davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Wtcks 6lItiou COiumoln.
The couple embraced: both
were In tears. They weren't
able 10 speak right away.
Then they drove TO the
apartment OF Mrs. Vogt's aunt,
MRS. Margaret Hood. at 1901
Eighteenth street NV.
There. they met Harry
Jacksons. Mrs. Vogt's daxed.
III father. who took Julia and
her sister. Judy. 4. 10 the Zoo
last Friday. and who fought
as best q 67-year-old man
could TO save his grandchild,
what 10 Do with Lions;
Meanwhile. not far away,
Zoo Director Theodore Reed.
stu tense and distraught from
the tragedy. pondered, along
with his stan. the problem Of
what 10 do with the lions in
volved.
The lions viii continue on
exhibit" he said later. I'VE
cannot punish an animal for
being an animal.
There II no precedent In
this country for wreaking ven
geance on an animal that IL
not mean or vicious. The re-
Spouse that occurred In this
case was q normal animal re-
sponse," he said.
He said he was investigating
reports that Caesar. along with
his mate, Princess. had been
given TO the Zoo In November,
1858. after the male mauled q
6-year-old girl who had been
invited inside the beasts cage
by their owner.
The trip that led to Fridays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ZoppuIu Resigns
City Health Job
cspyrl.h.. bose. n. w..Alas.sa s..r.

DR.. Anthony zappala. chief
Of the District Health Depart
ment's Alcoholic Rehabilita-
ton Division since 1858. hai
resigned to enter Q full-tims
psychiatric practice.
He said his resignation be-
came effective Thursday. His
Health Department job has
been only half time.
He was assistant chief Of the
Alcoholic Rehabilitation Divi-
sion prior to taking charge Of
the unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

is their current timetable for
the project:
/. BY June 80, draft copies
Of the report will 60 for review
to the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council and
the National Capital Planning
Commission. They will be sub
United through q special steer
ing committee" which includes
District, Maryland and Virginia
officials.
TrafIlc Study Involved
Highlight Of the report will
be q recommended area-wide
transportation system, designed
to meet major traffic needs
up to the year 1880. It is ex-
pected to include major routes
for a mass-transit rail system.
o number Of general routes for
new expressways and various
proposals for express bus
routes.
In addition, officials said, 1t
will include estimated costs Of
the projects. detailed estimates
Of future traffic throughout the
area on which the need for the
new facilities are based, and
numerous studies Of future
land use and population growth
prospects.
2. After the basic plan is
cleared by the planning agen-
cies, recommendations on how
the new facilities might be A.
nanced will be drawn up, in
GLIDING new types of area-wide
organizations which may be
required. This phase of the re-
port will be handled on q con-
sultant basis by Luther Gulick
Of New York. president Of the
Institute Of Public Administra-
ton, whose ONCE has been
working for months on the
problem.
8. Finally, the full report will
be printed and sent to the
President, as required by law.
This. officials say. will be some
time during the. summer, prob
ably in August.
Further derailes of the re-
port are expected to be given
this week, during three-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
FreehiI| Sees
Broyhi|I Loss

A Democratic primary can
didate in nearby virginia's con-
gressional race said yesterday
that the Republican incumbent,
Representative Broyhill. is be-
ing carried to defeat on a false
sense of security.
This prediction came from
Joseph H. Freehill, who is one
Of four seeking the Democratic
nomination in the July Is pri-
mary.
Opens Offices
Mr.. Freehill, a member Of the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors, spoke at the opening of
his campaign headquarters at
246 West Broad street In Falls
Church.
In a talk to campaign workers
and other supporters, Mr.. Free
hill said that there was "a lot
Of crepe hanging" when he first
announced his candidacy.
Sees Campaign Gaining
However, Mr.. Freehill re-
ported, the initial defeatist at
titude "is rapidly disappear
ing" as his campaign organi-
alton gains strength.
Then, without mentioning
Mr.. Broyhill by name, Mr.. Free
hill declared that the Republic
can Office holder feels he can
breeze to victory without such
an organization.
The candidate then touched
on RuSsia's space advance
ments, the recession, and an
administration so ill-advised
as to send the vice president
out to possible death" on his
South American tour. These
events, Mr.. Freehill said, have
awakened the American peo-
pie to the weakness of the Re-
publican administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

currently operating without a
license. In February, 1857, the
Health Department decreed
that the installation must
either have several chairs and
tables removed or qualify for
a restaurant license. In the
past it has had q delicatessen
license.
No Money or Space
The restaurant license would
entail installing dishwashing
facilities and possibly other
changes. MFR. Rathbone said
neither money nor space is
available for this purpose.
The vocational rehabilitation
department has challenged the
Health Departments order. The
matter is currently awaiting
action by the city's Board Of
Appeals and Review. Charles w.
Hart, the boards oficer, said
this may be taken late this
month.
Warnings from health inspec-
tors concerning two other snack
bars have been received re-
Gently. Mr.. Rathbone said. One
is in a temporary government
office building on Constitution
avenue. The other is in District
General Hospital. Others appar-
emily are also pending.
General Services Administra-
ton recently expressed concern
about changes being asked by
inspectors in various installa-
tons, Mr.. Rathbone said, and
asked him to act on the mat
ter.
No Washing Facilities
Mr.. Rathbone yesterday dis
+puted the Health Department
insistence on CHASING the H
street snack bar as a restaurant.
No food is prepared there and
only disposable containers and
utensils are used, requiring no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Heart Group to Elect

The Heart Association Of
Northern Virginia will elect
officers and present awards to-
morrow at its annual dinner
at the Old Coach Inn, Fairfax.
The board Of directors will
meet at 6 pm, followed by a
Dutch treat" dinner at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

dishwashing facilities. he said
He also questioned why the
Health Department has decided
to require changes In snack bari
1t has approved IN past years
Mr.. Cary said he feels obliged
to enforce the rules regarded,
Of past practices Of his depart
ment, however. He also de-
scribed current policies as be-
ing in accord with regulations
His stand on the H street
snack bar, he said, Is based or
a provision Of the regulations
defining as a restaurant any e.
Establishment selling food foi
consumption on the premises.
The same provision Is the
basis for the consideration now
being given to extending res
taurant rules to theater snack
bars and coffee lounges, he
added. II this is made depart
meAt policy. it could require
adding refrigerators, sterilizers,
sinks, wash basins and other
facilities.
Loses An Argument
Mr.. Cary recently lost an
argument with the appeals
board over another interpreta-
ton Of the restaurant regula-
lions, under which he was seek
ing to require changes in wash
basin facilities. And licensing
officials recently lodged O COM
plant with the Health Depart
ment over q backlog Of restau-
rant and other license renewal
applications piled UP in Mr..
Cary's bureau.
City officials are proposing to
strip the bureau Of It's present
power to review restaurant IL
Icense renewals In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Zoos Security System
Defended by Director

Zoo Director Theodore Reed yesterday souty defended
security at the Zoo but said that Fridays tragedy
points longstandng need for new lion house. more
keepers and extra police.
He also praised theconduc of his after lion seized
child dragged her into its cage and mauled her to DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

nightmare began six weeks ago
when Mrs. vogt. her two
daughters. and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry jackson, left
British Columbia for q long
visit 10 relatives throughout the
United States.
They were staying at Mrs.
Hoods apartment.
There. yesterday. Mrs. Hood
saw Mr.. and Mrs. Vogt APP
preaching from the window, on
returning from the airport.
She opened the door, and
stationed Judy in the doorway.
Judy. Just stand there and
look up the hall. and in a min
ute you're going 10 see some
thing" she told her.
us it going TO be my daddy?"
she asked.
The young couple came
through the door. and Mr.. vogt
ran toward his daughter,
scooped her into his arms, and
Rugged her.
How Is My Judy?"
Judy, Judy, Judy" he said.
How is my Judy2" Then they
went inside.
Mr.. Vogt said he had always
encouraged his daughters 20
act kindly toward the animals
In Vancouver's zoo, but never
encouraged her to 60 near the
cages"
II am not one Of those
cranks that wants TO abolish
Zoos" he said. But / am going
to check the safety regulations
around those cages myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Decd Girls Father
Joins Family Here

stunned young father Of Ann voet arrived here
yesterday and set about the heatbrakne arranging
funeral services for the little GIRL maued to death BY lion
at the Washington Zoo
BENJAMIN vogt. a. wGS met at National Airport by his
wife, Margaret "a. after he new In from his home IN Chilli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Regional 7 ronsit Study
To Be Ready in August
coD,rish.. 1865. IN. washington star.

Washingtons threeyear regional transportation study
probably win not be sent to the White Houseand released
to the publicunt August study officials said yesterday
Target date for completing the bulk Of the big report is
June 80 and the expectation has been that would be made
public shortly after that time
Regional planners charge the study however this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Health Code ImperiIs
Food Sales by Blind
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

by District health inspectors may force the closing
Of snack bars operated the blind
Inspectors have called for structural and equipment
changes in several snack bars which be too costly to
permit continuance Of the services according Tom c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Government girl balances budget

best medical care and hospital services and
naturally it cost money, But Bettys budget still
balances because Group disqualification covered
this hospital bill in full And Medical Service
backed up her CHI with protection that helped
pay her doctor bilsi
What about your budget? Will it stretch to
cover unexpected hospital and doctor bills? II
not, find out all about Washington's best rainy
day" protection. For free booklet write: CHI
and Medical Service, Transportation Building,
Washington 6, DC. or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

NEW York; ocus on
Fame" autobiog of Sarah
Churchill's late husband, An
thOny Beauchamp, just pub
lished in England. Writing
about the private week end Aim
screenings for Sir winston
Churchill at Chartwell. Beau
champ recalls that when Ham
let" was shown: For most Of
the performance two voices
could be heard declaiming the
famous lines. From the screen
came the voice of Sir Laurence
Olivier, while from somewhere
in the darkened room came
Churchill's booming recitation
. Baron Won Cramm doing
Europe with Betty Delayre. +. +.
J. Arthur Ranks daughter,
Shelagh COwen, named the
baby Andrew. Robert Tay-
lOr's wife. Ursula Thiess, re-
coupling from gladstone opera
ton. Barry Sullivan to wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Continued From Page A.12
stored Johnny Ray has signed
to sing and cry at the London
Palladium in May. . Richard
Widmark will be of to Europe
after q brief vacation in the
Virgin Islands and Jamaica.
Twentieth Century-Fox will
pay the freight for Mickey
Hargitary and Jayne Mans
fields daughter, Jayne Marie.
to accompany their star to
England when she goes their
to do Sheriff Of the Fractured
Jaw" with Kenneth More.
! asked Jim Arness, TVS top
rated star. How do you invest
the money you earn?" He an
swered. surprisingly. II haven't
been able to save any money. !
was suddenly projected into
this thing. and find I'm ex-
pected to live on q certain
scale"
To please Sir Laurence DIV
Ter, who is back In THE Devils
Disciple. Burt Lancaster's COM
pany will shoot the movie In
London this summer-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

Burt and Kirk Douglas. plns
Andrew McKendrick, who d.
rected Sweet Smell Of Success
here last year.
%E $3.50
With the movie business this
way-that way In Britain. the
Arthur Rank company has post
poned indefinitely its biggest
film Of the year. Lawrence Of
Arabia. +" The picture was due to
start In April with Dick DO
garde as the legendary Engl,sh-
man who organized the Arabs
for the Allies In the first World
War.
william Holden, staying q
spell in Japan. will probably
make a picture In japanese for
that country only. This is the
only kind Of filming Bill can do
outside Of his current dead
locked Paramount contract.
4 y y
JEANNE Carson Of Hey
JEANNE" will be taking out
American citizenship papers
because: America is q good
place to raise d family" That's
what she told them in England
and they still like herl
You can order an Audie Muir
ply rose in this years seed cat
alogues, incidentally, Audie is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

unloading his l7.o00-acre ranch
in Arizona and looking for one
closer to home.
In addition to her first album
for Disneyland Records. Hi
Ho." Mary Martin has also
completed two more for Disney
THE story Teller" (story of
Sleeping Beauty( and IAN Eve
ming With Mary Martin" with
Tuttl Camarata and his orches-
ira, to be released this fall.
y AHH
Along the line Of the now
famous Selsnick memos. memo
to Ernest Hemingway: A couple
Of other top-selling novelists do
like the way their works are
brought to the screen. Erich
Maria Remarque has expressed
enthusiastic approval with
U-I's forthcoming screen pic
turization Of "A Time to Love
and q Time to DIE" and Ernest
Gam wired the same studio
congratulations ON their version
Of his best-seller Twilight For
the Gods" OF course. I got this
from the press department at
Universal International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Sir Winston as Hamlet

Gita Hall in June. Alan
King a smash hit at Latin
Quarter. The Robert PA
trice MunseD Schulers expect
September / stork. =.
Gene Tunney out of the hos
pital next week. Only 401s
of the film Bob Hope shot in
Russia is disable. Shoppers
opened the can. Brooks
Firestone marries Catherine
Boulton in London June 26 /.
Edith Piaf and Felix Marten
blazing. =. Sally Kemp. daugh-
ter of the late maestro, and
James Manech honeymooning.
;. Herbert Hoover fishing at
Key Largo. Grover Whalen,
Jr. with Sophia Pantages at
Borracho. UCLA cage star
Denny Miller being tested by
Metro. The late Richard
Dix son. Robert, and Janet
Lake trying to mend their
busted marriage. Arthur
Krim, bachelor president of
United Artists, and Maggie
Pierce at Chateau Madrid. g..
Russ Tamblyn's mother, Ailene,
to wed Pat Leiden. :.
4 =
Maurice Chevalier, nearing
his 10th birthday, had tears in
his eyes Saturday night when
Washington audience gave him
a standing ovation after show
stopping performance at Radio
and TV Correspondents Asso-
citation banquet. 1T was my
golden diploma" Chevalier told
Vice President Nixon as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

posed for photographers. Ed
(ABC) Morgan succeeded Bob
(MutuaD Hurleigh as CORE
spondents prez. Charlie
Chaplin paid only $4,000 in
come tax in Switzerland last
year. Barbara Nichols and
AL Simon dancing. John
Wayne a grandfather in octo-
Der.
4 4 y
At his S4th birthday party
at the Waldorf, rendered by
ASCAP, a deeply touched w. C.
Handy responded to tributes:
i've done the best I could with
what God gave me. No young
ster perhaps faced greater dis
couragement. but I simply re-
fused to quit" Tomorrow. in
stead Of acting as host to 200
friends IN Yonkers Theatre. at
a preview Of Nat Coles "St.
Louis Woman" Handy will be
buried. This was an extraordi-
nary man, whose lyrics were as
perceptive as his music. At that
saith birthday party, Oscar
Hammerstein I'd, one Of the
greatest Of all lyricists. mar
veled ct Handy's def economy
In wordage In illumining his
brazen central figure. "In seven
words" said Hammerstein, Mr..
Handy gave you a complete por-
trait Of a hussy: st. Louis
woman, with her diamond
ring That was part Of his
genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
And helps to keep it balanced
with Washington's best
rainy day" protecfonI

Group disqualification, Inc. and Medical Service
Of DC. are budgets best friend! Take Betty
Dmytrow's budget for instance. Betty, like most
working girls, can't set aside lot Of money for
unexpected emergencies.
But suddenly sickness struck and she was in
the hospital. While she was there, she had the
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
Not Guilty
: Plea Entered

Warren c. Perry, %. of
Luke Air Force Base, entered
a plea of innocent to a charge
of using the mails to send threat
ening communications.
Perry, who lived at 1884 E.
Adams, is accused of demanding
sums ranging from $500 to$lOOO
from E.W. LIGHTER, manager of
the Miracle Merchandise Mart.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
ME ETINe RooM
OF FERED

Are you looking for a place
for club meetings, a party room
or a conference room?
The Friendship Room at First
Federal Savings. 420l S. Cen
trail Avenue is offered to the pub
lie without charge. 1t has seat
ing capacity for so persons and
reservations can be made by
phoning AL 8-598l or stopping
at the South Phoenix office.
Several hundred meetings have
been. held+in the Friendship Room
since its opening in 1854.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
Mea sles Deaths
Tor, Polio Total

WASiINGTON- Measles deaths
during 1857 outnumbered deaths
caused by polio--the first time
since 1914 that this had occurred.
A public health service of
ficial said today the Salk polio
vaccine was largely responsible
There is no anti-measles vac
cine.
In 1857 there was an estima-
ted 4l0 measles deaths, COM
pared with an estimated 220 from
polio.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
ELKs'coRNER

Grand Canyon Temple #437
sponsored the annual Months of
the Year Tea at the Elks Home,
Sunday, Dec. 9TH. The tables
were beautiful and the refresh
ments were delicious. Sweet
tooth, dry throat and hungry
stomachs got the choice selec-
tions served by the ladies'.
We are glad Charlesetta Nc
Clammy had conquered the virus
and is back.
Final plans for the Purple and
White Ball are under way.
Don't forget the Annual Xmas
Partyl.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

N. 3rd Avenue. These ladies,
have learned how to care for
sick or injured patients in the
home and during emergencies
or disasters.
Volunteers are required to-
attend. seven two hour classes.
Nine have completed the cour Sc.
Pictured left to right Mines.
Flora Ruffin. Flora Hobby. Sarah.
Stevens, and Lillian Gordon.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
MEM 0RIAl
SERVICES
PLAN NED

William Patterson Lodge Watt
will conduct memorial services
at the First Institutional Baptist
Church, ll4l E. Jefferson St.
at pm.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

as two high stepping pIayssl
George Heard, left, and DeENefk.
Nelson, right. were chosen I aa
co-captains of the Phoenix "a &
zette Tucson Citizen Class 9kks
all-state team. Fred BurfSnsa
center, PUE1S senior won a hertl1,
with the allstaters. Sam kingsS
Mesa star and Willie Dixon. TIC =
son and Charles Bobo, PUEIS were
other Negro players named. B
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

LONDON = Scotland Yard mo-
bilized detectives and inspectors
to search for petty thief who
stole a quarter pound of tea and
SLIP from a table in Scotland
yards own offices.
Police who picked up a man for
using a slug in a coin telephone
found he had $89o. go in cash in
his pocket.
During roa sting, the breast
of young turkey tends to burn.
Protect the spot with a smalf
cloth pad dampened often with
water.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
FOLLEY TO FIGHT
IN TEXAS

Manager. Bill Swift announced
tune-up fights for heavyweight
Fora Foley Foley will meet
Alvin Green. Tyler. Texas boxer
on Dec. Is in Odessa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST .. 2: 1883
ma u. ssl r: sss Ar sslis mn Is- os.. sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Citizens Bank
New Branch
IsApproved

The Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corp. has approved the
Citizens Bank Of Maryland ap-
plication for opening a new
branch ONCE in the $40 mil
lion Prince Georges Plaza be-
ing constructed on the Heu-
rich tract. adjacent to the
new East-west highway, near
Colesville road and Queens
Chapel road.
In announcing this yester-
day President Alfred H. Smith
said the Maryland State Bank
ing Commission previously had
authorized this new branch.
The big center viii have
100000 square feet Of store
space. The banks Office will
occupy q 60-by-72-foot area OF
1920 square feet and plans are
being rushed to permit open
ing with other major units Of
the center in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE Aag. Q (AP) -CUsDAl.
-Csscle and caves; snpply for week
made up OF apppbzimateig so per cent
cows, 40 per cent slaughter steers, 10
per cent stockers and feeders, less Than
5 per cent slaaghter heifers included,
slaughter steer supply grading mostly
good and choice, large bulk grading
good. more grass and grain on grass
slanshter steers n run this week.
trade, receipts 2 per cent under last
week and 40 per cent less than last
year, trading generally slow on slaugh-
ter steers. bulls and stockers and feed
ers, heifers. cows and vealers mod
and closing sales on cows, few loads
slaughter steers cows and stockers
and feeders still unSold later. Compared
last Thursday slaughter steers and
mostly 5O-75 cents of, high choice
steers scarce, in best demand. showed
least decline, utility and commercial
COWS strong to 25 cents, instances so
cents higher. Gamers and cutters 25-5O
steady, vealers fully steady, Monday .
individual prime fed steers 90. 90, short
load S99 ID choice to prime .2S25, 2
loads and lots S6O-1000 ID mostly
fS Soo Is c eSose $3.50 's oad cad 4
choice with an end Of low prime 20 90
bulk 900-12O0 ID good and choice
"a .bO-27 80, aoout 4 loads good grade
grassers included at 24.50-60. Thurs
day q small lot 975 ID prime fed steers
$50, load 1851 ID choice 2615, small
10y gS7 ID choice $3.50. few lots 1872
Good and choice slaughter heifer,
20; 00.26.5 80. several scattered lots 700.
300 ID. standard to good 81 60-25. 90
but mostly 22.0O-24. 90 through Weel
mostly Monday, few head STANDARD
COWS 81 3d. 90; 90. few commercial
2O;5O-2l 90, bulk utility and CONNER
16.50-1S.50, light Gamers down t.
400, utility and commercial bull
closed at 81 .50-23. so. few head 1915.
$50, bulk 10000 ID. choice vealer,
30.Q0-33.00 through week, good q. 90.
5000, mostly $500 and up. few small
lots l't; ,2so-4SG ID. goSod and eholc,
week and few standard H down to sn aSoo
feeder steers over 700 lbs. so cent,
lower. other stockers and feeders
steady, bulk 700-l ,066 ID. medium anC
good feeder steers 24.00-25.2b through
/ week, mostly .24.00 at close, lot 49,
/ ID. good fat steers 1925 Monday, short
1889 late. short load 4S7 ID. common
and medium 24.5O early. small lot 4St
ID. medium and good % 90 Wednesday
Hogs: Butchers closed mostly stead,
compared 70 last week with instances
70 cents higher on weights over 23I
lbs. and under 200 lbs, receipts Il
per cent under last week, as per cen
10. butchers "a 00-s4 so Through week
but closing sales "a OOPS. 25, sizabil
lot No. 2 and 3 261 ID. 23.75, small
lot No, 3 264 lbs. 1880, small lot 49,
ios' 22.75 in closing trade.