davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
LOST

CAT, gray and white: vicinity Glebe
and Old Dominion: home, Fairfax:
liberal reward. FE. 3-3664.
CAT. male. black and white, bronze
back and tail vicinity Of % Endes-
and Mass. or 18th and N. also i4th
and H or 18th st. wharf; reward.
DIAMOND CLIP PIN, wed. after
noon, anderson House Or d tai;
DOG, beagle, May 31st, male SCARED
nose vic. Queens Chapel I'd. and
Baltimore blvd. UN. 1926.
DOG, lost about / week, cocker, male,
butf: D, G. license 10000; reward.
DOG; vic, Glen Hills, Rockville area:
mixed English springer and cocker
spaniel, male, white With black spots;
ans name Chico. Reward 70
EYEGLASSES, lady's; june 8, pm,
HANDBAG, medium size, brown ALI
gator: no Identification; lost vic
18th and II n.w.' bus stop, Fra am,
PARAKEET, l green, toes missing on
left foot; Reward and exchange
PARAKEET, yellow. leg band. with
40; ans. to Nike: vic. Bethesda;
reward, WI. 2-5759.
PARAKEET, blue, talks; Pretty
Baby; vic. Of Woodmont. Bethesda
reward OIL. 2-79S5.
PARAKEET, sreen with yellow face,
red band No. D57-19; vic. Silver
Spring reward. JC. 9-1923.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue; ans. "a
"Chucky Boy: vic. seth ave. Queens
Chapel I'd; reward. WA. 7-304S.
REWARD for finding diamond ant
ruby earring, vic. Macomb and 36tf
SITS. NV. EN-. 3-2666.
SILVER BUTTERFLY PIN, lest vic. o.
llth and Mass. ave. and 18th anC
N. Y ave. Reward. Hu. $4,000
WALLET. lady's, dark green: vic. La
fayette 50. and No. 20 Streetcar; re
ward. AID. 4-9S69.
WATCH, mans, chronograph type
steel case, brown saddle-type band
reward. LU. 2-6244.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold
mr.. the Hot Shoppe in College Park
reward. OIL. 2-SS30.
D-4 bus or No. so streetear. Wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

superb bourbon is always the same. drink after
drink, bottle after bottle. That's why Ancient Age
is the largest selling six year old Kentucky Straight
Bourbon in America today Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Wniskey Years Old IS Proof eAncient Age DistiIng
Company, Frankfort, Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Boston Cream Pie also called WashingtonS Pie, is
an American Original which traditionay is supposed
to have been made by Martha to please our first Pres
ident. Later the creation was served at dinner IN
honor of Thomas Jefferson, Americas first gourmet
We gave general description of this pie IN our
story of March g. and flock Of letters followed to
object that Boston pie is something else again.
II. E. Anderson of Evanston, Illinois writes, You
have two different pies mixed up unless my recolec
tons are wrong. Fifty years ago on Saturday,
would be sent to Kinney's Bakery on Bunker Hill
Street. Charlestown Boston) to ask for either Bos-
ton Cream Pie or Washington Pie. This last was OF
two layers of sort of sponge cake, separated by
strawberry Jam and the Drowned top covered with
powdered sugar. IF asked for Boston Cream Pie
il had the same two layers of sponge cake. but corn
starch filling. the top chocolate-frosted."
Some say jelly goes between the layers, not JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

There is argument as to whether the cake one deep
layer split or two layers joined = also should the
cake be round or square.
We admit we don't know which one IS the wnlcner'
but here is the recipe made with modern ingredients
similar to the one Martha served to Mr. Jefferson.
The story goes that the cakepie was an eye opener
to the wives of the Senators present at the dinner
They asked for the recipe which doomed into popu-
larty on the social tables of Washington.
Boston Cream Pie
i cup Sjfed cake -four cup sugar
tsp. baking powder -~ TBS. oHffer or
Dash of salt s IL margarine
, eops. seDorated CCtd 1s cup hot milk
Sift -four baking powder and salt together Beat egg
whites until stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick and
Iemon-coIored Fold yolks into whites and beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

together. Add sugar gradually beating constantly.
Fold sifted dry ingredients into mixture. Melt butter
in milk: stir into mixture and blend thoroughly
Turn into creased and Toured S-inch round pam
Bake at 35OoF. for IS to 30 minutes. Cool. Gut IN
half crosswise Spread filling between layers. Dust
top with confectionery sugar. Yield: portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix sugar. flour, cornstarch and salt. Stir IN MIX
Cook in top of double boiler until thick and smooth,
about 10 minutes stirring frequently Stir little OF
mixture into egg return to double boiler and cook
minutes longer. Cool. Add vanilla. Yield: 2 cups
filling. The EMO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

with 'see-through' Saran Wrap
/ know what I've packed before l
unwrap it. Nothing protects food
quite like Saran Wrap, either. And
nothing saves like Saran Wrap?
sTrodemosh
Evening star., 1958-07-12
SchooIfieId Convicted;
Escapes Lifetime Bon

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IL
(R.-The Tennessee Senate re-
moved Judge Raulston School
field from ONCE yesterday. but
not on the charges that FIRST
put a United States Senate
committee on his trail last
year.
The State Senate, sitting as
q high court Of impeachment,
convicted the Chattanooga
Criminal Court Judge Of taking
an improper gift. dabbling in
other peoples political cam
paigns and using vulgar LAM
guage.
It voted against barring him
from public ofiice permanently
The United States Senate
Labor Management Relations
Committe started the bali roll.
ing against Schoolaeld last
fall by airing charges that $780,
900 in Teamsters Union money
was paid to fix q labor violenc'
case in his court.
The testimony brought {
State investigation Of School
fields affairs which resulted IL
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Pastor to Speak
At Ocean City

The Rev. J. Gordon Staple
ton, pastor Of the Salem Meth
odist Church. Pocomoke City,
Md, will speak at 7:45 pm.
service tomorrow in the Allan
tic Church, Methodist spon-
sored, Fourth street and Balti-
more avenue, Ocean City. Md.
DR.. Edgar Cordell Powers. re-
tired Methodist minister and
executive secretary Of the
Maryland Bible Society, will
speak at 7:45 pm. service
Thursday in the Atlantic
Church.
Mrs. Nancy Greeves, of Lon
don. England, an officer of Eng
lish church women. will speak
at a 1880 pm. luncheon for
women sponsored by the church
Wednesday in the Hotel Com
mander, Fourteenth street and
Boardwalk.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Osteopdths'
Wives To Meet

Some 800 wives of osteo-
pathic physicians are ex-
pected to attend the conven-
ton Of the Auxiliary to the
American Osteopathic Asso-
citation opening Monday at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The women are meeting
concurrently with their hus-
bands in the American OSteo-
pathic Associations 62nd an
nual convention, which starts
on Sunday.
Mrs. Chester D. Swope, wife
Of the local AOA convention
committee chairman. is Serv-
ing as honorary chairman for
the auxiliary. Mrs. Carl r.
Samuels Of Pryor. Okla. will
turn over the presidential
gavel to Mrs. Francis E. War
ner Of Bloomington, Ind. at
an installation luncheon next
Thursday at the George
Washington clubhouse in Al
exandria.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Morguretho Ill;
Suitor's Visit Off

LONDON. July IL B.-
Robin Douglas Home, a suitor
of Princess Margaretha OF
Sweden, announced last night
he has called of a. scheduled
visit to the Princess summer
home next week.
He didn't say why, but from
the royal household in Stock
holm came the word that the
Princess is i'll.
Mr.. Douglas Home said only:
For reasons which must re-
main private, I have decided
not to visit Sweden in the fore
seeable future"
The statement issued in
Stockholm by Brita Ceder-
strom, maid of honor to Mar
garetha's mother, said:
'Mr. Robin Douglas Home
has received notice not to come
because Princess Margareths
is not quite well. On Friday
she was examined by her
physician. It may be she is
suffering an attack of renal
calculus kidney stones), some
thing she had suffered before .
Evening star., 1958-07-12
New Dial Center
To Sturt Service

Telephone service from the
new Bradley Dial Center at
Bradley boulevard and Seven
Locks road in Montgomery
County will begin tomorrow
morning. a
At the same time, some l.
300 customers with Oliver,
Garden and Poplar exchanges
will get new Empire 5 and Ak
minister 9 exchanges. Begin
ming July 81. some 500 more
customers will be gradually
switched to the new exchanges.
The new center, under con-
Struction q year. cost about
$1.2 million. The one-story
brick building houses equip
ment to serve 1000 customers,
with space for enough equip
ment to serve q total of 1880
customers.
Wilbur r. Garrett, jr., presi-
dent of the West Montgomery
Citizens Association. will open
the new service with a call to
III, w. DaniSchefskv nresideot
Iof the neighboring Bradley
Boulevard Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

his impeachment by the House
Of Representatives.
The Senate freed him on 10
Of 20 charges for lack Of the
necessary two-thirds vote and
convicted him on three, none
of them involving criminal acts.
Among the charges on which
he was acquitted was one that.
he improperly dismissed the
case against ls Chattanooga
Teamsters which was the suo-
ject Of all the payoff testimony
last fall.
He also was acquitted Of IN
count Of bringing his bench II 10
disrepute BY refusing to testfy
before the United States SAN
ate Committee to refute the
charges against him.
Hamilton County Democrats
voters declined to renonninate
him to the bench in a primary
held the week before his trial
began.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Ten From Little Rock
Get tTopNAACP Medal

CLEVELAND. July IL tE9-Sx een-age Negro girls and
three boys who walked in danger into Little Rock Central High
School 10 months ago received the highest award Of the
ona Association for the Advancement Of cooed People last
Around the neck Of each Dr. william stevenson pres
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Potomac u.
Elects New
President

DR.. Floyd o. Rittenhouse Of
Berrien Springs, Mich, has beer
elected president of Potomac
University at Takoma Park,
Md, its board Of trustees an
nounced today. The Seventh
day Adventist university was
established early this year.
DR.. Rittenhouse, currently
president of Emmanuel Mis-
Sionary College, succeeds Ernest
D. Dick, whose retirement was
announced today.
A native Of Bozeman, Mont.
the 53-year-old educator is 9
graduate of Ohio State Univer-
sity and has his Ph.D. degree
from that institution.
He served as dean of Emman-
uel Missionary College from
1852 until 1855 when he be.
came its president. Before CON-
ing to the Berrien Springs
school, he served as dean oi
Washington Missionary Col
lege, 1939-48, and as dean oi
Southern Missionary College
1948-52.
The board also announced the
appointment Of Karl F. Amb'
of Salisbury, Southern Rhodes
ia, Africa, as business manager
of Potomac University.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

dressed in white, received the
ninth medal.
Reads Citation
In presenting to the nine chill
dren an award which In its a.
year history has gone to such
distinguished Negroes as
George Washington Carver,
Mordecia wyatt johnson
Marian Anderson and Ralph j
Bunche. DR.. Stevenson read .
citation which said in part:
""In grateful acknowledge.
ment Of their courageous self.
restraint in the face OF ex.
treme provocation and peril and
IN recognition Of their exem.
plary conduct in upholding the
American ideals Of liberty and
justice"
In accepting the medals Mrs
Bates declared:
"If people of good will oi
both races get together in de.
termination to maintain Law
and order. I am convinced thai
school desegregation viii pro-
coed as smoothly as it did ir
Louisville Austin, Oklahoms
City and In scores Of Other
communities throughout thu
South"
Besides the medals, the II
Spingarn award winners were
given life memberships in the
NAACP.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Engineer Exon
Results Listed

The Board of Registration for
Professional Engineers Of the
D. c. Department of Occupa-
tions and Professions has an
nounced that the following can
didates successfully passed the
examinations given May 8:
J, N. Antosca A. F. Lawrence, jr.
Joe H. Bergheim David A. Merchant
Donald E Clawson walter w. Osborne
H. q. Clifton, jr. Charles Petrides
Milton p. Crisweil B E. Prescott, jr,
James M Cults David d. Reid
H. v. Dutchyshyn Ralph r. Ross
G. W. Edmunds A. e. Scribner
c. c. Gill, jr. Eugene c. Smith
@. W. Gonyou Donald R. Swygert
Paul v. Goulden j. @. Waggener
Shigeki Hiratsuka R. W. Wallace
H. H. Ingersoll. tr. Drake Wilson
Arthur E. Koski Paul L. WINNER
The following passed the en-
Igineer-in-t training examination
given on May @:
c, A. BarbendreierJay E. Luther
W. F. Brandes James M. Murphy
Duane W. Butler David A. Parker
Daniel Dake H. Nick. Roper, jr.
w. w. Dorsey Carole A. Siegel
Peter Dragan w. r. Simpson
| Cecil c. Driskell Gaven K Stair
Arnold W Gilbo w. w. Stevens, III
r. H. Hogrefe
Evening star., 1958-07-12

dent Of oberlin College. placed
"a broad ribbon from which
hung the gold Spingarn medal.
honoring outstanding achieve
ment by an American Negro.
An audience of more than
5000 cheered each youngster
and saved some Of its loudest
applause for the tenth medal
recipient. Mrs. Daisy Bates,
Arkansas NAACP head. Mrs.
Bates, who advised the children
during the crisis, made an ac-
ceptance speech.
Mother Is Present
Called for the first medal
was Minnie Jean Brown, l6,
who was expelled from Central
High last spring and attended
a school in New York. Next
came Elizabeth Eckford. also
16., whose mother came here
to see her honored.
Ernest Green, first Central
High Negro graduate, came
next followed by Thelms
Mothershed, Melba Pattillo
Gloria Ray, Terrence Roberts
and jefferson Thomas. Honor
Student Carlotta Walls, is
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stad Writer

The Turkish Minister Of
National Defense, Mr.. Etem
Menderes, who arrived in
Washington on Thursday
after a brief delay caused by
Ill health, seemed fit and al
most exuberant as he greeted
guests at a reception in his
honor last night.
But, according to an en-
bassy staff member, he still
wasn't feeling UP to snuff,
so the robust manner was at
least partially, and gracious
", assumed for the occasion.
The attractive Minister.
who looks younger than his
SO years, stood with his hosts.
the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Urguplu, in a cham
delier-lit drawing room on
the second floor of the
embassy.
Members of the embassy's
military staff, including the
Air Attache Col. Durham
Goksel, and Naval Attache
Capt. Behzat Cakici, were
stationed at the doorway to
present the guests to him.
The large, dark hall at the
top Of the stairs was spotted
with a variety of military
uniforms and ribbons worn
by high-ranking officers Of
the NATO and Baghdad
Pact countries who had come
to see Mr.. Menderes on his
first visit to Washington.
A Party Founder
A look at this distinguished
visitors record indicates that
he's been too busy at home
to spend much time travel
ing. A lawyer, farmer and
politician from the Province
of Aydin, which he served as
Mayor for a time, Mr.. Men
deres helped organize the
Turkish Democratic party,
formed in 1916. He was
elected to the Grand National
Assembly in 1850 and in
1852 started on his journey
through the Turkish cabinet
offices. He has been ap-
pointed to every new cabinet
since that year, serving as
Minister Of the Interior, Min
lister of Public Works and
Acting Minister of Foreign
Affairs before becoming Min
lister of Defense last January.
Mr.. Menderes is here now
at the invitation Of Secretary
of Defense Neil H. McElroy.
He is accompanied by Capt.
Selim AlbatroS, the Turkish
Naval Attache to London,
who was posted in Washing
ton as Assistant Naval At
tache from 1949 to 1852. Capt.
Albatros had a chance last
night to see some old friends
acquired during that period.
The two men we're to leave
today for q tour Of defense
installations in Williamsburg,
Norfolk. Nevada, Colorado,
New York and possibly Ohio.
Mrs. Menderes did not
come with her husband. De-
scribed by an embassy wife
as "very chic and attractive"
and in her mid-30s, the Min
ister's wife is a sister of Mr..
Evening star., 1958-07-12
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Turkeys Minister
OF Defense Feted

Bayraktar. a Secretary at the
embassy. Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
raktar we're present to greet
their brother : In law last
night.
Ambassador Seyfullah Esin.
head of the Turkish Mission
to the United Nations, came
from New York for the party
and others present were the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff and Mrs. Nathan
Twining, Vice Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Lyman Lemnitzer.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense and Mrs. Paul Foote,
Assistant Secretary of the
Air Force and Mrs. Dudley
Sharp and Assistant Secre-
taries of the Army George
Roderick and Dewey Short,
with their wives.
Diplomats There
Chiefs of diplomatic mis-
sions present included the
Pakistan Ambassador and
Begun Ali, the Iranian Am
bassador and Nine. Ardalan,
Iraq Charge d'Affaires Saleh
M ah di representing tn e
Arab Union-that is, Jordan
too-he said), German AM
bassador Grewe. the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Bro
sio, the Iceland Ambassador
and Nine. ThorS and the
Portuguese Ambassador and
Nine. Esteves Fernandes.
The buffet table, which
featured dolma trice and
spiced meat rolled in grape
leaveS) and borek (small meat
tarts) and melon scoops
packed in watermelon baskets,
attracted Admiral Sir Mich
ael Denny, chairman of the
British Joint Services Mis-
sion, and Lady Denny. There
they encountered Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harold Baker
and their house guest, Miss
Cay Moore, a writer from Of
tawa, Canada, who is visiting
Washington for the first time.
Also present were Gen. and
Mrs. Graves Erskine, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Basil Rit-
tenhouse. Mai. Gen. and Mrs
Leigh Wade, Mr.. Homer
Greunther of the White
House, Senator Theodore
Green, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, former
United States Ambassador to
Turkey Edwin C. Wilson, and
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie,
whose late husband was the
State Departments first rep
resentative to Ankara.
X Il Il X
EARLIER YESTERDAY
the Iranian Ambassador and
Nine. Ardalan turned their
embassy over to the We'll
fare of the Blind, Inc, for q
benefit tea.
This agency, which is
headed by DR.. Elgin Grose-
close, was founded to help
the blind of the Near East
and is now raising funds fo1
q program in Iran. Mrs. Wes-
ley Harris was chairman oi
the benefit, attended by about
200, including Nine. Ardalan
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Spence to Preach

The Rev. Hubert T. Spence
of Norfolk, Va, pastor of the
Pentecostal Holiness Church
there. will speak at evangelistic
services tomorrow through July
81 in the First Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church, 3518 Lee highway.
Arlington, Va. Services will be
held at 7:45 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Sacred Music

The CBI Melodettes, a wom-
ans Sextet from Central Bible
Institute, Springfield. Mo-, will
sing a concert of sacred music
at II a. m. tomorrow in the
Calvary Gospel Church, 3213
@ street NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Beauty Judges
Pirk17 Girls

Winners In preliminary judg-
ing for Miss washington" 81
area contestants today eyed
sitter competition in the
beauty-talent semifinals.
Semifinals judging viii be
held at the Carter Barron AM
phitheater July 2l. 20 and Au-
gust 4.
Miss Washington" will be
chosen at the Capitol Theater
August IL.
The semifinalists, selected at
the National Press Club audi
torium last night from SO Of
the original 80 who entered.
are:
Betty Ben. 20, Of g20e FOrty-third
stree. RiyerdAle, Nd Lee Bsrk9w:.
s SeIC wsIhSPpSlnE wsInSpSaE toss ssshssen asii
Branch avenue Sc: Nancy Lee Crisp,
100 OF 1914 TWenty-first street NV
IGwendolyn Duehfing Is, Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria; Betty James
Fletcher, 20, Of 1881 North Washing
| ton blvd, Arlington; Alice B, Flynn,
/ 90, Of $500 Prospect street NV;
jayne Garman. 20, OF 46135h Knox
road. College Park, and De Esty Grau-
mann. u Of 1900 Flower avenue
Also. stefany Grimes. Is, Of 632s
Patterson street, RiyeTdale; Judith
Mae Harris. is, Of 3S43 Massachu-
setts avenue NV: Sally Holloway
20. Of 4300 Columbia pike. Arlington
Roberta Horowttx, 10, Of 1431 Shep'
herd street NV: Angela Kay Horton
10 Of i76 North Carolina avenue Sc
Also. sally 10 Kuhn. IS. Huntins
Towers, alexandria,. Jacaueline Loyett
10. Of 4712 Eorty-fourth street N.W.i
Brenda Lee Mast. is, Of BIO Lake
avenue, Cheverly, Nd: sherrie Nc.
Creight, 20. Of 4701 Fox street, Col.
lege Park: Elaine Merrell. is, Of 1886
Stuart place, Falls Church, and Gym.
thia Mikules. is. Of 2315 Blueridgt
avenue. Silver Spring.
Also, Sally 10 Kuhn. is, Huntinr
Twenty-seventh street NV: Esther
Thompson, 10. Of I645 Colonial Ter.
race, Arlington; Chriss Trahan, Is, OF
l6716 Joallen drive, Falls Church: Diane
Tyson, 23, Of 5644 South Seventh
road. Arlington; John Walsh. is, OF
1928 Macarthur blvd. NV: Peggy
Wolf. 10. Of 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. and Daniel Wolinski. 90, Of 1900
Clifton street NV.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Au Revoir PortY

Admiral and Mrs. Walter
F. Boone gave a dinner party
last night at their Potomac
Annex quarters in honor of
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Donald Felt,
who leave soon for Hawaii.
Admiral Felt will take over
from Admiral Felix Stump as
Commander in Chief Pacific.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Few Girls Color Blind

NEW YORK.-Evidences of
color deficiency or color blind
ness are shown by about S per
cent of the Nations school-age
boys and about / per cent Of
the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

1 dures, and a disregard for JUS
tifications submitted to the
Congress"
Costs Not Approved
Many buildings at the acad-
envy, the committee said, were
increased in scope and cost
without congressional approval
until after binding contracts
had been approved.
"A typical example Of the
lack of realistic planning" in
connection with the academy
the committee said, was Ali
Force approval Of fioor-to-ceil-
ing blackboards on all four walls
of classrooms.
In an effort to curb future
spending at the academy, the
committee urged the House to
clamp a ceiling of $139, 797, 600
on its total cost. 1t cut 81 mil
lion from the $4,372,000 re-
quested for the present year. /,
The committee approved
without change requests for SO
million for Naval Reserve con-
struction programs, $9.6 million
for the Air National Guard, $4.-
$50, 900 for the Air Force Re-
serves. and $40 million for new
Coast Guard loran stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

things. why the matter was
" resurrected" and why the
company last year got even
more than Il claimed.
Weeks Defends Adams
Meanwhile. fresh support FOR
Mr.. Adams came from secre-
tary Of Commerce Weeks who
described him as q loyal :.
devoted dedicated
honest public servant" Mr.
Weeks made public In a state.
ment comments he had planned
as a speech.
Mr.. Weeks said Mr.. Adams
has been "whiplashed more
brutally than any individual
In public life In our genera
ton" and has been "cruelly
smeared by vindictive hate
mongers."
when the whole truth or
him Is known by the public,
Mr.. Weeks added. II believe
my own high opinion Of his
rugged New England character
and service TO the Nation also
win be the verdict Of the fair
minded American people, and
those who have been persecut-
ing him viii be ashamed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Lawyer Indicted
In Estate Case

Attorney Joseph A. Brown
Of 903 U street NV. was in
dicted here yesterday by Dis
trict Grand Jury on embezzle-
ment and grand larceny
charges.
Police said Brown was to
have paid some court fees for
the estate Of John r. Rankin,
ST. However. they said, John
r. Rankin, jr.. administrator of
the dead mans estate, told
them Mr.. Brown had pocketed
the $3.50 instead of paying the
bills.
Robbery charges were
brought by the Grand Jury
against James C. Kesel and
Bernard E. Dixon. Police said
that Kesel, IS, of the 1906
block of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. and Dixon. 80. of the
900 block of K street NV. held
up Syd's drive-in liquor store
in the 1900 block Of Bladens-
burg road NE. on May II, TAX
ing 1888.