davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25

cent safety from natures fireworks
displays so common during the hui
mid summer weather.
An efficient system now commons
ly used, features connections of all
metal structural parts of buildings
into a unit for carrying lightning
away. Ventilators, cave troughs,
pipes, antennas and electric and
telephone wires are potential safe
ty pathways for lightning.
A lightning arrester should be
installed at the service entrance
to prevent lightning from following
the wires into the building. A ca
pacitor on the fuse box will pre-
vent damage by secondary or in
duced surges to electrical equip
ment These two items help pro-
vide a lightning-safe building.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-25
BEAVER REPORT.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho II Up =
Police Sergeant Dewitt Larsen
.closed the books on the obstruction
&hat was blocking traffic near a
bridge. His terse report read:
"Ran beaver back in river"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

Role Of Agriculture
In Today's Economy
Sounded ST AMELIA

Aer4ettitatal hr Inc m9s1vt Az
pef rsia u the iil,at and ~ per
ceal w Tie eJ0Ss rational u oi ,cts
ut me sum ot all business IA this.
rciAHtfN, Richard d ~ChmdnnrY. is
isiant commissioner II aaicNl
.llfr. iuld The Ata~la County Ran
tam .i Their meeting IN The Mal.
Mfno ml Bulldtng rmrsday Meant.
From the beginning OF aarpc4il
,tre ~ jamestown until 1900 lot.
much propfc~s Was made BAT WITH
The invention Of the cAttan Rn III
1871 the mschanlra1on 81 farms
began and farmers ehtatard more
production supplies.
Following 1900 m0re techmco-
logical Information VIZ available
through The extension service and
tNpericent stations. ne went wv.
and from then IN tho ,onth lM9N.
20 ont into production
For Yer man III farm prodlc
ton today thefe another Group
70 put his products INTO use PRO
ducts must be graded, pachaged
Ittractlvely and displayed. To b.
bought by The consumer The thrd
group concerned usually The wlte
WHO determines which way policy
Shall ~ She cans tie plags N th,
market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

Commanded MaNey SPEAK


AH t9if4tH p ceremony fl ot
tt4ans Of Veteran Diy waa
at4 ssi HI iieGl VI me G,llf house.
wv i'oNilatlu AoseiaiaI II @poir
uftA NV Paatatafl ro 2oI N tho
Aireslcan T. I gIpu. tue program
itatan iiiFh school Band. 4 Color
iaaii Nj Heavy Mloitf Company.
iTe lut Ior4I National Guard Unit
and a speech rs no 2oi Com
tAan{icr Wlll5m f Naxcy Jr
MaXcy n III address before TIE
as4emaled crowd, said thal ID Mas
j olcmn daty for all Americans
n pay homage ~ those who par
ticipatGd Ill al the conflicts III
Which the United States Iia4 been
involved Setting the appropriate
mood lot the observance. he called
attention w the many who don1ed
Ms Uniform to 20 into battle to
protect ihe fundamental principles
upon which he country was found
~. PAID the supreme sacrifice Dr.
were crippled Ia order that free
people might reinain free.
Continuing, Maxcy SAID there IL
no peace again al val, but
d different Kind Of cold war, tie
most crucial type Of war the world
mas evcf known. we live III 4 land
Vt plenty, are The envy and hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

girls cotton dress prices de-
clined.
Transportation costs here In
creased one-tenth OF I per cent.
principally because used car
prices and automobile registra-
ton costs rose. These In
creases were also counterbal-
anced by price decreases for
tires. gasoline and new cars.
Nationally. food prices were
unchanged ON the average In
May after advancing during 80
past Ave months. Higher price,
for meats. poultry no
fruits were Offset by 'irice re-
auctions for fresh Syetables.
eggs and fresh milk. The May
food price index at 1915 per
cent Of the i947-le average
was 81 per cent above a year
ago.
The increase Of nve-tenths Of
l per cent In prices OF fresh
fruits and vegetables was the
net effect Of widely divergent
movements with fruits generally
up and vegetables generally
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
5 in Indiana Seek
Democratic Bid

INDIANAPOLIS. June "a OP).
Five candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator from Indiana
went before the Democratic
State Convention today, with
four Of them still seeking a
way 10 stop Mayor Vance
Hartke Of Evansville.
As the 2.i4e DELEGATES gath
cred at the State Fairgrounds
Coliseum. no definite stop
Hartke" plan had been worked
out by his opponents.
The other candidates-Mar-
shall r. Kizer OF Plymouth.
Marshall Z. Hanley Of Muncie.
Bartel zandstra Of Highland
and Paul J. Tegart Of New Al
bany-wanted 10 see their FIRST
ballot strength In black and
white before making q decision
on deals and tactics.
The winner win run against
q Republican candidate TO be
nominated Friday In the same
hall, and there was no serious
doubt the q o. p. candidate
would be Gov. Harold w.
Handley. Gov. Handley has the
blessing Of retiring Senator
william Z. Jenner and is far
ahead Of his only opponent.
The 3e-year-old Hartke has
announced he was going after
the nomination and election to
fight "Jennerism and Jen-
nerites."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

couldn't remember the actual
stabbing of Stompanato.
Mr.. Pollock quoted Cheryl as
saying Stompanato's body lay
with the head against a dresser
and the feet toward the foot
of the bed.
I'VE believe he could not
have fallen that way" the at
torney added.
Were on Good Terms
At the coroner's inquest, Miss
Turner testified the stabbing
occurred near the door of her
bedroom. Mr.. Pollock said
Cheryl's testimony yesterday
indicated Stompanato was
stabbed in another part of the
room.
He said the brown haired
girl broke into tears as she
approached the actual stabbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
A Yak in Rome

ROME up. - Italy's coolest
winter within memory pro-
duced Yak in Rome. Zoo Of
ficials proudly announced the
birth Of a calf TO their two
Yaks. They pointed out the
shaggy Tibetan oxen normally
live In eternal cold at $4,000
to $4,000 feet heights and sell
dom breed at sea level or in
warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

no mention Of the damage 10
the embassy.
The continuing wave Of re-
ordinations in the wake Of the
Hungarian executions brought
q strong protest from Fhe
Yugoslav government 10 Hun
gary and q charge by Proyda
that the United states and
Britain we're whipping up an
''fIysterical hullabaloo" 10 re-
new the cold war and sabotage
a summit conference.
Macy. Installed as premier
BY the Hungarian rebels mad
taken refuge in the Yugoslav
Embassy In Vienna after Soviet
troops moved In 10 crush the
revolt. The Russians arrested
him when he left the embassy
on a safe-conduct given by his
successor. Premier Janos Ka-
dar.
The YueoSlav note 10 the
Hungarian Communist regime
termed the executions q gross
and unproyoked attack" on
President Tito's government.
The note called untrue and
fabricated from beginning 10
end" the Hungarian charge
that Yueoslayia In effect had
collaborated with Macy In plot
ting TO overthrow Kadar's gov
eminent. The Yugoslavs added
that, because Of the circum-
stances Of the secret trials and
executions. doubt in the truth
fulness Of the indictment is
justified"
Japan's million member.
labor organization
Zenro issued q statement con-
demning the executions as "A
sinister blood purge DEM
onstrating how deceitful are
the Communists declarations
of freedom, and peace"
Leaders OF Japan's larger
left-wing labor federation.
Sohyo. decided earlier not to
protest to the Hungarian gov
eminent.
The parliaments Of National
list China and South Korea
both unanimously adopted res
olutions condemning the exc
cutions. Both asked that Rus
STA and Hungary be expelled
from the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Three Named
AS UGF Aides

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer Of the United States. was
one OF three Government ON
Gals appointed yesterday as CO.
chairmen Of the Government
Unit for the October United
Givers Fund drive.
Named with her were Sum-
ner u. Whittier. administrator
OF veterans affairs, and David
s. Smith, Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force.
Last year the UGF campaign
raised $6,3l8.6l0. Of which So
956.057 was raised by the Gov
eminent Unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

she saw the body lying" VIII
liam Jerome Pollock said yes
terday. Il am encouraged"
Mr.. Pollock represents the
l0-year-old son. John. jr., who
seeks $750,OO0 damages for the
alleged wrongful death of Miss
Turner's boy friend last April 4.
Cheryl, IA. has said she
stabbed Stompanato with a
butcher knife while he and her
mother argued at Miss Tur-
ner's Beverly Hills home.
Cheryl said Stompanato was
threatening her mother. A
coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict of justifiable homicide.
Cheryl Has 3 Attorneys
Cheryl gave a deposition at
Mr.. Pollack's Office yesterday
as Miss Turner and three of
her attorneys stood by. The
hearing was closed. Mr.. Pol
lack later told newsmen that
the tall teen-ager said she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

in relating events Of that Good
Friday night.
Mr.. Pollack said the deposit
ton brought out that "Cheryl
and Lana and Johnny were all
on the best Of terms in the
days preceding the killing"
He said he feels this contra
diets Miss Turner'S previous
testimony that prolonged and
violent arguments preceded the
fatal stabbing.
Miss Turner herself is tenta-
lively slated 10 testify in a sim
liar deposition hearing tomor-
row.
Cheryl's father, Steve Crane,
is a co-defendant in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Moscow Adds
Guards After
Embassy Riot

MOSCOW. June "a @.-
The Soviet government sta
toned two additional militia
men In front Of the Canadian
Embassy today but II appeared
unlikely 80 far that a demon
stration was In the ofiing In re-
taliation for the attack on the
Russian Embassy In Ottawa.
Nor was there any indication
that the United States Embassy
would be the target Of a Rus
sian crowd. as the West Ger
man Embassy was yesterday
and the Danish Embassy was
Friday.
Demonstrators have attacked
Soviet Embassies IN copen-
hagen. Bonn. Ottawa and New
York with stones and ink In
protest against the execution
OF Imre Macy and three other
leaders Of the 1856 Hungarian
revolution.
Others Not Publiclzed
Only the Copenhagen and
and Bonn incidents have been
reported by the Soviet press
and radio. however. II was un-
likely that any spontaneous
demonstration against the Ca
madam and American estab-
lishments would be ordered
without first setting the stage
oy publicizing the cause for
retaliation.
The extra guards brought
the total outside the Canadian
Embassy TO four. Their pres
ence aroused some suspicion,
since similar extra guards had
arrived at the Danish and
West German buildings a few
hours in advance Of the dem
onstrators.
The Canadians said they had
not asked for the extra pro-
| lection. The West German
Embassy had, but the four
guards there had little effect
on the crowd Of 1900 which
hurled sticks, stones and ink
at the building for two hours.
Police reinforcements finally
dispersed the demonstrators
after they broke all windows
in the building.
Makes Strong Protest
West German Ambassador
Hans Knoll said he delivered
the strongest possible protest"
to Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister A. v. Zakharoy. He asked
an apology. damages and q
guarantee that the attack
would not be repeated.
The West German govern
ment had expressed its regrets
promptly at the attack on the
Soviet Embassy in Bonn and
promised to repair the damage.
Yugoslavia Protests
Soviet morning newspapers
printed relatively short ae-
counts of the incident yester-
day, terming it a peaceful"
visit by demonstrators demand
ing an explanation from the
German ambassador of the at
tack on the embassy in Bonn.
The accounts said the demon
strators departed after leaving
placards with slogans and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Sir Loin' Dubbed

PRESTON. England. - Six
miles southeast Of Preston in
Lancashire is Hoghton Tower.
the ancestral home Of the De
Hoghton family. 1t is an out
standing castellated residence
of the 18th century. In the
paneled banquet hall. visitors
are shown the table where,
tradition has it. King James !
knighted the loin of beef set
before him in August. 1917.
"Sir Loin." the King said. and
sirloin this cut has been called
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
PRICES

Continued From First Page
creases for bedroom and living
room suites, sheets. electric
washing machines and some
rugs.
AS a result Of lower prices
for fuel oil and anthracite coal.
solid fuels and fuel oil prices
declined 6.6 per cent in this
area.
Prices of apparel were re-
ported down two-tenths Of !
per cent. Women's and girls.
apparel prices were lower as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Lana and CheryI Differ
On Staying, LowyerSoys

Los ANGELES June "a R.-The attorney who repre-
ses John Sompanao Chey Cranes latest version
Of sompanato death differs from story told earlier by her
mother, Actress Lana Turner.
Il think there wide discrepancies between Lanas
sepon where the Staying happened and where Cherry said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

daddy, has O. voice smooth a
velvet, q fiair for feeling al
home with an audience and q
way with a song.
Young Josh had a bit of trou-
bic with his voice because OF
what was plainly a bad case OF
laryngitis. but that didn't faze
him much more than the littlest
bit. and the large crowd took
him and his offerings to its
collective heart.
The main attraction, how
ever, was the Josh White, famed
for ever-so-many years as folk
singer and guitar player extra
ordinary.
Whites offerings, informally
announced and informally sung,
included just about everything
for which he Is famous-blues,
spirituals, workshops, folksongs
and ballads. At his best. Josh
is little short of magnificent.
His versions of such things as
"Dupree" and Hard Time
Blues" are dramatic. full Of
rhythmic vitality and just
about inimitable. To ton It all,
he plays one Of the meanest,
gustiest guitars anywhere.
Just as satisfying as ever are
the great Josh White hits like
"One Meat Ball" and Evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Hearted Man." It is therefore
something Of a shame to hear
this unique artist ham up great
folk ballads like Lord Randall
and great folgsonks like 'Foggy,
Foggy Dew" stretching their
outlines into Q rhythmless,
.treacly pulp. Equally tasteless
were a nightclub humor version
Of THE Lass With the Deli
cate Air" and q sentimental
Molly Malone"
Despite his reliance on Josh
White mannerisms. he FORUM
ately still manages to catch
fire at least a few times during
the course of an evening, and
when that happens Josh White
is something Of a memorable
musical experience. The large
audience made it quite clear.
with its enthusiasm, that it
thought the old master had
lost none Of his mastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Quartet
Returns for Spring

member was to have any pro-
fessional musical interest apart
from the other three-a rule
which was unbroken until last
year. when the need for the
return Of Alexander Schneider,
q man whose artistic nature
must express itself in many
ways, was of greater impor-
lance than the rule.
Where you find the Buda-
pest Quartet. Beethoven is not
far away. Even after Beethoven
was stone deaf he would re-
hearse his favorite Quartet by
watching the movement of the
bows. The unequaled coherance
and sympathy. the unquestion-
able authority, Of a Beethoven
quartet as played by the Buda-
pest may be evidence that the
spirit Of the dead master takes
an interest in the proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Deed of Trust Note
Forgery Charged

A 35-year-old man was ar
rested here yesterday on charges
Of forging a signature on an
$4,000 deed Of trust note and
passing the note in June. 1855.
He is Ralph Horner Allen.
Of the 5000 block Of Fourteenth
street NV. Police headquarters
Detective Sergt. Benjamin D.
Clark. who made the arrest,
said the note was on property
at 2024 p street NV. The note
was traded to q local attorney
for another note. Sergt. Clark
said.
Allen was arraigned on the
charges before United States
Commissioner JameSF. Splain.
who continued the case for q
preliminary hearing to March
~ and set bond at $500. The
bond was posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

structure. was made to sound
forceful and convincing.
The elaborate ilgurations of
Ravel's "Jeux d'eau" and De-
bussy's LES collines dana
capri" were played with facility
that was fluent but, character
istically. somewhat superficial.
Tempos were breathtaking and
most Of the notes were present,
but they were sometimes given
short shrift. and were hardly
under really firm control. De-
bussy's exquisitely reticeIft "Des
pas sur le neige" was sensitively
played. but missed real elo-
quence only by a hair.
One can credit Mr.. Flagg
with instincts that are musical,
a wide range of tonal beauty
and technique that is powerful
and in some respects highly de-
veloped, If often lacking in dis
cipline. Much Of the music is
imaginatively and even bril-
liantly performed. but seldom
is it polished to match Mr..
Flagg's considerable native
ability.
The music before intermis-
sion revealed this even more
clearly. The Haydn sonata was
used as a vehicle for display to
the point of eccentricity. Lyric
passages in the Brahms often
were given a lovely sound that
was marred by sudden dis
tortion, and pages which Mr..
Flagg could have made exciting
were upset by tempos that
threw caution and quite a few
notes compulsively to the wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Alexander Schneider habit.

Alexander Schneider habit
uslly speaks Of the Budapest
Quartet as "the greatest string
quartet in the world" and him-
self as either "the greatest fid-
dler In the world" or "the sec
ond greatest fiddler In the
world" The rank depends on
his mood at the moment-Rus-
slams are volatile people.
In any event. no one is in
clined to dispute the truth Of
any Of the three propositions,
despite their logical conflict.
The quartet came home yes
terday. after having been on
tour, and opened its spring sea-
son with an all-Beethoven con-
cert. The music-making has
lost none of its personality or
style, and the audience none of
its enthusiasm.
Hearing the Budapest Quar-
tet again caused one to reflect
that it is perhaps the only re-
naming representative of a
tradition which 1t created itself.
The Budapest was recognized
as o superlative group almost as
soon as 1t was organized three
decades ago, and it alone Of
all its fellows of the early 30s
has survived the inroads Of
time. although many individ-
ual players in other old quar-
tets are still before the public
either as soloists or in orches-
trAs.
The Busch, Pro Arte, Flon-
zaley. Lener, Kalisch. London
and many others have all
vanished. but the Budapest
seems as vigorous as ever. The
reason is perhaps that it found
q home and a patron during
the post-depression years, but
I think even more important
was Its absolute rule that no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

In a program ranging from
Bach to dodecaphony, Pianist
Thomas Flagg last night dem
onstrated pianism and musi-
cianship that placed him in
the category of promising young
artists.
Mr.. Flagg was most impress
sive in the contemporary show
pieces on his list. He romped
through the boisterous third
sonata Of Prokof1eff and the
craggy difficulties Of Schoen-
berg's three pieces. OPP. IL. with
great vigor and endurance. And
the Schoenberg. which could
have puzzled listeners with its
dissonance and still enigmatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

offered at the reduced
"green ink price" of less
than $4,000.
Another fine special isthe
luxurious Imperial"
outercoat tailored of the
worlds finest 1000 pure
imported Cashmere. and
sold at less than $4,000.
Still more great values are
the "Conqueror" Atwood
flannel suits, styled in au.
thentic Ivy Classic styles,
and now priced less than
$4,000. Craftsman" lux.
ury tailored suits of fine
import sharkskin worsteds
are less than $4,000.
Take advantage of the saw.
ings on mems fine clothing
at Browning King & Co.
You'll find a style and
model to suit your taste at
a price to satisfy your
budget. The store is open
every evening until $3.50
PM, and alterations can
be made while you wait.
Buy with a convenient
Central Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Group Elects Dr.. Polling

The Rev. Daniel A. Polling.
editor Of the Christian Herald.
was elected chairman Of the
Allied Youth 'board of trustees
at the groups recent annual
meeting here. Glen Snow Of the
National Education Association
was among those elected to
membership in the antidrink-
ing organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Every man, regardless of
whether he is a Govern
ment employe, executive,
educator or on a company
payroll, can now afford to
dress smartly in fine quail
ity clothes.
This is possible because of
the unusual new merchant
dising policy of Browning
King & Co. at 1925 G
Street NV, where a tre-
mendous selection of top.
coats, overcoats, sport
coats and Stacks are being
offered at reduced green
ink prices. This COM
pletely new policy is in
effect at Browning Kings
Washington, D. c., store
only, and has received en-
thusiastic approval from
value-wise men who have
shopped the store.
Typical of the values being
offered are Martinique"
topcoats of imported hand
woven Harris Tweed, or
Irish Tweed fabrics, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Two Josh Whites
Cuptivute Audience
By IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Only one Josh White was
billed to appear last night at
the Corcoran Gallery. but it
turned out that there were two
Of them.
The ABORTION to the program
was Josh White, jr.. a person.
able young man who. like his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Budapest string Quartet: Josef
H vons so cnS ksUyt so MscSs
Schneider, cello. At Library Of Con-
greSs. All Beethoven program: Quar-
tets In A. Opus Is No. 5: in =
minor. Opus e5; and c. Opus So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

an exciting parade of
new finery sparkling fresh
from our young 9TH floor
A. A complete costume slotted for
O subteen spring -. navy foiIle
duster with lace trimmed collar.
Sizes 8 to Ia. 1925
Sizes to IL. 500
Loce and bow trimmed cotton swish
OF dress. PosteIs and white in
sizes 8 to "a. 1925
Flower-trimmed breton, 2.o0
Potent bog, 2.9o' white gloves, 1.99
W5L-subteens' Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners
ond Alexandra
B. For the 7 to ! 4 size ronqe, hand
washable silk orgondy styled in a
bow and loce trimmed dress. Blue
or pink in sizes to IL. 1895
StroW picture hat. 2.90
Strow purse, 1899
WGLAoirls' Apparel 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
c. Navy foiIIe duster with SUM-
burst back. Sizes ! to OK. 7.oo
Purse, LOO
D. Pastel floral printed nyIon.
Sizes 3 to 6x. 500
Gloves, 100
W6L-Children's Apparel, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
E. For the very young, nouticoI
ensemble of broodcIoth with pique
trim. Dress in red or blue and white
stripes with matching ponties.
White coot with bross buttons,
soilor collar. Sizes for II and l8
months. The set, 7.90
W5L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
&. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
'PIeose odd 1922 Federal tax where OPP
pIieoble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
Flugg Shows Promise
AS Piuno Artist

Thomas J. FLAGS. piano. At How
ard University. Program: / Call on
Thee, Lord. Bach-Busoni; Sonata In
= nat, Haydn Variations and Fugue
on q Theme of Handel. Brahms;
Jeux d'eau, Ravel; Des pas sur lie
netge, Dehussy: Les collines dana
capri. Debussy;. Drei Klavierstucke,
Op. II, Schoenberg; Sonata No. 8,