davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31


We had relations together and
she told me she was pregnant.
! wanted to do the decent thing
; and we got married. My parents
didn't know the real reason for
my marrying and were very
much opposed. They always
said Janet was no good. 7, $
Now I see how right they
were. Janet had lied to me. We
have q baby now, but he was
born only four months ago.
/ can never love her because
Of the way she deceived me.
I have been unfaithful, but
Janet says she will never di-
vorce me.
Janet S.-Tom talks about
, his parents opposing our mar
! riage, but what about mine?
My mother told me he would
walk out on me at the first
chance. She knew him, all
right. But / don't want to &c
back home now and have heI
say, Il told you So"
I never. really lied to Tom
. I just happened to be mistaken
about my condition. 1t could
happen to anyone, but Tom
has always held it against me
The truth is that I was ter
! ribly frightened and so was he
Perhaps If we had told our
parents they would have saved
US from all this misery.
If ! could meet another man
I wouldn't mind getting d.
vorced but I am tied down by
, the baby while Tom is able to
, gallivant.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Pity the poor, 4-month-old
baby who is being brought ur
by a pair Of babies! ! /!
Tom and Janet seem to still
see themselves as their parents
, little boy and girl. They feel
that they have been very, very
naughty and they fear their
parents punishment. yet they
would like their parents to
save them.
Tom accepts his parents
verdict on his wife. He forgets
the fact that his parents words
we're spoken in opposition to
a teen-age marriage. 1t is quite
possible that he has even dis
torted their words in order to
place greater blame on Janet
He shows neither loyalty to his
wife and child, nor any sense
of responsibility for his share
Of the premarital indiscretions
:. Janet writhes in fear Of her
mothers II told you So" Yet
: she shows no recognition Of the
fact that she. herself, is q
mother and must think Of the
: welfare Of her child above al
: other considerations. She il
!, not responsible to her mother
! but to her child.
Tom and Janet seem to feel
: that their parents little boy
|. and girl should not be allowed
! TO suffer. Somebody ought tc
come along to make them
: happy. They must learn that
their marriage, their child, their
happiness or unhappiness are
: all their own creations. They
must accept the responsibility
/ for their decisions and their
+ whole life.
: They need guidance from &
!, clergyman and probably from
| social worker attached to q
) reliable family aeency--not 70
/. dump their responsibilities. but
to learn what their responsible
: ties, but to learn what their
} responsibilities are.
Copyright 1853. General Features
1 corpJ
5 Tomorrow: Husbond vents wife Il
break oil ties with her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
TRIAL
with
UNUSUAL FACETS

The recent trial Of cereal
heiress and actress Mar
jorie Durant Waller in
California had many UNI
usual facets. Conflicting
testimony, charges, coun-
ter-charges, even offers TO
commit perjury were aired
during the trial. Law in
the News" selects one Of
the most interesting angles
for Its discussion tomorrow.
Law in the News" appear
ing every Tuesday and Fri
day in the feature page Of
The Evening Star, explores
the fascinating legal as
poets Of events in the news
and discusses them in terms
you can understand.
Read Law in the News"
regularly in The Evening
Star.
Call Sterling $4,000 for
Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Marriage
Was Trick,
Man Says
THE PROBLEM

TOM S.-She tricked me into
marriage.
JANET S.-Mother knew him,
all right.
THE DETAILS
Tom S.-My wife and ] have
been married for two years and
have been bitterly miserable.
Janet and I had known one
another since we were kids and
dated steadily at high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
THE DETAILS

The Fomily Council consists Of o
judge, q psychiotTist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, Q women's
editor and two writer's. Eech ar
tieIe is o summary Of on ectuoI
eose history. The Council reports
on problems that hove been dealt
with by responsible eseneies and
counselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

by sending IS cents in coin to
Room 400. EDening Star Build
ing. Washington 4. d. c., re-
questing Security for You
booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Tomorrow: BurioI benefits for war
veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Tomorrow: Decision on tonsiIs and
odenoids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Wednesday: FotefuI flight Of the
Enolo Coy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Tomorrow: Husbond vents wife 10
break oil ties with her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Escape Capsule

But the slim rocket passes
through this stage so quickly
that the heat will not damage
the metal.
At its hottest the Kills is
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Plane With 8 Passengers Dunked In Lynn Canal

JUNEAU, R m The pilot and passengers of an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane were rescued Wednesday after the two-engine craft overturned on Lynn Canal.
 The plane was spotted floating on the canal by Coast Guardsmen stationed at Eldred Rock, about a mile from te scene of the mis- hap. A skiff brought the passen- gers crouching on the wings to safety.
 The plane apparently turned turtle either landing or taking off from the canal, a 100-mile- long, waterway that runs from Juneau to Skagway. The plane was on an 85-mile flight from Juneau to Haines when the ac- cident occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
l. Longshoremen Strike In British Columbia

- VANCOUVER, B. O., R - A strike of 1900 longshoremen halt ed handling of deep sea freight in five major British Columbia ports today.
 The union struck in demand for higher wages, increased pen sions, and an eight-hour day in stead of nine.
 The British Columbia Shipping Federation, representing the em- ployers, contended the industry was in a depression and couldn't afford higher costs this year.
 The liner Himalaya is due here Sunday from Australia with 789 passengers. Her agents cabled London and Sydney to see whe- ther she could be diverted to Seattle.
 Longshoremen, now getting $2.47 hourly, asked a 24-cent in crease and a conciliation board recommended 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
MILLION DOLLAR JOY RIDE

LAS VEGAS, New, lR - The Air Force has arranged a psy- chiatric examination for an air. man whose curiosity destroyed million-dollar plane.
 Airman Leslie Sinms turned on the afterburner of Super Sabre jet Tuesday to see what would happen. The jet flashed down the Nellis Air Force Base runway, through a fence and ac- ross highway, then exploded and burned.
 Simms jumped out and suf- fered minor injuries. He is under guard in the base hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
THESE GUYS WIN THE
 CELLULOID FRYING PAN

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, R-The guy who thrust the lit match into his gas tank to see if he had any gas left can relinquish his crown and go away now. When it comes to pure boobery, he's met his masters.
 They're the thieves who tried yesterday to burglarize a dyna- mite shed at the General Refrac- tories Co. about 20 miles from here.
 How did they plan to break in? Simple. They set off a dynamite. charge against the sheds steel door. The charge went off, but somehow the door held and the thieves, apparently disgusted, walked off. Had the door given, they might have departed an other way.
 Just inside was 115 tons of dynamite.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22
Nome Chamber Meeting Notes
By Ruth Mclean

''I can think of nothing more disasterous for Northwest Alaska, after all the work that has been done by our representatives in Washington, if this sections fails to pass on the Statehood refer endum next Tuesday," stated President Jerry Manning at the N.WA. Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday.
 ''This organization will help to see that the people understand the facts and vote yes for State hood,'' he continued.
 The Chamber was advised that a special committee of the Civic Affairs and Legislative Commit tees have prepared letters of in formation about statehood and the three propositions to be voted on next Tuesday. These letters have been sent to the presidents of the village councils in all the villages of Northwest Alaska, and to other interested parties.
 Chamber Manager McNees said that favorable replies are being received from the villages.
 MT. McNees said that complete files of the Statehood Fact Sheet are available at the Chamber of flee, the Nome Nugget, the City Clerks office and M. J. Walsh. All voters are urged to consult the fact sheets for answers to any questions on Statehood.
 President Manning extended an invitation to all cadidates for nomination in next Tuesdays el- ection to attend the Chambers Monday noon meeting at the North Star. As much time as pos sible will be devoted to election information, he said, and urged all candidates who are in Nome to attend.
 Guests Monday included MT. Gilbert, representative of Pacif- ic Northwest Peace Officers As sociation, and Mrs. Gilbert; MT. Thompson, assistant cashier of the Alaska National Bank of Fairbanks; and William Negel of the Employment Security Com mission, who is in Nome to se- cure the reaction of the public to- ward the opening of one-man office here.
 Letter-size and legal file folders
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-22

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

Robert Schuman and Belgium s
Paul-Henri Spaak. believe they
have drawn their plans SC
tightly that after today there
can be no turning back. The
common market and Euratom
will come gradually into exist
ence. they say. because once it
has all started no one will be
able to stop it.
Basically. the common mar
ket is an old and simple idea.
Since the industrial revolution
European economists have
pointed out that the biggest
free market is the best and
richest market. The United
States in its Constitution pro-
vided for a Nationwide COM
mon market. barring tariffs
and quotas in trade between
the States.
The big market helped make
Continued on Page ALL, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ment house fire we're more seri-
GUS matters. however.
Public celebrations. for the
most part, we're confined to the
larger night clubs, including
hotels. which reported capacity
crowds. Barrooms. however
were surprisingly quiet.
At midnight. the downtown
area rang with automobile
horns and streetcar bells. but
most Of II seemed to come from
the servicemen. A few minutes
later, many Of them were lined
up at bus stops. ready to &c
back to their bases.
Bus terminals, too. were
packed shortly after midnight
as were coffee shops.
Today. sports fans we're pre-
pairing to spend much Of the
afternoon and evening In front
Of their television sets for the
annual New Years football
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Costume Gems in Cor
Prove to Be Real Thing

Some costume" jewelry
picked UP yesterday in a rou-
tine stolen car investigation by
a Maryland State policeman,
turned out TO be the real thing
The gems. valued by police
at $4,000. were stolen Sunday
morning from the parked auto
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Watriss Of $3.50 Appleton street
NV. while they were visiting
friends in Baltimore County
They were recovered - al
though police did not realize
It at the time--when the State
trooper checked a suspicious
occupant Of a parked auto ON
Route 80. on the outskirts Of
Baltimore.
The car, which was stolen,
was impounded by police. along
with some women's clothing, a
Jewel case and costume
jewelry" spread over the back
seat.
Events leading to the iden-
tification OF the gems began ut
$3.50 am. Monday when
Trooper Thomas E. Mullinix,
OF the Waterloo State Police
Barracks. stopped his patrol
car for a check on an auto
parked on the side Of Route
20, north of Simpsonville,
Howard County.
Trooper Mullinix said he
passed the car and saw a
man in the front seat reach
into the back as II he were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

usual round OF parties. senti-
mental "reminiscences and brave
resolutions. The city's streets,
however. we're relatively quiet.
Downtown, servicemen in
uniform were the principal
celebrators. The civilians were
mainly indoors.
The scene at midnight on
downtown streets was described
as hardly more exuberant than
last Years New Years eve,
which was one OF the quietest
on record.
Earlier In the evening. liquor
stores reported the usual good
New Years business. Most OF
1t, apparently. was aimed al
private. at-home parties.
Polide described the night as
rather busy, mainly with
minor type complaints, includ-
ing the usual amount OF pocket
book tnatchings and half q
dozen false fire alarms. Two
fatal Shootings and an apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

placing something OH the rear
seat.
The officer stopped and
asked the driver if anything
was wrong. The man replied
he had been to a party in
Washington, was tired ana
pulled over to the side Of the
highway to rest.
A check with the Waterloo
Barracks revealed that the
license plates on the car be-
longe6 to a stolen car which
was later found demolished
Police then checked the serial
number Of the parked car and
learned 1t had been stolen from
the Baltimore area.
Baltimore City police were
notified and three city detec-
tives brought the man TO head
quarters for questioning about
the car theft.
Then. detectives decided to
examine the costume" jewelry
more closely. They compared II
with the reports of the gems
taken from the parked WatriSS
car and notified Baitim or
County police.
County police said II was the
stolen jewelry,
No charges have been placed
against the man picked up, He
is being held at the Central Po-
lice station at Baltimore for in.
vestigation.
Police said Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
riss were expected in Baltimore
later today to Identify the
Jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
British DC-4
Forced Down
In AIbuniu

LONDON. Jan. l tP.--The
Foreign once said tonight a
British cargo airliner was
forced down yesterday by two
jet fighter aircraft in Commu-
mist Albania.
A Foreign once spokesman
said Italian aviation authors
ties at Brindisi reported the
plane--a Skymaster Dc-4-
had landed al Valona In AL
bania.
He said further details were
being sought from the Italian
authorities.
The Skymaster belonged to
the British Independent Air
Travel, Ltd, and was on a
flight from Dusseldorf, Ger
many. TO Singapore.
II carried a crew Of six but
no passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

liberal majority members. al
the boards organizational
meeting.
The two minority conserva-
tive memhers-Dr. l.. H. Blevins
and Mrs. Leone Buchholz -
voted for Mr.. Raul after max
ing an unsuccessful attempt to
give the Craftsmanship to David
L. Krupsaw. Mr.. Kaul did not
vote.
Herbert l.. Brown. jr.. who
defeated J. Maynard MagrudeT
last November. today Joined
Mr.. Krupsaw and Mr.. Raul to
form q liberal majority bloc on
the new governing body.
The three majority members
represent Arlingtonians for a
Better County. DR.. Blevins
and Mrs. Buchholz are MEM
bers Of Arlington Independent
Movement.
The county board had been
under control of the con-
sentative Observation-Disclosures
September. 1852. Unless there
Is an unexpected vacancy. the
liberals will maintain a ma
jority hold for ct least two
years.
In contrast, the Arlington
School Board today switched
from liberal TO conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Brundoge Denies
He PIons to Quit
As Budget Chief

Percival Brundage. director
OF the budget. today denied
published reports that he in
tends to resign February /.
ITS news TO me and I am
sure 1t is to the President" he
said.
They've been saying for
about a year now that / would
resign" he added. Eventually
they may be right
The budget director said he
and Mrs. Brundage had planned
to vacation in Europe last year
but the prolonged session OF
Congress forced them to cancel
their plans.
II hope TO get away for a
couple Of weeks in Florida after
the President sends the budget
to Congress-" he said. Maybe
that was the basis for the re-
port"
He was asked whether he in
tends to remain in his post.
Il certainly do" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Traffic Deaths
Steadily
70 Recorded So For
Throughout u S.

The count OF dead In New
Year traffic accidents rose
steadily today.
Latest figures placed the
number Of dead at 70.
The National Safety Council
noted that the toll was climb
ing at a rate slightly ahead Of
its preholiday calculations.
Before the holiday. the coun-
ell predicted that 1870 Ameri-
cans would die in motor vehicle
accidents between 8 pm. local
time) yesterday and midnight
tonight.
The council attributed the
faster rate Of climb to bad
weather. A large area in the
Midwest had snow yesterday
and New England had rain
today.
The only way TO meet bad
weather conditions" a council
spokesman said. us by intelli-
gent driving"
The trafiic toll during the
Christmas period-also 80 hours
in length-was 225.
One death was reported in
a fire in Ohio and two in
miscellaneous accidents. both
Of them in Texas.
New Year holiday traffic
deaths have been we'll under
the Christmas toll since
World War IL. Safety experts
say the chief reason is motor
lists make more long trips dur
Ing the Christmas period.
The record traffic death toll
for a one-day New Year period
since World War II was ITO
in the le47-48 transition. The
lowest mark for a one-day New
Year celebration since World
War II was 90 in the l946-47
transition. The traffic death
high for any one-day holiday
since 1916 was 253 in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

ter and Overton kidnapped q
Washington couple. released
them near Richmond. and then
kidnapped q woman and stole
her car. The heavily armed.
diabetic Overton was killed
Sunday night In Q l10-mile-
an-hour chase by Georgia
State Highway patrolmen near
Wrens. Ga. after hts car col
lided head on with one driven
by Charles Wray. q Cape Can
averal missile worker. Wray
was killed instantly.
Carpenter was arrested in
West Palm Beach. Fla. Mon
day night by q rookie police
man. Pvt. Larry Wald, In q
routine check Of transients.
Detective Sergt. Patrick J.
Deenihan Of the Washington
homicide squad few TO Miami
yesterday with a United States
Commissioners warrant charg-
ing Carpenter with murder. He
hopes to interview the prisoner
today.
Unless the District grand
Continued on Page Az. Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

men in q Ninth street restau-
rant. remained q prisoner Of
the United States marshal In
Miami. Fla. today, while WASH
Iington. Virginia and Federal
authorities work out details Of
his prosecution.
Sherif's deputies In the Dade
County Courthouse, where the
husky prisoner Is being held In
the -22-story lookup. said he
spent q satisfactory night. The
FBI field ONCE IN Miami said
today the Washington youth
apparently has not changed his
mind about refusing to discuss
the shooting with either law
oficers or reporters
Carpenter. through his at
torney. Mike Zarowny. refused
to waive preliminary hearing
yesterday before United States
Commissioner Roger Davis and
the hearing was set for January
10. After the hearing. Mr..
Zarowny quoted Carpenter as
saying. when the truth comes
out. 1t vii be found that I had
nothing TO do with any Of this. I"
Carpenter and the late Henry
Clay Overton are accused Of re-
turning to the Jo-Del Restaur-
ant at Tie Ninth street NV
early Friday after they had
been thrown out by the owner
in a dispute over the check.
Overton was carrying q sawed
of shotgun and Carpenter q As
caliber pistol. witnesses told po-
lice. They opened fire. killing
the proprietor, George Kaldes,
80. and Kenneth Fisher. 80, the
guitar player.
The blind piano player. Ber-
nard J. Manner. %. Is In critical
condition in Emergency Hos
pital with bullet wounds he re-
ceived In the cafe.
After the shooting. Carpen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Mother of 4 SIuin,
Husband Turns
Gun on Himself

A New Years family argu-
ment early today left a 81
year-old mother dead and her
husband critically wounded.
Police said Early Lake. IS.
Of the 400 block Of Grant
street NE. pumped three or
four bullets from a .32-caliber
rife into his wife's body and
then shot himself in the lower
left chest.
Mrs. Sylvia Lake, 81. mother
Of four children, was pro-
nounced dead on the scene
about Sis am. Her husband
is IN District General Hospital
in critical condition.
The couple had been ON q
New Years Eve party with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hill Of 23lO
Sixteenth street Sc. and had
returned TO the Lake home
The Hills retired and after
a short time. Mr.. Hin told po-
lice he heard Mrs. Lake say
Hes going TO kin mel"
He told police he went TO
investigate and when threat
ened with the rife. Ned TO cali
police. A roomer in the house,
Herbert Halves. also reported
he was threatened. but ran
from the house shortly before
Lake turned the gun on him.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

land and Luxembourg into q
single economic unit having &C
cess to almost unlimited indus
trial power. II ii works, these
six nations could in combina-
ton be a world power rivaling
the United States and Russia in
strength.
And this group could be the
nucleus Of a broader pooling OF
the economic strength Of all
European nations. including
Great Britain.
OF course. a lot Of people say
it won't work. They say the
Common Market countries
won't really pool their efforts
and that they will go on as
they have always done, sealing
themselves of behind tariff and
quota laws and sticking to their
own economically inefficient
back yards.
But the architects Of the two
schemes. men like France s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

hands for the FIRST time In a
decade.
The county boards new
chairman. Mr.. Raul. 43. Of 1901
North Nash street. is q land
development consultant. He,
along with with Mr.. Krupsaw,
who was elected vice chairman,
today began his third year Of
the four-year board term.
During the Brown-MagrudeF
campaign. Mr.. Kaul led his
organizations fight over the
expenditures Of the Reassess-
ment Board the most contro-
versial issue In the hard-fought
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Heudon Roll Crush
Kills 80, Injuries 100

NEW DELHI. Jan. B.-
Thirty persons we're killed and
at least 100 injured today in a
headon train collision as miles
north of New Delhi. first re-
ports reaching here said.
A fast train repeatedly coll
lided with a stationary train at
Mohri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
.hrushchev Drinks
Toast to Eisenhower
Calls Pact
With u. S.
Peace Step
BULLETIN

GETTYSBURG R.--Presi-
dent Eisenhower told the
Russians today this country
will extend every effort" in
1858 TO bring about better
relations between the two
countries.
Mr.. Eisenhower was reply
ing to a message from the
three top leaders Of the So
Wet Union, who cabled a New
Years hope that peaceful
co-exiStence" would become
the basis Of relations between
this country and Russia.
Mr.. EiSenhower's message.
addressed TO Soviet President
Voroshilov, said:
"On behalf of the Ameri-
can people, I reciprocate the
greeting of yourself. Prime
Minister Bulganin and Mr..
Khrushchev. / hope that the
peoples Of the Soviet Union
throughout the coming year
may enjoy peace and those
fundamentals Of q more
abundant life which are the
aspirations Of all mankind.
! earnestly trust that the
New Year will bring a firmer
and better understanding be-
tween the citizens Of the So
Wet Union, the American
people and those of other
nations. You may be assured
that the Government Of the
United States will extend
every effort to that end"