davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

middle OF the fairway and the
two OF them set out. They
planned TO play two rounds OF
the nine-hole course.
They made the 25-mile drive
from the mountain-top lodge at
Camp David, near Thurmont,
and were getting In their prac-
tice licks before Q am,
About $50 construction work.
ers ut Camp David we're given
temporary layof TO insure
quiet at the mountain retreat,
SIS miles north OF Washington.
TO which Mr.. Eisenhower drove
yesterday,
white House Statement
A short time later the White
House said a construction prof.
ect underway near the presi-
dental lodge was halted so the
President wouldn't be disturbed
by the noise.
In response 10 questions, Mrs.
Anne Wheston. associate White
House press secretary, said In
Washington;
THE President is seeking a
quiet, restful week end, so the
construction work was Sus-
pended temporarily--iust for
today or for part Of the day
10 assure quiet"
Project Is Secret
Mrs. Wheaton said the work.
men are not being docked In
pay. She said she understands
the men ordinarily don't work
Saturdays and Sundays and
that the project probably will
be resumed Monday.
. The work is Just being post
poned a Bit" she said, which
means the project will take a
little longer to complete. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
TRANSFERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has not yet concentrated on the
Transfers national treasury.
The monitors also have sent
written demands TO Teamsters
President James r. Hoffa and
national executive board men,
bers and trustees for an ac-
counting OF their outside A.
nancial interests.
Under terms Of q Federal
Court order which established
the three-man monitor board
TO keep tabs on Hoffas rule,
national officers Of the union
are required to divest them
selves Of any financial interests
that might tend to influence
performance Of their duties.
The monitors asked Hoffa
and other Transfers leaders to
report their financial holdings
in detail and list what steps
they have taken to divest them
selves Of any conflict-of-in-
terest ties. including interests
In companies with which the
union bargains.
Monitor Chairman Nathan
Cayton. former Washington
Municipal Appeals Court Judge.
declined to go into any detail
on what the monitors have &C
complished so far. But he did
comment:
I'D say we are making good
progress. And we are getting
good cooperation from Mr.
Hoffa and the union"
The monitors have no specific
court mandate to curb cor
ruption. but they do have
blanket authority to recommend
procedures to insure democracy
for union members and TO safe
guard union funds.
It is under this authority they
are searching for corruption so
as to recommend how 1t can be
curbed in the future. The
monitors don't plan TO make the
audits public now, but probably
will do so when they make a
public report to the court, prob
ably in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Missing College Girl
Ends Long Romance

SPRINGFIELD. Vt. April IL
R.-Brunette Priscilla Polly
Whitcomb, who vanished from
the Smith College campus for
II months, says she voluntarily
broke of her romance with q
parole violator because she
could not continue living "a
life OF false pretenses."
The 20-year-old daughter of
United States Attorney Louis
@. Whitcomb. returned home at
midnight Thursday. She told
newsmen she intends to stay
home until she makes plans and
these plans do not involve any
other individual at the present
time"
Richard S. Thatcher, 81. the
restaurant counterman for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Car Crashes
Injure Nine

Nine persons were injured in
two trafiic accidents last night
and early today, police reported
Most seriously injured was
Specialist &C Earl T. Sholes.
20, stationed az Fort Meade,
Md, who was driving a car
that struck a tree In the 1900
block OF New York avenue NE,
about 1910 am. police said.
The soldier was admitted 10
Casualty Hospital with a pos
sible skull fracture, chest in
juries and conclusion. His con-
dition was described as critical
Passengers In the car, all
servicemen. we're Bernal Tori
VIC, 81, admitted 10 Casualty
with a broken right leg: John
Chastain. 20. taken TO Casualty
with a broken right leg and
head cuts, and Barry Solomon,
10, taken 10 the Washington
Medical Center with head cuts
The latter two men were trans
ferred TO Walter Reed Hospital
In last nights accident. Rob-
ert B. Lyons. 38, Of st. Peters,
burg, Fla, was charged on four
counts after his car collided
headon with another driven by
Kenneth z. Netting, 81. Of
Kent, Ohio, police reported.
Police said the Lyons car
made a right turn of Nebraska
avenue onto Wisconsin avenue,
swerved and skidded TO the
southbound traffic lane and
struck the other vehicle. 1t
also passed over a traffic island
and knocked down a directional
signal.
Injured we're Mrs. Lyons, who
suffered head cuts. and Mr..
Netting. who suffered a broken
right arm. Also. Mrs. Netting.
who received a hip injury and
head cuts, and the two Netting
children, Peggy Ann, 6. and
Frank. 10. All were taken to
the Hospital Center. where the
children were treated and re-
leased.
Mr.. Lyons was charged with
drunken driving. reckless driv-
ing. driving on the wrong side
Of the street and unreasonable
speed. He was released under
81 900 bond for appearance in
Municipal Court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

whom Polly left school in No
vember. 1856. was taken from
Boston to Northampton. Mass.
late yesterday TO face a charge
of unlawfully obtaining an
automobile by trick or fraudu-
lent representation.
The charge is based or
Thatcher's renting of a cal
before the pair disappeared
The car was found later
in a Boston parking garage
Thatcher will be arraignec
Monday.
Polly's statement was some
what at variance with the tone
Of a letter she left Thatcher.
The letter. disclosed in Bos-
ton. said: I'm sure we can
settle this quietly, love. I'll be
in touch with you. ! love you
very. very much"
Boston police quoted Thatcher
as saying he loved the girl and
wanted to marry her. He said
they had not been married
though they lived at three ad-
dresses in Boston under the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
KutZ.
Thatcher. from Evanston
Ill. was paroled from Colorado
State Reformatory in 1855
after serving a sentence for
passing a bad check. In the
fall Of 1856 he obtained a job
in a coffee shop across the
street from the Smith College
campus in Northampton. II
was here that he and Polly met
Colorado authorities said he
has been listed as a parole
violator since his disappearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Gen. Allen Reelected

Brig. Gen. Chester r. Allen.
USMC. was reelected to the
board of directors of the Ma
tional Rife Association Of
America yesterday at its an
nual members meeting in Dali
las. Tex. Gen. Allen. Of 900
South Twenty-sixth street, Ar
lington, was renamed to a
three-year term on the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

fore the Philadelphia Bar AS
sociation's committee on pro-
fessional guidance advised him
to drop private clients. He
said he reimbursed his old law
firm in the amount Of the third
check.
Mr.. Mcbride also acknowl-
edged receiving a $500 check
from Local lot as a Christmas
gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Four Children Die
In tenement Bluze

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. April
l9 R.-Four young children
died last night in a tenement
apartment fire.
The victims were the children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Davis-Janet, 4: Bryan, ga;
Sally. l a, and Wendy. ! month.
Police said the father was
out for the evening and the
mother had just left the three
story building to borrow an
iron from a neighbor. Firemen
said the fire probably began in
a kitchen oil heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Missing Witness Seen
As Labor Probe Issue
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star star Writer

The shadow CT fugitive" witness may dominate next
weeks hearings py the Senate RacketS Committee.
He is Benjamin LapenSohn reported Giving very we'll"
In the Caribbean Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
who calls Mr. Lapensohn very important figure" and
labor hxerhas charged he fed the country when sought
witness
The committee in today will hearings Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

from top TO bottom" He prom
Used to take care Of Local 107. a."
Mcbride Explains Status
Earlier. Attorney General
Thomas D. Mcbride Of Penn
sylvania denied under oath that
he had received legal fees from
Local lot for representing Mr..
Cohen as an individual.
He said he understood that
the issue is that represented
Mr.. Cohen in a private capacity,
and have been paid from union
funds. That is unequivocally
untrue"
Actually. he testified. he re-
ceived the fees legitimately for
representing the union. not for
legal services to Mr.. Cohen as
an individual. Most Of his work,
he said, involved q suit by the
local 10 win release from the
trusteeShip status imposed by
the International Transfers
after Mr.. Cohen's election in
November. 1853.
The question arose when the
committee learned that the
local paid Mr.. Mcbride $500
in retroactive" legal fees COW
ering the period of trusteeship
when Mr.. Cohen's election was
in dispute.
/ Mr.. Mcbride said he con-
tinued to receive fees at the
rate of $3.50 a month after
Mr.. Cohen won a second cleo
ton in June, 1854. He &C
knowledged receiving three
checks totaling $3.50 after he
took office as Attorney Gen.
eral in December. 1856.
Two Of these checks, he said,
covered services performed be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

oay. Mr.. KENNEDY plans tc
continue this weeks investiga-
ton Of Transfers Local l07
touch base with other Phila-
delphia unions and branch out
into the New York City area.
Mr.. Lapensohn will be the
connecting thread. the counsel
hints.
To Probe Violence Charges
Next weeks hearings. Mr.
Kennedy told reporters, will
focus on charges Of strike
violence and allegations that
union leaders have been in
cahoots with employers. Wit
nesses on the schedule include
officials Of the Food Fair and
Horn and Hardart chains in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Kennedy apparently
hopes 10 develop evidence that
Mr.. Lapensohn profited i'm
properly by serving as in inter-
mediary between employers and
union bosses.
Cohen to Return
Yesterdays hearing. the
counsel said. concluded testi-
mony on charges that Raymond
Cohen, secretary treasurer Of
Local 107 in Philadelphia, mis-
used union funds and won cleo
ton through fraud and vio-
lence. Mr.. Cohen. pleading the
Filth Amendment, refused to
answer most questions. He is
scheduled to return as a wit
ness next week.
John F. English, information
al Secretary-treasurer of the
Transfers, assured the COM
mittee yesterday that he will
send Investigators to Local lot
10 Investigate the whole thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
President Quits Lodge
For Gettysburg Golf

THURMoNT Md. April 10 V9.-President Eisenhower
up early sunshny spring morning today TO drive to
the Gettysburg tPa) Country Club for round OF golf
Mr. Eisenhower and Washington Businessman George T.,
Allen hit half dozen wam-up shots from the rst tee
Then Mr. Eisenhower got of ls0-yard drive down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

from top TO bottom" He prom
Used to take care of Local l07. "
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Br0wn
Phone: Georgetown $50

The Union Thanksgiving service
viii be held on the holiday at Wes-
ley Methodist Church. &C 10 a M
The Rev. Frank Lucia. pastor of
the Georgetown Methodist Circuit.
will bring the message.
Other ministers who will assist
are the Rev. Elmer Shields. pastor
of the host church: the Rev. DR..
Thomas @. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church and the
Rev. David e. Mulford, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
There will be special music
At the meeting of the George
Millsboro Rotary Club in Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer suggested
that the club create committee to
study the feasibility Of setting up
a parking authority in Georgetown.
The club members expressed in
terest and passed resolution that
such committee would be appoint
ed.
Mayor Spicer explained that with
properly controlled parking in the
center of town the existing town
business firms would be protected
and the possibility of the establish
ment of large shopping center
outside the town limits averted.
In discussing the proposed park
ing authority, Mayor Spicer said,
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Il think all Of us realize that Ii
the town owned parking lots 10
the rear or our business section,
the loading and unloading Of In
coming and outgoing freight would
be easier and safer.
Also, Ii we are TO retain and inn
prove our business ON Market St,
we must provide adequate free
parking for our patrons just as
Wilmington has seen the need and
sponsored legislation in Dover to
make this possible.
II think it Is important to men,
ton that Georgetown does not )wn
nor have a long lease on the park
ing lot to the rear of the movies OF
the lot close - the Circle. I am SURG
IL we we're to lose these les It
would be irleenvenient for many OF
us"
Crawford Bailey was program
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

man is Mrs. Elsie Graves. was
hostess for the fellowship hour.
On Sunday morning. December Z,
members of the Masonic Order of
Milton will assemble in a body for
the IL O'Clock worship service in
Goshen Church. The Rev. Conrad
Hamer, assisted by the Junior and
Senior Choirs viii present the SER
vice.
Mrs. Leona King, president of
the Goshen w. s. G. S. has an
bounced plans for the forthcoming
Christmas party to be held on
Tuesday evening, December 8.
This gathering will combine the
circle and general meetings to be
followed by@a Christmas program
and party for the members.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade 3-Secflon
Mrs. TheIma G. Mayhew, Teacher

Grade 3-Secfion
Mrs. Thelma G. Mayhem, Teacher
We have been doing a unit on
Indian study in Social Living. We
have learned many interesting
things about Indian tribes and
their customs. Besides writing
stories for our Social Living hook
let's. we have done many moe in
teresting things. We have made q
tepee for our room: we painted In
dian symbols on the tepee cover.
We had fun dying n,aearoni to
make Indian jewelry teo.. In TIE
show case we nave a small tepee,
long house, and pueblo house. We
also have canoe, bulIboat,
peace pipes, Indian people made
from clothes pins, and Indian
corn.
On Wednesday, November 26,
Mrs. Donovan's class and ours
gave the assembly. We had
a play called: Betty and Billy
Cornstalk Have a Dream" Their
dream was about Columbus. In
tiians. and the First Thanksgiving.
We want to thank Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. Kunkle for all the help
they have given us.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Delaware Food Market
Report

The Thanksgiving holiday sea-
son is here and this is perhaps the
time of year when we think most
about our abundant supply and
choice of high quality food. We are
indeed fortunate here in America
for our land is truly land of plen-
ty.
November has been month of
big supply and December will fol-
low suit. Turkey IS the feature
item of the month of December Ola
the u s. Department of Agricul-
ture Plentiful Foods List. Other
poultry will be plentiful, too, es-
pecially broilers and fryers. Mar
ketings the last month of the year
are. expected to be well shove last
years..
As for vegetables, peas ere the
vegetable to watch. Both frozen
and canned peas will be on sale
during the month at special prices.
The pack of frozen peas this year
IL estimated at ESQ million pounds,
the largest on record. Other vege-
tables will be plentiful, such as
AAAa aD260bs O&8D06Cg Ca4A0lc anu
right now fresh sweet corn from
Florida.
There's a lot OF fruit on the
counter and this will be the picture
during December. Cranberries are
arriving in volume and prices are
low-19c a ID. box. Generous sup
plies of California dates are COM
ing in. Prices range from 26c a lb.
up. What could be better than dates
to pep up your meals and snacks.
Stocks of frozen berries are heav-
ier than last year This is evident
by the number of sales on frozen
Strawberries and peaches. Apples
will continue to be good buy and
there are many varieties to choose
from. Bananas are down now, too,
and Bartlett pears are selling as
low as sc each. Don't forget orr
anges, as low as 3 dozen for $1.00,
and grapefruit, 8 for zee. There
will be plenty of fruit to choose
from during December.
The other foods listed on the
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

chairman for the evening and
Mayor 9picer said that MFR. Bailey
had suggested the title for bis talk.
Ways In which the Rotarians can
assist the mayor and council In the
government and operation OF our
town"
Study ct parking authority wa4
named a. one OF several suggestions
which included continued support
for the Municipal Aid Bill. en-
couragemenf for the State Highway
Dept. to complete the drainage and
street improvement from the Cir
Gle east to the Lewis Burton prop
erty: encourage zoning for Sussex
County and support Of the drain
age ditch projects.
Mayor Spicer said that evonfnal-
ly he thought IL would add 70 the
hsauty OF the town 10 have foun-
tain in the Circle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
MILTON
Walter w. croueh
Phones Milton 4s3s

MIR. and Mrs. George Fisher at
tended the Ellendale Methodist W.
s. c. $. on Thur sday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb War
rem. On Sunday the Fishers were
among those at the Harvest Home
coming held In the Glendale Meth
odisf Church. Following the ser
vices they were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. <. Warren
John T. Crouch was taken crfti-
cally Ill at the home of his niece
and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e.
Clendaniel early Thursday morn
ing. Having shown no improve
ment during that day and night, be
was admitted to the Milford Mem
orial Hospital on friday afternoon.
His friends and relatives will be
pleased to know that he is re-
spending favorabdy to --satments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillo Banning
were Sunday afternoon dinner
guests of her rSerentsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross spent
the weekend with relatives in
Easton, N. ].
Mrs. Reed Leverage is still show
ing improvement and entertained
the following visitors during the
past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Moore, the Rev. Kenneth Dickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giovannozzi of
Wilmington, MIR. and Mrs, Ray
mond Lank, Mrs. Delema Outten
and Mrs. Clifford Rust of GeoEge-
town. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Behr-
niger, Miss Mary Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and daugher Linda spent the week
end in Wilmington with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughters,
Gwen and DebbIe.
Helping Mrs. Maggie Black cele-
brate a recent birthday. members
OF the pal Clab" took her out to
dinner in RehoLoth last Thursday
evening. The celebrants included
Mrs. Black, Mrs. Helen Barker.
Mrs. Estella Lof1and, Mrs. Adeline
Hurley, Mrs. Edith Conwell Mrs.
Catherine Crouch. Mrs. Mary Will
llams. Mrs. Blanche Bennett and
Mrs. Elizabeth ClenSaniel.
Mrs. Della Clayville and Mrs.
Carolyn Clayville of Chrsstians.
spent last Saturday with Mr.. and
lars. ]. d. Robbins. They accom-
panied Mrs. Robbins to Lewes,
where she was admitted to the
Beebe Hospital for treatments. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Schumacher of Eastburn Heights,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
Robbins and visited Mrs. Robbins
at the hospital In Lewes.
Mrs. Helen Barker served as
dinner chairman for the bi-month-
ly Lions Club dinner meeting held
In the Fellowship Hall on Monday
evening. Richard Hudson. presi-
dent. presided at the meeting. Cir
Gle No. prepared and served the
meal
The monthly general meeting of
the w. S. G. s. of Goshen Metho-
dist Church was held on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Catherine Belts,
secretary OF Christian Social Re-
lations. was in charge. of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Margaret Rogers, Sec
retary OF promotion and Mrs. Bea-
trice Collins, publicity chairman,
summarized the progress of the or
ganlzation during the past six
months. Circle No. whose chair
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
FARMERS REQUEST

TRANQUILITY. N. ]. (P)-Rob-
ert Rusby wants to end fighting on
earth for land SO he's decided his
"a acres to God. But there have
been some complications.
To be legal, the deed must be
delivered in person and so far, said
Rusby, this has been quite prob
lem.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
PITTSRIIRGH Ps


mitOry singing just for fun.
But why not sing for money,
they figured.
So they did for three years, tour
ing various night spots in the Mid
west
One night in 1850 band leader,
Stan Kenton heard them in Dayton.
Ohio. He got Capitol Records tc
sign them. A song called "Blue
World" propelled them to fame
and fortune.
And to this day, they'll admit
they don't remember how they got
the tune.
There are four of them and they
do quite a bit of travelling, appear
ing mostly in night clubs during
the summer months and on college
campuses in the winter.
Two or three times a year they
take a four weeks vacation. That
still leaves them ON the road a
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
money. so they sat around the dor

great deal of the time, but they
don't mind-they're paid for the
inconvenience.
The four who started together
were Bob Flanagan of Van Nuys,
Calf; brother Don Barbour, Bur-
bank, Calf, and Ross Barbour,
NorthHollywood, Calf; and Hal
Kratzsch, Warsaw, Ind.
Hal quit in 1853 and was re-
placed by Ken Errair, OF Detroit.
Then Ken quit in 1856 and another
Ken-Albers-of Pitman, N. J., took
his spot.
An agency gave them the name
that stuck.
You're fresh out of college.
an agency man said.
We'll call you the Four Fresh
men,.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Grass and brush fires on the
open range in u. S. burn more than
an average of 25O,000 acres annu-
ally.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

Plentiful Foods List are canned
ripe olives, walnuts, peanuts, hon.
ey and vegetable fats and oil. All
of these foods are in big supply so
look for special sales.
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02
Obituaries
HIIITlNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

"The last chapter of Aaron
LeVy's life has been written
but the story of Aaron Levy
is not finished" Rabbi Albert
T. Bilgray said in a euology
before more than 1000 per-
sons who attended funeral
services for the late Tucson
civic and business leader.
''The name of Aaron Levy
will live on in the minds of
all who knew him and associ-
ated with him." Rabbi Bill
gray declared.
Mr.. Levy died April 20 at
the age of So following a
heart attack. A graduate of
the University of Arizona in
1925, Mr.. Levy soon became
an active community leader
and also was president of
Levy's d epart t m n store
which grew from a small
shop on Congress Street to
the present three-story build
ing on East Pennington.
Mr.. Levy was immediate
past president of the Tucson
Retail Trade Bureau, on the
board of directors of the Sum-
shine Climate Club, and a
member of Tucson KiWanis,
the Old Pueblo Club, the Tue
son Chamber of Commerce,
The Arizona post., 1958-05-02

west region, will offer pertin-
ent remarks prior to the in
stallation ceremony. Stephen
Singer, vice president of
United Synagogues for this
region, will be the installing
officer.
AND BEN j. LAX, past
president of the organization
for this area and currently
president of Camp Remah,
will speak following the in
stallation.
All three are coming here
from Los Angeles.
David Kramer has been
nominated for the presidency
of Cong. Anshei Israel. Other
officers nominated are vice
presidents, David N. Gins
burg, Nathan B. Bowen, j. c.
Fruchthendler and Yale Vein
stein; treasurer, Sidney Kad-
erlan and secretary, Charles
Whitehill.
Nominated for board posi-
tions are Morris GrosSman,
Meyer Feldman, I. H. Hand
maker, Richard Goetz, Will
liam Levin and Irving Fier-
son.