davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

ROGERS HEIGHTs-price, $40. 500.
2-bedrm. rambler; $1,000 down,
$50 mo. including taxes and In
surance; absolutely perfect con-
dition: on level lot. 50x13O; good
quality construction: iiv. rm.
15lax17. master bedrm. 13x15,
mod. kitchen and bath: alum.
storm windows. Anchor fence, etc.
bus 2 blks. r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Thos. J. Fisher 20 Co, Inc.
7ss 18th u. NV. d. 7-esso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Antique Cor Owners
Hold Show in Laurel

Some 100 antique rolled into Laurel yesterday
10 examine each others autos hunt for oudaed
and bargain for new
Lining up their the Laurel track gandstand
ramp OF the National Capital Chapter Of the Antique
Automobile Club Of America also munched hot dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
New Building Set
For Indian Head

Indian Head eMdO Naval
Powder Factory, which was the
subject of a recent congress
sional investigation because of
a declining workload has caused
layoffs, will dedicate a new
building Tuesday.
It is for the Naval Explosive
Ordnance Disposal School.
The school is the only armed
forces institution providing
training for specially selected
officers and enlisted men of
all services in the safe re-
covery and disposal of all types
of explosive weapons, both for
eign and domestic.
1t had its beginning in
Washington. The first Naval
mine explosive school was es-
tablished at the Naval Gun
Factory in 194l. The following
year a bomb disposal school
was established at American
University. They were COM
bined and moved to Indian
Head in l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bids Approved
On Virginia Jobs

RICHMOND. July 20 A9.-
Acceptance by the College Of
William and Mary of a low bid
Of $S98,S92 for construction Of
a student center building has
been authorized by Gov. Al
mond. The low bidder was
Harry B. Graham Co. Of Char
lottesville.
The Governor authorized
Virginia Military Institute 10
accept the low bid of Charles
w. Barger a. Son. Lexington.
in the amount Of $ll0.445. for
construction Of a chemistry
lecture room.
Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute was authorized TO award a
Sl50,300 contract to Trinkle a.
Dobyns. Of Dublin. to extend
existing steam lines to new
buildings.
The Department of Mental
Hygiene and Hospitals was au-
thorized to accept the low bid
Of English Construction Co..
Altavista, in the amount of
$639,500, to build the academic
and vocational building at the
Petersburg Training School and
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Halifax Won't
Exhume Victim
In Poison Case

HALIFAX. Va. July 20 ~
Halifax County authorities have
decided against exhuming the
body Of the brother OF a man
charged with a poisoning death,
The decision not to exhume
the body Of Bennie Clark who
died IN 1854 was reached AZ a
conference Of Sheriff Tom
Coates with Circuit Judge q. Z,
Mitchell and Commonwealth
Attorney Frank Mckinney here
yesterday
) The conference was held In
connection with the case OF
Booker Clark who Is held IN
the county Jail for the poison
ing death OF his mother on
July Q. The Commonwealth
plans 10 prosecute Clark on
the mothers death charge.
Police said he admitted CIV
ing his mother a fatal dose Of
poison In q serving Of dewber-
ries because she refused TO lend
him money for repair Of his
automobile.
During Investigation Of the
case. police said Clark admitted
putting rat poisoning In the
whisky Of his brother. Bonnie
and Of causing the poisoning
death Of a woman friend. Eliza
beth Darlington. In 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
5 in Family Hurt
In Fuirfux Crash

Five members Of a Fairfax
County family we're injured,
one critically. when their car
crashed into a concrete abut.
ment near Engleside, County
police reported.
Four-month-old Mark Allen
Kistner is in critical condition
at Alexandria Hospital with a
possible skull fracture. His
mother. Mrs. George S. Kist-
ner. Of ZIG Martha Washington
drive, Engleside. also was ad-
mitted to the hospital with leg
injuries.
Three other children, Joan,
is, George. 6, and Frank, 4,
were released after emergency
treatment for minor injuries.
Penn Daw firemen said the
crash happened Friday night
when Joan, who was driving
the car, reached down to pick
up Mark who had fallen to the
fioorboard. The accident &C.
Cured on Richmond highway
at Hybla Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SpecioI Meeting Called
By Planners on Sewer

morrow,s meeting was called
to enable the Commission TO
transmit a recommendation on
the sewer Tuesday 10 the Mont-
gomery County Council. The
Council has also been asked
10 give rs opinion Of the plan.
Tentative approval has been
given the new sewer line 10 be
completed In 1861. by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. which would
build and operate the facility.
Present WSSc proerainming
calls for a sewer line extern
sion 10 a point 1900 feet north
OF the olenmont : Colesville
road by 1850.
The trunk lihe. however.
would be extended some i've
miles further into the North
west Branch valley by the
present proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Dorden Hits u. S. Secrecy,
Warns Press on Discipline

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July IS (R.-Colgate w. OAR
den, president Of the University
Of Virginia. today criticized a
tendency Of the Federal Gov
eminent to withhold informa-
ton which should be made
public.
Speaking at q seminar spon-
sored by the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION, DR.. Darden. former
Governor Of Virginia. said that
freedom Of the press is vital in
a system Of government such as
ours. but that it requires much
discipline and dedication on
the part Of those handling
news.
The enormous defense eff
forts of the country tend to
complicate the problem. and
they are. I think, at times used
as an excuse by ofiicials who do
not want to be troubled by a
review Of their activities" he
said.
l"On the other hand, there
are a number Of Government
operations that, of necessity,
must be kept secret. The diff
ficult problem is drawing the
line"
DR.. Darden said the vast
amount of news today imposes
d substantial burden upon those
gathering and interpreting it.
He said there are evidences
n some stories of too little
concern for the individual
nat the individual has little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Swimming Hole
Visit FutuI to Bow

A 12-year-old Centreville
Cva.) boy drowned Friday in
a swimming hole on Cub Run
in Fairfax County.
The victim was Dwight s.
Mclaughlin of Route /, Box
l9l.
Centreville rescue squsdmen
worked about an hour in an
unsuccessful attempt to revive
the boy.
Police said the youngster was
with two other boys. Police
said he could not swim and
that the water was over his
head in some spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

test judges and the public
scrutinlzed the cars.
I'VE Judge only on looks and
not the cars performance" "
said Irwin L. Long Of Damas-
Gus. chief Judge.
TITS too hard 10 keep drivers
by their cars 10 start engines
and we certainly wouldn't want
TO start anybody's engine our
selves"
Oldest Car In Lineup
The Oldest car In the lineup
was q 1905 Jennis. surrounded
by such products as q 1909
Hupmobile and Mitchell. a
1923 stutz. 1891 Essex and
Auburn. and a 1895 Delehaye.
The youngest appeared TO be
several models turned out in
1896.
A horn sounding more like
an old locomotive whistle an
nounced the arrival Of a 1918
Stanley Steamer. while a Ford
Model A made Its presence
known with a whistle.
A 1917 Detroit Electric APP
peared complete with flowers
hanging from each side Of the
interior.
Match Their Cars
Several participants we're
dressed in clothes TO match
their cars-dusters. big-cufed
gloves. Sack-type knee-length
dresses with a Flapper hat.
ankle-length gowns with broad
brimmed hats and an &C.
caSional Handlebar mustach
pasted TO an upper lip.
License plates issued when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Bovee Appointed
To New Post

Howard r. Bovee. principal
OF Bancroft Elementary School
for the past two years. has been
named administrative assistant
to Arlington School Supt. Ray
E. Reid.
Mr.. Bovee will fill the post
vacated by DR.. Joseph B. John
son, who was promoted recently
to assistant superintendent in
charge Of instruction in Airing
ton.
Mr.. Bovee came to Arlington
in 1850 as a physical education
teacher. Four years ago he
was named principal of Wood
lawn and Maury Elementary
Schools.
Before entering the field OF
education. Mr.. Bovee was as
officer in the Navy and the
merchant marine. He holds
bachelors and masters degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Bovee and his wife
live at 206 Janice road in Fair
fax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

The Maryland Irrational Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission will hold a special
meeting tomorrow n Silver
Spring 10 consider q proposed
$500. 900 trunk sewer up North
west Branch to Browns Corner.
The line would serve prop
erty near Browns corner which
the Seventh Day Adventists In
Takoma Park plan 10 use as the
site foi educational buildings.
Seventh Day Adventist lead
ers are negotiating 10 buy a
263-acre tract on old Route 20
for approximately Seas. 900. The
church group hopes TO transfer
three allied Institutions now In
Takoma Park-Potomac Uni
versity. the Seventh Day ADJ
ventist Theological Seminary
and the Washington Mission
airy College-to the tract.
Planning ofhcials said to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Comedian Justice
Will Address Bar

WHITE SUP HU r
SPRINGS. w. Va, July 20 Up.
Chief Justice Colin Campbell
McLaurin Of Alberta. Canada.
will address the Virginia State
Bar Associations 6Sth annual
meeting here next Friday on
the subject. Americas World
Role"
He will be introduced by Vir-
ginia Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond.
jr.. at the evening session. The
three-day meeting Of the bar
association opens Thursday
and will extend through Sat-
urday at the Greenbrier Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
PACKERS EXPECT
CRAB INCREASE
BY MID AUGUST

CAMBRIDGE R.-
Crabbers and packers say
the current scarcity Of
crabs on Msryland's East
ern Shore should be over
by the middle Of August.
Right now the picture is
anything but bright:
Crabbers said, a severe
winter and relatively low
spring temperatures have
cut down on the size and
number of crabs.
IOne local packer said he
hated to admit it but he
had been forced to supple
ment the supply of Mary
land crabs with imports
from Virginia.
But the crabbers predict
that when the current
peelers attain maturity
within the next two weeks
or so, the situation should
improve markedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

opportunity to correct a wrong
impression either Willingly or
unwittingly given, and the
greatest care should be used in
handling such news.
Charles H. Hamilton. man.
aging editor Of the Richmond
News Leader and president Of
the Virginia Press Association.
stressed the importance OF max
ing news understandable to the
reader.
George Flynn, assistant State
editor Of The Star. participated
In a formidable discussion on
women's news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

husband, an Army master
sergeant. found his wife's body
suspended from a rope pulled
through a transom.
Sergt. Rage told police he
had left the house for about an
hour and found his wife, a
native Of Germany, when he
returned. He told police Mrs.
Rage had been depressed for
several days. The couple have
q child seven weeks old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Sergeunt's Wife
Is Found Suicide

The 2S-year-old wife of All
enlisted man stationed at Fort
Belvoir hanged herself yester-
day in the hall Of her Fairfax
County home.
Fairfax police ruled the death
Of Mrs. D. c. Rage Of 3l5 JEFF
ferson avenue, Belleview, south
of Alexandria. q suicide. Her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

the cars first we're put on the
street still we're attached 10
some OF the vehicles.
One vehicle on the for-sale
market was a Six-cylinder 1924
Franklin sedan for $500. It's
owner Just needs more space
for his 1909 Model-T and 1929
Ford sports sedan. Model 1856.
That Franklin's worth every
cent Of $780," said Karl w.
Feather Of Baltimore. q staunch
admirer Of Franklin. Detroit
never liked that car because
II wouldn't wear out. No water
cooled motor. Just air-cooled
and II would keep right on run
ming" he added.
Climax Of Outing
Members climaxed their out
ing with a dinner at the Laurel
American Legion Post. Tro-
phies we're given to winners in
a variety Of classes. First place
winners from the area we're:
Mr.. Long, a 1911 Ford: Ed
ward L. Panphilon Of Hyatts-
vile. a 1918 Stanley Steamer;
Edgar Rohr Of Manassas. a
1917 Detroit Electric: Nancy
Ruby Of Accokeek. a 1916 In
dian motorcycye. and Norbert
Behramdt and Bart Cox, both
Of Washington. with a 1911
Stanley Steamer and a 1910
Cadillac. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
VMI Term Opens

LEXINGTON, Va. July rs
R.-The 1858 session OF the
Virginia Military Institute
Summer School will begin
Monday and run through Sep
TENDER s. Some IT'S students
are expected for the six-week
session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
And Still They
Come Safety
Awards Galore

The fifth safety award to
come to the East Cleveland
Police Department, Safety Divi-
sion this year, has been granted
by the National Chiefs of Police
Association. The four previous
awards came from the National
Safety Council.
This Outstanding Achieve
ment award is based on the
number Of traffic surveys made
during the year, the number OF
policemen trained and detailed
to safety, the number of arrests
made with emphasis on those
involving drunken drivers or
speeding.
East Cleveland is one Of nine
cities in the $4,000 to 10000
population to be so honored.
Chief of Police H. S Weaver
states that the cooperation of
all police on the departments
safety program has made this
latest orchid" for the depart
ment.
Commissioned Ralph Bar
ton represented the city at the
yesterdays meeting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

PARkLAWN dr., steam heated
apartment. near bus; white only.
LII. 1-0563
FURNISHED room with privileges.
garage; Crystal ave; employed
lady. RE. 1-1916.
GIRL will share home with same,
with or without furniture, all
privileges. MU. 1-1286, after 5
p. M, weekends anytime.
SLEEPING room for lady off Lake
Shore blvd, near East 185th St,
kitchen privileges. w. 1868.
ROOM for refined man, off Lake
Shore blvd; express bus; privi-
leges. w. 1-0840.
OFF street parking, Hayden Wood
worth vicinity, concrete lot, 81
week. MU. 1-2O20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ASHTON NOTEBOOK
HairstYles
React to
Chen1ise
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The present state Of dis
order in the couture category
Is far from alarming-it's
downright wonderful.
Hairstyles are tossed hither
and thither and the effect is
decidedly different looking
for spring and summer.
Many new hairstyles have
their labels, of course. But
many Of them can have new
taglines just by a simple
brushing on your part. You
can tame them or leave them
artfully disordered for the
brand-new look in hair.
Take your pick-CHEMISE
CUT? PAPER DOLL CUT?
ORGANIZED DISORDER?
SKINNY CUT? FLEUR DE
LIS? They all seem to add
up to one thing-a new hair
style is in store for you this
spring.
Apparently the Nations
hair stylists are in pretty
much Of an agreement. They
feel that shorter skirts are
the signal for shorter hair.
We think they're right.
Few will attempt a one-inch-
from the-head hair cut but
we think that four inches
will be the length to watch.
Ear-tip length might prove
to be a better guide.
The American Hair Design
Institute suggests the fol-
lowing fashion points for you
to consider.
For the chemiSe - "the
tousled look" Is it. The un.
set appearance goes delight
fully with the chemise.
Sticking to a sheath?-
"Your short couture can be
combed into q closer, waved,
hairdo to keep in the mood
Of the sleek sheath" they
claim.
For the small-waisted, full
skirted look that promises
to be summers special sill
houette q head-hugging
Golf that may be headlined
with bangs of all sizes, shapes
and curves.
Hair stylists often accused
Of being O little behind the
fashion times where milliners
are concerned aren't going to
sit still this season for them
to even level such an accusa-
ton.
For deep crowned hats
short hair hides discreetly
under the deep crowns. Bangs
I'LL in the forehead and
show OF the back Of the
head pose so many Bretons,
turbans and other millinery
designs have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
IT'S A. DATE

denis new shade for spring
pink violet"
THIS WEEK through
April 4 there will be informal
modelling by Franklin Simon,
Seven Corners, at the s 81 w
Cafeteria during luncheon,
1890 to 2 pm. On Monday,
Thursday and Friday dur
ing dinner at $50 to 8 pm.
TUESDAY
INFORMAL MODELLING
Of Nicole Blouse collection,
5th floor, blouse department
Of Julius Garfinckel e. Co.
Formal fashion show at $3.50
pm. with judith Mann the
guest commentator. On We'd
nesday Judith Mann will
be at Spring Valley from 10
am. to ! pm. and from 3
pm. to 6 pm. at Seven
Corners.
WOODWARD q 10TH
ROP presents a 3 pm. FASH
ion show in the junior dress
department of their F Street
store Of Eloise Curtis fash
ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TOMORROW

EVERYDAY except Sunday
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents fashions in the Presi-
Dental room of the May
flower Hotel at luncheon
time.
ALL THIS WEEK Estee
LADDERS representative will
be at Woodward & Lothrop's
for consultation. Estoderme
Youth-Dew, the wonder
working creme that counter
acts and prevents dryness.
will be spotlighted. Estee
Lauder suggests women take
out beauty insurance right
now, The kind that protects
their compilations from dry
ness. Put your best face
forward his spring and
summer she says.
AT FRANK r. JELLEFT
through April 4. Lucy Carter.
Helena Rubinstein's eye
makeup expert. will be an
swering questions like Whats
the best eye makeup for me?"
whats the easiest way to
apply eye makeup?" and
What are some Of the new
tricks I can learn to make
my eyes more fascinating?"
The new mascara applicator
"Mascara-Matic" will star.
This new idea colors. water
proofs and curls the eye
lashes all at once.
HILDEGARDE CAIRNS,
Elizabeth Arden's very spe-
cial representative. will be at
Julius Garflnckel q Co. dur
ing the entire week giving q
demonstration Of Miss Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

after all your other makeup
ID on. add the dry rouge. To
avoid over-application Of the
dry rouge, add the color
gradually, blending with q
powder pun until the desired
amount is achieved, and like
such lovely screen actresses
as beautiful Colleen Gray,
your makeup will seem part
Of your natural beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Mr.. Harrison Mann, dele
gate to Virginia's General
Assembly, will discuss Leg
islative Views" at q Woman's
Club Of Lyon Village meeting
Wednesday, 8 pm, at Igor
Village Community House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ROUGE for Glamour Effect

To evoke the "Twenties"
look Of sparkling beauty that
Is 30 important with the new
chemise lines, make use Of
the glamorizing accent Of
rouge, advises Max Factor.
famed Hollywood makeup
expert. Choose both q creme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

or fluid rouge and . dry
rouge In Q shade that har-
monies with your lipstick.
To provide lasting color on
the cheeks, apply the creme
or fluid rouge when you
smooth on your new pale
makeup foundation. Then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
DsloTfIE SUNDAY STAR
washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MARCH so, 1888

CASUAL DISORDER
; The prettiest spring
hoirdos have q cosuoI-
" disordered appear
once to them. However,
this is done by pre-
arranged eurls and
swirIs that brush into a
pretty pattern subject
to many changes. Hair
style by Vern Myren Of
Beauty Bozoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mr.. Monn to Speak

--Stor Stoff Photos by Rosemary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

able to talk with men who do know
the gold mines of Africa. Further
more, these men will talk per-
sonally to me when they will not
write frankly. If our country con-
tinues on its crazy spree Of spend
ing, some of these gold stocks
should present good chance to
make an honest dollar.
Outlook For Copper
Are copper stocks now bar
gain? Copper as a commodity has
fallen in price during the past two
years from around 40 to a present
price of about 26 Sometime during
this current crisis in the metal
copper stocks will reach their low
point. if they have not already done
So My favorite stock is Phelps
Dodge This stock, however, h S
only declined from a price of rs to
around IS today. Africa is large
producer Of copper and may Ill
timately determine the price of the
metal. and hence when to buy cop
per stocks.
| am taking with me a column
on copper which | have already
written and will correct while in
South Africa: and l will then air
mail to BabSon Park a corrected
copy to be released therefrom. Let
me add that three African copper
stocks are already listed on the
N. Y Stock Exchange.
Uranium and Oil In Africa
There are a few good uranium
investments in properties located
in the IT, S. on the Colorado Pla-
teau; but m o st good uranium
mines on this continent are in
Canada Your broker should be
familiar with such properties. The
greatest amount Of uranium, how
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07
John Temple Graves
Memories OF Yesteryears Retold

yestcryear?
Four who remain from the Uni
vcrsity Of North Carolina s unde-
feated eleven of 1898 will meet at
Chapel Hill before the game with
South Carolina October H. They
will recall days when eleven was
all there were on team. when
games would be played one day
after another, when the gate was
sometimes less than forty dollars,
and when the going was really
rough won Cannon Of the Uni
versity of Virginia was killed in
football action.
The four are Warren KlutN, Of
Birmingham, James w. Copeland
Jr., Of Greenville. S. O., Dr. Rob
ert Samuel Cromartic Of Elizabeth
town, N G., and Fred Jackson
Coke, Of Wadcsboro, N G.
Ghosts Of teammates gone will
sit beside them How many re-
member them today How many
grandsons may be playing today ?
Herman Koehler, Evan McIyer
Francis Osborne, Isaac Avery
Phifer. Cameron Buxton. Herbert
Cunningham. Ernest Graves. Ed
ward Howell. James O. Mac Rae,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-07

Samuel Shull, Frank Bennett, Jr..
Edwin Gregory and, the tie a m
captain, Francis Ovington Rogers
II the four in reunion remember
the season Of 1893 with few trim
mings, don't We alp
Are you ever sure In retrospect
what actually happened? Scott
Fitzgerald wrote once that authors
have two or three really moving
experiences m their lives and keep
telling them Ill new ways and
wrinkles. All OF us do, | suspect.
I'm less sure every year Of an en-
counter between French troop
transport | was on and a German
submarine IN mid-Atlantic during
World War I've touched the story
up 50 often ] cant swear to any
Of 1t.
Even things Of only q few years
ago can be 50 built up or counted
down in your imagination that you
wouldn't know them if You saw
them Trifles turn immense, I'M
mensitles arc overlooked, nothing
becomes something one detail re-
mains vivid and another is gone,
angels are created. devils spawned
with the reality dissolved III bet
ter on worse