davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

option with the company to
purchase the system before
October 20.
Fairfax County, for years.
has been considering forming
its own water system. So far,
plans have depended heavily on
acquiring some or all of the
existing privately owned sys-
TENS in the county. This spring
a plan to form a special sani-
tary district including the An
Mandate area and setting up q
water system based mainly on
the existing plant and lines of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

council said, fisheries, oysters,
crabs, water pollution and the
sale Of fireworks.
Gov. McKeldin said:
IF the liquor organizing ques-
ton on the Potomac becomes
begged down in a morass of
other problems, and if the leg
islative council cannot or will
not offer corrective legislation.
then the administration will do
SO on its own initiative.
MY immediate interest in
such a meeting would continue
to be the obtaining of Mary
land legislation against the
liquor and gambling establish
ments on the Potomac. We al
ready have taken legislative
steps toward solution of the
Potomac oyster problem and a
very capable committee of the
General Assembly is studying
pollution and related prob
lens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Rescued Woman
Dies of Burns

A College Park woman died
today from burns suffered yes
terday In a fire in her apart
ment at 1920 Rowalt drive.
Prince Georges County Police
report.
The victim. Mrs. Estelle
Brucker. 81. died at $3.50 am.
in Leland Memorial Hospital
from burns on her face and
upper portions Of her 1ody. Her
son. John w. Rehm. 81. also
suffered burns and was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at the hospital.
Mrs. Brucker and her son
were rescued from the flaming
apartment by three University
OF Maryland students, John
Stemple. 81, Robert Grant and
Herbert Smith. both %, who
are members of the College
Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. County fire officials said
the fire apparently started
when a lighted cigarette had
fallen from an ashtray onto
q couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

The candidate has partici-
.pated in numerous Republican
and civic activities. He was
chairman Of a citizens subcom-
mittee on the incorporation of
the Arlington government in
1852, and last year was chair
man Of the Arlington Boy
Scouts Court of Honor. He cur
rently is chairman of the Ar
lington District Advancement
Committee of the Boy Scouts.
In the Arlington Republican
Party he has been precinct
chairman, county chairman
and was pre-convention chair
man of the 1852 Citizens for
Eisenhower Committee in Ar
lington.
He was a member of the
Campaign Finance Committee
for Representative Broyhill in
1854 and 1856. He belongs to
the Virginia Republican State
Central Committee and the
10th District Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Fleming Hit
For Proposal
On Old State

Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey,
charged a Washington banker
today with recommending the
demolition Of the old State,
War, Navy building because he
thought the President want
| ed" this done.
Robert v. Fleming. president
of the Riggs National Bank,
headed a Presidential Commits
sion to find more Office space
for the White House. The
Commission urged. as one al
Tentative. the razing the old
State building just west of the
White House.
The Commission made no
study Of the buildings historic
cal value, declared Mr.. Thomp-
son, long a champion of his
torical and art centers Of the
Capital.
1T had made up its mind
before it ever made its study
If, indeed, it ever made any
study at ALL" he said.
Went Through Motions"
MY impression was that it
simply went through the mo-
tions of making a study and
came up with the recommen-
dations its chairman. Mr..
Fleming, thought the President
wanted"
Mr.. Fleming said that Mr..
Thompson had made no study
as had the Commission.
The New Jersey Democrat
wanted to put White House
offices in the Treasury build
ing, Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street NV, Mr.. Fleming
said. Then. the Treasury
would go into a new building.
This suggestion Mr.. Fleming
found destructive, not con-
Structive."
Mr., Fleming said Mr..
Thompson also had urged ear
lier that the Commission defer
its recommendation until Con-
gress had appropriated money
for a Thompson-sponsored
survey of historic American
buildings. Congress allowed
1922, 1875 to start the survey
last week. But Mr.. Fleming's
commission, under Presidential
orders, made its report by
June 2.
CriticiZes Other Officers
Mr.. Thompson's criticism of
the commission was expanded
to all government officers who
showed a Sharply increased
tendency to disregard the
value of historic buildings and
sites.
Active hostility Of the Els
enhower administration to-
ward all notable buildings
more than 10 years old" had
encouraged this attitude, Rep.
Thompson maintained.
For example, he said the
General Services AdminiStra-
ton wanted Congress to tear
down the historic" Patent Of
flee for a parking site. The
President wanted to expand
White House Offices around
Lafayette Park on a ring of
land that held buildings with
a permanent place in American
history, he said.
Repre- sentative Thompson
made his statements in con-
nection with a letter he sent
to Hatfield Chilson, Undersec-
rotary of the Interior. He Sug-
gested the President instruct
heads of Federal Offices to OBJ
serve the spirit" of laws de-
signed to preserve historic
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

out of him" to make him be-
have.
If you can't do it, I'll rule
him out of your control and
send him to a training school
regardless of his age" the judge
added.
Mobility" Factor Cited
The boys accused of beer
drinking, ages IA, Is and II
years. will be sentenced on July
%. Judge Mamma suggested the
parents restrict their use of
cars.
Zone of the chief causes of
juvenile delinquency is the mo-
hility factor-they're Oh the
move and can get away"
The six boys released from
the training school will be un-
der the supervision of the State
Department of Parole and Pro-
baton. Ranging in age from IA
to II, the boys had been con-
fined from one to II months
for crimes ranging from auto
and grand larcency to a sex
offenSe.
This is not one chance for
you boys, but your only chance.
Come before me again and you
won't see daylight until you're
a. Judge Mamma told three of
the boys.
The judges schedule calls for
him to hold court Mondays
and Tuesdays in Hyattsville and
Thursdays in Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

the Annandale Water Co. has
been considered.
Falls Church's option with
James A. McWhorter. president
of the Annandale Water Co.,
does not specify a figure or
bind either party. 1t only allows
the city to conduct the neces-
sary survey on which a sale
price would be based.
The Falls Church water sys-
TEN now serves about 1880
homes in the city and in nearby
Fairfax County. 1t is an i'm
portant source Of revenue to
the city. The Annandale Wa
ter Co. serves about 400 homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Arlington COP. SeIects
Freeman for Delegate

The Arlin gton Republican
Committee nominated Harlan
Freeman last night as the third
man in a slate Of three candi-
dates for seats in the House of
Delegates.
The other two G. o. P. candi-
dates for Arlington County's
three seats in the House are
Rutherford Day, who was
named at a Republican mass
meeting June "a, and Lewis A.
McCracken, who was selected
by the party committee on
July /.
The three nominees will run
In November against the three
Democratic candidates who win
today's primary. In the Demo-
cratic primary, the three in
curnbents, Harrison Mann,
Mrs. Kathryn Stone and Will
liam Winston, are opposed by
Thomas j. Broyhill and Miss
Betty Thompson.
Wants to Help Dalton
Mr.. Freeman a 32-year-old
attorney. agreed to get in the
race to help Republican State
Senator Ted Dalton campaign
for governor. Mr.. Freeman said
he was 100 per cent behind
Senator Dalton" and the local
pupil placement program adj
vocated by the Senator to meet
the Supreme Courts decision
on school desegregation.
Born in Macon, Ga, Mr..
Freeman attended the Univer-
sity Of Georgia and George
Washington University Law
School During World War II.
he was in the submarine serv-
ice and saw action in the South
Pacific.
Active in Boy Scouts
Mr.. Freeman has practiced
law in Arlington since 1851.
For two years he was assist
ant United States Attorney for
the Eastern District Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

drinking and gambling estab-
hshments operating in the Po-
tomac River under the licens-
ing authority of certain Mary
land counties"
IF it is agreeable to Gov.
Stanley of Virginia." he added.
land at a time of his convent
ence. I would, of course. join in
the high level conference pro-
posed BY Sen. Goldstein Dem
ocratic Senate President and
council chairman and adopted
by the council.
II must confess. however.
that ! am keenly disappointed
in this three-ring approach to
what ! consider the rather sim
pie problem which is most
pressing at the moment"
Gov. McKeldin's letter, made
public today, was written to
Carl N. Everstine, secretary of
the council.
Controversy Erupted
The drinking gambling con-
troversy erupted recently when
a corporation headed by j. Carl
Hill sought a liquor license for
an old excursion steamer.
Gov. McKeldin voiced his OBJ
jections in no uncertain terms
and was piqued when Charles
County officials in southern
Maryland granted the license
anyway.
There was a bitter exchange
between the Governor and
Charles County officials. Gov.
McKeldin since has called the
proposed casino a "waterborne
highball haven"
Maryland owns the Potomac
River UP to the Virginia shore
The sale Of liquor by the drink
is legal in Maryland and slot
machines are legal in four
southern counties. Both are IL
legal in Virginia.
Goldstein from Calvert
Senator Goldstein is a DEM
ocrat from one of those four
counties-Calvert. He and the
council proposed July 3 that
the conference try to solve all
possible areas Of disagreement
between the two States.
These would include. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

Gnree cases ana asked Tor q
pre-sentencing report on four
boys accused of beer shrinking.
The judge also formalized the
recommended release of six
boys from the Maryland Train
ing School for Boys at Loeb
Raven.
The parents Of four boys,
ages Is, IA and II years, were
ordered to impose strict regu-
lations on the nighttime ac-
tivities Of their sons. They
were charged with throwing
stones through three windows
of The Hyattsville Junior High
School.
Youths Are Warned
You should be pulled be-
hind the house and your
britches warmed real good"
the. Judge told the boys.
"nyou come back here again
you might as well bring your
toothbrush and raincoat because
you're going straight to Loeb
Raven-I guarantee it."
A 9-year-old boy was released
to his mother after the court
was told the youngster had re-
peatedly trespaSsed on a dairy's
property and played on ma
chinery that could inf1ict fatal
injuries. Judge Mamma told the
mother. however, she prob
ably needed ito whale the tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Juveniles Get Wornino
As Nonno Opens Court

Judge Emmett H. Mamma jr, opened Prince Georges
Countys first ume Juvenile Court yesterday urging parents
not to spare the rod and warning that offenders will
be sent to State institutions
During 342-hour session in Hyattsvile Judge Mamma
released boys to their parents dismissed petitions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
McKeIdin Cool to ToIks
On Potomac GombIino

ANNAPOLIS, July OP-Gov McKeldin was something less
than enthusiastic today about the Councils
for Maryland-Vrginia conference mutual problems
Gov McKedin said he had requested the council last
month to consider and draft legislation eliminate the I'M
happy circumstances of the ccumventon Virginia laws by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
FoIIs Church Pushes Bid
To Water System

The city of Falls Church last night step closer
to acquiring the privately owned Annandale Water
perhaps winning neighborng County the
to take over the system.
City Council appropriated $4,000 for an engineering
Annandale system also agreed to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HER E a and
THE r E
tceniinued From Page "

tCcniinued From Page "
lite exists. And so this week
their roses 60 TO little Mss De-
lois Thomas Of Medium ST. De-
loins is nine years old, but she
Is as busy as beaver.
Last week she presented a
program. which was thought of
and made up by her. II was eli
NAKED on Wednesday night
with the Rev. c. II. Marsh de-
livering the sermon. We were
told that a large sum of money
was raised through her effort
and turned over 10 the church
building fund Rev. f. c. Jones.
president of the Detroit Broth
erhood Mission states that Lit
tie Miss Thomas is a regular at
tendent and an amazing Bible
student Again proof has been
given that youth can and will
do If given the chance.
Mrs. Charity Jones of Gerald
ST. left for Chicago last week
to visit her brother-in-law and
family.
Members and friends of the
New Prospect Baptist Church.
2o470 Wisconsin, are Interested
IN their young people. This was
proven on last Friday night
when the lower auditorium OF
the church was packed TO capa-
cltys not even standing room
was left, when the youth of
the church sponsored its annual
Mother-Daughter, Fathers Son
Banquet.
This writer served as guest
speaker. Serving as Toast Mis-
tress was Mrs. c. r. Sharpe
The youth choir furnished mu-
sic. Solos by Misses Barbara
Harriss. tthev have the same
name. but of no relation: Mrs.
Gussie Mae Davis gave a mono
logue, The Unexpected S:rang-
err CONGRATULATIONS 10 Mrs
Roena Horn. supervisor OF
youth and Miss Emma WAYS.
assistant supervisor. for their
work with the youth in the vi
cinity of Eight Mile Road. west.
Rev. c. B. Heath is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

The New Holy City OF David
The City of Refuge, which Is
the City Of Our God the Cold.
en-age 10th century Teen-Aee
missionaries accumulative pray.
or band of Christians. growing
love. though the mediatorial
office of authoritative Christ
Jesus, the Lords rewarding
administration, of eternity A.
men.
Gentlemen / am having quit
d task. routing this holy office
Of Christ into the secret place
Of the Tabernacle of the most
high.
Thus we need quite a bit OF
help to move TO FlOride. So we
would like TO solicit your aid
if possible, in any way you can
help me: feel this Church is
beacon light to show the way
for all.
Every man is responsible for
the advancement Of the king
dom Of God because the gospel
according 10 ST. JOHN truely
tells Us that the true Light
lightelh every man man that
cometh into the wcrlI. ST. JOHN
/: 8.
That is the reason | feel urged
10 write you. because the word
OF God, is SO true. therefore.
there is always Star added in
your Crown Yes Christ Jesus
did give his life as ransom. for
mankind. | can so well rcmom.
Der how he said, it is more
blessed 10 give than TO receive:
! ON happy TO interpret that by
saying, The Lord gives us so
much for the small things we
Go for him; The least we may
Go for him is doubtless precious
in his sight"
Please remember he said |
have showed you all things so
that by so labouring you ought
TO support the weak.
BY Bishop Hockey United B.
Sans. 20s36 Wyoming. Detroit
FL. Michigan. UN. 3-0536
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
police bIOlles'

He pital las; week following i.
fight with Charles Smith.
Police said Lake was StabbeS
in the ABDOMEN. The two men
fought over a girl.
Dennis Pete. 81. Of 44l7 Chene
was arrested Wednesday after
he ass; ulted his mother-in-law
Mrs. ( izsbeth Lett. IS. of 44li
Chene. told police that her son.
in-lew struc< her in he face
with his fists. knocked her down
ana knocked out several teeth
She said the trouble stariC
when Pete attempted to take
his three minor children which
she was babysitting for hei
daughter, who is Petc's wife.
Police said Pete. accused his
wife, lola Of keeping late hours
while her mother cared foI
heir children.
The officer said Pete admitted
the assault but declared that hi:
mother-in-law struck MIN first
Edward A. Lee, 80, no home
was arrested Wednesday in &
market IL 40 Clairmount. after
he concealed three porterhousc
steaks and one rib steak under
his coat. and attempted 10 leave
the market without paying ioI
the meats.
The solen meat was valued a,
S5.46.
Police said Lee admitted he
intended to sell the steaks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Leg q Is

Atty. Charles r. Perkins
SGT E. Warren Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY.
CARMEL BELMONT GRANT.
Plaintiff VS.. ANNA GRANT
Defendant.
No. 563-287
At a session of said Court
held at the Courthouse in the
City of Detroit, on the day of
Aug. %, 1857.
PRESENT: Honorable HOR-
ACE w. GILMORE, Circuit
Judge.
In this cause il appearing by
affidavit on file that the de-
PENDANT, Anna Grant, cannot
be served by process issued out
of this Court as she is not a
resident OF the State OF Miichi-
gan, but resides in the City of
Beverly Hills, County of Los
Angeles and State of Califor-
MIA.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES
r. PERKINS, Attorney for
Plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Anna Grant. appear
and answer the Bill OF Com
paint in this cause within
three CD months from the date
OF this order. or that said Bill
will be taken as confessed and
that this order be published ac-
cording 10 law and a copy there
of be served upon the defend
ant by registered mail as re-
CURED by law.
HORACE w. GILMORE
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Granigan, Clerk
Ply w. S. Mohande,
Deputy Clerk
e-3i-l0-5-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
State Fair
|OffersFun

Here is a roundup OF exhi
bits. special events and enter
tsinment scheduled for the 1857
Michigan State Fair in Detroit
August 30 through September 8.
II may assist many Michigan
citizens in choosing the day o.
days they VIII attend this 1882
edition Of their State Fair
Any day is . good day to SEE
the agriculture. livestock. in.
dusfrisl and educational exhi-
hits. But many judging. enter
isinmeni and special events
cccur onlv on DESIGNATED days
Grand Opening Day. Friday
August 80. will feature the OPP
ening day parade in downtown
Detroit az IL a m. Admission tf
the Fairgrounds IS free unit
noon on opening day. Donald L
Swanson. general manager. an
rounces.
Saturday. Aug. 81. is veter-
ans. Dav All veterans are A.
mitted free and an outstanding
program has been arranged
cooperation with tho Console
dated War Veterans Councils O
Michigan. Events scheduled IN
clude drum and bugle corps
rifle squad and drill teams. me.
mortal ceremonies and band
concerts given by State cham
pions Red Arrow Bend Divis r.
and the Charles L. Young A
D. II. of Detroit.
There will be a repeat OF the
popular Sunrise Service on
Sunday. Sept. ! al 3 am. The
speaker will be Bishop Geralc
n Kennedy. resident bishop O.
Los Angeles area Methods
Church. Visitors attending the
eervice.. which is co-Sporsore'
w the Detro:: Council %
Churches W II be admitted free
10 the Fairgrounds between Z
and g am. and may remain for
the entire day
The many contests on Chill
dren's Dav. Tuesday Sept 3
r'll he held ~ the Grandstand
FOR the first time They proved
80 popular las year that ar
engagements were made 10 pro-
vide the greater seating cana
city for spectators. In addi'io'
% pie eating and pony tail con-
est. there will ho balloon bu-s'
ing and pogo stick racing hi
year.
A continuous p-orran hsr
been arranged fer Old Times
rsv. Thursdsv. Scot. 5 in the
Music Shell. There will be cash
wards for the baldest head,
Oldest woman. oldest man. pref
test hat. longest musfache and
the longest married couple. Spe-
rial fashion shows. concerts. and
dance revues Of particular in.
crest 70 the older citizens will
be held.
Saturday. Sept. 7. will be
Teachers Day when the State
Fair will honor Michigan teach.
"rs and educators with awards
for their notable contribution:
during the past year. All Mich
iean teachers will be admittcc
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Frances Rcvels. 38. of 279
Alhe. ". rushed 10 Receiving
iospi al last week suffering a
enc rating sab wound of the
eft sice. Police said Mrs. Revels
vas stabbed by her husband,
ohm. IL. the officers said Re-
els told them he cut his wife
because ne was tired Of her
tagging him about money.
J mos Christian. 81. of 1867
Monterey. reported to police that
&c was struck over the head
With piece of pipe early Sat-
rday and robbcd of his wallet
containing 81 by eight men as
re was walking on Division.
lear Fl, stings, shortly before
, am.
George Turner. AZ, Of 23s
Horton, was found lying be-
ween the houses. near his home
asst week suffering from stab
Uound Of the upper chest. He
vas rushed 10 Receiving Hospi.
tai.
Turner told police he was
ut by man named Judge Bell
turing an argument.
Willie Walker. q. of 1904
lack, fractured his skull last
week in an accident when he
ell from a porch at 9l8 Mack
Mabec Lake, IS, of 4756 Rio.
ocllc, ended up in Receiving
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
BEAUTICIANs

BEAUTIClANS
TRADE the scinfillaiing new
magazine for Beauticians >.
Chockfull of smart new hair
styles. pointers on making
more money in IS. It's just
the magazine you've beer
waiting for. II your jobber IL
out of BEAUTY TRADE. or
der your subscription by mail
Only So for seven months. S.
for one year. Write today TO:
BEAUTY TRADE. l0l West
18th ST.. New York. IS. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
L e 9 q Is

Simmons & Bibb. Attorneys
585 Craiiot
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In
The CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE IN
CHANCERY
LENA TROUTMAN, Plaintiff,
VS.. JOSEPH TROUTMAN. De-
PENDANT.
No. sel.4ss
Order For Appearance
PRESENT: HON. CHESTER
p. O'HARA, Circuit Judge.
July 8, 1857.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is not a resident of the
State of Michigan, from in
quiries made of defendants
relatives and friends, but resides
in the State of Florida;
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three ca
months from the date of Order,
or said Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this Order be sent
by registered mail to said de-
PENDANT, Joseph Troutman, 2903
N. w. 50th Street. Miami, Flori-
Ga, his last known address, and
if not received personally by
said defendant at least twenty
(20) days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance. that this
Order be published, as required
by law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
! BY N. Greenberg. Deputy Clerk
8-3--o-7-57
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
STOP

STOP
Improve your Health and Hap
piness, with South Florida
living. Many jobs now open.
Comp. Classified. Send Sl.00
TO 1918 N. w. 18th Place, Fl.
Lauderdale, Florida
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED
EARN MONEY at home, in your
free time. Experience in sew
ing and knitting helpful but
not necessary. No selling by
you involved. For private in
terview in your home call Mss
Thomas, DI. 1900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Peanut and Bubble Gum vend-
ing machines on locations.
HANDY VENDING COM.
PANY. Ii. 7-09l9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

FEMALE HELP WANTED
Women Sew ready cut wrap-a
round Aprons home. Earn S26.l6
Dozen-Spare sime. Write Ac-
curste Mfgr's Freeport. New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Paint Store; ,cry good location.
Very reasonable, 10 years IN
same location; illness reason
for selling. Corner Mack and
Mt. Elliot.
1924 Mack 10. 0-O7OO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
CAR FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1852 Fleetwood. re
Gently completely overhauled
excellent condition. All accesso-
ries. Private owner. Going over
seas. Will sacrifice. WO. 1890
Evenings VA. 2-2l8i.