davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
$4,000 Awarded
Victim Of Reds

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. % (R),
"A Dayton man, born in this
country of Hungarian parents,
has been awarded nearly
$4,000 by the United States
Government because the Red
regime in Hungary confiscated
his Budapest apartment.
Raymond Chato. 80, was no
titled by the Foreign Claims
Settlement Commission Of the
State Department that he would
receive $3.50 from an original
claim of $l3,175 made three
years ago.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Chato of Dayton. also
filed a claim Of $35,325 for
the conf1scated building. But
because they were not Amer
lean citizens at the time of the
seizure in 1852 their claim was
thrown out. Raymond received
the award by reason of his
citizenship.
American citizens havin 6
Hungarian holdings conflscated
or damaged during World War
| II or later can be reimbursed
by the liquidation of Hun
garian assets seized by this
country, according to terms OF
a United States Government
ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Robert S. Russell,
FBI Photographer

Robert S. Russell, a super
viSory photographer for the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. died this morning after
being stricken i'll at work.
Mr.. Russell, II. was found
lying on the floor of the pho
tographic laboratory on the
seventh floor of the Justice De-
partment Building by q fellow
employe shortly after 8 am
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital. where he was pro-
nounced dead.
Mr.. Russell Joined the FBl
In 1888 as a clerk. He lived
at 1918 Perry street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
MORSE CHARGES
LIQUOR PARTIES
IN SENATE ROOMS
BY the Associated Press


Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, q teetotaler, has
asked for an investigation
OF reports that Senate
committee rooms have been
used for drinking parties.
There have been times,
he told the Senate last
night. when committee
rooms have been used for
unofficial purposes and APP
parently on occasion there
have been liquid refresh
ments other than water
and soft drinks"
His comments came as
he and Senator Humphrey.
Democrat of Minnesota,
defended Senate employees
VINO mace a committee
room available Wednesday
for q news conference by
President Walter Reuther
of the United Auto Work.
erS. At the conference
Mr.. Reuther described Sem
ator Goldwater. Republican
Of Arizona. as a moral
coward"
Senators Goldwater and
Knowland, Republican Of
California. protested and
demanded an inquiry by
the Senate Rules Commit
tee.
Senator Morse suggested
that the committee look
into the drinking reports
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
One of z Women
Cleared in Abortion

One of two women who had
been accused early this month
Of performing an abortion was
cleared of the charge yesterday.
The one cleared is Mrs. Celes-
tine A. williams, 33. OF the
1900 block of Brentwood road
NE. The charge against her
was dismissed by United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
for lack Of evidence.
A co-defendant, Mrs. Ruth
c. Newton, 30 Of the 1000 block
of Trinidad avenue NE, was
held for grand jury action by
Commissioner Splain, who set
her bond at $1,000. The COM
plainant is a 2l-year-old UNI
married housemaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Defendant Is Fined
In Levittown Case

BOYLESTOWN, Pa, Feb. %
.(R.-Howard R. Bentcliffe, As
has been placed on probation
for one year and fined $3.50
after pleading guilty to burn
ing a cross and posting a
warning when the first Negro
family moved into the commu-
nifty of Levittown last August.
Bentcliffe is charged with
posting and painting signs on
the property of two families
who were friendly to William
e. Myers, jr., and his family
He is accused also of burning a
cross on a third residents
avn.
His co-defendant, Eldred l.,
Williams, 48, Levittown. plead
ed guilty earlier to a single
count of conspiracy. Judge
Satterthwaite fined him $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Father Heyden Lecture

Father Francis J. Heyden OF
the Georgetown University as
Economical observatory will be
the first lecturer in a series en-
titled Technology and Chris
tian Culture" sponsored at
Catholic University's Mcmahon
Auditorium, Fourth street and
Michigan avenue NE, by the
Graduate Student Council at
&3 psn. SUNDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Dr.. jacob Kotz, so, Dies;
Renowned GynecoIogist

DIR. Jacob Kotz, go, Washing
ton gynecologist and obstetri-
clan. who won international &C
claim in medical circles, died
today OF q heart attack at Doc
tors Hospital.
He was a practicing physician
ana surgeon for 81 years fol-
lowing graduation from George
washington School of Medicine.
DR.. Kotz held Qualifications Of
commentator from the Ameri-
can Board Of Obstetrics and
Oynecology and the Interna-
tional College OF Surgeons.
He was long active in cancer
research. and was one Of the
flrst Capital physicians to use
the Papanicolaou technique, a
cytology tNSt to determine If
cancer exists in body cells.
He interned at Sinai Hospital
In Baltimore and Columbia
Hospital in Washington. and
did postgraduate work at the
Poly clinic and Beth Isreal
Hospitals in New York.
Taught Widely
DR.. Kotz served in many
teaching posts during his career
prior to retirement in 1854.
He was clinical professor of
gynecology and obstetrics az
George Washington School Of
Medicine. head of the Depart
ment Of Endocrinology at
George Washington Hospital,
consultant in gynecology at
D. c. General Hospital and
chief of gynecology at George
Washington Hospital.
He was also assistant chief
of gynecology at Columbia Hos
pital, chief of obstetrics and
gynecology at Sibley Hospital,
ate n ding gynecologist at
George Washington Hospital
and chief of obstetrics and
gynecology at Prince George
Hospital.
He served as a first lieutenant
overseas in World War I.
Organized jacob Society
DR.. Kotz was a member Of
the American Medical Associa-
ton, q fellow of the American
College of Surgeons and Of the
International College of Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
U. S. Negro Diplomat
Arrives in Romuniu

VIENNA, Feb. % (P.-Clif-
ton r. Wharton. the first Negro
chief of a United States diplo-
matte mission. arrived in Blu
charest yesterday to take over
as Minister to Romania.
Mr.. Wharton has been in the
foreign service for 80 years.
He was met at Bucharest's
airport by the chief of protocol
of the Romanian Foreign Min
istry, Cajus Francesca. the off,
cial Romanian news agency
Agerpress reported.
Mr.. Wharton'S last post was
consul general in Marseille,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
MRS. Lillian A. Hess,
In District % Years

Mrs. Lillian Alice Hess. 80
a Washington resident for %
years, died Wednesday at her
home. 1000 Rittenhouse street
NV.
She was a saleswoman for is
years at Jordan's Candies and
Luncheonette, 6ll5 Georgia
avenue NV, until her retire
ment about flve years ago.
Mrs. Hess was born in Adams
County, Ohio, and moved To
Washington In 1890.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Jane Gross. of the same
address,. Services will be at l:3C
pm. tomorrow at the Deal fu-
neral home. 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be In
Feet s,incoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Robert J. Hall, ST..
Owner of Bakery

Robert J. Hall, sr,. SO, founder
and owner Of the Mary Ann
Kitchen, a bakery at 225 Mis-
souri, avenue NV, died
Wednesday in Staunton. Va.
He was born in Green County
Va, and had lived in Washing
ton since 1924. His home was
at the Missouri avenue address
Mr.. Hall is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hall
If the same address; two sons
Robert j. Hall, jr.. Of Wheaton
Md. and Mai William w. Hall
OF Las Vegas. New, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at Fort Lincoln
Chapel. Burial will be in Fort
sincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1958-05-11

before your eyes in Virginia. At Manassas,
Fredericksburg. Richmond, Petersburg and Apo
mattox, you can drive or walk through National
Battlefield Parks =. =. where markers make it easy
to follow each move of Lee and Jackson, Grant
and Sheridan. Tour them all from Richmond,
historic Capital of the Confederacy. And so much
else to see while you're there. The only statue for
which Washington ever posed stands in the
Capital designed by Jefferson. There's St. Johns
Church . i. Valentine Museum Battle Abbey
-. the White House of the Confederacy. beautiful
Maymont Park. And just down the James River,
famous plantations you'll want to visit >.
BtrkeLy ... Shirley i. and Brandon.
Top your trip with the Jamestown-Wiams-
burg-Yorktown triangle-where America was born
colony and reborn Nation. At Jamestown
Festival Park see what life was like in Britain's
FIRST enduring New World colony. Board the three
incredible little ships that brought the eolonsts
Of 1907 across the Atlantic. Explore the stockaded
fort they hewed from the wilderness And watch
the youngsters eyes pop as you visit the Indians
at King Powhatan's Lodge . or watch glass
blowers at work in Americas first factory.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TRAVEL HELP
Switzerland
Guide Lists
Cities

Some recent guides designed
TO help make your travels
easier:
swltEerland-"The Best Way
10 See Switzerland" lists tourist
attractions IN Basel. Berne,
Geneva. Lausanne. SC. Gall and
zurich-all key rail functions.
Free from Swiss National Tour
ist once. 10 West Forty-ninth
street. New York 20. N. Y.
vermont-A s6-page pocket
size booklet. Cottages and
Camps for Rent" lists and de-
scribes those facilities In Ver-
mont. Available free from the
Publicity Department. Vermont
Development Commission.
Montpelier. Vermont.
Montana - "Your Montana
Vacation" Is that States first
complete vacation guide. II has
IS pages Of color pictures and
Is pages Of text describing re-
sort facilities In detail. Free
from p. o. Box l727, Helena.
Montana.
Europe-The European Trav-
ell Commission has issued a 10
page folder. Europe - Major
Events" listing upcoming
events in the commissions 81
member countries. Free from
travel agents.
New York City-A new and
UfDnArE DnVaW VA
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Drive $50 years in IS minutes! Follow Colo
nial Parkway from early 18th century Jamestown
to 18th century Williamsburg . where millions
upon millions Of dollars have restored this elegant
capital to its colonial grandeur. Then on to York.
town Battlefield where the Revolution ended and
independence began. And while you're in this
heart of Historyland, be sure to see its great men
and great deeds live again in Paul Green's two
world-famous outdoor dramas: ''The Founders"
opening July 8, afternoons except Mondays.
'The Common Glory"-starting its 18th trjumph-
ant season June "a, evenings except Mondays.
Mix fun with your history, wherever you 60
in Virginia Eight State Parks and two vast Na-
tona Forests invite you to camp, picnic, and enjoy
water sports. Hundreds of public rivers, lakes,
ponds, and huge reservoirs like Buggs Island Lake
near Clarksvie, offer fine fresh water fishing.
Come by car or by train, plane, bus or boat,
and rent car here. Modern highways take you
everywhere. And all along the way, fine hotels,
motels and village inns wait to welcome you with
traditional Virginia hospitality fine Southern
cooking and modest rates! And come soon.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Rehoboth Beech, Del,
To Get Heated Motel

block from the ocean on Mary
land avenue will be eliminated
because Of complaints Of prop
erty owners on this residential
street two blocks north Of Reho-
both avenue.
Meters win be installed on
the second blocks Of both Balti-
more avenue. a block north OF
Rehoboth. and Wilmington. q
block south. The penny parking
on Rehoboth avenue will be
abandoned. and the meters ad-
Iusted 10 five cent coins 70
provide an hours parking.
Mayor Clarence X. Lynch
has said Rehoboth Beach will
spend about $4,000 for new
street lights within three years,
Fifty-seven mercury vapor fix
lures will be placed on poles
along both sides Of Rehoboth
avenue.
During 1859 and loe0,"
Mayor Lynch said. "the lighting
OF the boardwalk and residen-
tial areas viii be completed
and modernized."
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Virginia visitors come from all over the world.
Yet YOU can vacation in Virginia without going
far. And that makes every holiday dollar go
furtheri So come, and take home the kind of vaca-
tion snapshots and memories you like best. You
=. romping in Atlantic rollers at gay Virginia
Beach. You /. in the gardens of Monticello where
Thomas Jefferson strolled with his bride. You
motor mountaineering on Skyline Drive. You
on the pier, with the big one that didn't get away.
Take your pick Of many, many MUsT-sEE's AND
MUsT-Do's FOR YOUR VIRGINIA VACATION.
Tour Virsinia's Valley of Wonders, the Shen-
andoah. Explore 10000 sights under the earth in
the Valleys nine WEIRD beautiful caverns. Stand
beneath the mighty arch of Natural Bridge It's
one Of the worlds seven natural wonders yet
Jefferson bought it for 20 shings! All along your
way are memorable sights George Washington's
Office in Winchester -. Natural Chimneys near
Mt Solon =. Woodrow Wilson's birthplace in
Staunton -. Luray Museum and Antique Car
Caravan y. Lexington's Lee and Jackson shrnes
{. . fascinating Children's Zoo atop Roanoke's
Mill Mountain. And while in Roanoke, witness
Kermit Hunters inspiring outdoor drama of St.
Paul "Thy Kingdom Come" Second season
starts June 2l, evenings except Mondays.
Follow Historyland Highways in Northern
Virginia. Just across the Potomac from Washing
ton, visit Lees stately home, Arlington Nearby
in old Alexandra, see 18th century Gadsby's
Tavern Christ Church. where Washington was
a vestryman and the quaint apothecary shop
where Martha Washington traded. A short drive
down the river, and you're at Mount VrnOn -.
Woodlawn Plantation -. GunSton Hall each
with Ire nuun snecial treasures To see
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Are sport fish your dish? Then join in the
excitement of Virginia's First Annual Salt Water
Fishing Tournament Through OCTOBER, in At
lantic Ocean, Chesapeake Bay, and tidal rivers.
No entry fee :. and IS tournament species, large
and small. One of many fine spots to make your
winning catch is Vrgnia's Eastern Shore, the old
est continuous English settlement in America, now
easy to reach by east-west or north-south Chesa-
peake Bay Auto Ferries. Miles Of fine surf-castng.
Sporty, oF-shore trolling waters =. haunt of the
Cobia, Marlin, Dolphin and Sea Bass.
Cruise the mountain crests by car on Skyline
Drive. in Shenandoah National Park, and ever
Blue Ridge Parkway. Hundreds Of miles of superbly
engineered highways with scores of walled parking
overlooks for breathtaking views and snapshots.
Glorious laurel, azaea, rhododendronl Fascinating
glimpses Of old-time mountaineer life ;. cabin
...a water mill =. even former moonshine still
Pay call on Thomas Jefferson at his mountain
top home, Monticello. Prom there you can see neigh
boring AJh L6wn where his friend James Monroe
lived. Spread below lies Charlottesville with the
beautiful University Of Virginia Jefferson designed
AND on the way there, stop at Michie Tavern,
filled with colonial gadgets and Furnishings
Trail Daniel Boone through Southwest Virginia
Highlands Follow his Wilderness Road to Americas
FIRST frontier. Stop for swim at Hungry Mother
and Claytor Lake State Parks. And spend that
night in Abingdon . e. home Of Virginia's world
renowned Barter Theatre You can use money to
buy your tickets for one Of its finely acted plays
:. though seats are still bartertd for Chickens
corn, milk and eggs! Plan side trips to worlds
only exhibition coal mine near Bue6eld 1.
spectacular Natural Tunnel, near Gate City I.
and ''The Grand Canyon Of the South" in Breaks
Interstate Park. And allow time to browse among
pioneer relics in Southwest Virginia Museum at
Big Stone Gap =. and in Cumberland Gap National
Historical Park, western tip of Virginia.
The great battles Of Blue and Gray come to life
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Motel to Open

The Attache Resort Motel,
with 200 rooms and catering
TO golf enthusiasts, will open
In December near three golf
courses north Of Miami Beach
Fla. The motel will have q
putting green and q driving
range.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Versailles PuIuce
Has Muny Features

Versailles, the Palace Just
outside Paris, has features in
addition to its widely known
Hall Of Mirrors and the formal
gardens.
Among them: a Carriage
Museum with displays Of vehi-
cles from early carriages to
automobiles; the newly restor-
ed theater; the apartments Of
Madame de Maintenon, and
office where Napoleon worked.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

revised edition OF Hotels IN
New York City," listing rates.
addresses and telephone num-
bers OF i40 New York City
hotels. has been issued by the
New York Convention and visi-
tors Bureau. Free from the Blu
reau at 90 East Forty-second
street, New York II. N. Y.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1958-05-11

View in Norfolk on Chesapeake Bay or Colonial
Beach, where the Potomac River meets Tidewater.
By day, fish, sail, water ski, ride horseback, play
golf or tennis. By night, dance name bands. And
don't miss Paul Green's newest outdoor drama,
"The Confederacy," at Virginia Beach -. opening
July |, evenings except Mondays
Evening star., 1958-05-11

FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
-ith its own SPECIAL treasures TO see.

Next stop, George Washington's home town,
historic Fredericksburg. Stand in the very room
of his mothers house where she gave him her last
blessing Roam through his sister Betty's antique
filled mansion, Kenmore. Visit the Rising Sun
Tavern where he met with other patriots. Nearby,
you'll see the little Office where James Monroe
hung out his law single An hours beautiful drive
down the Kings Highway Route 3 brings you
to Washington's birthplace Almost next door is
Strayord where Robert E. Lee was born. You can
still see his crib and toys in the nursery!
Hear the call of the seaP Swim and bask yourself
brown at Virginia Beach on the Atlantic. :. Ocean
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Ry MARIORIE y. Widen


special writer Tor Ihe star
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL
A heated motel will be built
on the grounds Of this resorts
largest hotel.
Michael T. FabriEio. Of
Washington. co-owner with his
brother, DR.. Francis J. Fabrt-
zio. Of New Henlopen Hotel,
have obtained permission from
the Town Commissioners 10
erect the motel. II probably
win be built next autumn.
A year-round heated motel
has long been q. local need.
and the one which is slated
TO be built win also serve as
additiopal rooms for the Hen
lopen.
The Henlopen Is scheduled
10 open soon. At the same time.
the boardwalk stores in the
area are expected 10 reopen.
Rehoboth will have a new
look this season. The Town
Commissioners have voted TO
install blue vapor lights on
Bayard avenue, the double lane
thoroughfare from Rehoboth
avenue south TO the Silver Lake
Bridge. The cement pole stand
ards will be removed from the
center of Bayard avenue.
Curbs Ordered
The Commissioners also have
decreed that streets must have
curbing. Property owners will
be held responsible. II the
owners don't build curbs. the
town will lay them and bill the
owners for the work.
Another change sum m
visitors will discover is relative
to parking meters.
The nickel meters on the first
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Trustee Farrell Moore
Makes Progress Report

to aid in the raising or our
health standard by making it
possible for the garbage trucks
to collect refuse and keep the
alleys clean.
These are my plans and they
will be vigorously worked on
during 1858.
l solicit the support, moral
and otherwise, of every either
in the village. Because together
we must work in order to make
the village what it should be.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

In his plea, he made two state
ments worthy Of note. He said
that some of these women are
abusing their husbands unjustly
by Slipping around doing wrong
and that they were not worthy
of good husbands. He stated that
sometimes he felt that when two
people gDt married and had
children, they should be forced
to live together for the chill
dren's sake.
Anyway, Mrs. Ford did not get
any more money per week; Mr..
Ford did not get fined: but both
got strong lecture from the
judge and somebody paid the
cost of court. It seems that the
Fords will be divorced.
Then scrambled case was
called. It went like this: A man
name not mentioned, had bought
4 car. Roy Smith Consigned for
the car. The man sold the car
to Beverly Lucious and skipped
to Tennessee. Lucious sold the
car to Robertson Ga car wrecker);
Robertson sold the motor of the
same car to McClinton "a me-
ehanic) and he sold the body to
Cologne All o. this was done
without title to the car, which
had not been paid for in the
first place
When Roy Smith, the co-sign-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, January IL, 1858

er, finally pays everything off
and gets title from the finance
company, the buyer is gone and
the car is no more. So Smith
hauls everybody concerned into
court. What happened?
The case has everybody puz-
zled. 1t was continued for fur
Their study.
There was a statutory rape
case that all the spectators were
set to hear, but it did not come
up. Maybe next time. Huh?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
GOOD
MORNIN'
JEDGE

Tuesdays court session opened
quietly, like the stiffness before
a storm. Judge McCrary presid-
ed; the Assistant States Attorney
prosecuted and made recommen-
dations. Sgt. Chapman did the
chores with the gavel Cases
were called. Some of the accused
answered and asked for contin-
uances, others did not appear.
The storm finally broke when
John Ford was called to answer
a charge by his wife that he was
not supporting her and the two
children. The eminent Atty. Levi
Morris defended Mr.. Ford. 1t
was brought out by etestimony
that the Fords had agreed to
he had agreed, without process
of law, but in the presence of
former Judge MaXey, to pay
his wife $500 per week for
support.
In the meantime the Fords
were living in the same flat in
Chicaeo, but had separate rooms
One day, when Mr.. Ford came
home, Mrs. Ford had moved out
and left no address. He found
her, however, end sent her $40
a week, instead of SIS; but he
was a few days late with the
last payment and she hauled
him into court.
In court they were both very
angry with each other and put
on quite a demonstration. They
had to be carried to the back
room to cool off. In the mean
time, Atty. Morris pleaded that
Ford should not be fined for
contempt of court because he
could clearly see that the Judge
had put the EVIL eye on Ford.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

To the citizens of Robbins: I
feel it my duty, from time to
time, to report to you on the
progress of the work that falls
under the committee entrusted
to my care. This report concerns
STREETS and alleys.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
otilce!

The Suburban Federal Credit
Union will hold it's Annual
Meeting, Friday night, January
10, 1858, 800 pm. at Wheeler
Chapel CINE. Church, 3517 w.
18TH street. Election of officers
will be held. The public is in
vited.
Chris Washington, Pres.
Bertha L, Hendricks, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

IS our money Farrell Moore
and equipment would allow. Our
broke down during the time and
it was found that in order to
keep the streets passable a new
grader would have to be pur-
chased.
Our vehicle tax was not suffi-
cient on the 1947 level to sup
rort a 1858 program, therefore
it was necessary to raise the
vehicle tag fee to the present
level of $3.50 minimum.
The street department will use
this money to:
L. p urchase a new grader,
which has already been deliver
ed to us.
2. Purchase a new dump truck.
3. To post speed signs; "No
Parking signs and others which
will help protect our citizens.
4. To seal coat all of our arte-
rial streets and produce a hard
surface.
$ To grade. gravel, drain and
oil all other village streets where
vehicle tax money must be spent
After this program has been
completed our alleys are to be
opened up SO as to give access
to our fire trucks when needed