davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Gore 10 Check
On Road Gains
~ ths Associated Press

Senator Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee. planned today "a
try to find out exactly how
many miles Of the Nations
4i.00O-mile superhighway sys-
tenn have been completed and
are In use.
Highway Administrator Ber-
tram d. Tallamy goes before
the Senate Public Roads sub
committee. headed by Senator
Gore. TO continue testimony on
progress on Federal-aid pro-
grams.
He told the subcommittee
last week that i.i27 construc-
ton projects had been "aul
thorized for advertising" on
the superhighway network
since July /. 1856. The prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

on special detail in catching
two yoke robbers in the act Of
assaulting an aged man IN an
alley near Tennessee avenue
and F street NE.
During a driving rainstorm.
they trailed i've colored men
they noticed walking on
Fifteenth street Sc. Eventually
three Of the quintet left the
group.
Pvts. Bell and While decided
to follow the remaining two in
their cruiser. Shortly there
after they saw the pair yoke
an elderly man and drag him
into the alley.
Close in ON Two
Pvt. Bell jumped out of the
car. Pvt. While drove to the
other end of the alley and was
waiting as the suspects ran
out. The two officers closed in
on the pair with drawn guns
and made the arrest.
. Deputy Chief Howard Covell
sal dthe booking OF John Sam
uel Young. %. and Harry James
Kerry, 81. both with long po-
lice records. closed a series Of
! yoke robberies and pocketbook
snatchingS here.
Pvts. Powell and Banta won
their awards for saving seven
persons from death during a
: fire on Christmas Day in a
house at Needle Green S.W.
The policemen were directing
trafiic at the scene of a fire at
No. l Needle Green when they
saw a neighbor point to No. 2
, Needle Green and shout. The
Bakers are asleep in there with
, their children"
Smoke was pouring from the
! building.
Four Trips Into House
Pvts. Powell and Banta first
: found TlSergt. Charles j. Ba-
ker near the door in q dazed
condition. They led him to
. safety.
The officers re-entered the
house. cropping through the
smoke to a rear bedroom. There
, they found four children asleep.
I Each man took two Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Cabin John watershed area as
recommended by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The coming amendment. II
approved. will establish COM
mercial zones. apartment zones
and viii alter the residential
character Of the area coming
map. Most Of the valley is now
undeveloped. A building boom.
however. Is expected in the wake
Of a recently completed sewer
and water line through the
watershed.
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
said the hearings will begin at
8 pm. in the auditorium OF the
county ONCE building in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

youngsters. carrying them "a
safety.
On their third trip they
found Mrs. Baker. reused hel
from q Stupor caused by smoke
and got her out.
In the confusion that fol-
lowed. 1t was several minutes
before som cone cried out
There are i've children in that
family; the baby must be in
the housed"
BY this time Pvt. Banta was
sick from the affects Of smoke
inhalation. Pvt. Powell irnme-
diately rushed back inside and
began searching for the baby
He was led to her by sounds Of
the child coughing. He found
the baby in a crib in the mid
die bedroom and brought her
out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
BY JACK BELL
Associated Prsss star Writer

~es"~sat~e Ntees gNNA WtAeNa
Senator Mcnamara. Demo-
crat Of Michigan. suggested
today that Presidential As
sistant Sherman Adams may
be supplanting Vice President
Nixon as the Republicans chief
opposition critic in this years
campaign.
Senator Mcnamara said Mr.
Adams attack on the Demo-
Gratis In a Minneapolis speech
Monday night indicates adams
is taking over the role Nixon
is abandoning"
I'VE could expect something
like that" he said. Nixon
is running for President and
Adams isn't. so Adams is the
logical man TO blast at US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

charges they contend Mr.. Nixon
used on them In 1854.
In contrast TO Mr.. Adams
full-scaie criticism Of the Dem
ocrats. Mr.. Nixon came UP In
a New York speech with the
commonplace charges that the
opposition Is too divided to gov
|ern effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

ects covered SITS miles OF
work to cost si.73 billion.
Senator Gore said. however
his main concern was with fig-
ures which reveal the actual
number Of miles Of highway
available Tor use by the public. :
and added:
II am somewhat disturbed
by the fact that thus far but
little actual road construction
has been accomplished"
Some of the figures previ-
ously released. the Senator
said. ARE highly misleading. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Color Of Permit
.Muy Tell on Driver

Differently colored permits
to tip of police about drivers
trafiic records. will be consid-
cred BY the District Depart
ment of Vehicles and Trafhc.
Miss Mary A. Silver. the de-
partment's permit control off,
Ger. said she will study
the idea. submitted at the
monthly meeting Of traffic
court judges and police officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
8, 2oo Notified
OF Zoninq Hearing

Montgomery County ofhcials
yesterday said $500 property
owners have been sent notices
in connection with the March
3 hearing on the Cabin John
Valley coming plan proposal.
County Council members will
listen to the views Of residents
on the largest mass rezoning
ever contemplated in the
county.
The council. on its own
motion. has proposed the Sec
tional plan amendment cover
ing some $4,000 acres in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Rubbit Pest Curbed
MELBOURNE. Jam. q

MELBOURNE, Jan. % (Pl,
--Myxomatosis. a disease which
once looked as II II would wipe
out all Austraha's millions of
rabbits. IS no longer a certain
killer. Pest control officers are
concerned. q. W. Douglas. the
Victorian co-ordinator of rab-
bit control. said many rabbits
are totally immune. He recon-
mended use OF strong poisonS
to help keep the long-eared
rodents under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Yoke Arrest, Rescue of 7
Bring Honors to 4 Police

Metropolitan privates chosen today receive
awards for November and December
Winners OF the coveted award for November PITS
Alton Bell and John r. While Of the Fifth precinct Those
DEFENDERS citation Pvts Powell and
Ronald NJ Banta OF the Eleventh precinct
Ocers Bell and While chosen for their work while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Friend Of the Feathered
Arlington Woman Provides Sanctuary for Injured Dirds
By JAMES BRCHFELD
BY JAMES BRCHFIELD

TT william Hickman place In Arlington
County but II you It you xeatespeciany you
sanctuary out Of their six wooded acres
lie hcky populated county
nursing SICK BIRDS BACK 70
travelled until she known 70 many nd-
the
robin falls frOmfa tree. buay found with broken
:paent She spends most
o m taking Of her sick friends
the little barn owl
You'll Snky ABOUT
long &c
q full birds that have had msnap IKE
broken leg wing themselves
There several robins
woodpecker q dove.
perch Dee Dee Hickmans Dee Dee the HEX
mother with the birds Sans
could wreck hand but ne
Is gentle q with his mistress CONTINUED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Where do wt Eu trnm here Acs
tially a great many things Ne be
fore the sdth Congress rropic may
dlffct as 20 which they would pat
first. bot this ia my Est
Ne The recession Are We uut
Of Il OF not There are around
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Mathis Gr~ets Pans

Rejecting new treatment u
Christmas songs Is Johnny Mathis
Merry Christmas an BP on
which the handsome young star
brings Ygletide greetings 10 fans
everywhere. with host ~ classic
songs from traditional carols, and
some new additions His repertoire
Includes silent Night" which he
sings touchngly 20 Holy Night
"rhe First Noel and "Tn BE
Home FOR Christmas Johnny is
backed by the ever popular Percy
Faith and his orchestra It's "A
Columbia waxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

A 600 600 Ipblrsa We still are not
sure what caused Inc biz dir That
has now lasted nearly a year Some
Responsible ConRFrHhm en- may
want 20 make a SERIOUS eyamtna
ton ~ the state 81 the economy
Now that IT'S not canc at polItrk.
ING maybe we can learn who has
benefited from the tight money
policy7
No. Ct,ii Rights II Congress
had not ~ badly weakened the
1897 civil Rights bill tho federal
government could have moved into
Arkansas and Virginia and pre-
vented the closing Of the schools
there The re- opening of the
schools and prompt implrmrntas
ton ~ the Supreme Courts In
tgNratinn decision calls for con
grpsaionai action
Almost the moment Congress
opens there win be fight 20 limit
.nubuatcr q that eight Is wen.
and this time there q a good
chance q may be the next orier
or buunczs should he Introduction
~ 4 bhl 90 make intcErati0n the
lRw ~ thr land II CunErcHa pas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Alobamions Who
Dcfied Bus Bios
Are Released

Birmingham. Ala tANrI The
"A Negroes who wcrr arrested last
week Tor trying to break down
segregation on city buses were
released from JAN Tuesday
Rev y T. shuttleawuFth. and
Rev g pmtrr leaders ~ the
group were forced 20 post appeals
bonds u $500 each while the others
gained their freedom after short
habcas corpus hearing
The group received suspended
sentences of $50 days each and
wefc warned by city Judge WI
liam Conway Ca stay out ~ trout
10 The "a were convicted Of sew
rfnl misdcmcannr counts last FIJI.
day bot had 10 remain In Jan over
the weekend dur to insufficient
notice on haheas corpus petition
filed 10 gain thcir release
This latest hua riding Incident
was believed 20 have been an ets
foft 10 show that segregation was
allll a fact even though the urdin
anCr was repealed sometime ago
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

What MAKES life Worth Living
What makes lite worth the living
II our giving and forgiving
Giving tiny bits 81 kindness
That viii leave a Joy behind US.
And forgiwug hitter trifles
That the right word often stiles
For the little things are bigger
Than we often stop to figure
what makes life worth The living
r. our giving and forgiwng
Anon In Friendly Cheer
Theodore Vaughn Your cousins,
the Aliens of Three Rivers. were
IN Battle Greek Monday and they
told mo 10 tell you and your wife
how much they enjoyed their visit
with YOU.
W. Ambrose Glenn Congratul-
atoms to YOU and a great deal Of
happiness 20 your bride
Rev Cleveland smalls You are
10 be congratulated on the great
work You have done Although a
Young minister, you are building
a new church. with the help Of
your wits and The many loyal
members
Dear Readers Thank YOU for
you notes aid not follow up"
the story of the girl who woke up
and discovered she was blind be-
cause after improving so she was
able 70 distinguish between dark
and hight She had a relapse and
for the first time / learned a
stroke had caused her sudden
blindness and within a week or ten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

win aud keep friends Show them
that you are Interested IN them
and do a lot OF listening and they
wtll be drawn 20 you and think
sou are wonderful
Al II us would be happier and
more popular II We would talk less
and listen more You do not have
10 be simple to listen be an To-
tercated listener
II you have words with friends
tell them YOU are sorry II YOU are
at fault Lord Herbert said He
who cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he, himself
must pass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

meH a HoasuFs then the ae&
agataulafb viii be robbed q their
asr Argument w, tEat thr Sup
rena Court has converted itsaif
INTO o Iawmaking body
40. 3 The atomic arms raes
This issue uas dIcksd completely
during ne campaign but ths fact
remains that continued deyel1p-
mf1t and delivery 81 new snd
Rgrao nuelcar weapons by the Soy
ie' Union and this country en-
dangers the lives ~ all ~ us n
You have any doubt about II
suggest you read the uew book
Brighter Than Thousand Suns
~ Robert Jungk Ia which the
srlentlsts themselves discuss with
the author their auxleiies about
the Frankenstein they have GREAT.
-
These. N course are only part
q the list 81 tasks LETT uudone
during an election year our rsIa
tluna with Hsd China ths over
hauling ~ the nations tax atue
ture. ~ denomination ~ foreign
aid and how we win back our
friends ia Latin America al these
come under the heading Of unfin
iahed business
Perhaps ~ equal Importance Is
the whole question ~ conflict ~
interest The Harris Legislative
Overnight subcommittee got start
81 on this subject IN a reluctant
aort u way back when Prof Bern
nri Schwartz was chief counsel
Hut the surface has barely been
scratched Except Tor the Case 0f
Miuml's Channel 10 there seems
To- ho a biackout or sorts on how
the FCc awarded other lucrative
telewalon channels Who inter.
yened with whom ? And Tor whom
The committee stin has lts work
cut out fnr n
CAN CONgHEssMEN uE TX
CEpTEDT The conflict ~ IN
terrst problem goes in way 20
the whois Issue ~ morality IN g0v
grnment Can a lawmaker serve q
private client anh also the general
pubiiof So far az executive office
holders are concerned the answer
il clearly no" But what u Con
grvmmen themselves Can tboy
serve two masters
| copyright. 1888 Robert q
apiyackl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
THE WEEK I'M
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON


Frpaa hFistatAs offeftuGs
Although Christmas IL more
than 3 month away some record
companies have jumped the gun
and come oat eith several pre-
Yulsfds ogfeanga
These recordings though center
ing en- the Christmas theme are
unique in their makeup both from
the stgndp8ut If prediction and
context Some provide fresh ap-
preach. while others offer ueW
treatment ~ the traditional Yuie
tide songs
A good example II The former "a
"rhe Nativity the story ~ the
birth ~ Jesus written by the four
man team II IA Mcsiahon. Harry
X, smith, Jack Whitaker and John
Faconds, and narrated by Faeoh-
"a. who In rich. vibrant voice.
gives an account of what hap.
pened On The first chria'ms night
IN Bethlehem
Features Real Lifc sounds
An RCA recording. the l2.inch
album features new orthophonic
high fidelity sound effects that
arc 80 authentic that you can hear
assimllatsd ao,inds ~ the shep
herds horn on the hin outside
Bethlehem and other ancient
chants Background music Is DIR
ected hy Thomas Patton
Rut the heart ~ the record cent.
crs on the story itself a story that
In sure 10 add 10 the spirit of
Christmas
The Nativity" comes in a beau
tifuily bound case and Is accomp-
anied by a brochure type folder
that contains a brief history Of the
Christmas story The folder Ia
highlighted with several MOSAIC.
type illustrations of the Holy Fam
iiy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
by ROBERT O. spIvAcK

Washington THE AFTERMATH Now that We aro to be
SHARED the Ror III political oatoy for another two years tho
milton can get business The 1898 campaign was not
notable for developing important issues 90 ammaus great
debates ia most sections the country the candidates made
their pitch In low key afraid 10 offend anyone
MnNhr h ln hA we'll W. do without The phOnN SORT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE


fArlIh Kentucky Negro Journal faaaai drir
contemporary lie bare w De- Published early H
December
ua be pabAaaed ~ Benjamin Horton eha a editor
Of the book Or whitney Young ia editor
Negro progress viii be presented IN a book which
Negroes eatrgoca living Two
years spon compiling assembling ual Information
abb Kentucky Negroes Tor this Journal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Somewhat out u focus here Il
another Rch recording by Latin
maestro Naxirr CuRat entitled
"rhe King Plays Some Aces a"
"Cugie whose former ambition
was 20 become concert violinist
bat who organized a rhumbs dance
band through financial expcdiency
presents some ~ his best ON this
disc rhumbas eongns and other
latin spoclaiitles played IN tho in
lmitablr Cotgat fashion
Among either selections "CuEie"
and his orchestra plays "Oye Neg
~, "Cariaea and Cuban Nam,
b., on side 1 and Green Eyes.
"Mambo No 8, and "Adios." on
the nip side Cugat fans win thrill
90 this one
Another album not dealing with
the holiday theme is Love and
Marriage = Derca recording
featuring the Ray Charles singers
that rytaahiona number at eldles
Ira a sentimental vein
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Joe LoUis' Second wife Goes through Formally OF
AnnuInanf

city CAMP Mrs Morgan Louis second wife o.
Supreme Justice Tzrr that he former heavy
boxing champion nc world broke hA promise her they
children
children testified Mrs fa because ot business
my believed my husbands
promises him otherwise not have married him
Later according testimony that he had
children already mia marriage ana didn't any
more iIe n0t the al for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

ora and Frank Something
wrong with your hands,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
THIS N TINT
by hazel
underwood
RESOLUTION

A little less impatient with
those We deem too siow ittle
less Of arrogance because of al
we know little more humility
seeing our worth IN slight, we
are such trivial candies compared
to the stars az night A little mole
furgiwng and sNifter 20 be kind
little more DESTROYS The word ~
praise % find the word 0f praise
10 utter and make heart re-
loiee. little bit more careful 90
speak with gentle voice A little
more true eagernoss 10 under
stand each other a little more real
striving to help shipwrecked
brother A little more high cuur-
age 10 each task tha, must be
done Those be our resolutions
and God help eyeryone
Wiihelmhia stitch
in Mark Tyme's Scrap Book
A group og friends were talk
ing the other day and Mary Lewis
was saying = was 80 thrilled when
1 saw the smokey hiIla OF Tenn.
esoe. I mean the Smokey Noun
tains thought they we're simply
bcau'inil"
Before she could say another
word tnez Jones' cut 10 and SAID
I saw those little old mountains
You were right when you called
them smokey hills for that Is al
they are compared 20 some Of the
wonderful mountains I have seen
Then she told ~ the mountains
and mountain passes she had seen
here and there and described them
in detail Everyone felt so sorry
Tor Mary they hardly heard a
word Iuez said
When one friend. June Jones,
could set word In she asked
Mary 20 please tell about the
smokey Mountains. she had never
seen them MARY hy this time
felt no one would be interested
IN her mountain so hung her head
and said II cannot express my.
self az well as incz go I don't
blame her for telling about The
lovely mountains she has seen /
gteaa I was 81 slow telling how
beautiful the Smokey mountains
are tnrz thought you we're bored
then she smiled and sald, THAT
Is really all | was going to say
Mays interruption had killed her
enthusiasm and spirit
Perhaps sou arr blessed with
the gift OF expressing your
thoughts bat please De "a little
patient with those We deem too
slow You never really gain any
thing by being So rude FOR that
Is the opinion Of your friends
SO many friends say 80 many
unkind things 20 each other n
makes them feel smart and i'm
portant Their sense Of humor L.
80 twisted they make unlInd ~.
marks 70 their friends and when
the friends resent them. they are
told. Cant sou take Iokew
Think weil u yourself and speak
kindly 20 friends Tor q Is better
TO be friendly and keep friends
II wc are wise w win always
he trying o. Improve eur selves
and make special effort "a be
Kind ~ our friends
Have ynu ever tried % listen
irtClApeutlvr THAT is the V-tV 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Brothers Who Ropod Girl Son, To prison

Chicago AMP brothers who charged With rapug
17.year-od elri prison Wednesday
Leonard Pleasant 49, and His brother Richard IS sentenced
the pentspay girl IN their auto
elevated structure August O.
The arrested after police wallet belonging 20
the convicted bench trial
years Richard pleaded guilty received 10
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

o. campaigning that took place tn
1904 when Richard n NiNon went
around Implying that hts oppon
snta wete al traitors This years
campaign had We elements ~ ab
uurthty with President Eisenhower
getting completely out 81 character
by rharsctrrihing the opposition as
radical Democrats
The important thing about q
political campaign h 30 rcmenber
that Il n net won of inHt N the
last three weeks Of october Tho
pasl IL prologue think that was
oven true Ia iBis when Harry 2
Truman whipped rc" Dewey q
WIS pywey'a conduct long before
tho election that turned ~ many
votsrs against him They were re-
nevrd when the trash Mr. Truman
knocked The stutfiuE out ~ him
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Comp Let's to Hold
Open House Sunday

Washington's YMCA recrea-
ton area, Camp Let's at Edge
water, Md, will hold open
house from 3 to 6 pm. next
Sunday.
Fred D. Carl, director, said
escorted tours of the camp
would be conducted each half
hour during that period. The
boys camp is scheduled to start
its SD year June 81 and op-
crate until late August.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
Art Fair Scheduled
At WuIIuch Park

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Art Fair will be held May II
and 18. IL am. to 6 pm, ir
Wallach Park, Pennsylvania
avenue at Seventh street Sc
Entry blanks are available al
Capitol Hill Art & Frame Co.
623 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
and at Friendship House. 6lS
D street Sc. All entries mus
be in by May is.
Evening star., 1958-05-04
PurleySet
For Amateur
Writers Here

Amateur authors from the
Middle Atlantic area will gather
here for three-day writing
conference beginning Thursday
at the Mayflower Hotel.
The conference will consist
of clinics conducted by pro-
fesSional writer's. teachers, edi-
tors and publishers.
1t also will include contests
in which manuscripts will be
criticized and cash prizes
awarded.
The sessions will be under
the overall supervision of Irv
Leiberman, free lance writer
for national magazines. 1t.
Comdr. Ray S. Ewing, of the
Armed Forces Writer'S League,
is acting as local chairman of
the conference.
Mr.. Leiberman will direct a
workshop on article writing
May 8. Adam Yarmolinsky. an
editor of the Doubleday g. Co.,
and Mary Nourse, author of
'Ferment in the Far East" will
be among the speakers May 8.
Speakers May 10 will include
Hiram Hadyn, editor -in-chief
of Random House Publishers,
and Marston D. Farrar, author
of Washington Lowdown" and
How to Make $4,000 a Year
by Free Lance Writing"
The conference will be open
to all amateur writer's. Regis
tration fees will be SIS for the
sessions May 8 and $40 a day
for those on May 9 and 10.
Authors may submit fiction or
non-f1ction manuscripts with
out attending. A SIS fee will be
charged for each entered.
Registration may be COM
pleted and information OBJ
tanned by contracting 1t. Comdr
Ewing at 2140 North Oakland
street, Arlington, Va.