davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

MA0oTmy RIVER yearly or see.
tsasi / acre. lss' nv. rms hFspl,
bath Oh heat Vi 900 summer
season, Appointment only, Ar
mlnger.ifaO-J
SHERWOOD FOMKsT-water view.
washer club faellltleal ali season,
$3.50 June l0-July 81, only $3.50.
OWNER, EM s-1A7s
WOODLAND BEAcu-Furn. 3 rms,
beach $50 NJ. slarting June
EYATTsviLLk RLrY' co" Af'
WATERFRONT COTTAGE Tor rent
Pacing Chesapeake; new mod,
rambieri : twin-aiNe bedrms,, Nv,
Fm., elec, NJ auto, washer, deed
freeze and TV furniahedi Including
patio and beach. eood swimming,
harbor and playground 500 VIZ
OF S31k mo. III 100 for entire. sea-
son VIII consider sale LU' 4
so M. FROM DISTRICT LINE. St,
MaFya Co. Nd - bcdrmk., eia
baths, cool lly rm, lac, screened
porch, lac din. fnl., completely
Turn, except iinena, view across
\ mi. Of water, ! nj, OF shore, lac.
trees, utils, fufn.i grass and shrub.
berry cared for By farmerl salt and
freth water iikhins and .wimmine
BOAT; June l,ssp'S ,o ls' ,srog non
FRI p.s, Oh s-5sbOi sat, sun,
ewes Oh. s.B4le,
MODERN COTTAGE. SO miles D G.
on Patuxent. season $500, hE'
DEEP cREEK LAKE. near Oakland.
Nd .-cottaee anil hedrms
s ssiT mossai,U soa' cs s sYc' nsii.
MODERN, FURNISHED los cabin
on beautiful 81. Mary'a River. Two
bedrooms, large liying room, spa
elous lava ard grounds boat
house and yhafii nsnina. swim swim
secluded: season only. nov Until
September, $500 " GEORGE
THOMPSON Hatton's Rest Farm,
Great Mills. Nd. Phone Great
Mills iH-J
M. BEVERLY BEACH, furn, cot
tageS, private shore nettle net.
OIL 2-3bO6: OIL. 4-b3s7 pm,
MODERN WsTERERoNT coTIAGE
Woodland Beach. Ma. S.702f or
RA, 6-263l.
PATuxENT RIVER. solomons -
Furnished home; II rms. 2 baths
. pvt. piers, boat shop; a.yr. lease
rental income from rooms and
n WATERS
PRINCE FREDERICK. ND.
PHONES 9f4 AND ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
MONEY WANTED

HAVE CONTRACT for S2l.OOO on
combination commercial property
with living quarters, good location
Alex. excellent cond. Desire To
refinance FIRST TRUST to Sl3,-
900 at ST. interest; $4,000 bal
ance existing flrst trust. For fur
ther info, call LII. 1-5000; so. s.
1929 ewes. and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Modsrn, roomy
cottage blk. from ocean: all
cows. ideal for fam. VIII 6-7230,
LONG BEACH--1-2-3-4 bedroom,
fully furnished cottages: week to
season: $40 to 500 weekly DrivI
down or write NJ e. ROCKH1IL.
INC, 81. Leonard, Nd. Phone
-rincs Frederick 3OS-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Nothing-absoutely nothing-could be more signif-
icant to buyers of newspaper space in Washington than
the fact that the Is advertisers in the position
judge the pulling power of Washington's three
papers gave The Star 524fo of their total Image in
1957-whle the Post-Times Herald received 3611o and
the News 115eo. Advertisers know it is family habit
in Washington to shop the ads at home in the evening
in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST. $3.50, 6et monthly
payment note, good maker. I'VE
viii Service" sell Sl,97b. Mr..
FRYE. UN. 1926.
$3.50 2ND, So. payable S54 so
mo $500 On. over $4,000 st
trust S3.100. Mr.. SINDLER, no.
2-l257.
$1,000 SECOND TRUST, payable
$50 per mo-, 8 yrs, excel. maker,
upper NV. property. Call Mr..
MICKEY, RA. $4,000.
SEASONED SINCE 1865! S6,65O,
81. payable S4625 mo. Bargain.
Price S4,150. HE. 4-7077.
$500 SECOND TRUST, payable
no.. due in seven yrs, lovely brk.
rambler. reliable white maker;
$3.50. AID. 2-0403.
WE HAVE SEVERAL End trust
notes for sale at good discounts.
Call DORFMAN CO, CO. 5-4056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
R.iR THE SUNDAY sTAR
washington, ID. G.
SUNDAY. MAY n, 1888
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
looNIlNutpl

DRUM POINT BEACH, Nd
LOE lEVkL nEACH LOTS, Beet
reasonable offer, 81, 1sahnh,
CHOICE PROpERTY-a acres and
2 cottaaeA. inb-it waterfront on
creek, artealan we'll pier, aAfage,
youna orchard and gafden with
300 bearing ktfawberIf plann
sip.B00' SEE JOHN y, HAFfohp'
END Of 9Th a., DeAle Beach, No,
Call University 7-aa7i
SEVERN RIvER-over $50 feet o.
direct waterfront and acres
of handicapped urounds with Attfaf.
tive fencing "A the settine Tot lhn
e-room and bath home with lull
basement and nooyed attic. NV
tvo-car gafaae and workshop, PIE
driven pief,
nay nRIDoE-6-feom, s-hAth,
year-found home, on Decatur ave
oil heat
WATERFRONT Lor--Nearly an
acre on severn River N eommu.
nifty OF me homes, Very near ehs
nrcsswav and Annapolis, DOCK Win
excellent anchorage,
EVA DUDE BRANDT, Rsaltor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11


niF
- balanees aad psonAIy SeRaaiads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
ceIonSsi S.idis

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
DARES Modern hun.
gnlow with central heat, fully and
Handsomely furnished. $1,000
A real bargain,
NEAR cow PoinT-Year.around'
KIT, 9 bedrms., modern bath. .
acres. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

wo9DI,AND aEAclI-FaIn,l ; ITs. I
bath, lne, screened porch bis
beach $50 NJ. slartinG June
hyAITsvrLLk RtrY CO. Ar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

MAGOTmr RINEnt yearly or see.
sonal-Nioely fafn, secluded COT
tAgei 1 acre Lee. Nv, rma hrepi !,
dln I'm. 2 bedrma mod. -. and
ss.aon. Aspglntmsns onlS' Ar
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
To Demonstrate
Corsage Making

Members Of the Floradora
Garden Club are anxiOuSly
awaiting their April 28th meet
ing, when Miss Betty Schimek
will demonstrate the art of cor
sage making. Miss Schimek is
affiliated with The Valley Gar
den Center of Phoenix and Is
an expert in this type of work.
Mrs. Harry Session report
ing the Flower Show, found
that another Club has the name
Floradora. Since this group will
be working with various clubs
throughout the valley, a name
change is in order. Members
have their thinking caps on and
a name is expected to be chosen
at the next meeting. when Mr..
Roland Simon will serve as
host.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
Tea Opens Drive

On Sunday, April 13, 1858 the
Arizona Council for Civic Unity
opened it's Spring Membership
Drive with a tea held in the
home of Attorney and Mrs. Her
bert Finn, $3.50 N. Thirteenth
Street. Mr.. Finn and Mr.. Banks
outlined the program for the
year and reviewed the history
and policies Of the organization.
Guests included MeSdames
Thomas Crump, H. B. Daniels,
Louis Jordan, r. B. Phillips,
Rosa Williams, Fred Williams,
the A. H. Shaws, the W. Swind-
alls, the Max Kents, and Rev.
G. B. Brooks, and Atty. Shell
don Mitchell. Mrs. Edward
Banks was co-hostess.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
USO BAND CONCERT
AT ENCANTO PARK

A band concert at Encanto
Park by the U. S. Air Force
*'Band of the Golden West" will
salute USO volunteers, Sunday,
from 7::3O to $50 pm. This and
other programs are being fea-
tured in this months obServ-
ance of "USO Month" by the
local agency at $50 N. 3rd Ave.
On April 26, an award cere-
mony, open house and a dance
will be held between 1880 pm.
and midnight.
The primary objective of USO
month is to interpret to the
Phoenix community the import
ance of USO program service for
members of Armed Forces and
their dependents.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Services got underway, last
Sunday, following the Sunday
School lesson on Goods People
in Bondage. Devotions were
led by Sylvester Hart and James
Stewart scripture reading by
Rev. Arthur Williams and prayer
for sick and shut-ins by Frank
Randolph.
The Rev.Aaron Lee Of Los
Angeles was speaker at morn
ing and evening services.
In the afternoon, the mission
ary society worshipped at First
Institutional Church where Mrs.
Ophelia A. Hopson offered a
reading on Christian life.
- @. E. White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
Hair Styists Plan Show

Basileus Maple Pratt was
hostess to Alpha Chi Pi Omega
Sorority Monday in it's regular
meeting at the Ek's Home.
The bi-monthly meeting was
highlighted by the welcoming Of
a new member, Mrs. Thomas
Soublet.
All members were present to
start initial plans for their COM
ing annual hair style show in
May.
Next regular meeting is
scheduled at the home Of Soror
Ardella Sperland, 2414 w. JET
ferSon.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
JOLLY TWENTIEs MEET

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren HankinS
were hosts to the Jolly 20 Club
Saturday evening in their home,
1926 South 10th Street, where
plans were made for a third an
nual fun fest to be held at South
Mountain Park in May.
Mrs. Thelma Strickland was
reported as being i'll, also Curtis
Murray injured Friday while on
the job.
Dinner was served following
adjournment.
The next meeting will be with
the Shell HarringtOn's in Mesa.
Andrew Nelson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
BETHEL AME CHURCH

4th Place and Pima, Mesa
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
Ills am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other events
of five years aggo, when :Phoe-
nix Alumni Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity initiated
13- Lawrence Buford, James
Billion, Fred Barnes Jr., William
Crurnp, Duquesne Dickey, Earl
EverSon, Eldridge, Gonoway Jr.,
Douglas Roe and Parquctte
Williams. all ofPhoenix; Jack
Slavin, New York City; Frank
Leath, Cleveland; Jack Berry,
Ardmore, Okla, and Walter Jones
Lawnside, New Jersey = Panel
of outstanding Phoenix citizens
discussed topic on what is In
tegration?". Participants: Judge
Fred c. Struckmeyer, Mrs. F. A.
BonS, Rev. L. Butler Nelson,
Joseph Stocker, Curtis Green
field and Walter I. Murray
Sigma Gamma Rho entertained
IS guests at first annual get
Together at South Mountain
picnic-Former Phoenicians Mr..
and Mrs. James Earl, now of Los
Angeles, visited relatives here.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
Lucy Phillips Memorial Church

Corner 18th at East Adams
Rev. L. j. Harper, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
NOTES
By Leroy Holmes

Mother Haynes left for Kan
sas City after three weeks of
healing at revivals held here at
st. Marks Temple, 914 South
11th Avenue, Mt. Zion No. 2 in
Avondale and st. Johns. Temple
on East Broadway. While here
she was the guest Of Mother A.
Johnson, 1903 West Sherman.
Allen (Stretch) Holmes left
Saturday for Ogden, Utah
where he attends Webbers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kuyken-
dali of 2344 West Jefferson St.
entertained friends with a de-
lightful breakfast in honor OF
Mr.. Willie Robertson who leaves
for New York tomorrow. Guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson, John Will
son, Miller Hooks, and Mrs. Jor-
dan.
Mrs. Susie Curry is recupera-
ting in the home of her sister,
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Helen Edwards

We are beoinninge to get a
real taste Of Spring. The boys
and girls are reflecting this
change bv their dress and their
participation in outdoor activi-
ties such as tennis Softball,
baseball, volleyball, badminton,
skating, tin can bowling and
many other activities. Those
that desire a slower tempo in
dulge in reading the latest mag
aZineS and neriodicals in our
Teenage Canteen. We have set
up a special table in the north
west corner of the canteen sole
ly for this purpose.
Teenagers are really going
to town" with the Tic Tic Toe
game every Tuesday night at
8. There were over 100 here last
Tuesday. Keep coming out!
You NAV also bring your par
entS to this cultural entertain
nent.
We would like to urge all in
terested in Tennis to be on
hand Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons at S. The
Parks and Recreation Depart
ment is inaugurating a tennis
program that will be second to
none in the West.
The girls softball games on
Tuesday nights are drawing a
number of spectators.
Craft classes are working with
ceramics. The painting is easy
to do and many lovely pieces
are in the process of being COM
pleted
Now that spring is here, a
few participants have taken to
sewing, The craft shop is also
equipped with a nice machine.
The archery class has several
boys who have promise of be-
coming very good archers.
Children who are interested,
contact Mr.. Holloway.
The teenage dance in the can
teen was attended by a large
crowd of youngsters Tuesday
night. About 100 danced to the
latest records of the day.
Children will practice for
space ship Thursday at 4 O.
clock.
Come out to Eastlake for
Recreation'S sake"
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. Charles F. Harlins, Pastor
GAS am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
New Salem Baptist Church
Antioch Baptist Church

Al North 11th Street
Rev. F. H. Prentice, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
100 I'm. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
GALAEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. j. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
i1:O0 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17

TIT GdsSt MdQISU1l
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:4S am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17
First Institutional Baptist Church

1889 East Jefferson
A. G.. Ker d-ickS, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
:00. am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17


Mrs. Bessie Clark, 1915 West
Buckeye Road.
Mrs. Louise Miles, 213 South
Seventh Avenue, is on the sick
list.
Rev. Mickens, 1148 West Tonto
is reported sick.
Mrs. Gertrude Hunter, 1923
East Jefferson Street, entertain
ed fourteen members Of the
Queen of the South with a de-
liciouS dinner.
The home of Mrs. Trula
Young, 1413 South 18th Ave-
nue., was destroyed by fire.
Arizona sun., 1958-04-17

Can whole milk be included in
reducing diets? Yes, says the
National Dairy Council. Re-
search conducted at Michigan
State University and other lead
ing research andy educational in
stitutions proves that reducing
diets, containing generous por-
tions of milk, buttera cheese and
ice cream, along with other bas-
ic, everyday family foods, are
satisfying, effective and safe.
No fad diets = these! Leading
scientists devised and tested
them and found that people
could comfortably lose 11a to 2
pounds week and stay with the
diet. And your physician will
tell you weight control is con-
Sidered a smart move - one
which may possibly help TO pre-
vent your having serious heart
disease. Begin now to take off
unwanted pounds safely and
sensibly by choosing the right
portions of foods such as milk,
other dairy products, vegetables,
fruits, eggs. meats, fish, poultry,
and cereals and bread.
No need. to be "dog-tired" at
the end of a Spring cleaning
session. Start off on a day when
bition. Eat herman size break
fast, assemble the proper tools
and away you go.
you're fired with scrubbing am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

ley. 81. OF the 400 block OF
Cedar street NV. The original
charges against the two were
assault and attempted assault.
In testimony yesterday. the
publisher. his wife and his
sister. Miss Ruth Ethridge of
$500 Woodley road NV, were
unable to identify the two as
their assailants.
Mr.. Ethridge said someone
struck him on the back of his
head. knocking of his glasses.
as the three walked in the
1900 block Of Woodley road the
night Of the attack. He said
he saw one man run of. Mrs.
Ethridge said someone grabbed
her purse but that she held on.
and she saw two men run up
the street.
Miss Ethridge said she saw
two men run of, jump into a
car and drive away.
But Jacob L. Watts, formerly
Of the 800 block Of Claiming
street NV. owner of the al
legged getaway car. said he had
been driving around with Mr..
Whitfield and Mr.. Shelley. He
said they had a few drinks and
the pair got out Of the car I'M
expectedly in the $500 block OF
Woodley road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

We cannot ignore the prob
lens Of our school children.
We cannot ignore the prob
lem of housing.
We cannot ignore the prob
lem Of credit.
We cannot ignore the soft
spots In our economy which
are bringing some Of our most
vital industries into a difiicult
and troublesome climate.
We cannot ignore the grow
ing problems Of small business.
We cannot ignore the issue
OF conserving our natural re-
sources.
These problems--and many
more-must occupy our at
tention. and 1t becomes all the
more imperative that we seek
and reach answers of lasting
durability for the road ahead.
Goal Of Nation
One final question, the most
important Of all: Where do we
go5 What should be our goal?
II. out in space, there is the
ultimate position-from which
total control Of the earth may
be exercised-then our ma
tional goal and the goal Of all
free men must be TO win and
hold that position.
Obviously. attainment of
that goal Is no overnight thing.
1t may not come within our
lifetime. Until IL does, we must
continue 10 have weapons
but we must recognize both
their limits and their poten-
tally short life.
With weapons. whatever
their form. our ultimate gain
Is likely 10 be stalemate-such
as we have had during the
atomic age. But our position
must remain flexible. We must
forego q hxation on weapons
as the ultimate Of security. For.
II we do not. we may build the
Space Ages first-and last
Maginot Line.
Total security perhaps is pos
sible now. for the FIRST time in
mans history. Total security
and. with 1t. total peace. This
potential we must not UNDER
estimate.
Within the short weeks since
October 4. man has become
master OF horizons far beyond
our imagination. We must re-
spect this mastery. and from
that respect we must. more
than ever. seek TO bring all men
together In cooperative effort.
The goals now within reach OF
the human race are too great
to be divided as spoils. too
great for the world TO waste
its efforts in a blind race be-
tween competitive nations. The
conference table is more i'm
portant now than ever it has
been. and we should welcome
10 its chairs all men OF all
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

!. He has removed the over
time restrictions.
,. He has restored research
and development.
3. He has speeded up devel-
opment and production sched-
ules for missiles.
4. He has ordered both Ju-
piter and Thor into production.
S. He has reinstated a pre-
yicusly Cancelled launching pad
for the Titan intercontinental
missile.
s. He has established a new
agency.
7. He has ordered the Army
into the satellite project.
These actions-as all. I am
sure. will agree - constitute
only a beginning Of what event.
ually must be done. We can
hope that the rate of accelera-
ton will be adequate to the
great challenge before US.
Our problems have been
listed. The suggestions about
our future course have been
listed. The actions taken have
been listed. All of these relate
to matters which are. essen
TALLY. military IN character.
Domestic Problems
II is fundamental, / believe.
that however urgent these mill
tary problems may be We are
faced with the unchanging
problem of building a strong
country. not a strong military
force alone.
In this perspective. we can
not ignore the problems OF 3 to
I million unemployed workers.
We cannot ignore the grave
problems OF our farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
LATIN AMERICAN NOTEs
Buenos Aires Posters
Attack Communists

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 7 w.
Posters attacking the Com
munists and warning against
any deal TO sell Argentine oil
to the Soviet bloc appeared in
Buenos Aires today.
The posters gave no indica-
ton Of their source. They went
up on the heels Of the Argen-
tine Communist Party's cele-
bration Of its 10th birthday.
I'VE do not want our oil to
feed the war machines OF the
Red Army. executioner Of peo-
pies" some Of the posters said.
The government announced
recently that a trading mission
will leave soon for Russia and
several satellites TO seek criti-
cally needed materials. espe-
cially oil drilling equipment for
the government oil monopoly.
Although badly strapped for
dollars. Argentina has a 500
million favorable trade balance
with the Soviet bloc.
There is strong nationalistic
feeling in Argentina against
allowing foreign oil companies
10 operate here, and the trade
mission has been top news.
y
CARACAS. Venezuela. Jan. 7
sources said last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

as evidence of the capacity to
launch an ICBM against our
cities. Other problems than
the problem OF propulsion are
involved. however. We cannot
fully appraise Soviet capacity
in this regard. The safe as
sumption is that they have
solved or will solve such prob
lens as remain.
Answers Proposed
In part the answers that
have been given TO the COM
mittee are these:
tD Strengthen our strategic
air force. about which Senator
Symington will tell you more:
~ Accelerate and expand
our research and development
programs.
81 Speed up the develop
ment and manufacture OF the
intermediate and intercontinen-
tai missiles now being worked
on:
a. Strengthen our educa-
tional system;
81 Provide a top level nom
Service-connected military
planning staff for the Secre-
tary Of Defense,
t6l Establish a new. ad-
vanced weapons development
agency outside Of the Defense
Department to reduce the lead
time In the production of now
weapons - which. incidentally
according to evidence presented
at the hearings. is over twice
as long as the lead time re-
quired by the Russians.
"a Streamline the decision. :
making process.
a. Accelerate the nuclear
submarine program.
80 Eliminate all overtime
limitations:
(l0D Increase cooperation
with our allies particularly IN
the exchange Of information:
CD Build shelters and store
food and machinery as a ore
caution against Russian attack.
Cl2) Build as quickly as pos
sible an early warning radar
system capable OF detecting
missiles;
tl3 Increase our interchange
Of scientific information be-
tween the free nations. and
IA That We must begin to
do all OF these things with a
strong sense Of immediacy and
urgency.
Sees Some Progress
The question in your minds.
I am sure. is whether or not
there has been progress in ac-
tionS taken during the past few
weeks. I believe it is fair to say
that some progress has been
made since the inquiry began.
The President has named DR..
Killian as his personal scien-
tiflc adviser. Also. the President
has designated the Pentagon's
special assistant on missiles as
a missile director" although
in candor 1t must be said that
1t is difficult TO define his
powers.
The Secretary Of Defense has
been active:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

on the agenda Of an extremely
rare conference of Democratic
senator's"
He said further that Ger
tainly there are other major
issues of concern TO the coun-
try. and the country depends
on us. as the majority party
in Congress. to do something
about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
7 Plead Guilty
InRobberyCase

Two Washington area men
today made a surprise plea Of
guilty TO attempted robbery
charges as they were tried in
District Court here for an Oc-
tober 6 attack of Mark Eth
ridge. Louisville CKy). Courier
Journal publisher.
The plea vas entered in the
second day Of the trial by
Donald p. Whitfield, %. of the
1900 block Of Woodbury. drive,
Silver Spring. and lands Shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
.Briefing Scope
Is Criticized

There we're rumblines OF
discomfort on the part OF sew
eral liberal Democratic SEN
ators reported today in the
wake Of Senator Lyndon john
sons briefing Of his party coll
leagues on the work of the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee.
Senator Mcnamara. Mich
igan Democrat, told Senator
johnson in a letter that Il
am very disappointed that the
briefing Is the only item listed