davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DuyIight Bandit
FIees With $40

A holdup man got away with
about $40 when he robbed the
Dickey Dry Cleaners shop at
1015 Eleventh street NV
shortly after IL am. today.
A clerk, Mrs. Thelma Taylor
So, of 1929 Twenty-eighth street
Sc, said she and another en-
ploye were working in the shop
when a short man in f1ashly
clothing entered. He had his
hand in paper bag as if carry
ing a gun, she said. and thrust
it at her saying:
"Open up the cash register
and give me the money"
Mrs. Taylor told police she
refused once but gave in wher
the man threatened her.
The man took the money anc
fled on foot north on Eleventh
street. He was described as
colored, 5 feet 4, $50 pounds
wearing a striped bebop cap
blue trousers, and tan shirt
with a design on the pocket.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

when the government said pro-
gress toward airport conStruc-
ton plans was insufficient.
Seeks S275,O0O Fund
County officials then made a
bid for the $275, 900 in Federal
airport matching funds slated
for Montgomery County but
turned down by its county
county council, This bid still is
under consideration, according
to Mr.. Reichelt.
The Greiner firm, in talks
with the airport committee,
said the study would include
aircraft traffic forecasts of the
county and metropolitan area
from 1860 to 1875.
In addition. the final report
would contain community
studies, zoning and legal as
poets of airport construction,
plus economic effects.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DC C.Worker Marks
.'265,6OOth Wedding

as veterans benefits) were few
er, and Mrs. Rynex was able
to run the bureau by herself
Today she needs three assist
ants.
Being Cupid's legal aide has
its complications. Why" asks
Mrs. Rynex, don't people know
their flances' names?" When
one person only applies for the
license, the first name is some
times misSpelled-and the mid
die one entirely wrong. And
she says, they often don't know
each others birthdays.
Her job requires tact. One
space on the application form
asks "kinship between bride
and groom" and brings forth
a variety of answers: En-
gagged" friends" "sweethearts'
or indignant refusals to ex-
plain.
The question simply means
blood relationship, and the an
Iswer can usually be none"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Police Tipped on PIons
For Anti-Red Protest

1--WE with have the necessary
men to cope with any situation
that might arise" Chief WALL
rodt said in a statement is
sued Jointly with Capt. Michael
J. Mahaney and 1t. Joseph Y.
Chenault Of the Special In
vestigations Squad.
Penalty for violation Of the
no-demonstration statute is
800 fine or so days in jail or
both.
The demonstration threat re-
minded police Of the demonstra-
ton June % Of Hungarian
refugees outside headquarters
Of the Soviet delegation to the
United Nations in New York.
In that disturbance Park Ave-
nue. windows were smashed.
seven policemen and a number
Of pickets injured and nine
pickets were arrested.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

One District employe cele-
brates her 1855, ,6OOth wedding
today.
Mrs. Maud r. Rynex. chief
clerk of the District marriage
license bureau. figures that al
the end of June. the traditional
month Of brides, she had issued
almost 265,600 marriage IL
censes. She started her career
as Cupid's assistant in 1880.
This past June she issued 931
licenses, the same number as
in June. 1857. and about 80
per cent more than last May
She remembers another June
In postwar 1946-aS the "big
month";" however. Then Is, ,05s
couples paid $37 ,637.50 for theii
prematrimonial papers.
In the early 1930s license
processing was a simpler pro-
cedure, she recalls. The great
number Of certified copies re-
quired for legal purposes (suct
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Washington police said today
they had been alerted that a
group Of college students were
planning to demonstrate at the
Soviet Embassy on the Fourth
Of July.
Deputy Chief George r. wall
rodt said the information. re-
ceived from q confidential
source. was being made public
to remind all that the District
has laws barring such demon
strations.
Believed to be Hungarian
sympathizers, members Of the
group are expected to come
from other cities, principally
New York and Philadelphia,
Chief Wallrodt said.
He said it should be empha-
sized that District laws bar
crowds from gathering, carry
ing banners, or demonstrating
within 500 feet Of any foreign
country's buildings.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Stubbine Suspect
Seized on Engine

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2
R. A Worcester man was
stabbed to death early today
and a short time later a Para
mount Pictures technician was
arrested trying to steal a rail-
road diesel engine to leave the
area. The victim was identified
as Lawrence w. Wilder, 26.
Taken into custody for ques-
tioning in the Staying was a
man police identified as Lloyd
Geese, so. a Hollywood motion
picture electrician.
Geese and a movie company
are staying at the Hotel Ban
croft while shooting location
scenes for Jaguar Productions
picture. THE Man in the Net,
starring Alan Laid.
Police said no charge was
placed against Geese pending
court arraignment.
Geese was nabbed by two
railroad employees when he
leaped on a diesel engine at the
Union Station roundhouse and
tried to drive it out.
Two employees of the Fla
mingo Restaurant viewed Mr.
Wilder's body and Geese and
said the two were arguing a
short time earlier at the res
taurant'S bar.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Muchrowicz
Honoredu as
Man of So

Representative Machrowicz
Democrat of Michigan, last
night was named "man of the
year" by the National Con-
federation of American EthniC
Groups.
His selection came at the
closing congressional dinner o1
the groups two-day confer.
ence at the Statler Hotel.
He was cited for his "un-
tiring efforts on behalf of ma.
tionalist groups without dis
elimination of creed, color OF
race for the betterment of for
ieign" relations.
The award came after Sen
ator Potter, Republican oi
Michigan. praised the GROUP
for alerting the Nation to the
dangers of communism.
Senator Potter said that this
country must work. under
ground if necessary" to Sub
vert and weaken" the Soviet
Union.
He said that the trouble
facing the United States in the
Middle East and South America
resulted from its failure to take
a firm stand on time.
Delegates from more thar
200 national organizations with
chapters in every State in the
Union were represented at the
convention.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Glenmont fire station operated
by the KenSington Volunteer
Fire Department.
Referendum Approved
The council. in other actions:
Approved for county refer
endum in November a charter
amendment to increase the
compensation received by per-
sonnel board members from $40
to $40 for each day of service.
The maximum yearly salary of
board members would be raised
from $500 to $1,000.
Scheduled a public hearing
on July % on the proposed
construction of River road from
one-half mile east of Seneca
Greek to its intersection with
Hughes road. County Public
Works Department officials said
the 4-mile, 100000 project is
to be financed in part by
matching funds available under
the Federal Air Highway Act.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Roosevelt Statue

BUENOS AIRES, July 2 (P.
July 4 here will see the dedi-
cation of a l945 statue Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Cere-
monies we're deferred several
times during the regime of the
now depoSed dictator Juan D.
Peron while he titled with
Washington and in the pro-
viSional regime that followed
him. The statue is in a park
opposite the United States
Embassy.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Prince Georges Studies
Call for Airport Plans

A report urging an airport
economic feasibility study in
Prince Georges County is under
study by the county commits
sioners.
An airport study committee,
named last winter by the COM
missioners, recommended hiring
the consulting engineering firm
of j. E. Greiner Co. of Balti-
more to conduct a study of the
county's airport potential.
The commissioners agreed
yesterday to hold up a decision
on the proposed for several
months"
The committee estimated the
economic feasibility study would
cost $4,000. A preliminary site
selection and master airport
plan could require an extra
$4,000.
Seek $40, 900 Limit
The group recommended that
the total contract price not ex-
ceed $4,000. The consulting
project is an anticipated to take
at least 80 days.
Herbert w. Reichelt, presi-
dent of the commissioners,
said the county treasury fright
now is pretty well pressed for
money" He said the picture
may change in a few months.
I'VE have to consider that
this airport could turn out to
be a white elephant, or it
could be a going concern" he
added.
Commission Frank J. Last
ner said he though the coun-
ty should mage a definite move
toward airport construction,
since a Prince Georges County
request for $275, 900 in Federal
airport matching money still
is being considered by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The county's initial request
was denied earlier this year
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Mother Gives
Part Of Hip
TOHeIp Son

A Washington mother. who
early this week gave up part
Of her hip bone to strengthen
her sons leg, is hoping this
operation will be the last Of a
series Of family misfortunes.
Mrs. John r. Carlson. 80. Of
28l1 Sixteenth place NE. and
her 6-year-old SON Venard are
recovering in Providence Hos
pital after surgeons took part
Of her hip bone and used it to
fill a cavity in the boys right
leg bone caused by a cyst.
I'm afraid this is old stun
to Venard." Mr.. Carlson said
this morning. Here's why:
When the boy was 2 years
old he broke his arm. A few
months out Of the arm cast he
fell and broke it again.
When he was 4 years old
he was hit by a car. His left leg
was broken. Three months
after the cast was taken OH,
Venard fell in his yard and
broke his right leg.
The break was at the point
of the cyst and doctors could
then see why he had suffered
continuing pains in that les.
That was in March, 1857.
Last Sunday mother and son
entered Providence. Today both
are doing well.
A few years ago Mr.. Carlson
had to have a serious heart cp-
Grafton. Two of his heart valves
were so small that his neart
could not pump enough blood.
His life expectancy without
surgery was two years. Now,
he will lead a normal life.
Mrs. Carlson has given birth
to two children, both by Caesar
can section.
II guess" said Mr.. Carlson,
who works with the Dairy In
dustrieS Supply Association,
we've had our share"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Tests DueMon Held
In Lewd Talk to Girls

Pvt. Jayne T. Rich. 80, said
Shelin proposed during their
conversation that she sell q
frozen food product for him
and then made indecent pro-
poSals TO her. She said he as
saulted her when she tried 70
leave and released her only
after she agreed to meet him
again.
Shelin was convicted Of dis
orderly conduct on June IL and
fined $3.50 after testimony from
two girls. sent to him by an
employment agency. that he
made indecent remarks to them.
Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley today con-
tinued charges Of assault, dis
orderly conduct and soliciting
prostitution against Shelin until
August !.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

A man who police said made
lewd proposals to young women
sent to his apartment by
Washington employment agen-
cies, today was committed to
the District Jail for observation
under the sexual psychopath
statute.
The defendant, Kenneth
Shelin, 43. of 3l49 Mount
Pleasant street NV, was ar
rested last Saturday after he
had a 45-minute interview
with a policewoman who posed
as a job applicant. according
to Frank j. Wilson. assistant
United States attorney.
Mr.. Wilson said Shelin had
notified at least IL employ
ment agencies that he sought
young saleswomen and that
several had sent applicants TO
him.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Rupe-SIuyer Executed
In West Virginia

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, July
IL R.-Larry Paul Fudge of
Huntington, prayer on his
lips. went to his death last
night in the West Virginia Pen
itentiary's electric chair.
The handsome son of a re-
ligious family was sentenced
to death for the staying
of Mrs. Inez Booth of Hunting
ton, 51-year-old wife of for
mer city councilman.
He had grown up with the
victims two sons. He was an
honor student in high school.
But he spent five years in a
Federal prison for extortion.
The Staying occurred last jan
uary 4, Soon after he was re-
leased from prison.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Dowry Sustained

TRIvANDRUM, Kerala State,
India. July 2 R.-The Chris
tian community in this Red
ruled part of India asked ex-
emption from a new law limit
ing bridal dowries. The request
was rejected after Law Minis
ter v. r. Krishna Aiyar told
the Legislature HinduS and
Moslems both welcomed the
limit and no exception could be
made for Christians.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

20 III fCOChNltlC.
Project ReapprOved
The long-planned Bethesda
project was reapproved by the
council in its capital budget for
1859. The recommended site
lies on the east side of Wis
consin avenue, Just south of
Jones Bridge road.
County land records indicate
the proposed Wisconsin avenue
site has an area of 92,215
square feet and is owned by
H. Greenberg. Samuel Kushner
and others. The present police
station and County Service
Building serving Bethesda is To-
Gated at the corner of WiScon-
sin and Montgomery avenues.
A $26S.000 appropriation was
included in the current budget
for a new Wheaton, Glenmont
police substation. Its proposed
site fronts on the Glenmont-
Colesville road adjacent to the
Evening star., 1958-07-02
FALLS DRIED UP,
JAPANESE DROPS
SUICIDE PLAN

NIKKO. Japan (P.-
ToShiyuki Fukushima of
Osaka hiked up to the head
of the 330-foot Kegon Falls
to commit suicide yester-
day.
Japan is having its worst
drought in So years. To-
shiyuki, Is, found the falls
had dried up.
1T startled me so much
I decided not to Jump" he
told police.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Council Weighs. Troct
For Bethesda Station

The Montgomery County Council yesterday agreed to
purchase Of Bethesda tract proposed the site
Bethesda police station and county service building
At the time the council took steps to build fourth
county police station 3-acre tract in Genmont Land
purchase hearings for both projects scheduled for July
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14

Plenty of Free Parking for Van Sewers
Customers in Horrison's Porking Lot
on French ST. Near 9th
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
Two-piece Living Room S
and Sectional Furnitur

Soto and Choir, Lawson Mhg.,
Arfoom cvsh.. Grey Black 36925 24s
Soto ond Choir, Lowson Mhg., Air
foam cushions Green cover
Fringe base. self wells ................. 1925 269
Soto and Choir, Lawson, Mig,
African cushions Grey cover ......... 3o025 24o
Soto and Choir, Modern, Black African
cushions self wells, Aqvo cover 2425o 1e9
Left Section and Right Section, Light
Mig Finish. Gold Homespvn
Material. self wells PC comp. 35825 249
Left and Right Section Mig. Turq.
covers. kick pleots, self wells.
l. S. cushions, pc. complete ............ Ho25 139
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-14
MODERN CHAIRS

Was NOW
Arm Choir l. s. seut Black Turq cov.... 6575 1900
Occasional Choir sP. ST., b., Pink 55.25 1875
Club Choir, Blk, AF cush, TUrq. $3.50 1875
Arm Chair Elm, S. seat, Turq 87I5 4900
Arm Choir, Blk !. S. seat, Tvrq $3.50 5975
Arm Chair. Blk. l. S. seat. Turq cover o5I5 49oo
Arm Choir Blk Bross, l. S. ST., Trq. 1875 1900
Club Choir, Mhg. AT eush Turq. 1880 $500
Occasional Arm Choir spe ST., Pink $3.50 $3.50
Arm Choir Blk. AFT cush, Pink cover 1850 $500
Occasional Choir Blk. sPg ST. Pink 9l75 5000
Arm Chair Black, sprs ST.. Chortr. 9525 49oo
Arm Choir. Blk. /Bross. spe ST. Lime 7525 $3.50
Occasional Choir, Blk. sPg ST. Soge c. 1925 49I5
Swivel Rocker. 6lm.. Turq. Plastic o7J5 $500
Arm Choir, Elm, Turq. Plastic ol50 $500
Occasional Chairs, Walnut. Pink cover $3.50 59J5
Occasional Choir. Walnut, Corol 1925 49oo
Arm Choir, Blond. spe ST., Aqua c. 0l25 400
Arm Choir. Walnut, !. S. seat, Soge 8400 5oZ5
Arm Choir. Elm, S. seo Turq. 1925 400
Rocker Elm Block cover ............... 1915 1900
Occasional. Block. EsgsheI cover
Decorators choir .... 69z5 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
MONEYBAGS GETS IN HIS LICKS

This 2oot giraffe Moneybags greets his owner Jack Ped
arriving Ration animal after 10 months
Government Mr. Petersen court fight make Uncle
Sam pay Monebags feed BILL but he figures the $4,000 giraffe
already him $1,000 At those prices
ought to be MoneybagS too.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

arrested person must be told by
police that he need not talk to
his interrogators at all. Police
also must tell their prisoners
any statement made by him
may be used against him. and
they must let him know this
before they ask any questions,
according to provisions Of the
BILL,
House committee action fol-
lowed by one day a new United
States Court Of Appeals ruling
that appeared to alter the af-
feet Of the Mallory ruling. In
the appeals case. the confession
of a nephew Of Andrew NAL
lory. Milton Leo Mallory. was
ruled admissible despite a 49,
hour delay between Millions ar
rest and arraignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
EAST FRONT

OOmthnoeW Y rum FtFsI rage
land and Capitol Architect
George Stewart.
II have been made the whip
ping boy. In q way. about this
thing" Speaker Rayburn said.
zone great newspaper COM
menced an editorial by saying.
The Capitol does not belong
to Sam Rayburn.' Now II that
had been some little weekly or
bi-weekly paper away down in
the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict of Texas this own, II
would have been much more
proper.
But more than that. some
Of them have written articles
saying that Sam Rayburn DOM
mates this commission. I would
like TO md somebody who can
dominate men like the gentle.
man from Massachusetts,, Mr.,
Martin: the Vice President OF
the United states. Mr.. Nixon:
the Republican leader Of the
Senate, Mr.. Knowland, and
George Stewart. the Architect
Of the Capitol.
II shall not say how the vote
was: that. is, who voted for OF
who voted against. But -four
out Of five members Of that
commission gave 1t as theil
sense and their judgment that
the Architect Of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

ence this morning, Senator
Knowland. Republican Of Cal
ifornia. the Senate Majority
Leader, quoted President Eli
senhower as asserting that the
United States is mot going
to be side-tracked" from the
vital work Of maintaining it,
own defenses by Russia's sus-
pension Of nuclear testing.
Secretary Dulles said he does
not know how long 1t will take
the United States to develop
the clean" tactical weapons
of which he spoke but he added
that the forthcoming tests
should provide some clues. But
he volunteered that these tests
are not expected to be deflnitive
answers to questions on the
possible use Of nuclear power To
create a defense against inter-
continental ballistic missiles.
Turning to another subject OF
world wide interest. Mr.. Dulles
declared 1t is still the United
States position that lower level
discussions-on the diplomatic
and foreign ministers level
are necessary before we decide
to participate in q heads-of-
government meeting. In identi-
cal notes yesterday. the United
States. Great Britain and
France asked the Soviet Union
to enter into talks later this
month in preparation for q
summit conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
SPACE

Continued From First Page
civilian agency would take over
primarily scientific activities,
including most Of the present
satellite program and the pro-
posed lunar probes. including
q program to send a satellite
around the moon.
Senator Knowland empha-
sized that Of course the satellite
and moon exploration programs
now being carried on by the
military services would not b.
held up while the civilian space
agency proposals are being de-
bated in Congress. The lunar
probe" work now is under
direction Of the Defense De-
partment's Advance Research
Projects Agency.
The administration proposals
were "very well received" By
Republican Senate and House
leaders. Senator Knowland said
He added that he found nc
fault with the plan and wal
much Impressed" by the
presentation.
Scientists Present
Besides the President. three
top Government scientist,
helped brief the Republican
leaders. They were DR.. james
r. Killian. jr.. the President'i
special assistant for sciencG
and technology; DR.. Edwarc
IN. Purcell. professor Of physics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Son Is Endorsed
For Burdick Seat

BISMARCK, N. OAK. April
R.-The lawyer son Of Repre-
sentative Usher L. Burdick. Re-
publican veteran from North
Dakota. was indorsed by a
party-switching faction today
as a candidate for his fathers
seat in Congress.
Whether this would pit
father against son was not i'm
mediately clear. It seemed
possible the elder Burdick,
who took a 30-year-old bride
recently in his 10th year. would
step out, but he was not imme-
diately available for comment,
His son. Juentin. is a Fargo
attorney.
The elder Burdick has long
been identified with the once
potent Nonpartisan League fac
ton Of the Republican Party.
He was on his way back to
Washington today.
Two years ago the league
jumped the tracks into the
Democratic Party. Mr.. Burdick
stayed Republican, and was re-
turned to Congress easily.
When the North Dakota Re-
publican convention refused To
indorse Senator william LANCER,
Mr.. Burdick withdrew as Q
candidate for the Republic
can nomination and indicated
that II he ran he would run
in the June primary as an
independent Republican.
The league now has made its
own Endorsement Of the younger
Burdick-in , the Democratic
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
DULLES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Just goes back to being q teller
in a bank"
The Secretary's9criticism oil
the test-halting announcement
was followed BY b statement
that since the, Russian move
the United States has given nc
thought to abandoning the
scheduled spring tests.
As he spoke. various ofiicial;
here were predicting that Rus
STA will follow yesterdays dra-
matte announcement soon BY
proclaiming an end to the pro-
duction Of nuclear weapons
This will come. presumably
after the Soviets have realized
the full benefits of the test an.
nouncement. II
After a White House confer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

at Harvard University and q
member Of the Presidents
Scientific Advisory Committee
and DR.. Herbert York. chief
scientist for the Advanced Re-
search Projects Agency in the
Defense Department.
Senator Knowisnd said that
in discussion Of Russia's an
nouncement yesterday Of sus-
pension Of hydrogen bomb tests
in q challenge to Western
powers to do likewise, the Presi-
dent made clear that he was
constantly seeking friendly re-
lations with all the world to
maintain peace with honor.
But Mr.. Eisenhower stressed
1t is important to the peace and
security Of the free world that
the United States maintain its
own defenses. He added that
I'VE are not going to be side
tracked from this vital fact"
!, To keep Powder Dry"
Senator Knowland went on to
say that Tin other words we are
going to make sure we keep our
powder dry" while going for
ward with negotiations with
the Russians.
He told questioners he would
interpret the Presidents words
as meaning that the United
States will 60 ahead with its
nuclear tests scheduled for the
Pacific this summer to demon
strate progress In decreasing
radioactive fallout from H
bomb explosions.
Senator Knowland refused TO
disclose any details Of the De-
Tense Department reorganiza-
ton plan outlined for the Re-
publican leaders by Defense
Secretary McElroy.
Personally I think it Is a
considerable improvement over
the present situation" he told
newsmen.