davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
HIT ON Head With Bottle

Hit on Head win bottle
Mr.. williams saw the taller
man draw a gun, and then the
shorter bandit struck the de.
livery man on the head with a
bottle and showed him 10 the
middle Of the floor.
about then I heard Q shot
and heard the taller man say.
Where Is the rest Of it7" Mr..
williams told police.
1.-THE gunman came over TO
me then and said. II you be
good. you won't get hurt and
told me TO lie behind the
counter for 10 minutes"
Mr.. williams. who has worked
at the store two years. later
was treated at Prince Georges
General Hospital for scalp lac
erations.
Apparently at the time OF
the robbery Mr.. Pepe's wife
Violet telephoned the store. The
Pepes live with their children
Patricia and Danny at 925 Ray
road. Hampshire Knobs.
Getting no answer. she asked
the operator II the phone was
out Of order and was told II
was not. The next time she
called the store q policeman
answered and said there had
been q holdup and "a guys
been shot"
The policeman did not know
where the wounded man was
taken. As a guess, Mrs. Pope
called Providence Hospital and
was told her husband wal
there, She went TO the hospita,
while Mr.. Pope was undergoing
three-hour surgery and having
numerous blood transfusions.
The getaway car never haC
a chance. A customer in a near
by parking lot, seeing two mer
dash into the car, got the tal
numbers and police quickly haC
them on the air. The car wal
spotted at several points IL
Washington.
Near Vermont avenue ant
Logan Circle Pvts. John Georg
ants and Vincent Meleo Of tn
Second Precinct saw the CO
and gave chase. 1t pulled owe
to the curb at Eleventh and {
streets and the policemen or
dered the occupants out witt
hands on heads.
Mr.. Pope and Mr.. William
we're found lying on the stor
floor by James Zsgami, a Su
preme Court policeman. VIII
also called the police and q
ambulance.
Wave ExtraditiOn
The four who were arrests
agreed to waive extradition Z
Prince Georges County. TIL
man still being sought wa
described as about S feet
inches, stoutly built and wear
ng a white straw hat.
Anderson, the cars drivel
told police the group had bee
dancing at Washington hot
and decided to go to a liquo
store. He did not know ther
was to be a holdup. he sale
and was surprised to see tn
other men dashing toward tn
car.
In the cars glove compart
ment police found a Belgian
make automatic. The FBI we
comparing a cartridge found
the store with the gun. Ais
: found in the car we're whiske
= and cigarettes stolen from II
d store, police said.
n Mr.. Pope was a mobilizatic
d assignee of the 100lst Supp
Squadron at Andrews Air For'
t Base, and reported there ont
h a month for reserve duty.
/. Next week he was to have n
g ported for his annual two-wet
g reserve training program. F
: bought the liquor store in 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Committee Abondons
EmpIoye Tax Breok
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

In reversal Of its earlier action. the House Ways and
Means Committee has voted against giving Federal employees
special tax break.
Last week the committee tentatively approved bill which
would give Federal the right 10 deduct from their
taxable income 35 per cent OF the salary they contribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

son. Harold Roberts. Robert
Roehuck. stanley Roland. Arne
Ronka. Robert Rose. Frank
Rothberg, Alice Rothwell, Henry
Royalty. Mary Runaldue, Leuna
Ruoff, II. Woodrow Rutland
and Mildred Rynaldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun, today 500 q m e:26 . m
Sun, tomorrow B:04 am. s.2b pm.
Moon, today 1856 pm leo am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly precipitation in inches in
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
In The Planning For '59 '6O '

VEHHE ALASKA VISITORS ASSOCIATION, now in
 session here is of the most important organiza tions in Alaska right The advent of Statehood has made the world very conscious of Alaska and vacationsts well potential settlers and investors turning their thoughts to the wide open spaces of Alaska, with its vast potential and its challenge to the future.
 The AVA is in good hands, with Dutch Derr as its leader ably assisted by Kay Kennedy, veteran newspaperwoman whose job is promoting and selling Alaska to those who want to travel but it needs the support of business leaders to properly finance the task before them.
 Next years volume of tourists invading the terri tory will depend largely on how this organization functions in putting out the information wanted.
 We are glad that Nome was chosen for this meeting so that members of the organization attending from other parts of the Territory will that Northern Alaska has attractions which be found no other part of the Territory, that tourists have not seen Alaska without including an Arctic tour
 Winter tours must not be overlooked in the plan ming as in Arctic Alaska they offer many things which can't be duplicated in any of the other States
 We urge residents to attend these meetings and learn what is in the planning for 1859 and 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
'DUTCHMAN' GRUNEWALD
 DEAD FROM HEART ATTACK

WASHINGTON, R - Henry CThe Dutchman Grunewald, pie tured as high-priced fixer by witnesses in the 1853 investiga- ton of federal tax scandals, died Thursday.
 The 65-year-old Grunewald was a figure of mystery. with a reputation as a wire puller, dur ing the Truman Administration
 He suffered a stroke Monday and had been unconscious in a hospital here since then. In the last five years he had survived five heart attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Selwyn Lloyd Demands Chinese Stop Fighting In FOrmOSa Strait

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R - British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd today called on both Red China and the Chinese National ists to end their military activities in Formosa Strait immediately.
 He urged further that "the whole world community should join in insisting that this matter should not be settled by force" He made no specific reference to the military role of the United States in support of the Nation alists.
 The British leader spoke before the 81-nation General Assembly as U. s. and Chinese Communist representatives met for the fourth time in Warsaw in an effort to find formula to stop the fighting.
 He expressed his governments hope that the Warsaw talks would result in an immediate cease-fire which would lead to later nego- tiations on the various claims and counter-claims involved.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
President Will Stump For COP

WASHINGTON, tR - President Eisenhower is stepping into the Congressional election campaign with three-day stumping expe- dition next month to Los An geles, San Francisco and Chicago.
 The plans were announced by White House Press Secretary James c. Hagerty. He was flanked by Meade Alcorn, chairman of the Republican National Commit tee, who had just conferred for an hour with Eisenhower.
 This speaking trip - and flag erty made it clear there will be others - will take Eisenhower to Los Angeles on Oct. 20, and to San Francisco the following day. On Oct. 22, Eisenhower will speak in Chicago.
 The addresses will be carried by regional television networks.
 Neither Hagerty nor Alcorn would definitely commit Eisen- hover at this point to any major political appearance in the East. They said the full extent of Els enhower's role in the campaign still is being worked out. But Alcorn said he certainly hopes Eisenhower will turn up in the East.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Teen Age Club Closed

The. Teen Age Club has been closed by city officials until such time as the group has made ar rangements for a sponsor and until break-in and liquor prob lems involving teen-agers have been strengthened out, stated Chief of Police John Marvik. The group have been holding weekly dances at the American Legion Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26
Letter To The Editor
Dear People of Nome:

It seems as though these days all the adults condemn the actions of the present-age teen-ager. However, nothing has been, or is being done to construct a bet ter, more wholesome social life for us. What we would like to know is, HOW can you expect us to become future respectable cit izens of our community if the majority of the adults don't put forth any effort to promote what activities we now have.
 You don't like juvenile delin- quency, - We'll, we don't either But after all, we are teen-agers and therefore if no other activi- ties are provided for us, we nat urally resort to other forms of amusementS, which, in some cases, results in juvenile delin- quency.
 We will be willing to accept new ideas if someone will take the time and trouble to work along with us.
 Any replies to this letter will be appreciated, in the next issue of this paper
 We are willing to cooperate, if you are also.
 Respectfully Submitted,
 THE NOME TEEN-AGERS. To The Editor:
 Is it possible that there are parts of the Constitutions applied to some States and not to others?
 The decision of the Supreme Court in May, 1854, in reference to segregation of the Races in public schools and colleges, said that the fourteenth amendment did not apply to the District of Columbia, but that the Fifth did.
 The Enabling Act admitting Alaska to the Union, forever for bids the Federal Government from interfering with the public schools and colleges of Alaska This was copied from other En- abling Acts, namely, New Mexi- co, Arizona, Idaho, South Dako- ta, Montana, Washington, Utah, Wyoming and Oklahoma. So it appears that recent rulings of the Federal Courts in reference to Public Schools and Colleges do not apply to these States.
 Is the Fourteenth Amendment a VALID part of the Constitu- ton? It appears that Federal Courts have never ruled on this Question. fSee proclamation of the Secretary of State issued July 20, 1868, and an article by David Lawrence, published Oct. Is, 195D
 J. CLYDE NESOM.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

l3.700 Algerians Killed. Captured
 ALGIERS, tR - Reports by off cial sources claimed today that 13,700 rebels had been killed or made prisoner by French forces from May Is to Sept. 20.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Snow avalanches killed more than 200 persons in Alpine re- gions of Switzerland, Italy, France and Austria in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

More decorations for valor have been awarded, per man, to the submarine service, than to any other Navy branch.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

TO ADVERTISERS
 Copy for Display Advertise ments must be in the hands of the printers by noon the day before insertion. We would appreciate your cooperation.
 THE NOME NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-26

Letter-size and legal file folders
 al The Nugget
, 1958-09-12

Resolution Protesting the Arbitrary Increase Of Rentals at
Bourne Field Housing by the Virgin Islands Corporation.
, 1958-09-12
BILL No. COG
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Resolution To Request the Good Offices of the Governor
in the Matter Of David Coumarbatch.

WHEREAS the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
through the good Offices Of the Governor of the Virgin Is
matter Of the charges Of manslaughter against David H.
Coumarbatch, then a member Of the Armed Forces, sta
toned at Fort Buchanan, Company SAG, Truck Unit; and
WHEREAS the said David Coumarbatch was subse-
, 1958-09-12
1857

1857
Resolution Protesting the Arbitrary Increase of Rentals at
Bourne Field Housing BY the Virgin Islands Corporation.
WHEREAS it has come to the notice Of the Legisla-
ture Of the Virgin Islands that tenants of the Bourne Field
Housing area, under the Jurisdiction of the Development
Department of the Virgin Islands Corporation, have been
notified of a 10 per cent increase iii rental, effective JanH-
airy ], 1858; and
WHEREA this is The third such increase since July
j, 1854, when said properties were placed under jlrisdic-
ton Of VICofp; and
HEREA during such period no major improve
ments Or repairs i~ustifying such increased rentals have
been made; and
HEREA the social and economic policy Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands, throughout such
period, has been to control arbitrary increases II. rentals,
and to maintain uniform and equitable restraints against
indationary presslres; Now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin Is
lands:
l. That it is the sense Of the Legislature that the an
nounced increases Of rentals for housing at the Bourne
Field area, Saint Thomas, under the jurisdiction of the
Development Department, Virgin Islands Corporation, are
negotiable, arbitrary and inconsistent with the social and
economic policy of the Government Of the Virgin Islands.
2. That copies Of the protest be sent to the respective
chairnen Of the Senate and House Committee on Govern
ment operations, and to the individual members of the
Board of Directors of the Virgin Islands Corporation, with
the request that appropriate action be taken consistent
with this expression OF the Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
ST. yoHN. VRoN ISLANDS

ST. JOHN, VIRGIN ISLANDS
IT was in Key West l first met the conch
done superbly in stew. I have since met
the conch in many places. done in many
ways. But the best conch dish / can remem-
Der was served in a chowder on romantic
St. John Island. home Of our 18th National
Park. There the dish is made once week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Caribbean ChOWder

1y cGGMGMTING PADDLgFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Out Of a beautiful sea shell comes good eating

to serve buffet style on the open dining
pavilion Of Cancel Bay Plantation. This
ultra-modern hotel was improved by the
Rockefeller interests to accommodate the
coming thrones Of visitors.
After a morning Of tramping the Islands
rugged trails. visiting the ruins Of sugar
mills, of - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Yoa can oun dreamed Of Nth The Heeh Co.'S
Credit at your plan whole home Nth Halt Yearly
savings the several months fine See how easy
Nth our special and Home Furnishings Account You buy up
$500 furniture and pay 3 month For more per month
Non isn't this convenience? Come enjoy Yearly savings! Pay er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
CeItics One Win Away
From Berth in Finals

went on scoring rampages. Yes
terday they were tied at 26-all
at the end of the first quarter
and 48-48 at the half. But mid
way in the third quarter the
Celts broke loose and there was
no catching them.
Bill Sharman scored 81
points, Tom Heinsohn 26 and
Bob Cousy Is. Cousy also had
IA assists and Bill Russell came
up with 40 rebounds. Paul
Arizin, Philadelphia workhorse.
topped the losers with %.
The Pistons jumped of to a
1921 first-quarter lead against
the Hawks in st. Louis yester-
day and never trailed. The US
ually high scoring Hawks
tailed only Is points in the
third period.
George Yardley, the leagues
top scorer, dropped in II of his
81 points in the PistonS' big
first quarter.
Veteran Cliff Hagan, the
Hawks scoring star in the first
two games, came up with 20
points, but didn't receive much
help from Bob Petit. who
scored only a sub-par 10 against
the fine guarding of Walt
Dukes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
The Star Racing Editor

Round Table and Bold Ruler
have been topweighted with 1874
pounds each for Saturdays
500, 000-added Campbell Me-
mortal H andicap by John
Turner, jr., Bowie's racing Sec
Rotary, but neither colt is ex-
pected to start.
Kerr Stables Round Table is
scheduled to fly to California
today after crushing his field
in Saturdays Gulfstream Park
Handicap. Bold Ruler, idle
since last fall, is considered a
possible starter in Jamaica's
Paumonok Handicap Friday.
Calumet Farms Iron Leige,
last years Kentucky Derby win
ner. was assigned 1875 and fig
ures to be the starting high
weight and favorite Saturday.
Also above Iron Liege In Turn
er's weights are Gallant Man
at 1872 and Bardstown. 1870, but
both are ailing at present.
Promised Land at 12l
Promised Land, owned by
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs, is next in
line to Iron Liege, receiving 121
pounds. one more than Third
Brother and the 8-year-old
Find. who has been chasing
Round Table on the West
Coast. Promised Land won the
mile and three quarter San
Capistrano on the turf at Santa
Anita March IL.
Paper Tiger, also from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
~ the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics are only
one victory away from the final
round Of the National Basket
ball Association playoffs, but
the st. Louis Hawks. champions
Of the Western Division, still
face a Tartar in the Detroit
Pistons.
The Celtics, defending cham
pion and winner of the East
ern Division this season, turned
back the Philadelphia Warriors
twice over the week end and
established a. 80 lead in the
best-of-seven series. The fourth
game is scheduled for Philadel-
phia Wednesday. The Saturday
night score was Boston 100.
Philadelphia So, and yesterday
at Boston it was 1862.
After winning their second
straight, 1896, Saturday for
a 20 lead in their best-of-
seven semifinals, the Hawks
bowed to the Pistons, 1O9-89.
yesterday. Their fourth game
will be played in Detroit to-
morrow.
Both Of the Boston, hiladel-
phia games were decided in the
last two periods as the Celtics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
1874 FOR DOUBTFUL ROUND TABLE
Iron Liege Assigned
126 for Campbell

Jacobs Stable, and a real
Tiger" on the Bowie track, gets
in at 116 pounds, one more than
he carried when he won the
Bowie Handicap March is. The
Jacobs entry is rated the Sec
ond choice behind Iron Liege
by most observers.
Seven or eight horses are ex-
pected to oppose Iron Liege
in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
Campbell. Weights for the
other possible starters are Bern
burgoo. 10: Sharpsburg. 112:
Flying Chief, IFS: Beam Rider,
ITO: Encore, ia, and Oh
Johnny, lit.
May Start Encore
The 126-pound assignment
for Iron Liege is one more than
the 4-year-old colt carried when
he lost to Oligarchy by a head
in Hialeah's mile-and-a-quar-
ter Widener Handicap. Oil
garchy toted 108 in the Wide
ner but would add four more
for the Campbell.
According to Turner. Trainer
Elliott Burch Of Brookmeade
Stable is more likely to start
Encore in the Campbell than
Oligarchy. The racing secre-
tary also disclosed that there is
q chance that Christopher T.
Chenery's Third Brother might
be shipped to Bowie for the
race.
Third Brother. who dropped
q nose decision to Dedicate in
See IRON LIEGE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. a.
Heavyweight Charley Hood
and Featherweight Norman
Smith Of Washington were
ready for action here tonight
as East faced West in the an
nual Golden Gloves finals at
Madison Square Garden. The
East is defending champion.
Hood and Smith, who only a
few weeks ago came out of
the same Garden ring as East
ern Tournament Of Champions
titleholders, thus we're back in
an attempt to make it a grand
slam in amateur boxing's big
gest show Of the year.
There are Is bouts on to-
nights program. eight title
fights and eight in which al
ternate boxers from each team
will compete. Hood and Smith,
having won Eastern titles, will
compete in the championship
flight. Both are graduates of
the recent Washington Golden
Gloves tournament sponsored
by The Star.
Second Attempt
Tonight will mark the second
time in as many years that
Smith has attempted to win a
Golden Gloves title. He lost a
split decision last year in the
East-West show at Chicago.
Hood is making his first attempt
for a national Gloves crown.
Hood meets Big Dan Hodge,
former Olympic wrestler turned
boxer. from Wichita, Kans.
Western coaches still refused
early today to come up with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
WYNN ALSO HAS GOOD DAY
Burdette and Lemon
Impressive in Debuts

six Chicago runs with four
singles.
There also was occasion for
satisfaction with the pitching
in the Tigers camp as Frank
Larry and Hank Aguirre collab-
Grated on a four-hitter as De-
troit shut out the Cardinals,
40, at st. Petersburg. Larry
yielded the four hits in a sew
en-inning stint while Aguirre
worked two scoreless frames.
Mantle, SkOwrOn Homer
Don Newcombe, the Dodgers
ace. didn't fare as we'll in bis
appearance against the YAM
KEGS in Miami. Newk was
nicked for six hits and two
runs in a four inning test, in
Guiding a home run by Mickey
Mantle. The Yankees won it,
&c, as Bill Skowron's grand
slam blast climaxed a five run
eighth-inning uprising.
Rookie Bob Smith worked
five scoreless innings for the
Red SoX as they beat the
Phillies, 5-3, in Clearwater.
Smith allowed just three hits
and no walks while striking
out five. Dick Gernert of the
Red Sox and Rip Repulski of
the Phils each had three-run
homers.
In other games, the Athletics
trounced the Senators, I'll, at
West Palm Beach behind the
four-hit pitching of Ralph
Terry and Ray Herbert; the
Clans rallied for four runs in
the eighth to beat the Orioles.
8-5, at Phoenix despite Balti-
more homers by Connie john
son. AL Pilarcik, Gus Triandos
and Dave Nicholson. The Cubs
defeated the Indians, 1913, at
Tucson. Walt Moryn and Jim
Bolger homered for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

HBP-By CRISES Held. VIXEN
merer (2). U-Umont. Soar. Mckinley.
T-2:41. A-1.1O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
HOOD, Smith Go After
National Gloves Titles

name Of Smiths opponent,
which is entirely their right
since the Western champion.
Fred Morish Of East Chicago.
could not make the trip and
they are carrying three substi-
tutes. They had until this
afternoon to make their selec-
ton.
Both Worked Well
Head Coach Vic DiFilippo
and his corps Of assistants were
not concerned too much over
the chances of Hood and Smith
in the event.
According to DiFilippo, both
have worked well at Bear
Mountain, N. Y, the mid-Hud-
son training bastion for the
Eastern team during the last
week. Its going to take good
men to beat them. We intend
to use them for morale pur-
poses at the last minute in case
the West should get the jump
on us. vic declared.
Smith will be one Of the
three Eastern co-captains to-
night. Generally, two co-cap-
tains are selected, one from
the lighter weights and one
from the heavier. But in the
balloting at Bear Mountain. be-
fore the team came here, Smith
and Bantamweight Tony Tozzo
were tied in the voting Of the
squad, so the coaches allowed
the verdict to stand. Jose Tor
res. a middleweight, was chosen
from the heavier boxers on the
East squad.
While the Eastern coaches
See GLOVES, Page Ala