling Morton, who
was born just 125 years ago on
April %, 1892; and
WHEREAS, Arbor Day is import
ant to all of us who want to see
our natural resources preserved
and have the added beauty of trees
and flowers on our premises and
in our parks, now
THEREFORE,, /, ]. CALEB BOGGS,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim, Friday, April
II, 1867, as
ARBOR DAY IN DELAWARE
urge that our schools do make
such plans to plant trees and to
hold such exercises which will
recognize the need for mass con-
sciousness of the aesthetic, physi-
cal and economic value of plant
life. za
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
DOUer WSCS Group
Held Meeting Here
On Wednesday

tContinued from first page)
of many of the talks during the
day. Mrs. Sylvester made a plea
for helpers in the summer girls
School of Missions. Mrs. Arthur
Jackson, dean of the Summer
School at Dover enumerated the
many fine features of the program
for this year. The Reverend Wal
ter Beckwith told of the coming
effort to retain Wesley Junior Col
lege and asked the women to help.
The meeting closed with the
pledge service with the presidents
of the one hundred and one socie-
ties of the District placing the
amount of their pledge upon plates
held by the president and the trea-
surer of the district. Mrs. Carrie
Jones was the organist for the
Gay. Mrs. Roma Mariner of the
local society gave the greeting to
the congregation with Mrs. Will
liam Holden of Dover responding.
Mrs. o. A. BARLEY made the noon
day prayer. Mrs. Robert Green
made the offeratory prayer. Lunch
con was served by the hostess
church.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
Camp Barnes Bldg.
Fund Campaign

Fourth 'ers in Sussex County are
still at work raising funds to
build and furnish one cottage in
the Camp Barnes recreation area.
The latest report by Bernard:ne
Coleman, county All agent, set the
fund figure at S1540.00, S660.00
short of the $2.200.00 goal. Mem
bers of the Delmar Little Oaks A.
H Club have raised the most money
in the county so far, the agent
said, by earning $4,000.
Fund raising activities of the
county All Clubs have included
suppers, auction sales, rummage
sales, cookie and cake sales, dan
ces, skating parties, and bake
sales. They will continue the ef-
fort during the next few days to
raise funds to meet the $2,200.00
goal by April 1. Bids for building
IL new camp cottages at Camp
Barnes will be let during April.
The Delaware Association of
Chiefs of Police operates the camp
for underprivileged boys and will
build eight of the new cottages,
with Alters from each of the three
Delaware counties supplying funds
for the other cottages.
The All agent urges county res
idents to help All youngsters meet
the building fund goal by sending
contributions to Sussex County
Building Fund, Georgetown, Del.
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29

A big crowd was on hand last
Monday evening when Crystal
Fount Lodge, No. 10, I.O.0.F., elect
ed their officers for the summer
term. Those elected were: James
w, Cannon, Noble Grand: Douglas
Ellingsworth, Vice Grand; A. H
Short, Recording Secretary. In
stallation of the officers and the
appointed officers will be Monday
evening, April Str. So, brothers
keep this date in mind and be pres
ent for a big me sting ON the 8th.
90
Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No. II,
LO.O.F., wishes to extend it's sin
cere thanks to all members of the
lodge and to all friends of the lodge
for attending the Card Party il
sponsored on March T. Only thru
cooperation and enthusiastic re-
sponse from the general public
can such an affair. become a sue
cess. Sister Mildred Bridgers
chairman for the Card Party, has
turned in very successful report
for the committee.
Members of Margaret C. Pyle
Lodge are instructed to note thai
the meetings for the month oi
April have been changed to the
18th and the 25th in place of the
4th and the 18th.