davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Ia three-a-week schedule on
Tonight. Probably the week
Of February 3--when Jack Paar
returns from his two weeks
vacation. :. The Sylvania TV
Awards aren't supposed to be
announced until January is,
but Jack O'Brian tipped of the
award for Tonight in his syn
dicated column yesterday. Il
called Paar's Office yesterday
10 line up an interview with
Dodie for TeleVue and the
stan was in q other over the
happy news.
The Casino Royal gets \ TV
break for next weeks show. +. +.
The Four Esauires will appear
ON Ed Sullivan's show Sunday
tWTOP-9) and open ut the
nitery the following day. &.
Headlining the bill will be the
Capitors very funny star.
Mickey Shaughnessy II
hope he brings his ship WHISTLE
49,
II. @. wants to know why the
discrepancy between figures
given by Dave Garroway on
Wide Wide World and an A. p.
story on the number OF autos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

| 1885," she writes. II worked as
an engineering aide with the
Aero Medical unit at Wright
Field. which did the first PICK
up.
Sponsor magazines check OF
what Madison avenue admen
expect to happen In Tv this
year jibes with predictions from
network and talent sources. :.
The trends include more so and
Commute programs-and even
less experiment In program
offerings. -. Coming to town
Friday-Singer Don Rondo. for
appearances on WMAL radio
and TV shows Including the
premiere of Jerry Strong's
Promenade that night.)
Diplomatic Desk. the excel
lent WGMS news analysis
show. moves to 6:45 this eve
ming and henceforth ona Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday
schedule. tGood--they
won't be bucking Murrow any
moreD.. Loretta Young fans
still talking exeitedly about
Sundays delightful show lThe
Demon and Mrs. Devon.
missed the Frankie Sinatra-
Dinah Shore live" show Fri
day night. too--but this one,
understand. was Disappointing
| When you know you're get
ting old: when you see . young
quiz contestant trying to recall
=. ID. RS opponent In SO.
Oh well-Dr. Richard Wall left
with $4,000 after his Monday
defeat ON Gland because he
collected In IS, he may save
some tar money. -. HE con-
tinued ON the show because oil
advice from . tax specialist. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

them guessing. I intend to coper
the iphole range from Shake
speare to slapstick. from ad-
penturesome escapades to In
tellectnal conuolntions."
(Yet--I always feel gypped
when Jack Lennon plays any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08
Jeonnie's Next i
Is a Ghost Story
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Actors the offbeat roe-which explains d-headed
Jeannie appearance ghost-mysery drama for
G-E Theater January l9 The filmed while
revng England she reports that the Scottish
accents well be hearing all authentic lin the cast
veteran Fnlay Crre the massive actor who popped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08


from behind that rock in Great
Expectations" to scare the day
lights out of Pip and most Of
the auditnce.)
A decision Is imminent, In
eidentally, on the resumption
of the "Hey JEANNE" series.
The singer dancer actress Il
discussing new plans for the
series with Producer Dick
Powell. "It'll have 10 be
soon." she reports, "as I'm
going back TO England to make
\ comedy"
Lloyd Bridges. whose first
series, Sea Hunt. starts on
WMAL-7 Friday. January 81,
plays an underwater expert.
II didn't know anything about
riding horses before ! made q
Western and I knew even less
about diving before / went into
this" he said yesterday. :, His
contract. incidentally. will allow
him TO do live" TV. I re-
minded Lloyd about the Incl
dent last season when he got
so involved in a lynching drama
that he used a phrase that
wasn't in the script.
II lost my head" Lloyd ad-
mitted-''yet. the way IL turned
out. there was more publicity
about this than anything I've
done"
The change Of pace that
actors love is best explained
by Charlton Heston. who stars
in the FIRST Shirley Temple
Storybook production. Beauty
and the Beast. next Sunday
tWRC-4).. He says:
Il feel an actor can maintain
his welcome pith audiences only
by Offering them the uAsr-
pected. And in order 10 keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

thing except q light comedy
role on the Turn Of Fate series.
Mondays, NBC-4D
It's still uncertain exactly
when Dodie Goodman goes 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
MATERIALEs DE CONSTRUCTION
R~EPARACIONEs GENERATES

Persona habil para reparaciones de
toda clase. Carpintero, etc. FIR 3-6995.
Mr.. Falcon. Habla espanol.
(1579) 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Virginia Hits
OysterChurqe

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. is (Pl.
Virginia denied yesterday
that it "has ever given sanction
of any type" to the illegal
dredging of oysters in the Po-
tomac River.
The statement was made in
brief filed with the Supreme
Court in reply to a claim by
Maryland that Virginia has
used the Potomac River COM
pact of 1885 "as a cloak to cover
the illegal depletion" of oysters
in the river.
Virginia has asked the SUI
preme Court to declare uncon-
stitutional a Maryland statute
which voided the compact. The
agreement stipulates that one
State cannot break the COM
pact without the concurrence
of the other.
Virginia also is challenging
a Maryland statute which re-
quires Virginia residents to OBJ
tain Maryland fishing licenses
to use the river. The abrogation
and the fishing law we're APP
proved by the Maryland Legis-
lature in 1857. The compact
gave both States fishing rights
in the river.
Counsel for the two States
will confer in Washington Mon
day with retired Supreme Court
Justice Stanley Reed. who has
been appointed special master
TO hear the dispute and rec
ommend q solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Tox-Cut Proposal
Opposed in Foirfox

Two committees of the Fair
fax County Federation of Citi-
zens Associations have protest.
ed a cut in the county's pro-
posed $l8.1 million school budg-
ct recommended by County
Executive Carlton c. Massey.
They also question the au-
thority as well as the wisdom
of his adjusting the school
budget before it goes to the
Board of County Supervisors. "
according to Federation Spokes-
man William r. Perlik.
He said the Executive and
School Committees Of the Fed
Grafton yesterday discussed pro-
posed changes in the procedure
of presenting and adopting va
rious county budgets. They will
be taken up at the next Fed
Grafton meeting. he said.
Representatives of the Fed
Grafton will appear at a public
hearing on the school budget
which has been scheduled by
the School Board for 8 pm.
Monday at Annandale School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Separate rioIs
Set in Dope Case

Fairfax County Circuit Judge
Paul E. Brown yesterday set
the trial dates for three per-
sons accused last January OF
possession and manufacture OF
$500,00O worth of opium.
Although charged on two
counts each, the trio will face
the court on one charge at a
time. They also will be tried
separately.
All three pleaded innocent.
They are Vincent J. Todaro. A,
a landscape artist of Route 3,
Herndon. Va; Helen Faye
Todaro, his 39-year-old wife
and the mother of three chill
Idren, and George Mobile. AZ. a
New York City truck driver.
The jurist ordered Todaro to
trial on April 81 on the pos
session charge and his wife on
June 16 on the manufacturing
charge. Mobile will be tried
for possession on May 10. Dates
for their trials on the second
charges were not set.
Todaro and Mobile were ar
rested by Fairfax County police
and Federal agents in a station
wagon near Fairfax Circle. The
police testified at preliminary
hearings that the automobile,
allegedly headed for New York,
was carrying 100000 worth of
cooked" opium.
Mrs. Todaro was arrested at
her home about two hours after
the station wagon was stopped,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Man Suffers
Skull Fracture
After Fight

A man who struggled with
police following his arrest last
night on traffic charges, was
reported in critical condition
today at District General
Hospital with a fractured skull.
Police identified the man as
James Jefferson, of the HOO
block of U street NV.
Police said Jefferson was
picked up last night following
a minor traffic accident in the
500 block of North Capitol
street.
The arresting officer, Pvt.
Mathew j. Vinciguerra. re-
ported he was kicked" several
times by Jefferson before he
managed to get him into a
patrol wagon.
Then, as the wagon pulled
up at the central cell block
in the basement of the Munich
pal Center, Jefferson, according
to police, came out fighting.
He struggled with Pvt. Peter
F. King, who used his night
stick on the prisoner.
Police said jefferson was
taken to District General Hos
pital where physicians said he
had a skull fracture. His con-
dition. originally reported as
Serious" was changed today to
Critical"
At the scene of the accident,
police said Jefferson identified
himself as a James r. Butler,
81, of 31O5 Twenty-eighth
street Sc.
Police said this name failed
to check out and the prisoner
later gave his name as "Jeffer-
son" at the hospital.
He is charged with two
counts Of assault on a police
officer and also, a number OF
traffic charges including COL
liding and driving on the wrong
side Of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

NV, identified him. police
said. The other suspect, de-
scribed only as colored, got
away from Pvt. Cameron.
The prisoner, Philip Davis,
jr.. 20. of 1923 Tenth street
NV. was charged with assault
with intent to rob. They said
he is presently under indict-
ment on a charge of unauth-
orized use Of an auto.
Police said the assailants were
trying to get STA Mrs. Taylor
was carrying. She wasn't in
jured.
Gets Purse, No Money
In another case, a woman
who had wisely left her money
at home had her purse snatched
as she returned from a Bible
lecture last night.
Miss Anna Fox, SO. of 1919
Thirteenth street NV. told po-
lice the purse contained only
candy minis. chewing gum. and
a handkerchief.
She said she was walking in
the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV. when the purse
was seized. She described the
thief as a colored boy, Is or II.
about 5 feet 8 inches tall, wear
ing a dark suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

termed the budget a mini
mum" and moderate" pro-
posal, particularly the record
1892 million School Board re-
quest.
The budget is some IS million
more than last year, and would
require about a Accent jump
in the present tax rate of $40
per 500 assessed valuation.
The County Commissioners.
who cut the tax rate S cents
last year, already have pledged
themselves against a rate in
crease this year.
The budget calls for $19.7
million in county fundS-an
increase of $2.6 million over
last year. Some $13.9 million is
expected from Federal, State
and other sources.
50 Attend Hearing
The SO persons who arrived
for the five-hour hearing got
their first look at budget totals
only minutes before the session
started. Department tallies
were listed in a six-page book
let.
A few departments, such as
health and education. had
budget summaries of up to A
pages available last week. 9th
ers presented mimeographed
sheets at the hearing, while
some department heads ex-
planned their budget verbally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
5Youths Smash
Store Windows
Police Capture 3
In Theft of Shoes

Three Of five juveniles who
smashed windows in a down.
town shoe store early today
we're quickly rounded up after
the owners, who were working
in the store, called police.
Windows in the r. w. Atkins
Shoe Store. 1903 G street NV.
were smashed shortly after
midnight. Police said the teen
agert involved fed with sew
eral pairs of shoes.
Detectives Vincent Antonelli
and Paul Meyerhoffer. cruising
in the area, heard the noise OF
the breaking windows and saw
four boys fleeing on Twelfth
street. They captured two of
them-one 16. the other lin
a store entrance at lila H
street NV.
Meanwhile Detectives Gordon
Colbert and Crispen Preston,
cruising in another car, spotted
a youth running near Ninth
and / streets NV. They chased
him with the car until the
youth ran into an alley of of
935 I street NV.
The officers said they fired
three shots at the youth who
was finally captured at Eighth
and I streets NV. However, as
Detective Colbert started to es-
cort the suspect to the scout
car, the youth turned and
struck him with a shoe contain
ing shoe tree. Detective Col
bert said he subdued the IT.
year-old by striking him on the
side of the head with his Serv-
ice revolver.
Ray Atkins and his wife.
Emma, who were working in the
store at the time, called head
quarters as the chaseS were
under way.
Police said the three youths
being held at the Receiving
Home all have records of pre-
vious offenses. Police indicated
they know the identity of the
two boys who escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
VIRGINIA'S AUTO
REGISTRY CARDS
AID TAX CHECKUP

RICHMOND (P.-Accu-
rate assessments of per-
sonal property taxes on
motor vehicles is the long
range purpose of a new
section added this year to
the registration cards sent
Virginia car owners.
The little strip attached
to one end of the form is
labeled as a statistical
copy. Motor Vehicle Com
missioner c. H. Lamb ex-
planned yesterday: We'll
sort them out and give
them to the collectors of
revenue in the various To-
calities.
The collectors will use
the information as a check
on vehicle ownership in the
collection of personal prop
erty taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Man Accused
In Gas Topping

A Washington man was
charged yesterday with replac-
ing his gas meter with a rubber
hose and tapping the supply
from the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Earl Watkins, 40, of 1923 Thir-
tenth street NE. pleaded not
guilty to a charge of tapping
gas pipes and a jury trial was
scheduled April 4 in Municipal
Court.
A spokesman for the COM
pany said Watkins removed the
gas meter and inserted the hose
between the incoming pipe and
the pipe running through the
house. The official said the
amount of gas consumed could
not be determined.
The company spokesman es-
timated there are between 20
and 80 such cases each year.
He noted that two Washington
men were sentenced in the last
six months on similar charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Hansen Sees
Pay Raise as
Economic Aid
Boost for Teachers
Would Set $4,000
As Starting SuIury'

Acting District School Supt
Carl F. Hansen said yesterday
better pay for teachers could
improve the Districts economic
condition.
DR.. Hansen was commenting
on a proposed new salary scale
approved Thursday by a Board
of Education committee, which
would raise beginning teachers
salaries from $1,000 to $4,000.
II realize the tax burden
here is becoming very heavy"
he said. But there is no doubt
the most wasteful way to APP
proach the problem is to fail
to educate these children. The
most economical thing is to
educate them well.
Educated young men and
women generally don't go on
relief" h. said. They don't
have to be under police super
vision. You don't have to build
institutions for them"
Sees Uphill Battle
He said he agreed with
school board president Walter
N. Tobriner that getting the
pay bill through will be IAN
uphill battle"
The plan. proposed by for
mer Supt. Hobart M. Corning,
calls for an SO million increase
in the school systems pres
emit $26 million payroll.
DR.. Hansen said his plan to
increase the school year from
SO to 38 weeks is no longer in
cluded IN the new pay scale. He
would not comment on whether
he plans to submit it to the
board as a separate matter.
At his press conference, DR..
Hansen also submitted figures
backing up earlier reports that
drop-outS from District high
schools have been reduced 20
per cent from last years figure.
SIG Left Schools
From September, 1857, to last
month, the figures showed, BIG
pupils had left school, and were
not known to be attending any
school. The figure for the same
period last year was 1921.
He said this indicated the
holding power Of the schools
had been improved, and at
tributed it to the so-called four
track program, which estab-
fishes four separate curriculums
for pupils. in accordance with
their abilities.
DR.. Hansen also submitted
figures showing that 42.2 per
cent Of the Districts 1857 high
school graduates were continu-
ing their education on a full
time basis. He said this figure
has dropped gradually since
1854, when it was sos.
1T is gratifying that the
downward trend is no higher in
light of the population adjust
ments that have been going
on" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

into q charred shell March Z
during a five-alarm fire.
Monday the District gave the
owners until noon Tuesday to
hire a wrecking company and
start with the job of tearing
down the apartment house.
However, the company hired by
the cooperative did not begin
the actual demolition early
enough to meet the deadline,
and yesterday morning j. ].
Llgenfritz, head of the Districts
Department of Licenses and
Permits, revoked the o. K.
Wrecking Co.'s permit.
District officials then Or
dered the A. & A. Wrecking
Co. to start work.
The o. K. Wrecking Co. had
contracted to do the job for
$13,500, but the A. and A.
Wrecking Co., which submitted
the lowest of several bids to the
District, had contracted to do
the wrecking for $4,000.
The members of the CO.
operative group, learning Of the
difference in the cost for the
job and realizing they would
have to pay the bill regardless
of who carried out the work,
filed an injunction suit in Fed
eral court Thursday.
They then asked Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech to
order the A. and A. Wrecking
Co. to stop work on the building
and allow the o. K. firm to con-
tinue. However, Judge Keech
refused to grant their request.
The cooperative group fol-
lowed this up with yesterdays
suit, asking that the District
be ordered to pay the $4,000
bill which the District agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Juliet Jones' Begins
Exciting New Adventure

SUSPENSE-FILLED STORY-Starting Sunday in The
Stars big color comic section, Juliet Jones" en-
banks on another absorbing chapter in her life when
she surprises burglar in her hat shop, is taken in
by his winning ways and becomes involved in
the criminals problems Don't miss this new con-
tinuity.
IDEAL FAMILY READING-what is the best Ameri-
can book to read aloud? Do you know the 10 rules
for reading aloud? Charles Laughton the distin-
guished actor, both these questions in This
Weeks wake Up and Lve" feature that will help
you rediscover the Joy of reading
SEARCH FOR SCIENTlSTS-Maryland has advan-
tages over many States in a search for scientists
at the high-school level For the dramatic word
and-picture story of what is being done in Mary
land to develop scientific talent, Doris Kanters
article in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
PRESCRIBING FOR THE SLUMP-Every new batch
Of figures on unemployment brings a Of
concern the recession and how to cope with
It, For clear, comprehensive report on how
got here and proposals for corrective measures,
read The Week in Perspective Section.
FUR FASHIONS-New spring furs new sihouettes
design approaches what local furriers are
showing for spring. 1858, Easter paradng and for
wear when attending Washingtons most important
events-Eleni brings you all Of these in the Womens
Section.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Deliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
IN THE STREETS
OH-Duty OfficerNo
Suspect in Assault

A I'd precinct policeman
working on his day off. caught
an assault suspect after firing
two shots at him early today
Pvt. George Galich and Pvt
Warren c. Cameron were walk
ing a beat when they heard
screams from an alley behind
the 1900 block OF Ninth street
NV, police said.
In the alley, Vney found a
woman lying on the ground
struggling with two men. The
assailant fled in different d.
rections when they saw the
officers.
Shots Halt Suspect
Pvt. Galich, chasing one north
on Ninth street, was losing the
race when the suspect turned
into an alley. The officer then
fired two shots which missed,
but led the suspect to surrender.
He was taken to the I'd pre-
cinct, where the victim, Mrs
Lula Taylor. As. Of 937 M street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

begotten Son, that whoSoever
believeth in Him should not
perish, but have everlasting
life.
Have you ever thought
what it means when we say
For God so loved the world?"
That, to me, means He
loves each of us, that His love,
like the rays of the sun, pours
down on every single soul.
How can we show our
appreciation for Gods love in
our daily lives and in our
work? Being a good neighbor;
being appreciative of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Aviation
Education Council closes a
four-day meeting in, the
Mayfower Hotel.
Opening a four-day con-
vention, the National Pea
nut Council is headquar-
tered in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The American Associa-
ton of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists ends a three
day spring meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel.
This information supplied by the
Washington Convention and WIS.,
itOrS Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Lenten Choir Proqrum

The Junior Choir Of Nine
tenth Street Baptist Church
will present a lenten program
at 4 pm. tomorrow in the Ma
sonic Temple, Tenth and U
streets NV. The choir is under
the direction Of Mrs. Ursula
Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
H. c. Byrd
Withdruws,
Backs Tuwes

H. C. Byrd announced last
night his withdrawal from
Maryland's Democratic primary
for Governor and his support
Of ]. Willard Tawes, his second
cousin, for the nomination.
DR.. Byrd. former University
of Maryland president, was the
psrty's unsuccessful 1854 nom
inee
Almost a year ago. when I
became a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor, I stated publicly that
my primary intent was to try
to bring about the election of a
Democratic ticket in Novem-
ber," he said.
Coordinate Party's Elements
I'm keeping with that state
ment, and because of conditions
that have developed within the
party, it now seems that I can
best accomplish my basic OBJ
jectiye by withdrawing from
the primary to devote my full
time to co-ordinating the vari-
Gus elements Of the party for
the general election campaign
to form a united front behind
the party's nominees.
DR.. Byrd did not mention Mr..
Tawes' running mates by name.
but added:
THE other members of the
Tawes ticket are men who have
had long and successful expert
ence in government"
No Other Reference
He made no other reference
to the ticket, which includes
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore for nomination to
the Senate. Attorney General
C. Ferdinand Sybert for renom-
nation, and State Senator
Louis l.. Goldstein for nomina-
ton to the controllers Office
now held by Mr.. Tawes.
The former university presi-
dent said Mr.. TaweS. like Mr..
Byrd a native of Crisf1eld. mo
doubt stepped aside in my favor
four years ago." He has until
midnight tonight to officially
withdraw.
His departure from the race
would leave five others still
running. Besides Mr.. Tawes,
they include Bruce S. Campbell.
Baltimore County contractor;
Morgan l.. Amaimo. Baltimore
lawyer; Joseph A. Phillips, Bal
timore auto sales executive,
and John H. Reed. former Bal
timore City councilman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

to with the A. and A. Wreck
ing Co.
The co-operative's attorneys,
Dovey Roundtree and Julius
Robertson, claimed in the suit
filed yesterday that the District
should have given the build
ing's owners 10 days to start
the wreeking job under District
law. The suit also contended
the o. K. company had ample
personnel to do the job. a point
questioned by Mr.. Ilgenfritz.