davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Contemporary British

Modern British prints have
replaced Washington artists
drawings at Franz Bader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

the magazine ito deviate from
the normal"
Too Late to Stop
Miss Fragale said later that,
after officials warned her about
questionable material in the
last issue. she tried to check
the current issue but it already
had gone to press.
She added that "a very clean"
fifth issue Of the Old Line al
ready is at the printers and
should be distributed April 10.
One additional issue is sched-
uled for publication this semes-
ter. officials said.
They added there was a
chance the fifth issue press run
may be held UP to enable the
new editor, to be named next
Thursday, To check its contents.
A Diamondback editorial yes
terday declared the Old Line
"diSregarded good judgment.
Those responsible for material
in the sick issue have de-
liberately fiouted the canons
of journalism, the bounds of
good taste, the confidence of
their peers and the respect of
the entire community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

high schools. LOOT Or more studentsz-
ington High. Alexandria
:, Printed p nswspapsEs:, boys private
Woodberry Forest School.
Offset newspapers, Junior high
schools, 701-1 200 students - Third
place. signpost. stratford Junior High,
Duplicated newspapers, elementary
schools, Grades 1-6-Medalist, Twit-
ter. Henry Clay School, Arlington.
Winners In Maryland
The Maryland awards include:
Printed newspapers, senior high
isSSGls North FT Hssers DSss
High School. Hagerstown.
Printed newspapers, senior high
schools, 1.001-1 ,500-Medalist. Glen
burnian, Glen Burnie Senior High
School, Glen Burnie; second place,
South Wind, South HagerstOEn High Ugh
Printed newspapers, Junior senior
high schools, l,00l or more-First
place. Blue and Gold, Gaithersburg
da s saHf sh seSO0
Printed newspapers. Junior high
schools, 701-1 ,200-third place: Pine
Cone. Leland Junior High School,
NhCNy OAdoC.
Printed newspapers, coed private
schools secondary Medalist: Santa
Maria, st. Maria Goretti High School,
HagerStown.
Printed, Literary-Art Magazines,
senior high school-third place: Silver
Quill, Montsomery, Blair Senior High
School, Silver Spring.
Foreign Language publications. all
frst place: lie Journal d'Argent, Mont
gomery Blair High School, Silver
Onset newspapers. senior high
school. 1901 p ,500-first place, Sill
yer Chips, Montgomery Blair High
school, Silver Spring.
Offset newspapers. senior high
school, I.0O1-l .b00-frst place: Pitch.
Walter johnson Senior High School,
Bethesda; Frederick High Flier'
onset newspapers, junior senior
high schools. 1,001 or more-frst
place; Beacon High School, Beltsville.
onset newspapers, junior senior
high schools, 1000 or less--fcurth
place: Mailbox, Gwynn Park High
school, Brandywine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
School Papers in Area
Given National Honors

High school newspapers and
magazines throughout the Dis
trict, Southern Maryland and
Northern Virginia won top hon.
ors yesterday in Nationwide
competition.
They were judged by the Co
lumbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation Of Columbia University.
The highest rating was medal
list, followed by first through
fourth places. More than l,400
schools competed.
Benjamin w. Allnut, teacher
and publications supervisor at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. was elected president Of
the organizations Press Ad-
visers Association.
District Schools Listed
The District Of Columbia
awards:
Printed newspapers. senior high
Medalist. Beacon, woodrow wilson
High School: SECOND place, fastener.
Eastern High School.
,eb PS1p.sa ISL, Newspapers oSS. senior hish
First place. News Reel. Dunbar High
se ;hS sob and Western Breeze Western
.cb S5,Rssa sOl nssCSspaD'r'' senior high
First place. ouestOr. Mackin High
Printed newspapers. senior high
Meadist. News. St. Adams school.
Printed newspapers, junior high
schools, 7O1-l 200.
Medalist,, Citizen, Kelly Miller Junior
ley Junior High school: third, News.
Banneker Junior High School. and His
torian. fWoodson Junior Hish School.
Printed newspapers, girls private
First place. Dome. Academy Of Notre
Dame.
Printed. general magazines. junior
high schools. 700 or less:
Jefferson Junior High school
schools, 1901 $500:
Second place. Sentinel, spingarn High
Onset magazines. private schools.
Medaiist. Quarterly, sidwen Friends
School,
Onset MAGAZINES, vocational indus
trial trades schools:
FIRST place. Trade Winds, Chamber
lain Vocational High School.
Printed newspapers, elementary
schools, grades 1-6:
Second place, Murch Gazette. Ben
W. Much School and the Colonel,
Young Elementary School,
Printed magazines. elementary
First place, Birney Life Birney
Duplicated news magazines. elemen-
tary schools, grades 1-6:
First place. Blow Bulletin. Blow
Elementary School; Male Review,
Male School. and Keystone. s. J.
Bowen-Greenleaf School
Virginia Publications
Virginia awards include:
Printed newspapers, senior. high
schools with 2.5Ol or more students
First place. Crossed Sabres, Washing
ton-Lee High School. Arlington.
Printed newspapers. senior high
schools. 751-1.OOO students-Second
place. yellow Jacket. Osbourn High,
Printed newspapers. iunior-senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

The biggest check involved
was for 100000, drawn Feb
ruary II, 1857, on the Hancock
account, which at that time
had a balance Of only $2,387,
according to Mr.. McEliece's
testimony. The agent testified
the 100000 check was de-
posted in the Mount Vernon
Trust branch to cover four
checks totaling 100000 drawn
earlier that month on the Stiles
account in the Virginia bank.
Government Attorney An
drew Giangreco ended his case
yesterday after four days Of
testimony.
Dismissal Denied
Judge Albert v. Bryan over
ruled defense pleas for dismiss
sal Of the charges. James B.
Langroll. attorney for McKin-
ley, argued that the evidence
did not know his client knew
anything about the check
kiting.
1.-THE only thing my client
could be guilty of is poor judy
ment or stupidity" he said.
Mr.. Giangreco argued that
it would have been impossible
for Mckinley not to have
known about the scheme be-
cause of the large number
and high amount of the trans
actions going through the
Square Deal Garage account.
j. Walter White, attorney
for Martfeld, argued that his
client knew nothing about the
scheme and never authorized
any of the kited checks to be
honored by the Virginia bank.
In earlier testimony, James
T. Murphey, 80, Of the 1000
block Manchester street, Ar
lington. former manager of the
Virginia bank branch, testified
that Martfeld knew about the
lkiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

made at the Maryland bank
He said that, Of this amount,
nearly 100000 was made in the
Square Deal Garage account
involved in the check kiting
scheme.
A. Robert Stiles, 40. owner
Of q Hancock garage and car
agency, has pleaded guilty to
using his Square Deal Garage
account in the Maryland bank
and his personal account in the
Fairfax County CVa.) branch
Of the Mount Vernon Bank and
Trust Co. at Willston to carry
out a check kiting scheme.
Stiles garage manager and a
former manager of the Virginia
bank branch also have pleaded
guilty to participating in the
scheme. On trial now are Ar
thur Hart Mckinley, So, pres
ent manager Of the Hancock
bank, and George j. Martfeld,
IS, Of Route S, Vienna, Va,
former assistant cashier at the
Virginia bank. Both are charged
as accessories to the scheme.
Mostly Worthless Checks
Mr.. McEliece testified that
most Of the deposits made by
Stiles at the two banks were
worthless checks drawn on the
two bank accounts.
He testified that, from Feb
ruary. 1856. to February. 1857,
deposits totaling $4.939.410 were
made in the garage account at
Hancock. OF this amount, $4,-
549,341 was in worthless checks
drawn on the account in the
Virginia bank.
The agent testified that, dur
ing the same period, $4,950, 1923
was deposited in the Stiles ac-
count in the Mount Vernon
Trust Co., Of which $4.477. 689
was in worthless checks drawn
on the Hancock account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

age, termed Cne decision cor
rupt and pre-arranged."
The Old Line editor was
placed on disciplinary probation
this week by James Borreson,
executive dean of student life,
because of what school officials
termed was Objectionable"
material in the current issue.
A university spokesman said
the material inferred obsceni-
ty."
Miss Fragile stood by her de-
tense Of the magazine and It's
articles by Dick Wilson and
Dick Standridge. associate edi-
tors, also placed on disciplinary
probation by Dean Borreson.
The action bars them from
participating in campus activi-
ties. including magazines. but
does not affect their academic
standing.
Duration to be Set
The duration Of the proba-
ton is expected 20 be an
nounced within che next few
days.
Old Line editors said they
put the sick Issue" Label on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Girl Editor Ousted, 6-3,
For Judgment Error

The editor of this months sick issue" Of the University
Of Maryland humor magazine out Of her job today
IAN error in judgment"
Miss Tina Fragale 49, dismissed editor yesterday by
6to-3 vote Of Systematically committee the Faculty
Senate The hirdyear English major plus aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
100000 in Deposits
Linked to Check Kitino

Activities involved in huge checkkiting scheme accounted
at time for nearly half the deposits made Peoples
National Bank Of Hancock Nd according to testimony
Alexandria Federal court trial.
agent Richard F. McEece testified yesterday that
January commercial deposits totang million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Whut Makes
Sharks Wild
About Blood?

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Aug.
20 (AP).--Fresh blood can turn
q shark into a mad. frantic
feeder with an indiscriminate
appetite.
A scientific panel aims to find
out why, a Cornell University
zoologist said today.
DR.. Perry w. Gilbert ex-
planned that most Of the evi-
dence Of shark attacks is seen
through the eyes of men in
panic, and much of it is I'M
derstandably conflicting and
incomplete.
To get a more clear picture
of shark Identification and be-
havior, the American Institute
of Biological Sciences mas es-
tablished a shark research
panel Of which DR.. Gilbert is
chairman.
The panel also hopes to slim
ulate research into such basic
elements as the nature Of the
sense organs which guide a
shark to its target.
DR.. Gilbert spoke to an in
stitute meeting on tests with
a shark repellent used by the
United States Navy.
Little is really known about
sharks, he explained. They
have very sensitive eyes but
they cannot see images, sharp
ly, even though they can pick
out shadowy forms in the
dimmest light. They can't see
color. But they can smell
extremely well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Postal Officials
Pick Coust Mon

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug, "a
(AP) Fred ]. o'Dwyer, chief
of cost control for the San
Francisco Post ONCE. was NOM
mated without opposition yes
terday for president of the Ma
tional Association Of Postal Su-
pervisors.
Mr.. O'Dwyer is second vice
president of the group.
Officers will be elected today,
when the four-day convention
ends.
Other nominees, all unop-
posed. are Edward G. Coll,
Pittsburgh. first vice president;
"a. L. Sellers, Fort Worth, Sec
ond vice president; Oscar Liber-
man, Brooklyn, third vice pres
ident; John D. Swygert, CO.
lumbia, S. c., secretary, and
Charles J. TurTisi, Norfolk, Va,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Pear Waste Is Fed
Cows; They Love 1t

OLYMPIA, Wash.-Pear
waste. a cannery by-product, is
being used by beef and dairy
producers in Washington-and
the cows seem to thrive on it
and love its flavor. The residue
consists of Feelings, cores, and
Gull pears.
Research at the State Col
lege of Washington at Pullman
shows that pear-waste silage is
slightly below grass silage in
total digestible nutrients, but
compares favorably with it in
tests Of actual milk production
and weight gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Plastic Baseball, Bot,
Boil Reduce Huzurds

MINNEAPOLIS. - A new
plastic baseball bat and ball
being manufactured by a Min
neapolis concern are said to
let children have the fun of
playing baseball without adult
supervision. the danger of seri-
Gus injury. and the hazard to
windows.
The 30-inch hollow bat is Of
regulation shape and the ball
has circular surface holes to
limit the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Negroes TO avert the kind Of
campaign carried out in Okla
homa City during the past few
days. II would prohibit un-
authorized persons from enter
ing school premises.
8. Require organizations
aiming to interfere with state
control Of public schools to
submit a list Of members and
other information to country
clerks taimed at the NAACP).
Easier Legal Processes
Z. Make easier the legal proc
esses required for search Of
the records Of organizations by
the attorney generals once
tanned at the NAACP).
8. Strengthen the States
anti-barratry laws-making it
Illegal to solicit lawsuits or to
cause acts Of violence directed
specifically toward causing q
lawsuit taimed at the NAACP).
Q. Appropriate $4,000 for
the attorney generals ONCE for
additional financial aid In in
tegration suits.
10. Prevent any organization
other than legal aid societies
from representing a client in
a lawsuit without cost to the
individual tanned at the
INAACP).
Meanwhile, five of the seven
Negro students expected to
seek entry to Central High this
fall returned by plane from
Washington. They had been
entertained for a week in WASH
ington and New York and each
was presented with q scholar
ship by a Negro fraternal group.
School Supt. Virgil Blossom
said earlier he win tell the Me-
groes that their records have
been sent to all-Negro Horace
Mann High School. Earlier
this week he refused to enter
three other Negroes in white
Ugh schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Swiss Climate Varies

BERN.-Switzerland's climate
ranges from Arctic cold to Medi-
terranean temperatures. The
SUBMITS are continually
covered by snow, while along
the shores of Lake Lugano there
are r1agnolias. palms, oleanders,
and lemon trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Eskimo Beauties Vie
Dressed in Porkus

JUNEAU, Alaska.-The Es-
kimo village Of Kotzebue.
Alaska. held a Fourth of July
celebration. including foot and
boat races. arcobatics, and
dancing and beauty contests.
Entrants in the beauty con-
test for the title of Miss Arctic
Circle wore fur parkas instead
of bathing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Arkansas Set to Pass
Anti-lntegrotion Bills

Continued from First Page
Rock was President Eisenhow-
er's statement Of yesterday in
which he expressed a personal
opinion that school indignation
should be approached more
slowly.
He also said the consequences
would be terrible II some States
closed their schools.
The Faubus legal package
actually would permit a STUDENT
displaced BY q closing to attend
any school Of his choice, includ-
ing church schools.
The practical effect, should
Central High be closed BY the
Governor, would be that the
students would have no other
place to 60. All public and
private schools In the county
are overfiowing. THIS would
leave the Governor no choice
except to lease Central High to
q group or individual as a pri-
vate school. The State would
pay tuition to meet the schools
expenses.
In addition to the Faubus
bills, the Legislature passed the
following 10 bills which would:
/. Require q loyalty oath of
school teachers and officials
which would have them spell
out the organizations to which
they belong.
2. Provide certain changes in
the school taxes which would
give some assistance to school
districts.
3. Allow recall of school board
members If Is per cent Of a
districts voters petition for a
recall election.
4. Withdraw the power of
certain types of organizations
to act as attorneys for in
dividuals taimed at the
NAACP).
5. Prevent a so-called public
sitdown in public schools by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

SAVE AND BE SURE

be sure of savings be of quality appliances
and be sure of satisfaction when you shop Woodieso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Average Foot's Load
Is 22l Tons Each Duy

NEW YORK.-The average
person in good health weighs
about lao pounds and walks
about three miles a day.
Figuring the average step at
80 inches, this gives a total of
$685. steps a day. Multiplying
average body weight by $685.
steps results in the total of
687. 900 pounds. or 443,520
pounds per foot, the burden the
average foot carries per day
more than 221 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

tional time to comply with its
desegregation decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
School Stond Reflects
Presidents Philosophy
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
star stan Writer

President Esenhowers indication that he may personally
think school indignation might be achieved more smoothly ii
done slower" In line with his general middle
road" political philosophy
He speaking philosophicay generally and little
wistfulynot specifically about Little Rock or any other
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh
and daughter have been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Pugh, Sr.
Mrs. James Ross of Smyrna
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Webber on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. George Dutton and Mrs.
Mary Ciraccio recently visited
relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
and family spent Monday at
West Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tersigni
have been visiting his parents
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Gooden
were visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Wilbert Gooden on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dutton,
MIR. and Mrs. Bottoms of Bal
timore and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith spent last Saturday at
Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21

u. L. Harman, and Mrs. Har-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Butts
returned home on Thursday ev-
ening from a 12-day trip
through the New England States
and Canada. They called on Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Cloonan of Fall
mouth Forsite, Me, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Bertram Went
worth, a former minister of
town. They were in Frederick
ton, NIB. the same time Princess
Margaret was, and had the plea
sure of seeing her.
Many of our town folks had
a very enjoyable time at the La
tex picnic held at Riverview-
Beach.
Miss Sharon Ware is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Robert HALEY IN
Newark.
Mrs. H. K. Shuts of town,
Mrs. PaXon, Mrs. Marjorie Will
liams, and Mrs. Andrew Quillen
of Goldsboro, Md. spent a
couple of days attending camp
meeting at Mt. Gretna, Pa. last
week.
Miss Sandra Ware is spend
ing some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Andrews, of Denton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Kaler and
family of Washington, D. c.
called on friends in town on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Le-
Compile of Wilmington called on
friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Glass and daugh-
ter, Sara, are visiting Miss Mar
garet Smith.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
20 Years Ago

Fire, believed to have started
by spontaneous combustion,
caused a $4,000 fire on the farm
of A. D. Boyer on Tuesday af-
ternoon, consuming two calves,
a silo, and a barn stored with
hay and straw. The damage was
partially covered by insurance.
DR.. Cahall Sipple, aged 81,
one of Dover's prominent and
best-known dentists, was found
dead in his office late Wednes-
day of last week by William
Clark who entered his office by
appointment to have some work
done. He called in a doctor at
once, but it was too late. He
died from a heart attack.
Joseph Naylor, so, of Smyrna,
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Marydel

The newly-organized Altar
and Rosary Society of Immacu-
late Conception R. c. Church,
held its first meeting Friday,
August l at s pm. in the church
proceeded by benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. The
society is comprised of four
sections: Religious, Mrs. Anna
Strauss, chairman; Organiza-
tional, Mrs. Helen Andersen,
chairman; Social, Mrs. Ann
Kuipers, chairman; Advertising,
Mrs. Helen Oxley, chairman.
Since the above groups consist
of variety of church projects,
every young lady and woman of
the parish should be eager to
become a member, as there is
an assignment for everyone's
taste and ability. Membership
is open to every woman in the
parish. Meetings of the society
are held the first Friday of each
month at 8 pm. in the church
Those women desiring to join
in the parish's activities may
see any of the aforementioned
Officers.
MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Gray ano
family and Miss Charlott t c
M arkley spent Sunday al
Trappe Pond.
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Smith
have returned to Georgetown
after spending some time al
their home here.
Mrs. Samuel Conley of Ingle'
side spent several days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. H. H
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Ford spent
last week in Baltimore and Win.
chester, Va.
Miss Loretta Dice of Franklin
w. Va. is visiting her uncle, Mr.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21

was drowned Sunday in Della
ware Bay near Pickering's
Beach when he lost his balance
in a fishing boat and fell over
board. A short time before,
Naylor fell into the water, but
was rescued by companions.
The second time, however, he
disappeared before they could
give him aid. Searching parties
combed the area all that day un-
til dark and resumed the search
Monday and Tuesday morning
until they recovered the body.
For several years, Mr.. Naylor
conducted fish market in the
small building next to his resi-
dence. He is survived by his
wife, who before her marriage
was Miss Dora Rogers.
Thousands of people gathered
at Bowers Beach, Bethany
Beach, Rehoboth Beach, Oak
Orchard, and other resorts
Thursday for the annual cele-
bration of big Thursday" Re-
newing old acquaintances, the
swapping of yarns, talking of
politics, and the eating of fried
chicken were the principal ac-
tivities of the day.
The wedding of Miss Frances
Louise Hoffecker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Hof-
fecker, and MIR. Ashworth Burs-
lem, son of Rev. DR.. George
Ashworth Burslem and Mrs.
Burslem of st. Georges, former
ly of Dover, took place Friday
evening at six o'clock in St.
Georges Presbyterian Church.
The bridegroom's father officiat-
ed. After a short wedding trip,
Mr.. Burslem and his bride will
live in Wilmington where he is
associated with the Victor Lynn
Shipping Corp.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21

At the meeting last Thursday
of the Board of Directors of the
National Bank of Smyrna, the
resignation of William H. jan
ney, president of the bank, was
accepted to become effective
September the first next. MIR.
Janney has been associated
with the bank for twenty-four
years, ten years of which he has
been president of the institu-
ton.
An engine ran into and nearly
demolished a mans dwelling
house and almost killed its fire.
man, Raymond Francis, near
Townsend, Saturday. The en-
CINE was a powerful road trac-
ton engine, the property of
John Timmons, and it is being
used in the good roads opera
ton on the driveway from Pine
Tree to Odessa. The porch and
front of the house was COM
pletely wrecked. Francis was
caught between engine and
dwelling and his face was
caught into a wheel. 1t required
thirty-eight stitches to get his
face back into any semblance
of regularity. DR.. w. c. Pritch-
ard of Philadelphia, who hap
pened to be spending his vaca-
ton in the vicinity, rendered
immediate aid to the injured
man.
Smyrna times., 1958-08-21
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of
Christ, Scientist, 1901 Van Bur-
en- ST., Wilmington, First Church
of Christ, Scientist, VIA. Build
ing, Rehoboth Beach, Christian
Science Society, 30l S. Walnut
ST., Milford, and Christian Sci
ence Society, New Century
Club, Dover, Sunday, August "a,
1858, will be Mind" Morning
Service and Sunday School are
at ii am; Dover, Sunday
School, $50 am; Wilmington,
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at s pm.