davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Russians Fire Sd
.A-Shot in 3 Days
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said last night the Rus
slams had tested another nu-
clear weapon, the third in the
past three days and the sixth
in the past nine days.
The commission said the lat
est Russian defamation at the
usual test stein Siberia-ap-
peared to have been in the me-
dunn range.
The current nuclear weapons
tests by the Russians may in
clude firing of developmental
f1SSion or fusion warheads on
intermediate range ballistic
missiles.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion, in one of its latest reports
on detection of Russian nuclear
explosions, noted that one of
the larger" yield detonations
occurred in an Arctic area used
by the Soviets.
This explosion, on Friday.
followed by a day a defamation
a small-yield weapon on what
the Acc calls the usual Sibe-
rian testing ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Girls Back Burned,
Gown Catches Fire

Roberta Hinkins, IA. of 7709
Chatham road, Chevy Chase,
Md, was burned yesterday
while boiling water in the
kitchen of her home.
George S. Hinkins, Roberta's
father, said his daughters
dressing gown caught fire when
she leaned against the stove.
Roberta was admitted to
Georgetown Hospital with
burns over half her back. Her
condition was reported good.
Mr.. Hinkins suffered minor
burns on his hand when he
went to his daughters aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
BY JACK HARING
star stan Writer

Victor Borge. that great Dane
Of keyboard comedy, kept a
sellout audience rocking with
laughter last night at Consti-
tuition Hall with a program
that contained little solid music
but plenty Of rapid-flre humor.
The audience even seemed to
be delighted that Mr.. Borge
used and often abused the
faithful who turned out in such
large numbers that they not
only filled the auditorium, but
most Of the stage as we'll.
Mr.. Borge got, things rolling
by surveying his neighbors on
the stage. then asked: did you
bring your Instruments"
Home Rule Jokes
He also built some Of his
humor around a local issue
home rule. But he pointed out
that he wasn't too familiar with
that subject because I'm not
home much, as a rule. But my
wife is. I<guesS that's why
she's for it,"
Even the printed program
made no attempt to forecast
what might happen in Mr..
Borge's deliberately rambling
type of show. In the usual space
for a listing of numbers was
this message: Frankly we
don't know what Mr.. Borge will
do, but wer're sure he'll keep
us posted from time to time.
P.S. There is also an intermis-
sion, but only Mr.. Borge knows
when!"
Most Of the music he played
during much of the show was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
White House
Covering Up,
Kerr Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, accused the admin
istration last night Of trying to
cover UP policy mistakes which
he said had brought on an Ell
senhower brand" Of economic
recession.
Outlining a proposed pro-
gram to counter the dip in
business and employment, Sem
ator Kerr called for an income
tax cut. But another Democrat,
Senator Ellender of Louisiana,
said it would be most foolish"
for the Government to reduce
its revenues in the face Of q
speedup in costly public works
projects.
Senator Kerr, who once told
the Senate that President Ell
senhower had mo brains" about
monetary policies. said in a
speech prepared for the North
Carolina Democratic Club here
that Mr.. Eisenhower and Re-
publican leaders "have made a
few suggestions to halt their
own recession.
But most of their proposals
at best would be partly to undo
some of the unwise and harm
full things they have done. and
what they can't undo, they are
trying to cover up" he said.
In another speech, prepared
for a party rally in Dixon, H..
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler said the Eisen-
hover administration is follow
ing Its same old pattern Of
spoon-feeding the American
people with honey-coated as
surances that everything is
all right instead of providing
leadership.
wait and see and let 'em
eat surplus are the admins
tration's latest palliatives :"
Mr.. Butler added. He said Mr..
Eisenhower and his administra-
ton "just as President Hoover"
did in 1929 see prosperity just
around the corner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Central ~ Wins
National Award

The Washington Central
YMCA has received the 1958-60
eligibility certificate of the Ma
tional Council of YMCA's for
exceptionally fine work in ply
steal education.
Qualifying for the certificate.
the local "Y" had to meet a
set of five standards established
by the national council dealing
with balanced and interesting
programs of physical education.
volunteer and professional
leadership and policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
DANISH DELIGHT
Victor Borge PIeoses
SeII-Out Crowd

merely used to set up his Jokes
or carefully messed up to pro-
duce laughs-which it certainly
did, abundantly.
Serious Touches
However. at infrequent inter-
walls Mr.. Borge would stop
Glowing and become serious
about a number, like Chopin's
Waltz in c Sharp Minor. 1t
would take the audience about
a half minute on these occa-
sions to realize that he had
stopped being a Danish ham
for a few minutes. But the ova-
ton that inevitably followed
was testimony to Mr.. Borge's
craftsmanship as a musician.
Then he would be off again
in his primary role as a
comedian. with routines such as
his variations on a theme of a
song like Happy Birthday" as
Tschaikowsky. Chopin, Wagner,
Beethoven. Strauss, Bach, List
and Mozart would have written
it.
This led to a hilarious take
of on Liberace and a delight
full bit on request numbers,
which produced this rejoinder
to one requester: This isn't
the United States Senate. You
can't Just say what comes in
your mind"
One could go on and on try
ing to describe this artists
brand Of humor. But it would
be a futile task, because it
doesn't sound nearly as funny
in words as it does with the
moods. significant pauses and
expressions that Mr.. Borge
molds into his COMEDY in
Music" performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

special Wflter Iof Inc obaf
MIDDLEBURG. Va. - The
tenth reunion Of The Fox
croft Pony Club. merged with
the clubs annual end-of-the-
season show. drew as assorted
an age group Of children. par
ents, and grandparents as has
ever come out Of q family
album.
Held at the Foxcroft School
show grounds on Tuesday, the
little show started at four
o'clock with the lead-liners.
Six small exhibitors. dressed
down to their jodhpur boots
in olue-jeans and up to their
pigtails in informal blouses. !.
we're led around the ring BY
their loving attendants. show
ing their best form before the
judges. Mrs. Howard Kaye
and Mrs. Ridgley White.
The coveted blue ribbon
went to four-year-old Mon
cure Chatfield- Taylor, the red
to his sister Constance, the
yellow to Mollie Morgan and
the white ribbon to Stevie
Graham.
A Family Event
Top ribbons in the off,
leadline class for more adj
vanced beginners were also a
family deal with Page and
Kate Sharp taking the first
and second ribbons, followed
by Valerie McGhee and Pam
Somers. With three of the
six children Of George and
Cele McGhee, four of the six
children Of the Hobart Chat
field Taylors, three Of the
Edwin Somers' children. two
Of the Robert Sharps,' two of
the Howard Aliens, two of
the John .Dudleys', and two
Of the Philip Grahams', the
whole show was a toss up to
see what member of what
family won what ribbons.
Only Molly Morgan, daugh-
ter Of the Charles Morgans,
and Frederick Gibson, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. James
Gibson, were sole representa-
tives Of their families at the
show.
The Lack class, divided in
to two divisions, was won by
Michael MCGEE and Mo Chat
field Taylor with Chad Som
ers and Wayne Chatfleld-
Taylor placing second in their
respective groups. The jump
ing class. over four fences,
was again cleaned up by the
Chaffield- Taylors with Mo
and Wayne taking first and
second. Jack Dudley and
Billy Graham were third and
fourth with impressive per-
formances.
The Alumni Class. open to
all graduates Of the club
(they leave at IL years., drew
eleven exhibitors, some Of
whom hadn't been on a horse
or pony since graduation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
clRcLINc THE countryside
FoXcroft Ribbons
Go to Small Fry

and some Of whom didn't
expect to ride when they
came to the show. Repeating
the family's spectacular sweep
Of ribbons. Cassie. and Adele
Chatfield- Taylor took first
and second Darcy Phillips
third and Anne Slater, who
rode in shorts, fourth. Hon
orable mention went to Trow-
bridge Montague whose name
was called out first by stew
ard e. A. deBordenave in a
reverse announcement Of rib
bons. George McGhee. IT.,
Howard Kaye, jr.. Missy De-
Lashmutt. 30 Cushing. Anne
Montague and Tim Dudley
made up the rest of the class.
The Trophy
The alumni trophy. donated
by Mrs Victor M. dupont
who helped Mrs. H. Thomp-
SON. Woodland in instructing
the children this year, went
to Cassie for the second time.
Her name was inscribed on
1t last year.
The climax Of the show
came with the awarding Of
special prizes. The Most Eff
fort silver dollar was a toss
up between the two little
Sharps. Kate tucked 1t into
her blue jeans. The Most
Improve ment prize was
awarded to 10-year-old Chad
Somers who went from the
leadline to the jumping d.
vision In one summer, and
the Most Perfect Form award
was given to Mo Chatleld-
Taylor.
Mrs. T. q. Dudley, Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin, jr., and Mrs.
Moncure Lyon were among
the grandparents at the show.
The Henry Weavers, whose
nephew graduated from the
club, all the parents of all
the club children and Of the
alumni. instructors at the
club. the judges and the
STEWARDSHIP moved over to
THE Rocks" in back of Fox
croft for the annual picnic
following the show. Although
a few drops Of rain melted
the new hairdos Of some we'll
turned-out mothers, "Posey"
Woodland arranged that the
downpour, which drenched
nearby Fauquier County,
stayed away from Foxcroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

For ths Bird. y.
Our First Floor shops
fine iewelry gift. :.
Cranes stationery
trOusseau exquisitely
engraved. =.
Accessories, that add
so much to
wedding plans.
Third Floor
Gift Registry to
register your china,
silver, crystal and
linens. -.
Bridal Salon where
. Mrs. Coolican and her
expert assistants will
take care of all details,
gown, bridesmaid
dresses, and accessories.
Seventh Floor
Antoine Salon will
create the newest
couture, to look lovely
on your
Wedding Day.
And the groom =.
Our Second Floor
Mems Shop;
First Floor
Mems Furnishings,
for the finest in
clothing.
Second Floor-Travel
Bureau, makes all
necessary travel and
wedding trip
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
For Little Lecquers

A new idea for junior and
senior sports enthusiasts is
a Little League baseball game
that gives home-front players
a chance to try their hand
at 1000 different decisions,
Umpires decide how good
your strategy is. A sliding
scale of rules makes this
baseball game fun for pros as
well as junior fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Stump Says
U.S.AidMust
BeContinued

Admiral Felix B. Stump says
the United States has no choice
but 10 continue heavy arms and
economic aid abroad until the
Communists blow up from the
inside"
II think that is our only
hope" the commander In chief
OF United States forces in the
Pacific declared in testimony
made public last night by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee voted last week 10
strip $3.50 million from the
$50 billion foreign aid program
amid predictions that further
cuts would be attempted when
the measure reaches the House
floor the week after next.
Under questioning by SEN
ator Fulbright, Democrat OF
Arkansas, Admiral Stump told
a closed-door session Of the
Senate committee he would not
like TO think 1t would take as
long as 80 years for Communist
regimes TO crumble. but he said
he certainly thought II might
take another 10.
Admiral Stump said that 1t is
not only United States policy to
defend Formosa and the Pes
cadores but to assist the Ma
tionaliSt Chinese in building UP
TO the point where they can de-
fend all the offshore islands.
He said he did not believe
this country should pin our
selves down in a dozen places
as TO what We are going to do
In any specific place because
then all the Communists have
to do is TO strike us in five or
six different places at once and
we are committed then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Salvation Army
Rally Honors
Seven Area Girls

A Salvation Army youth rally
honored seven area girls for
their work as young Salvation
lists yesterday.
Joan Clark: II. Of 205 Breezy
terrace Alexandria. was pre-
sented the award Of the Silver
Palm for six years service.
Other area winners were:
Donna French, IS. Of 81 Lee
highway. Arlington. who was
given the Founders Guard
Award. four years Of service.
Barbara Petit. II, Of 4423
Tanney avenue. Alexandria, and
Frances Taylor, IS. Of 3415
Forty-second avenue. Colmar
Manor. were presented the rank
Of Generals Guards. Each has
four years service.
Commissioners Sunbeams
Awards. for girls 6 to II years,
Judy Powell. 10, Of u West
were given to:
street, Alexandria; Charleen
Creelman. 10, Of 34f8 Forty
first avenue, Colmar Manor,
Md. and Carolyn Daymude, 10.
of l3l North Payne street,
Alexandria; all with four years
service.
About 500 youths from Mary
land, Virginia. West Virginia
and the District, attended the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Push Back Wells,
Nuns Are Urged
In Driving Cars

HARTFORD. Conn. April 26
R.-An ofiicial Of the Sisters
Of Mercy has urged members OF
the order to push their wells
aside when driving cars.
The Roman Catholic order
will not. however. change its
religious habit headdress, said
Mother Ethelreda, mother gen.
eral Of the order In Connecti-
cut.
Her statement was prompted
by an earlier one by State
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
John J. lyman. who referred to
the death Of three nuns in q
highway accident last month.
A coroner has ruled that a
nuns hood limited the vision
Of the driver Of the nuns auto
mobile.
Mother Ethelreda said the
headdress worn by Sisters Of
Mercy Is transparent and that
side vision is not blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Kishi Predicts
Election Victory

TOKYO. April 26 CP.-Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi today
predicted his conservative Lib
eral-Democrats win return TO
power In the May 20 general
election.
The Prime Minister spoke at
q press conference. his FIRST
since parliament was dissolved
Friday.
Our party win win a ma
jority and form a new cabinet"
he said. Since / am the presi-
dent Of the party I expect to
be selected again as Prime Min
ister."
Mr.. Kishi viii open his cam
paign with q Toyko speech
Monday. The election will be
Japan's seventh since World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Ex-Convict Kills Boy,
Dies in Gun Battle

and ordered him to leave. warn
ing:
IF you call the police. I'll
kill the boy"
Forced Way In Room
Mr.. Attebery called police
however. Ofiicers Myron M
Schwab and Richard H. Stein
arrived and started to push into
the bedroom.
Ofncer Schwab said as the
door opened he saw Butchie
seated on the bed with Fab
sholtz holding q pistol against
his chest. The ofhcer said Fab
sholtz fired point blank at the
boy. then turned his gun on the
policeman. Hit in the neck anc
hip, Oficer Schwab snapped OF
a shot before he fell.
Other police arrived and hrec
tear gas into the barricadec
bedroom. When II was entered
Fahsholtz lay dead beside the
bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

victims and then shot them
down one by one.
Released on Parole
Early. drawing hard on q
cigarette. told reporters. 81
needed money" He had been
released on parole three weeks
ago from, the Federal Peniten-
tiary at Leavenworth. Kans.
Members Of the knight fam
lily knew Early through a dis
tant family connection. Al
Leavenworth. Warden c. II
Looney said Early's record
showed that during part OF his
Imprisonment he carried on an
extensive correspondence with
Mr.. knight.
Dist. Atty. Barney O'Kane
said Early had signed a state
ment admitting the slayings
and that charges against him
would be filed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

mum OF emotion as he unfolded
his account Of how last night
he killed q prominent lawyer
who had agreed 10 help him be-
gin q new life; the lawyers wife
and l5-year-old daughter.
Confession In Writing
Early has confessed in writ
Ing TO the rife slayings Of Mer-
Till A. knight. a.; Knights
wife. Regina. ~. and Karen
knight. Kenneth Knight. II.
the lawyers son. managed to
escape.
The shootings occurred In the
knights ranch-type home In
fashionable Greenwood Village.
a suburban community II miles
southeast Of downtown Denver.
They climaxed nearly six hours
OF terror during which Early
told Arapahoe County Sheriff
Charles Foster he bound his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Bust Of BurkIey
Will Be Unveiled
By the Associated Press

A bust Of former Vice Presi-
dent Alben w. Barley will be
unveiled Tuesday in q corridor
just outside the main entrance
to the Senate chamber.
The bust was made from
italian marble by Kalervo Kali
lilo. Finnish sculptor who now
lives In Washington.
Mrs. Barley. widow Of the
late Kentucky Senator and
former Vice President, will I'M
veil the statue.
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
crat Of Missouri. Of the Senate
Rules Committee said the brief
ceremony will include remarks
by Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas, Republican
Leader Knowland Of California
and Senator Cooper, Repub-
lican Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

PAcOIMA. Calf. April IS
R.-An ex-convict killed a
l3-year-old boy he was hold
ing as hostage last night and
critically wounded q policeman
who tried to enter the boys
barricaded bedroom.
The killer. q close friend Of
the boys family. was found
dead after a brief burst Of
gunfire. It could not be de-
termined Immediately whether
he was shot by the wounded
ofiicer or killed himself.
Police said Eugene FANS
holtz. SO. killed Byrd (Butchie)
Attebery after the boys father
discovered Fahsholtz perform
ing an unnatural sex act with
the boy and called police.
Offered TO Help
Mr.. Attebery said Fahsholtz,
who had called at the house
earlier to help Butchie fix =
bicycle he had given him for
Christmas. became upset when
he learned the family was
planning to move TO Arkansas.
He wanted the family to leave
Butchie with him, Mr.. Attebery
said.
After fixing the bicycle Fab
sholtz and the boy went up
stairs. police said. and shortly
afterward Mr.. Attebery heard
the sound of furniture being
moved. When he went to in
vestigate he found the boys
door barricaded by furniture
Pushing his way in, he said. he
found Fahsholtz, gun in hand
with the naked boy.
The father said Fahsholt1
threatened him with the gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
1veAIwoys GoofedUp,
Slayer of Three Says

DENVER, April 20 H1s-Ive always managed 10 goof up,
This time guess I'll 90 10 the chamber"
These grim words today from the lips OF David r.
Early 2Syearod exconvct whose life has been puncuated
with one brush after another with the law.
Except for these few words Early displayed only mini
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
Cr0sseff
Ronald Watson

hONdlu Vd'SUn
Sunday. March 9 was Youth
Day at Gates Chapel AME church
At the Sunday School hour, Miss
Marion Bailff was superinten-
dent, and Miss Ruthie M. Haynes
secretary. Following is a list of
teachers and their respective AME
churches: Miss Norma Jean PIT
ney, Ryles Chapel Miss Freddie
L. McGfee, Camp Ground; Miss
es Sandra Gibbs, Bennie Warren,
Gertrude Washington, and Miss
Delois Tucker. all of Gates Cha
pei; and Miss Lucille Colbert of
First Baptist. Garland Hawkins
reviewed the lesion, and Mrs. V.
H. Smith, senior superintendent.
made remarks. The junior
church was organized March %.
1857 with Mrs. H. D. Brookins as
sponsor. All departments repre-
sented in the senior church are
represented in the Junior church.
Ronald Watson is president of the
junior church. Members of the fl
nance committee are Ronald Wat
son, Garland HAWKING Chriswell
Warren, Jesse James Lowe, John
Mcdaniel, Calvin Nelson, George
Haynes. Total amount of money
raised in the effort was 1898 90.
The junior church was in charge
of the entire days program. Rev.
H. D. Brooks, pastor. i. The pas
tor and membership of Gates
Chapel AME church surprised Mrs.
n d Rrookins with many lovely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
Naacp Cites 'Do-Nothing" Policy at
Little Rock to Secretary of Army

The reported "do-nothing" or
der, Mr.. Wilkins told Secretary
Brucker, may explain the re-
peated showing. beatings, kicking,
and tripping of the Negro stu
dents. Aldo the disturbances of
their locker:t knocking books
out of their hands throwing ink.
splitting and dumping food upon
them. The failure of the soldiers
who must have observed many
of these happenings to act upon
them or even to report them, with
names. to the school authorities
undoubtedly contributed to the
expulsion of Minnijean Brown on
Feb. IT."
The federal court order, Mr.
Wilkins asserted, contemplated
not merely the bare admission of
Negro students, physically, to the
premises of Central high school,
but also the protection of their
declared right to an education
without segregation as to race
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

making all-district. Others who
played were Earnestine Jackson
and Eunice Hawkins. The Stu
dent Council is engaged in more
activities than any other organi-
cation on the campus. A few
weeks ago June Wilson received
an award for outstanding citizen
of the semester. Runners-up were
Maxine Lewis, Reginald Coleman
and Joyce Holmes. Next six
weeks award for the scholarship
drivs will be given to the stu
dents who attain the average set
by the council. The band was
presented with a certificate for
the five concerts rendered in
Monticello last Friday mite. The
majorettes were featured in a
combined act.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21
No. Car. Company
Unicn in Bias Pact,
Workers Charge

The North Carolina plant of a
huge industrial corporation and a
local of an AFL-CIO union are
charged with collision to deny
job equality to Negro workers in
a complaint filed with the Presi-
dents Committee on Government
Contracts on March g.
The complaint alleges that the
North Carolina works of the Wes-
tern Electric Company located at
Greensboro, conspired with Local
1862 of the Communication Work.
ers of America AFL-CIO, to vio-
late the seniority rights of Negro
workers and to restrict such
workers to mental job classified
tons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

Information that soldiers as
signed to Central high school in
Little Rock are said to be oper-
ating under orders to do nothing
in case of a disturbance except to
observe it," is characterized as
astonishing by Roy Wilkinl, MA
ACP executive secretary. in a let
ter to WILDER M. Brueker, Secre-
tary of the Army.
In his letter dated March Il,
and released this week, Mr.. Will
kins recounted the continuing
harasanests to viii h Negro stu
dents attending Central high
school have been subjected "by a
small core of resisters among the
white students and expressed
the opinion that the duty of the
TROOPS extends to the hating Of
overt acts wic1 have the effect
of vitiating' the order of a fed
eral district court to desegregate
the school in compliance with
the United States Srnr M Curt
decision of May IT, 1854 and May
81, 1885"
The NAACp leader cited re-
port from Little Rock indicating
that from Oct. 2. 1857 THROUGH
Feb. 6, 1858, AZ incidenta occurred
in which 80 white students tout
of an enrolment of about 10000
were the aggressors. Allowing for
the Christmas recesa" he pointed
out, this means that in a span
of so school days, AZ incident !
took place"