davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Virginia Girl. Is,
Goes ShopIifting
For q Trousseuu

A Manassas (Va0 teen-agel
went shoplifting for her trous-
seau Monday. Fairfax County
police reported.
The girl, Is, was among four
Manassas teen-agers arrested
at the Woodward q Lothrop
store at Seven Corners. They
had SIS worth of blouses,
skirts. Stacks. crinoline petit
coats and a diary.
Police said the 16-year-old
planned to get married Satur-
day. She and the others, 10, is
and 16, were released to their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Hacker Attacked
By 2 Youths on
Arlington Trip

A Washington taxicab driver
was hit in the head with q
hammer and robbed today BY
two youths who had him drive
them to Arlington County, po-
lice reported.
The driver. David Knox, So,
of 1874 Kenyon street NV,
had five stitches taken in his
head at Arlington Hospital.
Arlington Detective William
DinSmore said the driver re-
ported he picked up the two
notwithstanding passengers at
Fifteenth and H streets NE.
around 3 am. and drove them
to the Green Valley section of
Arlington.
When the taxicab reached
the 2100 block of South Monroe
street, Mr.. Knox said he was
told to stop. One of the pas
sengers hit him in the head
with a heavy steel hammer
and the other demanded
money at the point of a butcher
knife. Detective Dinsmore said
the driver gave his attackers
a small amount of change, and
then was put out of the cab.
He went to a nearby house and
called police. The taxicab later
was recovered in the l40O block
Of G street NE.
Police said Mr.. Knox de-
scribed the robbers as colored,
between the ages of II and 20,
Of medium height and build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Public May Visit
Missile Cruiser

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 10 R.-
The Boston. the Nays first
guided missile cruiser, will pay
a three-day visit to Annapolis
this week end.
The public will be allowed
to visit the ship on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons, the
Naval Academy announced.
Boats will carry visitors from
the Naval Academy docks to
the ship starting at las pm.
and continuing until about 4:30
pm. on each of the two visiting
days. Boat schedules will de-
pend on the weather, Navy
spokesman said. The trip to
the anchorage normally takes
40 to so minutes in good
weather. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Juvenile Escapes
Officers in Fairfax

A 15-year-old boy bolteC
from juvenile authorities at tn,
Fairfax County Jail today anc
was being sought in the court.
house area.
Police said the boy was being
transferred from the county
jail to the State Training
School at Beaumont. He broke
away from Charles Breedlove
an officer Of the State Welfare
Bureau, who was preparing tc
drive him to Beaumont.
The youth. who is from
Alexandria. was pursued by
Mr.. Breedlove, a jailer, Police
Dispatcher Kenneth Poston and
Pvt. Walter Hook.
The boy was being led out
the door Of the jail building
when he suddenly ran across
the parking lot behind the
courthouse and into the nearby
woods. police said. Several
other policemen were called to
join the search.
The boy was charged with
disorderly conduct and de-
linquency. He had been COM
mitted by Juvenile Court to
the training school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the first to volunteer blood. A
total of $50 donors have con-
tributed so far, the Red Cross
said.
In another area, the
Wheaton Commercial AIS
Ladies Bowling League opened
a Embarrassing drive for the
youngster, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond H. Brown
of 11701 Broadview road.
Mrs. haywood P. Dottie)
Winslow Of 801 Stonington
road. Silver Spring, Nd, presi-
dent of the group. said the
league had set aside 500 to
start the fund. She said the
Wheaton Bowling Center had
placed a collection box at the
entrance to its alleys and that
the league would open its pub
lie appeal tonight. Mrs. Fiore
is a member Of the league.
Mrs. K. Pool, a neighbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
CONDITION CRITICAL
Donors Flock to Give
Blood for Burned Girl

Donations of blood and money
poured in today for a blue.
eyed, blond girl, 10, in critical
condition at Children's Hospital
following a fire on Friday.
The American Red Cross re-
ported a flood of callers hac
responded to an appeal fol
blood for Dianne Rae Brown
Of Wheaton, who was severely
burned when her dancing dress
caught fire In an electric heater
She was playing at the time
in the basement of a friend
Portia Fiore. at 2702 Avens
street, Silver Spring. Mrs
Dorothy Fiore. who had tried
to put out the fire which con-
sumed Dianne's dress, was
treated at Washington SAM
tarium for burns to her hands
and arms.
40 Sailors Volunteer
Forty sailors from the Naval
Receiving Station were among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the nearest water source avail
able to Belair for that purpose
The Patuxent is quite small in
that vicinity on downstream
for about 20 miles.
With another small apology
for being cryptic" on ques-
tons regarding the matter, Mr.
Levitt also announced that the
problem Of providing schools
for the Belair populace also has
been SOLVED.
He predicted that the first
Belair home will be ready fol-
occupancy by mid-1960.
Two Houses Per Acre
All, moreover. will be in the
SIS, 900 to $4,000 category
They will be spaced at the rate
of two houses per acre on the
2.200-acre tract in such a way
as to preserve the islands" OF
trees there. The 200-acre Bel
air mansion, he added, will be
dedicated in perpetuity to some
nonproflt group, such as an
historical society, for preserva-
ton.
The mortgage makers, in a
question : a nd = answer period
after the talk. tried with little
success to draw out Mr.. Levitt
on his plans for financing the
project. He evaded a specific
query on whether he intends
to deal with the New York
banking firm that has backed
the earlier Levittowns.
Mr.. Levitt did take the OPP
portunity to blast the Federal
Governments continuation Of
Veterans Administration home
financing along with the Fed
eral Housing Administration
program.
Il think the VA program no
longer has a function" he
asserted. II oppose it's con-
tinuation as a businessman, and
I resent it as a taxpayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
PAT.TTNEOpT M, N

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 R.-
The Federal grand jury yester-
day indicted George L. Colds
borough Of st. Mary's County
on charges of possessing two
stills and 395 gallons of mash
last March 4. Another indict-
ment, alleging a January 30
violation, named Oswald Jor-
dan of Pomonkey, Charles
County, on moonshine charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

and carvings of historic sayings
on the sides.
Mr.. Wirth wrote that In.
terror Secretary Seaton recent
ly had expressed his approval"
Of the monument, as planned.
He also cited the approval in
principle of the Fine Arts Com
mission on April IA, 1857, and
the National Capital Planning
Commission on April S, 1857.
The NCPC limited its APP
proval to the concept design
and location, with the under
standing that the final site
plans would be referred" to the
commission again.
Mr.. Wirth, in his letter.
volunteered further data If it
was considered necessary or
desirable before House action.
But Harry T. Thompson, Ma
tional Capital Parks associate
superintendent. who also favors
the monument, said newest
drawings from New York archi-
tects had not arrived yet. They
should be available here late
this week. he said. Site plans
may be among them.
The House, awaiting receipt
of the Wirth report before act
ing, has set aside an hour for
debate on the measure either
Wednesday or Thursday, &C.
cording to Democratic leaders.
The National Freedoms
Foundation has freed its ex-
ecutive officer, Herbert G.
Wells, to oversee construction
Of the monument. Money would
be raised by asking contribu.
tons from the Nations school
children. Since the wall is to
go on Federal park land, the
Park Service has a RESPONSE
bility for seeing that the de-
signs are suitable and that not
Federal funds are used, Mr..
Thompson noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

WSSC Chief Counsel John B
Kenkel concerns whether the
IcommisSion could start on new
water extension work not in
cluded in its construction pro-
gram, approved in 1855. The
IBelair project was announced
only last year by Levitt & Sons
builders.
Although he would not &C
Into detail, Commission Chair
man T. Earle Bourne told q
reporter he could see no legal
barriers in the way.
Appears Mystified
| On the other hand, Mr.
Bourne seemed mystified by q
statement made earlier in the
day by William J. Levitt, presi-
dent Of the building firm,
which erected huge Levittowns
near Philadelphia and New
York City.
Addressing the Mortgage
Bankers Association of Metro
politan Washington in the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel. Mr.
Levitt asserted the big prob
lens Of water supply and
sewage disposal at Belair are
pretty much solved" Mr..
Levitt chose to be unspecific on
the point both during and after
the talk.
Mr.. Bourne, for his part. said
"it's a little early to tell what
can be arranged" concerning
water service for the proposed
community near Bowie. He
pointed out WSSC has taken
no action on the proposal. AS
for the sewage-disposal prob
lem. Mr.. Bourne added, I'VE
haven't even talked about
that"
Concerned Over Sewage
The commission staff is
known to be concerned over
the effect of dumping large
additional quantities VI treated
sewage into the Patuxent River,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Committee depict q daintiel
version Of the otherwise iden.
tical roofless structure. The
measurements now: Height, 81
feet 6 inches; length, 378 feet;
width. 23l feet.
Proponents Of the Freedom
Wall agreed to q reduced de-
sign to make the monument
more palatable to opponents
who charged the wall would
overshadow the Lincoln Me-
mortal across the river.
A House floor fight was post
poned last month as opposition
mounted on three principal
fronts.
Arlington County officials de-
manded a veto over final build
ing plans. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars insisted the site
should be saved for expansion
Of the Arlington Cemetery in
stead Of a monument. Com
munity concern was voiced that
the money needed to finish the
Wall would never be raised and
a half-finished memorial might
mar the horizon on the axis
Of the Mall.
The packet Of plans now in
Works Committee files tabs the
total cost at SIS million, rather
than the $25 million contem-
plated when the bill whizzed
past the Senate in three min
utes last year.
These plans were required by
a 1854 law to be before the
House before final action on
the authorization.
They arrived with a cover
ing letter from Conrad L.
Wirth, National Parks Service
director. in his capacity as ex-
ecutive officer of the National
Monuments Commission.
Pictures showed the original
concept Of the wall retained
with trees inside as we'll as out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

The University Of Maryland
executive dean of student life
expects a new editor to be
appointed tomorrow for the
campus magazine. Old Line.
James Borreson, who over
sees extracurricular activities
and other matters of student
welfare, said last night:
THE committee is meeting
on Thursday and I'm sure we'll
appoint a new editor"
The most recent editor, Miss
Tina Fragale, was put on dis
ciplinary probation last Tues
day, then lost her job two days
later because one issue of Old
Line was viewed as objection
able,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
MARYLAND u. to Name Student
fireplace Ousted Girl Editor

/ Mr.. Borrenson said he put
Miss Fragale and her two as
sociate editors Richard L.
Wilson and Richard j. Stand.
ridge-on disciplinary proba.
ton as a temporary measure,
pending the hearing last Thurs:
day by the Committee on Stu.
dent publications.
This suspended their right to
participate in extracuricular
activities but had no effect on
university attendance. That has
now been lifted but the three
will have nothing more to do
with the magazine, he said.
Since Miss Fragale appointed
her two associates they auto.
matically lost their jobs when
the committee dismissed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Smaller Freedom Wall
To Face House Test

smaller Freedom Wall to be set along the Arlington river
shore will be offered the House of Representatives again this
week, probably tomorrow.
Designers have reduced somewhat length height and
width OF the proposed monument passed Senate
Latest plans just submitted to- the Public Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Legal Block Discounted
On WoterMoins
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star stan Writer

Apparently legal bar exists the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission from extending
to proposed new Account housing development the old
Belair estate
The commission considered the question in closed meet
ing in Hyattsve yesterday The subject being checked by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Huitiun Leaders
Attend Rites for
Slain Diplomat

PoRT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti,
April % R.-President Fran
co.'s Duvalier and other top
governmental leaders attended
a funeral service yesterday fol-
Samuel Devieux. Haiti diplo-
mat who was slain In Wash
ington.
Large crowds watched the
funeral procession and gathered
at the Roman Catholic cathe-
dral where the service was
held.
Inside the cathedral were
Mr.. Devieux's widow and
daughter, United States Am
basSador Gerald Drew. many
government employees and
Haitians who attended schools
where Mr.. Devieux had taught
Mr.. Devieux. 52-year-old
Minister Counselor in Haitis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

coATZACoALcos, Mexico.
April % R,-The Port Cap
tain's once said yesterday the
sunken Liberian freighter Los
caribes will have TO be blown
apart with dynamite 10 make
navigation safe at this gulf
port,
The Los caribes sank. except
for part OF the bow, after a
collision Sunday with the Ger
man ship Schaunenburg at the
port entrance. II was leaving
after taking on a cargo Of more
than 1000 tons OF sulphur, The
German vessel was entering 10
take on q cargo OF the same
product.
The Schaunenburg is taking
on the sulphur cargo while
awaiting an ofhcial investiga-
ton. The investigation has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Whitney Of AP Heads
Overseas Press Club

NEW YORK. April % (R.-
Thomas p. Whitney, Associat-
ed Press foreign news analyst,
was elected president Of the
Overseas Press Club last night
He succeeded Cecil Brown OF
the American Broadcasting Co.
Others elected at the annual
election were:
Henry c. Cassidy Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. first
vice president; John wilhelm OF
McGraw-H Hill World News. sec
ond vice president; Inez c.
Robb Of United Features. third
vice president. and John Luter
of Newsweek Magazine. Secre-
tary. A. Wilfred May. sxecu-
tive editor of the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, was
reelected treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

posal unit came out to take q
look. They said the ammuni-
tion-if anyways too deep in
the ground for mine detectors
to locate.
They advised Mr.. Bolt to go
ahead with the work, cutting
of the top Of the mounds grad
ually until the bulldozer ran
into something - and then
they'd come out again.
This is what the superintend-
ent plans to do after a final
meeting with school officials
and the architect tomorrow TO
determine what trees to leave
in the area.
Doing the work is the John
Tester e. Son Contractors. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Miumiuns on Visit

TE0UCIGALPA. Honduras,
April % R.-Mayor Robert
King OF Miami was received
yesterday by Hondurian Pres
ident Ramon Villeda Morales,
The mayor heads a Miami good
will commission that already
has visited Guatemala and FL
Salvador. The group leaves for
home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

ground plans represented a
Civil War gun emplacement.
The site is at Twenty
seventh street and Military
road NV. and the old battery's
name was "Smeade," according
to a sketch now resting in the
National Archives. A copy of
the sketch by the General Serv-
ices Administration shows not
only the gun em~sacement but
an underground ammunition
magazine. too.
1t was the possibility that
the magazine might still hold
live ammunition that halted
work at this spot.
The Military District of
Washington was called in. and
two soldiers from the bomb dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Red Paper Resumes

BUENoS AIRES. April % Up
The Communist Party an
nounced It's daily newspaper La
Hora, suppressed In 1850, will
reappear May 2. Communists
we're among the hackers OF
President-elect Arturo Frondizi,
q moderate leader who takes
Office NAV 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Post Offices Drob

LONDON. April % P.-
Postmaster General Ernest
MARBLES complains that Brit
aims postoffice buildings re
semble either gloomy ware
houses or brown-tiled public
lavatories." He told a London
meeting he has ordered post
office designers to be more
Aor rive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

Washington Embassy. was shot
to death there on April IA. The
Embassy's first secretary, An
DIRE Toussaint. was brought TO
Port-Au-Prince the day after
the shooting TO face a murder
charge.
He observed his seth birth
day yesterday in the national
prison.
Attorney General Andre
Rousseau said Toussaint prob
ably will remain in Jail until
a Jury trial is held at the Oc-
tober-December court session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

old home at the site. formerly
owned by the late Rudolph
Kaufman and known as Air.
lie, now houses the high
schools freshman. department.
II is scheduled to be torn down
for the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Old Gun Emplocement
HoIts School BuIIdozer

Yankee empacement for the defense of Washington
nearly 100 temporarily halted budozr operations
yesterday the Of the St Johns College High School,
Construction superintendent c. E. Bolt didn't know from
the architects drawing that several mounds showing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Collision Blocks
Mexican lorbor

been delayed while tranSlators
are sought.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

L must tell, must set afire and
inflame, lest we perish in the
cellar of our existence. Why do
you bank whre you do? Why
are you affiliated with the
church you attend? Why do you
work where you work? Why do
you buy your groceries where
you do? Why do you send your
clothing to this particular clean
ing business? Why do you at
tend Village Council meeting?
Why do you walk on the streets
instead of the sidewalks? Why
do you borrow from places
which have such a high rate of
interest? LET A REVOLUTION
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
TAKE PLACE IN YOU TO
DAY! THINK!
THE NEIGHBORS G. FRIENDS
FLOWER CLUB REPORTS

Neighbors and Friends Flower
Club wishes to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Ross for the wonder
full repast served at the March
meeting. The regular meeting
will b held April q, at 800 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finnis Hubbard, 13404 Holman
avenue.
G.. Matthews, President
G. Mccain, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
GOV. PROCLAIMS MENTAL
HEALTH WEEK

Governor William G. Stratton
has proclaimed the week of
April q rough May 3 as
"Tenth Annual Mental Health
Week." officially initiating a
statewide observance program
co-sponsored by the Illinois De-
partment of Public Welfare and
more than 100 public and pri-
vate agencies and organizations.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
"REVOLUTiON"

To many the word "Revolu
ton" signifies blood, so that
when they hear it horror OF
great darkness gets hold upon
them. It would be foolhardy to
make an attempt to start !;
war and it would accomplish
nothing. | would have you be
come inflamed with the spirit
to be a good steward Of your
time, talents and possessions.
We must develop strength with
out force. We must unshackle
our potentials. They have power
to fee us from, to a great extent,
the salf-imposed slavery we are
enduring.
There is damnableness
about laziness which we must
understand. A sense OF respOn
sibility must be created. In
order to restore health to man.
kind. we must teach wisdom,
so our education will become
cultivated powers.
There is a tremendous need
for revolution, but revolution
goes wild when the people OF
elevated culture, super-retined,
draw aside from the multitude,
thus leaving it to the leadership
of minds that are undisciplined
and over, wrought. To cast in
your lot to whom you can give
the most is what is needed, and
makes for stature. The common
practice of man is to cast his
lot where he can receive the
most. but this belittles him and
adds to the evils of his civil
cation.
Revolution is needed where
the people are blinded by high
sounding phrases and pious
platitudes; where business to-
day is based upon the survival
of the brutalist. with the lion
and the tiger set free. We must
capture this beastliness within
our existence, or become victims
of death by it. Our failures in
the past seem to have taught US
little. Things don't just happen
we make them happen thru
our God-given power of faith in
action captured by love.
The revolution which we can
create is the truth of respon-
sible men whose ability under
Cod moves them to action. Force
met with the force created by
man equals destruction. Force
met with force of ideas creates
power. Mr.. SOMEBODY ELSE
OUGHT TO DO 1T attitude
must be replaced with 1t Is
NTono M, ID ocnoncihiIifu Than II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-04-19

None breaches better than
the ant, and she says nothing.
Benjamin Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAllONAk LLAugE
BATTING biased on 1875 or more At
Sns sls San sTanel oSs.p ss 81
louis i and Grove. Cincinnati, ass;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .332.
RUNS--Mays, San Francico, 81; Banks,
Chicago: soi skinner, EIan.,.. Pits az ~
psiyers lied with AZ.
burgh. 81; Banks, Chicaso, So; Mays
and Cepeda, San Francisco, AZ;
Spencer. San Francisco, 40.
HITs-Mays, san Prspcisco, %; ce-
gsds: san RrS wsiI. cb 6s san 1a
Ashburn. Philadelphia. and Spencer,
San Francisco, "A.
DOUBLES = Hoax, Cincinnati, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee. and 0roat, Pitts
Chicago, and Mays San Francisco
TRIPLES - Mays, San Francisco. g.:
Ashburn. Philadelphia. z; Banks.
Chicago; Rcseboro and Neal Los
Angeiss, and Biasineams' 81. Louis,
HOME RUNs-Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90;
Banks, Chicago, IS; Walls and Mo-
ryn, Chicago. ID; MAYS and Cepeoa'
san Francisco, and Boyer 81. Louis
Stolen BAsEs-T. Taylor. chieaEo:
Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Mays.
BURN, s; GILLIAN. Los Angeles, q.
cisionsl -McMahon Milwaukee, Gel.
.S57: Purkey, Cincinnati. SO. 500:
Phillips, Chicago, and Mccormick.
San Francisco, Al. 800; SPAIN.
M MY s snd semprceh' PhilAdsl-
sTRiKE0Ufs ~ Jones, st. Louis, 70;
Friend. Pittsburgh. 90: Antonelli,
San Francisco, 81; Drott, Chicago,
Podres,. Los Angeles, and Sanford,
PHILADELPHIA, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
AMrnIcAN LEAGuE

BATTING (based on l26 or more g.
bats) = Vernon. Cleveland DOS.
Knenn. Detroit ana ware, AA ask.
aid ridees. WsshinTton, .3is.
49,.
RUHs--Cerv, Kansas City 50: Minoso.
Cleveland, +. Boning. detroit ano
Mantle, New York: 80: Power, CissVs-
land ana Lopez, Kansas CITY, 30.
RUNS BATTED IN--Cerv, Kansas City,
So; Jensen. Boston. 81 oerne si
colaVito. Cleveland. So.