davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
500 Join With Ad Club
Honorto EugeneMeye

Eugene Meyer chairman Of the board Of the Washington
Post and recognition yesterday from local
national and International figures for his rs Of
ship Of that newspaper.
More than 500 turned for the testimonial
luncheon sponsored by the Washington Advertising Club in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Snowy white, long-wearing S1x99-in.
sheets that fit twin or double bed
equally well.
Irregulars of Muslin 42x36-in.
Pillow Cases---------~-3f for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Soviet Jets to Fly
To Delhi in 7 Hours

LONDON, Mar. 10 R.-
Moscow Radio said taday Soviet
air services from Moscow to
London and New Delhi starting
this summer will fly the trips
in four and seven hour respec-
lively.
The service will be flown with
the TU-l04 jetliner.
up to now to get from New
Delhi to Moscow one had to
travel via Europe. a total of "a
hours flying time" the broad
cast said. THE super onstel-
lations OF Air India Interna-
tional will still take about IL
hours because they will have to
fly around the Himalayas,
which the Soviet jet airliners
will cross"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Guatemalan politics before and
after the assassination of
President Carlos Castillo Armas
last July.
Mr.. Ydigoras' government has
not yet indicated whether it
win act on the recommended
ton.
Deputy Eduardo Taracena de
la Cerda declared that the Do
minican dictator. Generalissimo
Rafael Leonidas Trujillo, was
"the intellectual author" Of
President Castillo Armas' death.
The President was shot by a
palace guard supposed to have
been a Communist fanatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Crippled Ship Due

PANAMA. Mar. 10 (R.-The
cruise ship Arosa Sun. crippled
Saturday night by an engine.
room explosion of Cartagena,
Colombia. is scheduled to ar
rive at Cristobal under tow
today.
The Panama Canal Co. sal
wage tug Taboga is bringing in
the 10000 ton passenger :
freighter for repairs.
Arrangements have been
made to fly most Of the 200
passengers to Miami. Fla. Boyd
Bros, the ships agents here,
said special planes have been
chartered for la passengers.
The Arosa Sun sailed March
6 from Port Everglades, Fla, for
a Caribbean cruise to last is to
10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Ex-Heud Teller
Of Bank Indicted

The former head teller Of
the Second National Bank Of
Washington was charged with
embezzling in a District Grand
Jury indictment Monday.
John Robert Sellers Of the
$500 block Of Dana place NV,
q married man with two chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the teller. who had been with
the bank four years. was ar.
rested when examiners found
discrepancies early in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

A ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
u. Of Nd. Students
Win Scholarships

Benjamin F. Hoffman OF
Hyatsville and Glenn r. Lin
senmayer Of Cheverly. Univer-
sity Of Maryland engineering
students, have won $500 West
inghouse Air Arm Division
scholarships. the university an
nounced. Both are electrical
engineering majors.
Mr.. Hoffman of 1914 Four
teenth avenue. a junior, is q
graduate Of Montgomery Blair
High School and a Navy
veteran.
Mr.. Linsenmayer is a senior
and a member Of several homo
rary fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
IT'S CURTAINS
FOR SPACE SHIP
MADE BY BOYS

OSWEGO. N. Y. R.-A
second-grade teacher re-
ports that while her class
was constructing a space
ship" she noticed one Of
her boy pupils was upset
and close to tears.
The teacher, Mrs. Helen
Stirling. asked him what
his trouble was.
"The girls want to put up
curtains in our space ship"
he blurted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

whether the vessel and her
cargo would be returned to the
United States.
The International Brother
hood Of Loneshoremen here
boycotted the Bienville. declat-
ing the lift-on. lift-off system
would put many men out of
work. They demanded five
gangs be assigned to the ibb
and q boost in pay to rates psid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

i for similar work In mainland
United States ports. Dockers
here now get base pay Of e1.71
an hour. Similar jobs pay
about $3.50 on the United
States East Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Break With TrujiIIo
Urged in Guatemala

GUATEMALA. Mar. 10 QE9.-Congress recommended yes
terday by 1924 vote that Guatemala diplomatic
atons with the Dominican Republic grounds medded in
Cuatemalan affairs
The recommendation sent to President Miguel Ydgoras
Fuentes charged that Dominican diplomats had interfered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

dren. is accused Of taking more
than $4,000 from the bank at
1888 @ street NV. last Sep
TENDER.
Law enforcement officials said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Caracas Deports Five

CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar.
10 (R.-The military govern
ment yesterday deported five
men on a charge Of conspiring
against it. They were shipped
to Curacao. in the Dutch An
titles so miles OF venezuela's
coast.
Top officials in Rear Admiral
Wolfgang Larrazabal's military
junta said all were adherentS
Of exiled ex-Dictator Marcos
Perez Jimenez and were trying
to create confusion and unrest.
The group. arrested last
night, was made up Of:
Miguel Moreno, one-time
secretary of the military junta
which overthrow President
Romulo GallegoS in 1948.
Leonardo Altuve Garlic, a
diplomat of the Perez Jimenez
regime whose last job was
Venezuelan Ambassador to
Brazil.
Julio Santiago Azpurua, for
mer Governor Of the State of
Miranda.
Rafael Heredia, a lawyer and
former vice president Of the
Senate.
Gregorio Rivas Ortero, an
engineer who once was the
Interior Ministry's admins
trative director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Refuse to Unload Shin

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Mar. 10 (R.-Puerto Rican
longshoremen stood fast today
by their refusal to unload the
leadership Bienville.
A spokesman for the Water
man Steamship Corp. said no
decision had yet been made on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

No more gray hair worries. Simply comb
In clear koloP-Bak for several days; then,
once or twice q week. Gradually gTayness
disappears; hair looks young again, stays
young-looklhg. Can't wash out. No bother.
some shade selection. Safe : no skin test
needed. Get k0loT-Bak : only $3.50. Econ
omy size $3.50. Millions sold. Satisfaction
guaranteed. FREE BOOKLET. WRiTE-Kslor.
bak, SIS W. Chicago Ave.. Chicago 10, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

apartment. searching for 9TH
ers. She apparently lost con-
sciousness in the bedroom
where she was found by Corpl
Bird.
Mr.. Briggs was in Prince
Georges General Hospital
awaiting an operation today.
Corpl. Bird who lives at 1904
Donovan place. Rogers Heights,
said other apartment residents
told him that all of the Briggs
family but Jacqulin had man.
aged to flee the building.
Corpl. Bird and Pvt. Thombs
crawled into the flaming living
room. but Pvt ThombS was
forced back by the heat.
Corpl. Bird said he found
Jacqulin on her bed.
II started to go out of the
apartment with the girl" he
said. but the smoke was too
heavy.
Mr.. Talbert. arriving with
the Boulevard Heights Fire
Department. was told Of the
trapped girl and policeman. He
entered with a fire hose and
led them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Thought Others Trapped
SNAKES STAR

The Washington Zoo got a
lot of mileage out Of Its two
storks in the last year when
27i infants were born to the
furred. feathered and scaled
members Of the menagerie.
Acting Director Theodore
Reeds annual report today
proudly cited the birth of 81
animals. SO birds and ll8 rep
tiles among It's fiucuating pop
ulation of about 5000 creatures.
The champion parents were
the pair of De Kay's snakes
who produced as snakelets from
the leathery eggs laid by the
female. Tied for second we're
two other reptiles with n each.
Mr.. and Mrs. African Chame-
leon and Mr.. and Mrs. Water
Snake.
Two bird couples mad Is
fledglings each. DR.. Reed re-
ported. They were the Java
Sparrow and the Black
crowned Night Heron.
Amongst the mammals. the
water Owing agoutis from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
SNAKES STAR
Zoo Proudly Records
III Births in Year

South America had eight
young. the white fallow deer
had six and the prairie dogs
had FIVE pups.
DR.. Reed said the ability OF
the wild creatures to reproduce
their kind in captivity is one
sign that they are doing well.
The total number of new
residents during the fiscal year
was 1881 which includes gifts,
purchases. trades, loans, births
and hatchings, DR.. Reed made
no attempt to list the number
Of Easter ducks. chameleons.
guinea pigs woodchuckS, pos
sums. robins. box turtles and
other local types that are
brought TO the Zoo. A lot Of
them are Just set free.
1t was a banner year for
visitors. too. DR., Reed said 81
998,546 persons came to the
Zoo park during the year, More
cars from Maryland came to
the Zoo than from any other
jurisdiction, including the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The fewest
were from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
TOO MANY IRISH
NAMES STOLEN
THIEF IS TOLD

John walsh. alias
O'Brien. O'Toole. McGilli-
cuddy. and O'Malley. yes
terday received a 90-day
sentence for larceny from
Judge John j. Malloy in
Municipal Court.
The prosecutor was Ed
ward O'Connell.
They are all good
Names" the judge told
the defendant. "but not for
you, One Of these days you
are going to die, and no one
will know who is dead.
why don't you quit
picking on the Irish?" the
Judge asked. The defend
ants reply was mutfled. He
was accused of taking a
small bell and other items
worth So from a downtown
store on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Sex Misconduct
Curb Proposed

An agency that would at
tempt to prevent the spread Of
sex misconduct was recon-
mended yesterday TO the Health
and Welfare Council Of the
Washington area.
William Benedict. executive
director Of the Social Hygiene
Society. said the agency - he
did not say whether 1t would
be private or public-should be
manned by really dedicated
field personnel. unencumbered
BY red-tape and overweighted
administrative forces" He said
the agency would plan and
conduct an around-the clock
guidance and training program
on a community basis.
Other recommendations made
BY Mr.. Benedict included:
l. Immediate educational
programs in the schools,
churches and clubs TO inform
children Of the nature Of sex
impulses. their control and use
in wholesome living"
2. Agencies should make
greater efforts in training
youth and in pooling informa-
ton and techniques in the at
tack on sex misconduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
WHITE HOUSE TO cHANTILLY
Drive to Airport Site
Takes 1851 Minutes

Driving time to Washington's
second airport at Clantilly. Va.
win be between 42 and 81 NM
utes. until new highways are
built. first results OF an Amer
lean Automobile Association
survey showed today.
The AAA district division
was making test runs through
out the day between Washing :
ton and Chantilly. The first
times reported were registered
during the morning rush and
just afterward.
All the times recorded so far
were substantially above the -
minutes which special presi-
Dental committee said this
week would be the time when
projected roads are built.
Today's AAA test used three
cars on each run. There were
to be trips from the White
House to Chantillg throughout
the day.
The route used was Memorial
Bridge and Route so. There
were two intermediate time
check points. one where Glebe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Ex-HilI Secretary
Put on Probation
For Check Forgery

Marie E. Warme. Il. a for
mer secretary to Representative
Miller. Republican of Nebraska,
today was given a suspended
sentence Of from one TO three
years and placed on probation
for three years for forging sig
natures and passing three Gov
eminent checks for a total Of
$S77.22.
The checks had been issued
to former employees Of Mr..
Miller who were no longer on
the payroll. The largest OF the
three checks was for s294.l3.
The suspended sentence and
probation were given by Fed
eral Judge Alexander Holtzod.
Miss Warme's attorney. Law
renee j. Simmons. informed the
court that his client had made
complete restitution and that
she Is the sole support Of her
82-year-old mother.
Before sentencing. Judge
Holtzon commented that IN
view Of the circumstance. BE
was going to give Miss WRrme
another chance.
Miss warme had waived In
dictment and pleaded guilty
last October In District Court
to the check charges. containeti
in an information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Diploma Held
for Job

A high school diploma is fast
becoming q minimum require
ment for a good job in indus
try, a number of labor experts
have agreed here.
Indeed. some type Of spe-
cialized training beyond high
school may become a common
requirement for many Jobs, 3"
declared Evan Clague, a COM
missioner OF labor statistics for
the Labor Department.
He was one of several labor
trend observers who spoke yes
terday to an AFL-CIO confer
ence on the changing character
Of industry in the Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Clague and others told
the labor leaders that unions
must change their policies
along with industry TO keep
pace with changing economic
patterns.
Mr.. Clague said a look into
labor's future shows there will
be more women, older people
and very young adults available
for jobs-and fewer men in a
medium age bracket Cfrom
about IS to So.
Profs. Walter Isard OF the
University Of Pennsylvania and
Victor Fuchs Of Columbia Uni.
versity said economic changes
are likely to result In great
shifts Of the national labor
forces. Industrial growth is
anticipated on the West and
Gulf coasts. but economic slow
downs are predicted In New
England. the Pittsburgh area
and other parts Of the Middle
Atlantic and East-North Gen.
trail regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

road crosses Route so and one
at Seven Corners.
The Chantilly terminus used
was the intersection Of Routes
SO and GOT. actually a mile and
a half beyond Chantilly Cross
roads.
The longest time shown in
the early runs was the trip that
mingled with city-bound rush.
hour trafiic. Leaving Chantiliy
at 1880 am. the drivers
averaged 81 minutes in getting
TO the White House.
It took them - minutes to
get TO Seven Corners. another 8
minutes to reach Glebe road
and then II minutes to get to
the White House.
The quickest run, 43 min
utes. was made from Chantilly
to Washington starting at ESQ
am. after the morning rush
had abated.
The outbound rush-hour run
was nearly as fast. Leaving the
White House at 7:30 am. the
drivers reached Chantilly in an
average Of IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Training Slotted
In Discussions

The American Foundation for
Political Education viii be
training washington citi-
zens IN how to lead adult edu-
catiols discussion groups tonor-
row and Sunday.
The first leadership training
session win begin at 10 am.
tomorrow in Mckinley Han.
American University. while the
second is scheduled for 1880
am. Sunday.
The leaders Of discussion
groups. scheduled to meet on
February 10. win be trained In
how to conduct discussion on
political problems in an impair
tial. objective manner.
The foundation is a nom
partisan, non-profit organiza-
ton. operating under a grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
PdiyRiseSought
ForScIloOIH Head

legislation to raise the Dis
trict School Superintendent
salary from $4,000 to S22. 900
. year was introduced In the
Senate last night.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon. put In the bill and
two other municipal house,
keeping measures at the re-
quest Of the Commissioners.
One bill would let the Com
missioners repair or tear down
structures they deem unsafe
and assess owners for the costs
They also could order occu-
pants Of unsafe houses to
vacate, under the proposal.
The other would reduce from
six months TO so days the period
in which claims for personal
injuries or property damage
may be fled against the Dis
trict. Persons who sue the city
for damages caused by ice and
snow would have to file claims
in 10 days instead Of six
months.
Senator Morse who spon-
sored the bills In the absence
Of senator Nicely. Democrat Of
west vDeinia. who Is chairman
OF the. Senate District Commit
re promised city heads prompt
inffrductlon. The Commits
sion.rs told the committee thsy
wanted passage BY March when
they hope TO have found = snc-
cess1r Tor Supt. Hobart ~. Cor
nin9. He Is retiring.
The present superintendent
salary ranges from $4,000 "a
$4,000. under the law. Supt,
,corning draws $4,000 annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

AFTER THE TALK, the
Rambler met Albert Fox, a
tax lawyer and member of
the club. In the lounge.
1.-THE Secretary did not
mention one front Of East
West tension he said, al
though he Is well aware Of Il.
THAT Is chess. The Rus
SLAMS are beating the chess
players Of the free world.
1.-The champion of the
world is a Russian, Vasili
Sn1yslov. ! am afraid that
our man. Sam Reshevsky,
wont be able to stalemate
him-get a tie. that is.
wv ere was our man
born? In Polandl In Russia
they subsidize their top chess
players and treat them with
the respect that is due major
intellectuals.
There Is only one ray Of
hope. A l4-year-old Brook
Ign boy named Bobby Fischer
won the open. I think II he
is brought along properly he
may beat Smyslov In time.
Fright here in the club we
have a situation. valentin
Ivanov, first secretary of the
Soviet Embassy, has won in
the first round OF the Ma
tional Press Club Chess Tour
nament.
IF he beats us-I'm among
the survivors Of the first
round-there is only one man
in Washington who has a
chance to take him, and he
Is that excellent chess player,
John Foster Dulles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Bee Activities Is Topic

The activities OF the honey
bees In winter will be illustrated
twice tomorrow at the Rock
Greek Nature Center. near the
intersection Of Porter street
and Williamsburg lane NV. At
1880 am. and $3.50 pm. a
live bee hive will be exhibited
and color Aims viii be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Rambler
Hears Dulles
Address Press Club
ny GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler walked over
TO the National Press Club
yesterday to hear Secretary
Of state John Foster Dulles.
These Press Club lunch-
cons are sometimes historic.
Secretary Of state Dean
Aehesou IS supposed to have
set OF the Korean affair by
leaving that peninsula out
OF our periphery Of defense In
q Press Club talk.
1t was the Ramhler's first
\ visit to the auditorium Of his
club since II has been redec-
grated, The new look Is a
beautiful job - simulated
marble panels with gold bor-
ders between the arched
Palladian windows, ivory
Grapes and eight great
crystal chandeliers hanging
from the ceiling.
The National Press Club Is
one Of the wealthiest clubs
IN the world. not in the com
bined bankroll Of its men,
bers but in its equity in the
National Press Club building.
which includes the Capitol
Theater. Millions!
The luncheon had been a
sellout for several days. The
attendance was about as big
as when winston Churchill
last spoke there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Prince Georges Girl, 10,
Rescued in Home Fire

A l0-year-old girl, who en-
tered her flaming apartment
thinking her brothers and a
sister were in danger. was her.
self rescued early today BY q
Pnnce Georges County police
man and fireman.
The FIRE. believed started in
a sofa, burned out the living
room Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
j. Briggs. ST.. on the third floor
Of the Boone's Hill Apartments,
l40l Boone's Hill road. Coral
Hills.
The girl. Jacqulin Briggs. 10.
was found apparently uncon-
scious in her bed in the rear
OF the apartment by Police
Corpl. T. d. Bird. %. after he
crawled through the smoke
filled living room.
Led Out by Fireman
Jacqulin. Corpl. Bird and his
patrol GER partner. Pvt. Frank
Thombs-who was unable to
reach the girl because Of in
tense heat in the room-were
treated at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital for smoke inha-
lation. Jacqulin was later re-
leased.
corpl. Bird and Jacqulin were
led out of the apartment by
Victor E. Talbert. 90. Of 5l05
Byers street. Boulevard Heights,
assistant chief Of the Boulevard
Heights Fire Department.
Police said Mrs. Briggs and
her four children. including
Harold. jr.. 9: John. 8. and
Linda. 5. were asleep in the
apartment when the fire broke
out.
Mrs. Briggs said she managed
with the help of Joseph r.
Resin. %. a neighbor in the
apartment to get all of her
children out Of the smoke
filled rooms.
Thought Others Trapped
She said that Jacqulin. a
fifth-grade student at Brad
bury Heights Elem entary,
School. apparently thought
that the other children we're |
trapped.
Jacqulin returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Maryland JobIess Pay
Sets New Record

BALTIMORE, Jan. II R).--
Out-of-work Marylanders re-
ceived 1883 unemployment
checks amounting to si.26S.-
$40 last week, the highest
number Of payments ever
issued In Maryland In a single
week, the Department Of En-
ploymeNt Security reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ArillstrongHig|l
Hearing Slated

The District board Of Edu-
cation win hold { public hear
ing. probably 81 February. on
School SUD Hobart M. Cor
ningis RECOMMENDATION that
Armstrong nigh School be
closed as q senior high school
on June 30.
The report was received yes
terday By the boards Buildings
and Grounds Committee and
Immediately ran into objection
by the chairman Of that COM
mittee. Col. West A. Hamilton.
Col. Hamilton does not like
the idea Of sending the students
at Armstrong-considered slow
learners-to Dunbar and other
high schools.
Other board members are.
apparently. willing to back the
plan.
Highlights Of Proposal
These are the main features
Of the proposal as submitted
yesterday to the school board /:
l. The Veterans High School.
now in operation at Armstrong,
would be continued and ex-
banded for young adults who
might desire to complete re-
quirements for q high school
diploma.
2. Dunbar High School would
be remodeled to expand its shop
facilities. Pending that reno
walton. students at Dunbar
would use existing shops at
Armstrong.
3. Additional shops would be
set up at Cardozo and Eastern.
4. The 365 students who
would Normally attend classes
at Armstrong next year would
be drawn OF by other high
schools in the following man.
ner: Anacostia would receive
l6, Cardozo. log: Coolidge. 2.
Dunbar. 100: Eastern. 81: Nc
Kinley. IS: Roosevelt. IS: Spin
garn. 9. and Western. "a.
$500 Fire Loss
In other action, the COM
mittees Of the board:
l. Heard a report from DR..
Corning which set at $1,000 the
loss from two fires last week at
Stevens Elementary School.
DR.. Corning said three rooms
at the school would be boarded
uu and renovated later II
needed. Otherwise. the school
viii continue normal operation.
2. Approved the naming of
three elementary schools to be
constructed. The Ruth X. Webb
Elementary School will be To-
Gated at Mounts livet road and
Holbfook street NE. the Mary
H. Plummer Elementary School
at Texas avenue and e street
Sc. and the Anne M. Cooling
Elementary School at Tenth
and F streets NE.
3. Received a letter from
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin that the Commission
ers will give full consideration
to the values Of properties re-
leased by the Board Of Educa-
ton as well as to other reve-
nues Of the District in the
preparation OF budgets per-
tanning to the Board Of Edu-
cation"