davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Be|voir Called
Poor Neighbor
Housing Project
Hit by Plunner

A top Fairfax County plan.
ming official yesterday callet
the Army-and its installation
at nearby Fort Belvoir in par
ticular-"a poor county neigh
bor."
The barb. fired by Keith
Price, chairman Of the Failfa,
County Planning Commission
was aimed ct the Army's cur.
rent construction of $40 mil
lion multiunit housing develop
ment on Fort Belvoir property
between Woodlawn Plantation
and Mount Vernon.
The project got under way
early this month.
Mr.. Price particularly 'criti-
cized the fact that the county
was not told the project was
in the offing. He implied that
the move was intentional.
"We didn't find it out till
two weeks ago when County
Supervisor Richard P. Oven
shine brought it to the atten-
ton of the county board" he
said.
Protest to Eisenhower
Although the project. planned
as housing for Fort Belvoir
personnel, is located On Gov
eminent property, county ON
Gals maintain they should
have been informed of its
planned construction because
it amounts to a violation Of
county land-use plans in the
historic Mount Vernon-Wood-
lawn Plantation area" Mr..
Price said. The area is char
acterized by high priced SINGLE
dwelling homes, surrounded by
wooded vistas.
Since Gen. Ovenshine first
reported the construction to
the board. the supervisors have
sent a telegram to President
Eisenhower and Defense Sec
Rotary McElroy protesting the
construction. Senator's Byrd
and Robertson, Democrats Of
Virginia. and Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill Of the 10th
district, also have announced
opposition to the project.
Mr.. Price said the county
particularly objects because the
development will include 300
duplex homes dropped between
the Plantation and its view Of
Mount Vernon several miles
away" Ground already has
been broken for the first "a
units.
I'VE just weren't told this
was planned" Mr.. Price de-
clared. land we don't like it a
bit. The Army is a poor county
neighbor."
Tree Barriers Planned
A Fort Belvoir spokesman
told one county official that
the Army planned to hide the
project behind a barrier of
trees. The spokesman also said
that access to the development
would be through Fort Belvoir
itself. and not directly onto
Route l as it passes the
Plantation.
The project will neverthe-
less destroy the character Of
the Mount Vernon area" Mr..
Price insisted.
At its meeting last week the
county board called on the
Army to make developments
along Fort Belvoir's boundaries
consistent with county coming
patterns"
A Fort .Belvoir spokesman
said yesterday that construc-
ton is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

RICHMOND. Aug. 2 B.--
The State Highway Department
yesterday asked for bids in one
Of the largest advertisements in
its history-38 road and bridge
projects and two district build
ings. The bids win be opened
at 10 am. August 20. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

The Waldorf (Md.) volun-
teer Fire Departments 10th
annual carnival win be held
August II through 16. A fea-
ture attraction viii be a guided
missile demonstration by the
Army's NIKE unit at Waldorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Vireinions Oppose
Porkwoy to Airport

Northern Vrgnians have told the Senate Appropriations
Committee plainly they do the George Washington
Memorial parkway to TO the airport at Chanty
But citizen delegation less certain yesterday about
which airport approach they prefer Led by Republican
Representative Broyhi Virgnians testified unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Wary JeweIer Values
Ring, Traps q Suspect

friendly jeweer turned to police yesterday soer
$25O0 diamond ring plus the and address of the
pected thief, before the ring reported missing.
Detectives said walked into Eric Zuckermans jewel
store at 716 Seventeenth street NV yesterday showed him
ring set with large diamond and two smaller ones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Joe Louis To Defend Crown
Joe Louis To Defend Crown
Annual Bronze Golf
Tourney Saturday &
Sunday At Wirth

large field of entrants have already signed up for the
playing of the 18th annual Upper Midwest Bronze Amateur
Golf Tournament Theodore Wirh in Minneapolis
Saturday and Sunday July u and b.
Mems defending champion is Joe Louis former worlds
champion heavyweight titleholder According Stem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Pink Eye No
RespecfeF Of Ace

Pink eye, the most common Of
infectious diseases Of the eye, Is
no respecter Of age. Although
children are most commonly af-
fected, adults are BY no means i'm
mune to the disease, states the
Minnesota State Medical associa-
ton.
Red. swollen, "runny" eyes are
symptoms which ordinarily denote
the presence Of pink eye. This
condition results when the con-
junctiva or outer coating of the
eye becomes inflamed by a BAG
terial infection. However dust part.
icels, viruses. irritation from the
rays Of the sun, direct injury or
burns to the eye may cause pink
eye.
The conjunctiva. or moist mem
braneous coating which covers the
eyeball, also acts as a lubricant to
facilitate the winking and blinking
Of the eye without irritation or
discomfort.
Itching and smarting may ac-
company the redness, swelling, and
discharges of the eye.
AS pink eye progresses, the out
er coating of the eye becomes
brilliant red and swollen. The eye
lid may be similarly affected
Blurred vision may accompany
pink eye because the accumulation
Of moisture on the pupil Of the
eye has a distorting effect.
In severe cases the formation Of
mucus or pus may accompany the
secretion process. Frequently these
secretions will accumulate and dry
on the eyelid during periods Of
sleep. The result is that it be-
comes necessary to soak the eyes
in order to open the lid.
Symptoms of pink eye are us
ually more evident at night, de-
pendent upon the severity of the
Inflammation. Both eyes usually
become infected within a relatively
short period of time, because bac-
terra are transplanted by the hand
or washcloth. The discharge from
the eye is the infection carrier and
is particularly infectious when
there is a presence of pus.
Recovery from pink eye may be
normally expected within a few
days with proper medical super
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
Ira Allen Wins
AnnuCI Lodfers
Golf Tourney

The Loafers, Incorporated, a
Twin City civic and social club held
there annual fourth of July golf
tournament and picnic last Sat
urday and Sunday, July and s,
at Como and Phalen parks.
The golf tournament was held
at the Como course Saturday with
II members competing.
Ira Allen repeated last years
round to win first place with a
score Of 81. His prize was a COM
bination picnic set, portable table
and nine golf balls.
Edgar Pillow took second place
with a 90 to win a Schaeffer pen
and pencil set and balls. Pillow
was bounded all the way by Bill
McMoore whose 80 took third
place. McMoore's prize was a comb
and brush set and six balls.
Following in fourth, fifth and
sixth positions were Earl MCGEE
whose IS won a set Of cuff links
and three balls; Norman Davis
with a 9s to win six balls; and
Frank Schine who flew in from
Washington, DC. to compete won
a consolation prize of three balls
for his score Of 100.
The clubs second tournament
flight wound up with Don Bantam,
Neil Tucker, Ernest Johnson, and
DIR. Alex Abrams in one, two,
three, and four positions.
The club picnic held at Phalen
Sunday, July 5, was attended by
more than 100 members, guests
and children. Games were played
by both young and old and free
pop and ice cream went to all
the children.
When the picnic was concluded
all children not having a prize
were awarded one by the Loafers
and the more than a hundred smil-
ing faces headed for home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

A fellow whose name begins
with o Is rated as the top party
crasher in the Twin Cities. He
can smell a party a mile away and
some hostesses are comparing
notes in preparation for giving
him the buns rush the next time
he puts his foot and person n.
somebody's private party.
LIFE Magazine photographer
Gordon Parks. an alumnus of the
Spokesman a Recorder papers was
in Minnesota on an assignment
this week. He was seen with his
sister Mrs Lillian Balenger greet
ing old friends at the Cassius Bar
official opening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

vision. When unattended pink eye
may degenerate into a chronic,
drawn-out condition. Don't rely on
pink eye to run its course. Con-
suit a physician at once when
pink eye infection is suspected.
Avoid the use Of home remedies
for treatment. It isn't worth the
risk of prolonging the cure in
addition to spreading the disease to
others, concludes the Minnesota
State Medical association.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Minneapolis Brewing sales ex-
ecutives and personnel were on
hand 10 extend best wishes,
The largest array OF flowers
Bailie has ever seen at the open
ing of a Twin City business place
were distributed along the ledge
above the booths and below the
paneled walls, Floral tributes were
still being received at 10 pm.
Tuesday night -, In the crowd
were some early arrivals for Satur-
day n sun Upper Midwest Bronze
golf meet There were some
fabulous dressed ladies present at
the opening, Some dresses caused
obs and Abs and others wonder
ment.
Despite the crowd and the fact
that Il took a lot OF doing 10 get
to the bar with such crowd
everybody was good natured. The
four mattresses kept their good
humor and II was a jolly good
opening
Those present seemed to share
In the pride which showed on
the faces OF MIR. and Mrs. CasS-
ius and the whole staff Of en-
ployes.
The Ink Spots" are the next
big attraction at Hank Sabes Key
Club In Minneapolis, The Key Club
grows in popularity with the years.
Mr. Sabes spends money for good
entertainment and the place has
the reputation for offering real
good shows with top night club
performers.
A good crowd joined the Jus,
For Fun club at its matinee dance
last Saturday afternoon at the Red
FEATHER in St Paul Ira Pet.
tiford's combination PLAYED some
real music and "the joint rocked
for a while" as the eats" ar,
wont 10 declare.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

s Michael ]. Myers, 1882 James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

Al one time Tuesday night there
were 400 persons packed and
jammed into the spacious new
Cassius establishment Despite the
pouring rain people we're still
streaming into the place near
closing time. The well groomed,
orderly crowd was matched in
sartorial splendour by the red
jacketed white shirted bartenders
who were pressed to take care Of
the demands Of the crowds.
Host A. b. Cassius was busiiy
greeting well-wishers and hostess
SEES had orchids for the ladies and
red roses for the lapels Of the
males Cassius finally had TO aban-
don the role OF greeter and go
behind the bar to help the six bar
tenders take care of the traffic
and demands,
CO-Owner Florence CA. BIS
pretty Missus) sat with family
members and friends near the
front OF the beautiful cocktail
lounge and received congratula-
tlons and best wishes from
hundreds OF well-wlshers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
REAl EsIATI FoR sArI

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Four room house. 1925 Carroll. BY
appointment only. MI. 4-66eS.
R-u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

mons tournament sponsor, both
Louis and Ann Gregory Of Gary,
Ind, women's champ will be on
hand to their titles.
The social events planned for
them win center around the Nacie-
rema club on the Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11

South side.
A total Of $1,000 worth Of
trophies and prizes will be offered
winners. Trophies are on display
at the new Cassius Bar 31S S.
Third ST., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-11
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN
by BaiIIe Thomas
CONTINUED from page ~

Head Man sidewalk superintend
the construction Of the paper 8
new offices and plant which Is
going along rapidly. The two guys
stood out in front Of the building
for two solid hours! Don is o
Minneapolls-Honey man and Ia
active in the Masonic fraternity
Another sidewalk superin-
tendent who doesn't put In quite
so many hours is Leonard Madden,
who recently became the sixth
Minnesotan 10 be raised TO the 33
degree In Masonry.
There's perreniSl argument
among Twin city gourmets as TO
which Of the barbecue restaurants
have the fastest or best bar5e-
cue. There are as many opinions
and choices as there are barbecue
placesl In the Twins most people
say sally's a. Jays cook the best
fried chicken. Out OF town opaPs
ut Somerset still gets the nod for
chicken schofield's Delicatessen
offers a tasty hamburger on bun.
Bailie asked ten women who the
best hair dresser was In both Twin
Towns. Eight OF them gave the
name OF the same operator. To
.evoal the name Ia advertising the
Boss says, and 1t might also start
small war, and Bailie Is not after
tarting any wars local or other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

% "a, per cent OIL interest rate
would attract sufiicient funds,
At q news conference. he well
coined Government steps Ia
ease credit. and said the big
|gest problem" builders face in
1858 is "the growing reluctance
Iof families TO obligate them
selves for long-term mortgage
debt"
He blamed this on lack Of
confidence and said. Some
thing must be done by the Coy
eminent and business TO give
home buyers confidence as To
security Of employment and
income"
Representative Tale. Repub-
lican Of Iowa. urged builders "a
turn to FILA loans In greater
numbers 10 help boost the
housing supply. He said he
favored an end TO discount con-
trolls so that higher charges
could be made for loans. where
needed Es ~
His position on discount con-
trols was IN contrast to that OF
Representative Rains. Demo
crat OF Alabama. who as chair
man OF the House Subcolnimit-
tee on housing. spoke here
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

proper. money mapagement he
believed a revived CT loan pro-
gram should have no trouble
attracting adequate funds ct
the present AZ per cent rate.
He added he favored extend-
ing the al program that ex-
pires In July. but doesn't favor
an interest rate higher than
~ per cent.
II see no reason why q
should be impossible TO get
money at the 4ia per cent
rate" he said. He declared
the Federal Reserve Board has
the power TO make the present
GI rate attractive TO lenders.
Mortgages Hold Stage
At ,other sessions yesterday,
the ali important mortgage
money question elbowed other
matters from the center OF the
stage.
Nels q. SEVERN. San Diego
(Calif) mortgage banker. au-
tonaobile dealer and home
builder who Is newly elected
president OF the National AS
,sociation Of Home Builders,
said he didn't agree with SEN
ator Sparkman that discounts
would not be needed and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Builders Seek to Speed
Lower-Cost Mortgage

why lenders should not give at
least q full 500 for each 500
Of FLA loan amount. instead Of
only $3.50.
Charge Explained
The also charge is known as
a Discount" II is permitted
In the Washington area under
the Governments discount con-
troll program that dates from
the money shortage period
when the administration and
the Federal Reserve Board
favored higher interest rates
Builders also expect quick
easing Of interest rates on con-
ventional loans.
At q news conference yester-
day. Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat Of Alamaba. also said be
thought interest rates should
come down.
He commended that with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Ibe one in many Of his other
works. Is II perhaps that In
opera Barber wants to have the
music unobtrusive---a backdrop
only to the play?
The recital opened with a
sonata Of the minor 18TH
century composer Breval. 1t
is q pleasant piece but TOO long
for the value OF It's material.
The Scherzo Of Villa-Lobos is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
by ROBERT J, LEWIS
star stan Writer

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.--No more
delay by mortgage lenders in
making home loans available at
lower cost---that's the goal to-
day of home builders, now that
the Federal Reserve Board has
taken its second action TO
loosen UP the money supply.
At their convention here.
builders complained that lend
erS have been refusing TO ease
up on money rates in resporse
TO the Reserve Boards tirst ac-
ticn, two months ago. lowering
the rediscount rate from ala to
; per cent.
Now that the BOARD has acted
again-on Tuesday 1t lowered
the rediscount rate from 3 70
%. per cent--delegates say
there is no longer any reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
NEWS or MUSIC
RoreIy Heard Works
Presented by Porisot

composers new opera "vanes-
sa," Is not q little noteworthy.
The one shortcoming Of
"Vanessa'. 1t seemed 10 me,
was its sparsity Of extended
melody. The cello sonata. on
the other hand, is a rich pull
sating piece, alive with long
melodic lines In all its move
ments except Its short and
( whimsical scherzo.
This sonata is not needed To
prove Barber capable tune
smith. for he shows himself 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Aldo Parisot is a Brazilian
cellist now teaching at the Pea
body Conservatory in Balti-
more. His playing is expansive,
colorful and sure. and on his
recital last night at the Pan
American Union he presented
several pieces infrequently per-
formed.
or these the Barber cello
sonata and the Bach unaccom-
panied suite in q were the
most interesting. Nothing need
be said about the latter. but the
former. hard upon the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

q curious parody Of Rimsky-
Korsakov's Flight Of tn Q,
Bumblebee." South American
bumblebees apparently are q
more inebriated species than
the Russian. 20 ~
Mr.. Parisot was ably assisted
at the piano by Lester Taylor.
The next concert in the Pan
American series will be Emerson
Meyers. pianist, on February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
NEWS or MUSIC
by DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

aldo Parispt, cello: Lester Taylor.
n 3 Back H"i sens Y o sass1 sar.
Der. sehsrse. Vllla.Lebts; song Of
the Black swan. Albania; eeyilia.
Aibeniss DANA. DE- FaliA; AileRro
Appasionata. Gaint-9aens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

No. 20 im Safesray's Expansion Program for
1888 NOsr Open! Another Stood Shopping
Wonderland featMrimg:e automatic ChecIs-O"f
...SOft Background Muster. Free Parking Lot
fOr~I4S Cars, and cOmUemient Parcel PicIs-Up
Station. .---..- s,,e. a1 = IEss 80 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

woods. One is view of WASH
ington's cherry blossoms with
the Washington Monument in
the background. One is a view
of Skyline Drive under violet
sky.
He sits in his wheelchair to
paint. The canvas lies on the
floor in front of him. He holds
the brush between the toes of
his right foot.
I'm really right-footed, you
know" he says. MY left foot
isn't nearly as skilled"
Last year Sonny exhibited in
the annual Cerebral Palsy show
Of paintings at the Obelisk
Gallery in Georgetown. He sold
five paintings. He has also
exhibited at the Fairfax Fair
and at a recent outdoor art
show near the White House.
Critics Of painting by Sonny
and other cerebral palsied
artists say the lack of fine
detail in their work is actually
an advantage. Without the
necessity of concentrating on
detail. they often manage to
convey more feeling in the
composition of the whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Urban League
Heed Indicted
In Tax Case

Sterling Tucker. IS. director
OF the Washington Urban
League. yesterday was indicted
by a Federal Grand Jury In
Cleveland. Ohio. for evasion OF
81 $3.50 In income taxes for
1914. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr. Tucker. whose offices are
at COZ X street NV. came To
Washington early in 1857 from
Canton. Ohio He was execu-
tive director OF the Urban
League in Akron.
The indictment accuses him
Of overestimating deductions
for charitable contributions and
medical expenses by Stab. Mr..
Tucker was the first Negro 70
be admitted 10 the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce here.
His admission was approved BY
the board OF directors bF one
vote last spEing
MT. Tucker tola Tisa Star he
was "fiabbergastea" and de-
clared 1.-THE whole thing il
preposterous" He said he was
aware his tax returns had been
under study but he had no
knowledge there was any pose
sibility o. an indictmagt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
3 Women and 2Men
Robbed in s Hours

Street robbers struck four
times between 3 and 9 pm.
yesterday, victimizing three
women and two men, police
reported.
Mrs. Alma Di GEMS, 81. of
80 Mississippi avenue Sc. was
about to enter her apartment
at 3::l5 pm. when five white
teen-agerS offered to open the
door for her.
She told police a youth with
dark hair and a black jacket
Snatched her purse, took out
her wallet and fed with S48.
She described the other four
as blends. all about l6 and
wearing black jackets.
Showed to Ground
AT 7:35 pm. Margaret Tay-
lor 81, of 1909 Massachusetts
avenue Sc, was walking near
her home. she told police. when
a man showed her to the ground
and took her purse containing
$ll. She described her asSail-
ant as colored. about S feet 8
inches tall and wearing a brown
raincoat.
The third woman victim was
Patricia j. Kelliher, 80. Of 1889
Euclid street NV. She was
attacked at 1880 pm. by a man
whQ hit her over the head with
. pipe while trying 70 grab heg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Police Captain, Private
Rescue 7 From Flames

Police Capt. William T. Muir
ply interrupted one errand of
mercy today to become a hero
in another as he and Pvt. Wal
ter B. ZurowSki rescued a
mother and child from a burn
ing home.
The 57-year-old 18th pre-
cinct commander and Pvt. Zu-
rowski. 43. were en- route to
Casualty Hospital to visit an
injured policeman when they
saw a man dash for q fire box
at Eleventh and I streets Sc.
Capt. Murphy. who delights
in writing long. articulate
policeman of-the-month rec
concentrations for his men,
didn't hesitate when Albert
Ingraham pointed to smoke
rolling from his home at 772
Eleventh street, and cried: my
wife and child are inside"
The living room was ablaze
as the two policemen entered
with Mr.. Ingraham. cropping
for the missing pair. Capt,
Murphy found Mrs. Mildred
Ingraham, AZ, on the first floor
and led her to safety.
Choking from the dense
smoke. the captain returned to
help search for the child, Louis,
3. While Mr.. Ingraham
searched the basement floor
Capt. Murphy took the first
floor and Pvt. Zurowski the
top floor. Capt. Murphy had
gone to the door for air when