davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
Had Postponed Trip


BOx OF LAUNDRY, lost at Hecht's
Dept Store bsmt, on Friday. April
ls. Reward. ia. 9-4O7s.
DOG, mixed breed. light tan. lost Fri
night, vic. upper New Hampshire ave
Reward. ia a.7676, tx. 3-5o72.
DOG, Chihuahua, black with 1t. marx
ings over eyes and ID. chest, . yrs. old
gearing red halter; reward. DI =
DOG. English pointer, white and brown
female; vic. il. high, Sill spg; re-
ward JU. 9-302g
DOG, German shepherd, year old, black
and brown. female; "Rinnie" vie
Sleep Hollow section, Falls Church
Va. JE. $500.
DOGS, black-and- white fox terrier
female, and black boxer-type male
in Riyerdale Hats. April 20, reward
Call before noon, UN. 4-744o
DOG, boyer. male. . years old. iawr
Gsorsetown rd' oil. 4.2S64.
DRESS, cray, on streetcar 9th anc
Pa ave. se). Cali HU. s-4929
H droDped Conn, ''S ave- mr. Zoo sntr.
reward. EN-. 9-926s or CO. $3.50
KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA, lost neal
Obelisk. Saturday: reward. HE
MINK STOLE, royal pastel: 1900 BLOCK
Conn. ave: name on lining; liberia
reward CO. 6-2B44.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue: near Wash
blvd. and Iyanhoe st., Arl., Va: lib.
eral reward. Please call distraugh'
OWNER, IA. 2-004S.
PEARL NECKLACES l2), cultured; mr.
5b32 Conn. ave. post once, Thurs
noon: Of sentimental value; reward
OIL 7-g3S3.
POCKETBOOK, dark blue. containing
glasses, KEYS. papers, cheek BOOK
money, notebook: lost in CAB: re-
ward, LU. 2-7S24
PUPPY. collie shepherd. mix. ige.;
mos. old: chain attached; sick dog
child's pet Please return. Lu. l-6bH9
PUPPY, cocker. light tan; in Roel
Creek Park, Sun, April 20;. answer
10 name OF 'Floppy": reward. Please
call RA. 3-s6gs, after $50 pm
TABBY CAT-Reward for black anc
tan striped tabby cat, Georgetown
area. Phone NO. 7-358l after 4 am
WATCH. lady's, Elgin, gold bracelet
April ~. VIC. 81. Patricks Church q
18th and Monroe ne; reward. LA
9-O432.
WATCH, mans, Wittnauer, yellow gold
with matching expansion band; vic
l4th-P SITS. IA. 4-l7S2
WHITE FEZ, gloves and book, Friday
April 1S, at 14th and Jefferson SITS
NV RA 3-47l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22
FOUND

DOG, female, small, long haired, white
with Golden markings: vic. Beltsville
collar but no tass. owner or good
home WE b-620S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

noe, chow-type, male. brown and
Calvert 81. Bridge. Call AID. 2426b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-22

WATCH, mans, Wittnauer, yellow gold,
with matching expansion band; vic.
l4th-P SITS. IA. 4-l7S2.
WHITE FEZ. gloves and book, Friday,
April IS, at 14th and Jefferson SITS.
NV RIA 3-471b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

Is on onnuol consumer opinion airing
session at which women from all over
the country tell builders. monufoetur-
en and stores whot they rsoly won't
in their homes. Il helps US, at The
Heeht Co.. TO bring you THE THINGS
you WANT FOR BETTER LIVING.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
I-sERVIcIos VARIos
TECHOS

4 hermanos. Limpian a vapor, te-
chos. Los pintan de blanco o cual-
quier otro color de pintura y de la
mejor calidad. Personal de habla
hispana. 26 amos de estabIecidos en-
esta ciudad. Lamar NE 4-3134.
(77l1) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-28
GABLES
SOUTH MARI

Sacrifice, casa nueva de 3 dormito-
rios, 2 banos. De $33 500 Sc ha redu-
cido a $29 500. 3,046 Pies Qua. Garaje
doble. "a acre. CE 5-3642.
(7648) 81 So. Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Almond Sees
Administration
AIDING NAACP

RICHMOND. June 81 (R.-
Gov. Almond yesterday listed
the Eisenhower administration
among fellow travellers" of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
He also said he would "have
to wait and see what the situa-
ton will be" before committing
himself to support the national
Democratic Party's presidential
ticket in 1860.
Gov. Almond told his semi
weekly press conference he
didn't think a Federal judges
order postponing indignation at
Little Rock would stop "the
NAACP and their fellow trav-
elers" from trying to lead us
into chaos" by pressing for
racial indignation in Virginia
schools.
He said he would certainly
include the present administra-
ton in Washington" among the
fellow travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Nickname Leads
To Suspect in
Yoking of Two

A 2i-year-old robbery suspect
-known TO police only by his
nickname. "oravy"--yesterday
was arrested In connection with
two Memorial Day beatings.
Louis Smith. "a. and James
Z. Green. 81, both OF 81 Bryant
street NV, told police they
were slugged and knocked 10
the sidewalk before dawn on
Memorial Day and robbed Of
their wallets and SLOT.
Robbery squad detectives
Robert A. Eldridge and Miller
A. Dixon learned that one Of
the assailants was nicknamed
Gravy"
At 2 am. Detective Ohio
Thomas Of Precinct No. 10 ar
rested q man called Gravy and
turned him over 10 the robbery
squad.
The suspect. Robert Alexan-
der Gregory. 81. Of the 100
block Of s street NV. admitted
the robbery. according to Capt.
Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of the rob-
berry squad. A second man is
still sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Fireworks Sales
Bring 2 Arrests
In Fuirfux County

A 5e-year-old Arlington man
and q Sterling CvaJ woman
we're arrested yesterday by Fair
fax County police on charges Of
selling illegal fireworks.
Charged with violation Of the
county's fireworks ordinance
were Mrs. Sonia clifford. 20. and
Gordon T. Ainsworth. Of the
5000 block North Twenty-sixth
road. Arlington.
The Fairfax County ordi-
nance prohibits the sale Of ex-
plosive fireworks. Maj. william
Durrer. county police chief. said.
A new State law also prohibits
the sale of Roman cannons."
Mrs. clifford. operator Of q
stand at Kamp Washington.
was charged with selling % big
shot aerials" and - comet
Shells"
Ainsworth was arrested at his
stand at Seven Corners. They
are scheduled TO appear In
County Court July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

After determining that some
one had raided her register,
Mrs. Ikelman raced into the
street in pursuit Of Irby. She
shouted to another store oper-
ator to call police. Abandon
ing the chase momentarily.
Mrs. Ikelman returned to the
shop, locked the door, then
ran up an alley to head of the
suspect.
She said she caught UP with
1rby at a nearby parking lot
and saw him give something to
q woman standing by a car.
She confronted the couple and
two county policemen arrived
within a matter Of minutes.
Mrs. Irby was charged with
theft in connection with the
money allegedly stolen from
the Stork Shop and was also
accused Of stealing two dresses
earlier yesterday from an ap-
payel store in the Chevy Chase
shopping center. Irby and his
wife were released under $500
bond each and ordered to APP
pear in Bethesda Peoples Court
on July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

meets with the present southern
boundary Of the town.
It includes all the COM
mercial establishments along
Route 50 from west Of Ramp
Washington to east Of Fairfax
Circle. Among the. subdivi-
sions included are Fairchester.
FL Hogan, Bruin Heights,
Cobbdale, part Of Fairfax
Acres. Greenway Hills, Coun-
try Club Hills. Country Club
Estates. Little River Hills, Fair
Oaks and Warren Woods.
The court refused to give the
town q large area to the north
around Oakton, which the
court said was q community In
itself. 1t also rejected the
towns bid for a big undeveloped
area to the south which was
sought for industrial and recre-
ational uses.
The annexation court was
composed Of Judges Paul E.
Brown Of Fairfax. Hamilton
Haas Of Harrisonburg and ]. j.
Temple Of Prince Georges.
Better Services Predicted
Town Attorneys Calvin Van
Dyck and E. A. Prichard based
their case primarily on the ar
gument that the town could
provide better services to the
surrounding area than the
county could. They said that
the town already is providing
water and sewer service to
much Of the area and that the
county is providing few serv-
siceS.
commonwealth Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald and Mr.. BAH
said that providing water and
sewer services should not be
criteria for annexation. II
that were the primary basis
for annexation, they said that
Falls Church could take a huge
section Of the county since the
city serves many areas with
municipal or sewer lines.
County attorneys also argued
that the county faces the pros
pect Of being cut to pieces
through annexation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Conviction Upheld
In Perversion Cuse

ANNAPOLIS, June 81 R.-
The Court Of Appeals today up
held the conviction and Ave-
year prison sentence of a So
year-old Silver Spring man &C
cused Of unnatural sexual rela-
tons with a 9-year-old girl
while both were confined to a
hospital.
Joseph Saldiveri had APP
pealed from conviction and
sentence in Charles County
Circuit Court.
The girl had been confined
to Physicians Memorial Hos
pital at La Plata with a frac-
tured leg. Saldiveri had been
taken to the hospital after be-
ing confined to jail for several
days for drunkenness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
D'AIesundro
Is Challenged
On Hotel Bill

BALTIMORE. June 81 up.
-Hyman A. FRESHMAN today
questioned the word of. Mayor
D'Alesandro in the case Of the
Florida hotel bill. He offered
to contribute money to Mr..
D'Alesandro's campaign for the
Senate If the Mayor can pro-
luce a cancelled check to prove
he paid for his visit to a Miami
Beach hotel in February, 1857.
After Mr.. Pressman charged
yesterday that the Mayor was
q Stree loader" at the hotel,
owned by q food store chain,
Mr.. D'Alesandro produced a
receipt showing he paid $22l.04
for his January 27-February
10 stay.
In a speech to a teachers
meeting at Woodbourne Junior
High School. Mr.. FRESHMAN
said the hotel was owned by
"the Food Fair people +. who
have matters coming UP before
the city officials Of Baltimore. I"
Mr.. FRESHMAN, a persistent
needler Of politicians, said
Mayor D'Alesandro had stayed
there twice and was not given
a bill either time.
II paid it." said the Mayor,
flourishing a receipt for the
1857 stay. He said he did not
know whether he still had a
receipt for the earlier visit re-
ferred to by Mr.. FRESHMAN
because he does not usually
keep receipts that long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

capitalize on trying 10 get q
man In a space satellite before
the United States.
Before a man Is sent on q
two or three-day space trip,
Or. Singer said. a number OF
problems need 10 be solved-a
successful launching scheme
and an escape system for the
man In case Of failure. He said
the most difiicult problem viii
be that Of return TO the earth,
Speaking Of q moon trip. DR.,
Singer predicted II would be
I'VE or more years before q
man-carrying vehicle could be
sent 10 the moon. II viii prob
ably require double that time TO
develop means by which he can
exist on the moon. and then
double that time 10 devise q
way 10 get him back TO earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
D. Man Dies, 3 Hurt
In Heod-On Car Crash

the highway to ram head-or
into a southbound car. The
crash occurred about 4:30 pm
2 miles south of Route 30l
at Port Royal.
Mr.. Greenwood. q resident OF
this area for about 20 years,
was a manufacturers repre-
sentative for Shetland Co. of
Lynn, Mass, which specializes
in floor wakes. He was return
ing home from a trip to Rich
mond, his family said.
He is survived by his wife
Anne and three children,
Marsha, 10; Michael, 8, and
Mason, 6. and a brother Frank
Of New York.
Funeral services are sched-
uled at the Bernard Danzansky
g. Sons Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV, at
1890 am. Sunday, with burial
in B'nai Israel Synagogue
Cemetery in Oxon Hill, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Look on Suspects Face
Gives Tip in Theft Arrests

A maternity clothes shop
manager who spotted q guilty
conscience look" on q mans
face yesterday aided Montgom-
cry County police in the cap
ture Of a theft suspect.
Mrs. Veda Ikelman, the
store manager. told police her
suspicious were aroused by a
man who was leaving the store.
Mrs. Ikelman manages Kay'S
Stork Shop at 45l0 Walsh
street, Bethesda.
She had disposed some
empty boxes behind the store
and was about to re-enter the
shop by the front door when
she saw the man. She imme-
diately checked the cash reg
lister because he had the
guilty conscience look on his
face"
Charged with theft were
James c. Irhy, IS, and his
wife. Mrs. Mary Irby. "a. both
of the 100 block of Corcoran
street NV. He was accused
Of taking $63.9o from the cash
register Of the Bethesda shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

A Washington man was
fatally injured and three other
persons seriously hurt in a
head = on collision yesterday
afternoon on U. s. Route II in
Caroline County, Va.
Martin Greenwood, ~, of 5lS
Hamilton street NE, died a few
hours later in Mary Washington
Hospital in Fredericksburg, "a
miles to the west Of the acct
dent scene.
The others we're taken to st.
Philips Hospital in Richmond.
They were Bernice F. Holmes,
~, driver Of the other car:
James Ware. jr., 80. and Rosie
Ware, all of Supply. Va.
Deputy Sheriff H. @. Taylor
Of Bowling Green said Mr..
Greenwood was headed north
on Route II at an apparent
high speed when he ran of the
right side of the road on a
curve and then cut back across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
1OYeurs Set
AS Penalty
InOperotion

Mrs. Helen Il. Grimes today
faces prison terms totaling II
years after her second abortion
conviction yesterday in Airing
ton.
A circuit court Jury yesterday
found Mrs. Grimes guilty OF
performing an abortion on q
S2-year-old waitress IN April
1857. The jury. which deliber-
ated about one hour at the
close Of q three-day trial. set Q
maximum l0-year term as the
penalty.
This prison time would be In
addition TO a five-year term sci
by an Arlington jury last May
In q similar abortion case.
First Sentence Stayed
The first sentence has beer
stayed pending outcome OF an
appeal. Yesterday. Judge Emery
N. Hosmer suspended IMPOSE
ton Of the i0-year sentence
until July IL.
The trial which ended yester-
day involved an abortion per-
formed at the Arlington home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w
Cooper, 4506 North Thirty
second road.
Mrs. Grimes, Of Fairfax
County, still faces two abortion
trials in Arlington.
The prosecution, Common.
wealth's Attorney william ]
Hassan and Assistant Com
monwealth's Attorney Ear
Shaner, informed the jury o.
the May conviction Of Mrs
Grimes through cross-exami.
nation Of the defendant.
Defense Had Alibi
The alibi presented by De.
Tense Attorneys Oren r. Levi:
and Edward Balm was that
Mrs. Grimes was with mem.
bers Of her family at a Wash.
ington restaurant. and later al
the Crimes home. when the
abortion was being performed
However. Mrs. Grimes was
identified as the abortionist
both by the waitress and by
Mrs. Cooper. The Coopers are
under abortion indictment but
their trial dates have not. yet
been set.
Mrs. Grimes, Of Fairfax
County. still faces two abortion
trials in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

getting any land, said 1t VIII be
up to the board Of county
supervisors to decide whether
the decision win be appealed to
the State Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
New threads Feared
Frank BAH, ST., former State
Senator who served as a special
counsel for the county, argued
before the decision was handed
down that an award Of county
land to the town would en-
courage other areas. particu-
larry Falls Church. to seek
county territory.
IF the town gets the terri
tory. ! predict there will be an
annexation suit filed within a
year by Falls Church." Mr.. Ball
told the court.
An annexation attempt eight
years ago by Falls Church was
turned down in court.
The town Of Fairfax asked
for about 8 square miles of
county land. The area awarded
1t viii approximately double its
present size of "a square miles.
The population will nearly
double the present $500.
Attorneys said the area given
the town is territory presently
served by the towns water and
sewer systems. All the an
nexed area lies within the Ac-
cotink Greek watershed.
Many Subdivisions
The amazed area lies to the
west, north and east Of the
town. The new boundary gen.
orally follows the Germantown
road on the west to a point
north Of Germantown Elemen-
tary School. then runs between
Cobbdale and Fairfax Acres
subdivisions, then along the
north side of Route SO To
depths averaging about 1900
feet from the highway. and
crossing Route so east Of Fair
fax circle. From there it runs
along the east side Of Sherman
road, crossing Route 236 east
Of town. The line then pro-
ceeds westward slightly to the
south of Route 236 and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

not think the Russians have
mastered multi-stage rockets.
AS far as we know the Rus
SLAMS can't get their rockets
much higher-they cannot GET
the added velocity needed q
send a rocket 10 the moon, .
said DR.. Singer.
He noted there was no official
proof that the Russian Sput-
niks have been placed In orbit
by staged rockets, such as the
two and three stage rockets
used by the United States.
Data studied from the Rus
sian sputniks indicates all three
have been launched with the
same type rocket. he declared.
even though the Sputnik
weights have varied from $50
10 some 5000 pounds.
He predicted. however, that
the Russians will attempt 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
State TO Keep Up
Shirley Stretch

Alexandria City Manager
Edward q. Heatwole said today
the State would take over
maintenance next Tuesday OF
the three-mile stretch OF the
Shirley highway that runs
through Alexandria.
Previously. the State had
paid Alexandria $4,000 q year
10 maintain that part Of the
highway. Mr.. Heatwole said
The maintenance cost had been
more than that. he added.
Mr.. Heatwole explained that
the road had been made. part
Of the interstate highway sys-
TEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Rudio Test Slated

The District Heights (Md.)
Radio Club win participate in a
Nationwide amateur radio
operators field test this week
end. The group win camp at
Cedarville State Park. s miles
east Of U. s. Route Sol between
T. B. and Waldorf. and operate
under emergency conditions
from 4 pm. tomorrow to 4 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

FAIRFAX GETS NEW AREA - This sketch
shows territory awarded to the town of Fair
fax yesterday in an annexation suit. The
white area is the present town, the lined
area is new land given the town, and the
dotted area shows territory the town also
wanted but the court refused to grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Court Gives So. Miles
Of County to Foirfox

The Of Fairfax awarded than square
miles Of Fairfax County territory.
In annexation suit which ended yesterday threeudge
panel the about Onehd the amount Of county
1t had asked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
u. S. to WinMoon Race
Satellite Designer Says

The United States should be able 10 get rockets 10 the
before Russia the who designed the satellite for
the Vanguard rocket predicted today.
Dr. Fred Singer authority at the University Of Mary
land told Of youngsters attending the Maryland Boys
State Conference at the College Park campus that he believed
the United States would the rs because ne does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

cross" on this amendment to
the SO billion foreign aid bill.
Senator Humphrey con-
tended the rug was pulled out
from supporters" of the pro-
posal, Senator Kennedy ac-
cuSed the administration Of
backing out on its commit
ments.
Further Cuts Sought
Twenty-six Republicans and
Is Democrats backed the
Knowland motion to strike out
the amendment, while 81 DEM
ocrats and Is Republicans ia
vored its retention.
When the Senate reconvened
today, it still faced series of
moves for further cuts in the
bill, which leaders hope to pass
COnlB1J.
Senator Knowland and Chair
man Bridges of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee ar
,gued that to send aid behind
the Iron Curtain would serve
only to strengthen the hold of
Communist governments over
the captive peoples, and would
ultimately cost the United
States billions.
Senator Aiken said he was
bitterly shocked and amazed"
by what he called an overnight
reversal of administration po-
Sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a coalition of conservatives
from Democratic and Republic
can parties. 1t took all three
seats in the first election after
the non-partisanS were put
off the board.
AS a result of AIMS early
political successes, the county's
liberal element formed a SINH
lar coalition group, the ABC, in
1855. That group now has 80
control on the county board.
Talk of dishanding AIM be-
gan after its candidate. J. May
nard Magruder. was defeated by
a substantial vote last Novem-
Der by the ABC'S Herbert l.
Brown, jr.
Criticism Grows
Recently, growing criticism
from many elements in the
county on the splinter group
setup has developed on the
grounds that the coalition fights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Reuther Acts
ToSave Truce

DETROIT. June 6 (P. -
United Auto Workers President
Walter p. Reuther moved swiftly
today to make certain that in
cidents involving workers at
General Motors and Chrysler
yesterday did not disrupt the
uneasy truce in auto industry
contract negotiations.
Mr.. Reuther, after getting
reports from top aides on the
Chrysler and General Motors
situations, repeated his order
that the JAW members must
keep peace at all costs in auto
plants until contracts can be
worked out.
Nearly 100000 JAW members
have been working without a
contract since the old three-year
pacts expired-Gm on May 20
and Ford and Chrysler on Sum-
day.
1t marked the first time since
1887 that GIN and Chrysler
workers had been without a
contract and for Ford it was
the first time since l941.
The first incident occurred
Wednesday night when pickets
ringed the General Motors
Fisher Body Plant near Pitts
burgh. Leonard Woodcock. head
of the unions GIN negotiating
committee. said the dispute
centered about local grievances.
Pickets at the plant were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

have split the county on issues
where unanimity is needed.
The dispanding of AIM
means that only one of the foul
County Board candidates. Mr..
Urbanske, now has support by
an organization.
However, although both the
Democratic and Republican,
groups have voted not to run
again, they could reverse their
position later this year and
indorse a candidate at a
caucus.
In addition to Mr.. Urbanske
and Mrs. BuchholZ, two indie
pendents are in the race. They
are Russell L. Runyon, who re-
tired for disability as a county
detective sergeant, and Stan
Stanton, an investigator for q
Washington patent law firm.
In 1857 the Republicans en-
tered the County Board race
but their candidate withdrew
The last time the Democrats
named a candidate was in 1854
He was defeated in a four-way
race by Mrs. BuchholZ.