davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Prince Keeps Busy;
Thdi Celebration

J. livingston. general man
ager Of the California Texas
OH Co. and mrs. livingston:
Mr.. James Terry Duce. vice
president Of the Arabian
American Oh Co. and Mrs.
Duce. and Mr.. M. A. Mitchell.
Washington representative Of
Standard Vacuum oil. and
Mrs. Mitchell.
Others who attended were
DR.. and Mrs. Carmine Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Herbert York. who is chief
scientist Of the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency, and
Mrs. York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyde Gillette and Col. and
Mrs. Bentley Harris, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

z, SIpERs o. M py9Isg sAoE. Brave days
o. oi9 ueeh-drenened with blood Of men who
gambied their lives for adventure. goldi
3. Wl9RglnG. The tempestuous story Of Q great
Wild stallion. o merry gir1-and the man who was
strong enough to tame them both!
.. ARIZONA AAkS. His blazing six-shooter
spread terror among the toughest badmenI
o. ,SS.AADHM On Mik matt Quick shooting
q, ROGUE RIVER EE1JD. violence and death on
Rogue River, where men stopped at nothing to
win the high stakes Of the rich salmon runs
y. Dissent C0AD. Spine-tingling adventures of
men and women eraSed by the lure Of riches.
2. NksI o. TltE ,REeo4 Into this land Of the
young man-Who turned out to be GIRL
& spI H k sS g SAs 9i Ss
rip-roaring excitement
~. GAIA o. I1sg CANYON. Smashing drama
leaves you breathless!
ss :cssSHs Mo ga a1leSs rl HS:ss
In gun sbrtStling Arizona.
"a. WILD MORSE MESA. Panquitch. the phan-
tom stallion. was symbol Of adventure. A reso-
head-on into storm Of intrigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

The other great volumes, of which space
does not permit description, include: -. TIaR
VANisHlNo AMERICAN; ~. FIoHTINo CARA
VANS; IS. THE HASH KNIFE OUTFIT: i6.
THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER; ~. TWIN SoA6nRR-
RIOS; ID. THE HERTTAcE OF THE DESERT;
10. WEsTERN UNION; 40. UNDER THE
TONIC RIM; Al. THE THuNDERISc HERD;
~. SHEPHERD OF GuADALoUPR; 23, THUN-
DER MOUNTAIN; -. To THE LAST MAN; as.
THE MAN or TIE FOREST. Every one is com.
plste-not q thrilling word Is cuti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Al the Glory OF the Old Wests Romunee
Ree0PfUTed In Beautiful Volumes Fuy Own

rHERE is an amazing opportunity Now you
4 can bring into your home The Collected
Works of ZANE GREY In beautiful
matched volumes, Golden West De Luxe
Editions"
WHO can read Zane 0rey's tales and
not be swept away by their colorful &C.
ton, their breath-talEing thrills, their
blood-tingiing excitement? Here are fear
less men and the women they fought
for; ruthless dsspefadoes and trigger.
quick outlaws. Here is the roar of binz-
ing guns-and the awe-inspiring silence
OF prairie and canyon.
How proud you win be to display
these volumes IN this luxurious edition
each book gorgeously bound IN
beautiful buckram and sturdy cloth!
Yet, because Of . tremendous first printing,
these handsome volumes come to you for less
than the price Of ordinary boolsi
Just picture them IN your home and
imagine the world OF pleasure they will open
up to your familyi The partial list that fol.
lows gives you only an mixing Of the thrills
that await you:
'. RoBBERS' BOOST. See description above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

out. Heeseman 10 out to take over the Herrick
loot And unknown to Hays and Heesenan Is the
lone rider speeding toward Robbers' .Roost. He's
grimly determined to rescue Helen. What chance
does this lone cowboy have against the most cut
throat killers in the wild West7
WHAT story! You'n thrill to every maze Of
this action-crammed epic Of young cowboy and
the girl he loves caught in the crossre of the two
deadliest killer gangs In the West - shooting il
out to the last man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SEND NO MONEY

just mail RESERVATION CERTIFI-
CATE to examine first volume ROBBERS
ROOST. With il will come readers invoice
for $2.2o as full payment. plus few cents
mailing charge, and instructions on how to
get your other beautiful volumes. If not fully
saus1ed you may return any book; you may
cancel your reservation at any time
There are positively no other charges. No
fee" no deposit" in advance. First come,
hrst served. Send Reservation Certificate
NOW. WALTER J. BLACK. INC. RoslyM,
1. J.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

REEN RIVER VALLEY is about to explode
~ in gun-haming aetionl Two days ago, Hank
Hays and his gang Taided rancher HerricRs place.
They killed his foreman, rustled all Of his CATTLE
and kidnapped his beautiful daughter Helen.
Now Hays Is holed-up in Dirty-Devil Canyon
where he has boosted Of Q "Robbers' Roost
whar no cowboy posse could ride in twenty
years"
What Hays doesn't know 10 that Killer Heese-
man and his gang are moving in on Hays hide
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Youths Face Jail
Unless They Pay
Car Upset Costs

Three Montgomery County
Youths who were found guilty
of tipping over eight small
foreign-mske cars last week,
causing an estimated 5000
damage, were put on probation
yesterday providing they make
restitution.
Rockville Peoples Court
Judge John B. Diamond, III,
said the youths also must sur
render their driving permits
for one year, observe a 1890
am. curfew and write letters of
apology to the car owners. The
probation will last for three
years.
The youths, all Is, are Her
bert E. Barnes of Rockville;
William E. Clayborne, Clarks-
burg. and Perry T. Andrews,
Middlebrook. They were ar
rested by police April Is after
10 small cars had been tipped
over and damaged in the Rock
le-Wheaton area.
Judge Diamond warned that
fines and jail terms would be
imposed if they failed to meet
terms of the probation.
Judge Diamond first heard
the case Thursday. then jailed
the boys until yesterday pend
ing preparation of the proba-
ton report.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Can Prove Conflicts,
Council Candidate SAYS

She said she does not believe
the Democrats for '58 will re-
veal any specific cases unless
we are forced into it,"
She referred TO the cases as
what we think are examples
of what has happened in the
past"
The Democrats for SO have
advocated in their platform
legislation to bar real estate
men from serving on suburban
Maryland planning agencies
and the county council. They
have charged that real estate
men are in a position to take
advantage of their advance
knowledge Of road locations
and rezonings.
Mrs. Werner called such ac-
tivities unfair to the entire
real estate business"
Senator Northrop said State
laws providing penalties for
improper conduct in public of
fee and requiring that meet
ings of public bodies be open
to the public, give adequate
protection against conflict Of
interests.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Montgomery County Council
Member Stella B. Werner
Democrats for SO candidate In
the Democratic primary, saic
last night her group possesses
documented cases Of conflict
Of interest" in county govern
ment.
She declined to reveal spe-
cific cases. saying she prefers
to IDEAL in generalities."
The leader Of the insurgent
group, making one Of her rare
public appearances Of the pri-
mary. debated campaign issues
with State Senator Edward s
Northrop, leader Of the oppos-
ing Free Democrats faction
Mr.. Northrop is unopposed fol
denomination.
The Free Democrats have
charged that the conflict Of in
terests issue is "phony" and
"contrived."
Mrs. Werner. a candidate fol
reelection, told the audience
at the Glenmont Recreation
Center that I'VE have cases anC
have them documented and the
Republicans have them too"
After the meeting, Mrs
Werner told a reporter she
wouldn't want to say how
many examples we have be.
cause the research committee
(of the Democrats for $50 /;
working on it.
"It's the kind of thing that's
very hard to track down"
Evening star., 1958-05-13

tionnaire, listing five plans for
school construction, which was
sent to taxpayers. The report
listed a return of 1886 out Of
2,048 queStionnaires sent out.
The plan to build a separate
junior high school. without a
gymnasium. at an estimated
cost of $450,000. won rs votes.
The school board proposal
to alter and enlarge George
Mason received IA votes.
More tan l80 persons voted
to raise money for construc-
ton through a bond issue,
which is what the school board
wanted.
In other school business, the
council passed the first read
ing of an ordinance to increase
the school board appropria-
ton for the next fiscal year
by $4,000.
The school board told the
council it had found the money
in its receipts and wanted to
add it to a $4,000 Federal
grant to build two new class
rooms at Thomas jefferson
School.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ukomu Protests
County Pay Curb

The Takoma Park City
Council voted last night to pro-
test a decision by Montgomery
County Manager M. L. Reese
to end the county contribution
of $400 a year to the salary of
Takoma Parks justice of the
peace.
Mr.. Reese had notified the
council that the justice, George
A. Cook, was entitled only to
the minimum county payment
of $40. The city pays the JUS
tice $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CURB ON TEEN-AGE DRIVERS
URGED BY MARYLAND GROUP

The Community Council OF Southern Maryland
last night called for restrictions the driving privileges
OF ten-agers urging that drivers under 10 be permitted
TO drive only during daylight hours.
resolution TO that effect was coupled with another
supporting State automobile inspections the council
discussed methods Of curbing accidents involving teen
age drivers.
Fred Spinks president Of the council which met In
Upper Marlboro said that there's hardly any juvenile
delinquency among the countys Negro population" The
council took action support for special juvenile
squad which has been urged by Juvenile Court Judge
Emmett Mamma jr.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

the school board" on school con-
struction needs.
The committee, made up OF
Councilmen Charles c. Sey-
mour. Charles M. HALEY and
William H. Hansbarger. pre-
ssnted its report last night to
the City Council. y
The council accepted the re-
port and is to act on it at
a future meeting.
The report suggested the city
get money for construction from
the Federal Government, not
ing that the city is financially
incapable of raising funds
locally, either through bond is
sues or taxation. to provide
:. school facilities" for the
pupil load in l96l-62.
And, the report said, if the
city can't get money from the
Government. the city could set
up a separate fund for school
construction on "pay-as-you-
go aSis."
tThe report stated that no
more classroom space is needed
in elementary schools.
The report was made on the
basis of a controversial ques-
Evening star., 1958-05-13

approved in the separate dis
trict.
Assembly Refused Approval
The Virginia General Assem-
bly, refused TO approve the pro-
posed new county plan at its
recent session but referred II
10 a study committee. Mr.,
Larson said he expects the plan
to be approved at the 1860 ses-
sion.
The consultant said the
biggest added cost II Fairfax
County Incorporated would be
for roads. County roads are
now maintained by the State
Highway Department. AS a
city. the local government
would be responsible for
them. A citizens growth CON-
mittee" said In q report filed
last October that 1t would cost
at least 100000 more a year
for the County TO maintain its
own roads.
Mr.. Larson said that in a
city residents also would de-
mand better roads. This psyche
logical factor. plus the great
damage done TO roads during
the past winter, would make
countrywide incorporation "cost
a lot more than anybody has
guessed yet" he said.
New Town Talk Dies Down
He also said that talk of in
cooperating new towns in some
Of the heavily populated areas
and Of making the towns of
Fairfax and Vienna second class
cities has died down recently.
Although the town of Fair
fax currently is attempting to
annex county land. and Vienna
annexed some last year, Mr..
Larson does not foresee fur
ther annexations within the
next two years.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
NEW CITY HALL
FAILS TO REACH
DOWN TO PEOPLE

The steps on the new
Falls Church City Hall,
which is under construc-
ton, miss the ground by
two feet.
Councilman w. Raymond
Taylor told reporters last
night that the bottom step
on the front of the building
at Park avenue and Little
Falls street is at least two
feet above the ground.
Mr.. Taylor said another
step couldn't be added to
those already on the build
ing because the steps are
pre-caSt.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

corporation as a city. The
sprawling county covers 400
square miles OF urban and
rural territory.
The consultant added. how
ever. that incorporation would
be better than having the
county torn 10 pieces through
annexations or interpretations
OF new towns or cities within
the county boundaries.
supervises Growth study
Mr.. Larson is project super
visor for a study Of county
growth problems being made by
the Public Administration OF
Chicago. The firm was hired
several months ago by the
Board Of County Supervisors.
A progress report on his
study is scheduled to be made
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight by Mr.,
Larson at a public meeting
in the Annandale Methodist
Church, sponsored by the
County League Of Women
Voters. He will address a meet
ing of the Fairfax Federation
of Citizens Associations at 8 p m
Thursday at Annandale Ele-
mentary School. A final report
will be given to the county
board later this month. He
summed up his findings in an
interview today.
Mr.. Larson said he still feels
the metropolitan county plan
he recommended for Fairfax
would be the best way the
county could meet its growth
problems and stave of in.
corporations and annexations,
Under the metropolitan
county plan, Fairfax would
have local governing bodies in
each magisterial district. SUBJ
ordinate to the board of county
supervisors. Taxes could he
levied by districts for services
Evening star., 1958-05-13

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 nert tweLue months? 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., 1958-05-13
Foirfox ConsuItont
Warns on City Status
BY PAUL HOPE
star stan Writer

Fairfax County should slowly in considering ncorpor
alton OF county into city, Don Larson county consuan
said today.
Mr. Larson who recently recommended type OF
y for Fairfax said incorporation would be great
deal costly" than any studies have shown far
also said the county not NATURALLY adapedo for
Evening star., 1958-05-13

To prevent erowdins,
no home may be built
on less than z lots. To
discourage speculation,
no more than S lots
will be sold 10 any one
r.--ssIaseF.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Health Unit to Meet

The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association will
hold its annual dinner meeting
at $50 pm, May l9, at the
Villa Rosa, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Report to Council Asks
George Mason Wing

Construction of Junior high wing the George Mason
School in Falls Church recommended in awaited
port of a city council committee
Richard L. Santsng, school board chairman contends the
report stripped of its vebage merely with
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Fashion buyer makes Washington's
"SmarteSt buy"

In 1947, Suzanne Fitzgan joined the staff of
Woodward and Lothrop. Her first purchase? Pro-
lection for hospital bills with Group Hosptaliza-
ton, Inc.-and, a 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 totaIled 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, 1958-03-21
Lions to Continue
Trading Veterans

DETROIT. Mar. 81 (R.-
Coach George Wilson says he
isn't finished swapping vet
Grams for high 1859 draft
choices in q move to bring
new blood to his pro football
champion Lions.
you can't trade too many
veterans all at one time" VIII
son said yesterday after an
nouncing his second deal in as
many days, "but we're still way
above average. We are still In
the market for good football
players"
Wilson traded Dorne Dibble
an offensive end. to the New
York Giants yesterday. Wednes-
day he sent veteran Ray Krouse
defensive tackle, to the Green
Bay Packers. Both went in ex-
change for 1859 draft choices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Record for Goals
Set by Cunodiens;
Rangers CIinch I'd
BY the Associated Press

The New York Rangers can
thank the Chicago Black Hawks
today for helping them nail
down second place in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Chicago's sd victory over the
third-place Detroit Red Wings
last night ended the Wings
hopes Of catching the runner
up Rangers. It also left fourth
place Boston with an outside
chance of overtaking Detroit.
Glen Skov had two goals and
Bill Dineen and Lorne Fergu-
son one each for the Hawks.
Each is a former Red Wing. Ed
Litzenberger scored the other
Chicago goal.
Norm Ullman, Nick Mickoski,
Alex Delvecchio and Jack Nc
Intyre registered for the Wings.
who grabbed a 10 lead. but fell
behind when Chicago scored
the next four goals.
In last nights other game
the champion Montreal Cana
diens defeated the Toronto
Maple Leafs. IA. and set a
league record for total goals in
one season. The Canadiens
have 243. The old mark was
236 by Detroit in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
mo, we'll try to play our reg
ular game-rnostly fast-and
hope it's good enough"
Seattle comes in hot" after
clutch victories over San Fran
cisco and California in the Far
West regional, but no hotter
than Temple and Kentucky.
The Owls from Philadelphia
haven't lost since they were
clipped in successive games last
December 7 and December 8 by
Kentucky. 1888. in three over
times, and Cincinnati, 80-57. in
a whopper. Rodgers, 6-foot-3
Jay Norman and 6-foot-8 Tink
van Patten are back from the
Temple team that was third in
the 1866 NCAA tournament,
Mel Brodsky. 6-foot-5, and
Sophomore Bill (Pickles) Ken
nedy. 5-foot-ll, round out an
especially well-balanced team.
Kentucky has balance, too
with six top players in Cox
John Craigler, Ed Beck. Ver-
non Hatton, Ode Smith and
Don Mills. Each hit in double
figures in the Wildcats stun
ming 1884 walloping Of Notre
Dame in the Mideastern flnal
at Lexington last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Little AII-Americu
Lists Dick Wells,
Snookie Kernun

Dick Wells, American UNI
versity's sophomore rebounding
star. was the only player from
AUS Mason-Dixon Conference
champion outfit to get a call
on the Associated Press Little
All America basketball team
announced today.
Wells made the honorable
mention list. along with Bert
Sheing Of Mount S.. Mary's
and Stan (Snookie) Herman of
McNeese NaJ State, who
starred for the great Mckinley
Tech High School teams in
1862.
First team selections are Jim
Smith of Steubsnviile, jim
Daniels of South Dakota, Mel
Peterson CT Wheaton, Lick
Barnett of Tennessee State
and Bennie Swain of Texas
Southern.
On the second team are Rudy
Finderson of Brandeis. Dick
Kross Of American Interna-
tional. Vern Baggenstoss of St.
Cloud. Ed Kazakavich of Scran-
ton and Nick Nicodemo of st.
Michael's (VtD. Third team:
AL Pursell of Coe, Jim Bond of
Pasadena, Bill McAfoos of
Western Illinois. Charles Grote
of Georgetown (Ky.) and Bob
Hamblin of Chapman (Calif)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Hawkins, Duffy
To Cuptuin Irish

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Mar. 81
R.-Tom Hawkins. 6-foot-5
forward from Chicago. and Gene
Duffy. s. foot IS guard from
Davenport. Iowa. have been
elected co-captains of the 1859
Notre Dame basketball team.
They succeed Seniors John
Mccarthy. Chicago, and Bobby
Devine. Philadelphia. co-cap-
tains Of this years Irish team
which had a 24-5 record and
reached the NCAA tourney
quarter finals.
Hawkins this season broke his
own one-season Notre Dame
scoring record with 100 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Lincoln Card Off
Because Of Snow

LINCOLN. r. l., Mar. 81 up.
Lincoln Downs Cancelled its
racing program today for the
third time at this meeting
Lincoln, which annually de-
fies late winter and early spring
weather to launch the New
England racing season, was
blanketed by snow and slush
by the blizzard.
Despite the storm forecast.
5.270 turned out for yesterdays
nine-race program. Track Of
ficials cut the time between
races from 80 to 10 minutes.
The snow. whipped by wind
gusts UP to 70 miles per hour,
began in the fourth race yes
terday. Horses were not visible
much Of the time the rest Of
the day.
The-handle was 1898 ,429, one
Of the smallest in the tracks
11-year history.
B. A. Dario, managing direc-
tor of the track. said it would
reopen tomorrow If weather
and track conditions permit.
There was about 4 inches on
the ground today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
villains to Clash
On Next MutCurd
Thursday Night

On the chance that his wres-
ting public may be growing
tired Of the usual hero VS.. vii
lain script, Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon is changing the system
for next Thursday nights
Capitol Arena feature.
He's putting in a villain VS..
villain match. and Just to make
sure the customers have some
one to hate. he's making it a
team affair. The rough COM
bine of Karl Won Hess and
Skull Murphy will meet the
equally rugged team of John
and Chris Tolos.
Antonino Rocca was last
nights winner. beating the
Great Scott in IS minutes.
John Tolos was among the
losers. bowling to Roy Heffer-
man.
The women's match was won
by June Byers over Carol Cook.
Other results: AL Costello de-
feated Harry Lewis. and Roy
Shire defeated Jesse James.
Despite the bad weather, more
than $500 Of the faithful
turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Visitation Coqers
Play Tomorrow

Georgetown Visitation Pre-
paratory School will stage US
annual Gold-White basketball
game in the school gym at $3.50
pm. tomorrow, following a
luncheon for mothers of stu
dents and a pep rally.
The lineup:
White team: Betsy Ham
mond. m manager; Rosemary
Sullivan, captain; Maureen
Game. Cathy Wilson, Jeg Cor
don, Mary 10 English, Mary
Beth Stanton. Anne Mahoney,
Martha Tully, Michele Nc
Kenna, Nancy McCracken,
Marie Roe. Frances Dwan and
Ruth Howard.
Gold team: Mary Alice &C.
nau. manager: Frances Logan,
captain; Rosemary Shea, Hope
Woods, Eileen McCaleb, Liz
Lilly, Mary Hinton. Lanny
Neale, Mickey Carberry, Bron-
cha Conger, Punkin Maloney,
Mary Lou Ellis, Maureen Cas-
tie and Ginny Donohoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Five Area Women Golfers
Playing in North-South

who qualified with IS. Miss
Goodwin headed the lower half
Of the draw, meeting tall Carol
Fla. I
Mrs. Anne Casey tombstone
Of Mason City. Iowa, runnerup
last spring and National Open
runnerup. met Mrs. Frank Cush.
two-handicap entrant from
Washington, D. c.
In other matches, Mary Ann
Downey of B altimore, drew
Greta Leone of Chicago; Marge
Burns Of Greensboro, N. c.,
medalist last year, met Mary
Pat Jansen of Charlottesville,
Va; Mrs. Maurice Click, Balti-
more, met Mrs. j. C. T. Sehler
Of Ontario, Canada, and Mrs.
John K. Barry of Washington,
D. c.. was playing Patricia
Herman of Manhasset, N. Y.
Miss Nina CHAMPION of
Washington. d. c., failed to
qualify yesterday. shooting ST.
44-95. four strokes over the
is~@sA