davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-12

back into the burning house
and rescued the youngest oi
the children. Daniel, 10 months
The fire was discovered by
Mrs. Hilleary about $50 am
when she was awakened by the
smoke.
Mrs. Hilleary ran from the
house in search of help from
neighbors. After knocking or
doors. and returning to the
scene, she found she could not
get back into the house because
of smoke and heat. She stood
outside to watch two of heI
children. Richard. jr., 8. ano
Jane. 5. jump from the second
floor.
Mr.. Hilleary. meanwhile, also
had rushed outside and reused
neighbor. James D. Collins OF
5429 Fillmore avenue, who sum-
moned flremen.
The two men, with the helr
of Mr. Collins brother. Douglas
81, Navy airman stationed al
Anacosta, placed a ladder
against the house.
Mr.. Hilleary climbed up ano
broke a window in the chill
dren's bedroom. He carried
Donna, 2, to safety, but before
he could return, Richard and
Jane jumped. Another child
Kathleen, 6. walked out down
the stairs.
The couples baby, Daniel
asleep on the ground floor, was
heard crying, and Mr.. Hilleary
returned inside. Seconds later
he stumbled through the front
doorway with the baby in his
arms. The infant was taken
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Silver Spring Boy
Suffers Burns

Peter Spear. l3, was burned
yesterday when he poured al
inflammable fluid onto a fire
for family barbecue in the
yard Of his home, 27ll Hender-
son avenue, Silver Spring.
The boys mother, Mrs. Ivan
x. Spear. said Peter was pour
ing the fluid from a partially
filled can when the flames shot
up. exploding it.
She said Peter, a Boy Scout
and a student at Belt Junior
High School. shouted to his
parents to get blankets" Mr.
Spear rolled Peter over, trying
TO smother the flames while
Mrs. Spear got a tarpaulin from
a shed. The parents were in the
kitchen at the time Of the mis-
hap.
Peter was admitted TO WASH
ington Sanitarium in good con-
dition with burns on his legs
and right hand.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Panel to Discuss
Site for College

The possibility of establishing
a college close to the heavily
populated area of Northern Vir-
ginia will be discussed tonight
at a meeting at Groveton High
School in Fairfax County.
The meeting at 8 pm. is spon-
sored by the Mount Vernon
Citizens Association.
Donald Hunt, president of the
association. said his group is
thinking "in the terms OF a
completely new college, not a
branch of any established in
Stitution."
On tonight's panel will be:
Mayor Leroy Bendheim of Alex
andria; DR.. Homer D. Babbidge,
assistant to the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, and DR.. l.. M. Ames, en-
ploye of Fort Belvoir and au-
thor of several scientific papers
Moderator will be John Harvey
chairman of the association S
school committee.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Observation Deck Fee
AT Airport Criticized

free. you do not get a dime
from me-" he declared. He
went on:
when / see thousands Of
these kids from these schools
standing there with their noses
up against that silly turn
stile because you make a dime
on II, while we are spending
hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars 70 interest our people IN
aviation and the science Of
navigation, II is a disgrace. II
any adult wants 10 go out there,
let them pay"
Chairman Preston asked. did
you not know that all the chill
dren run under the turnStile2"
mo SIR" they do not" re-
turned Mr.. Flood. II have
watched that operation. They
have cops there, and their clubs
are not very long. All they did
not have there was Simon
Legree and my mustache. II is
a disgrace, and / hope you do
not get a dime OF this $40, ,O0O."
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Panel To Be Heard
BY Foirfux Group

Virginia legislative and court
action following the Supreme
Court desegregation decision
will be the subject OF a panel
discussion at 8 pm. Wednesday
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Council on Human Relations
The discussion will be held in
the Second Baptist Church OF
Falls Church.
Panel members will be Attor-
neys Phillip N. Brophy and
Albert I. Kassabian, and DR..
Phillip Wyatt Of Fredericks-
burg.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

SAID. viii result In 250.O0O Il
3O0,0 more Jobs.
Housing starts definitely
have turned upward" he said
And most Importantly thi:
rise means more Jobs. new pay
rolls, new orders for the allied
lines which contribute ma.
terials and services for hous.
ing"
A spokesman for the associa-
ton said II Is difiicult TO pre-
dict what each individual area
will accomplish. but he said one
builder IN Wheaton, Md. two
week ends sold 80 houses in
the siS.500 hraeket-more than
he had sold In the same period
In four years.
More Space for Less
As a result Of the survey, the
NAHB said the average new
house. although less expensive,
win be bigger-with the ma
jority Of builders planning TO
increase floor erea in their typ
ical 1858 model.
The NAHB is holding its an
nual spring meeting in the Ma
tional Housing Center and the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

Representative Flood. Demo-
crat OF Pennsylvania. waxed
wrathful In recent appropria-
tions hearings because National
Airport charges a dime admis-
sion 10 the observation deck.
Told that the airport showed
a profit Of s259.490 In 1857. Mr.,
Flood demanded 10 know, "Are
you still taking dimes of the
children. widows and orphans
over there. so you can show a
profit on that silly balcony7"
Airport Director L. w. Bur-
ton said yes.
III there is a nickel, In other
words, 90 and get II. even
though II Is a taxpayers opera
ton" said Mr.. Flood. THAT is
great. hope you get rich"
Mr.. Flood declared he would
not support a $4,000 request
for resurfacing the deck "un-
less you can work out some
kind Of gimmick for them 10
use this area free. Unless you
arrange for kids 10 90 out there
Evening star., 1958-05-12
VFW Unit Elects
Springfield Man

Howard G. Denton of Spring
field, Va, was elected com.
mander of the 10th District
Veterans of Foreign Wars yes
terday at an annual convention
in Falls Church.
Other new officers are Will
liam B. Vawter, Alexandria, sen.
lor vice-commander; Douglas E
Davis, Falls Church. junior vice.
commander; o. Slade Barnes
Groveton, quartermaster; Ver-
non Long. Fairfax. chaplain;
Carroll Wooge. Arlington, Judge
advocate; and Robert Akerman
Falls Church, surgeon.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Foley Gets Support
OF AFl-CIO Group

The Central Maryland Art
CIo Council has Endorsed John
r. Foley for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from
Maryland's 9th District. t
More than 20 local unions
representing 10000 members in
Western Maryland attended q
recent meeting in Hagerstown
at which the Endorsement was
given. The Statewide Demo-
cratic harmony ticket" head
cd by j, Millard Tawes for
governor also received the
councils support.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Bruce SCOTS
AtO'Conor
Endorsement

Democratic Senate aspirant
James Bruce says he's not lm-
pressed by the weekend In
dorsement Of Democratic Sem
ate aspirant Thomas D'Alesan-
dro by Herbert r. o'conor.
Nothing more than a case
Of you rub my palm and I'll rub
your back" Mr.. Bruce said OF
Mayor D'Alesandro's indorse-
ment by the only living Mary
lander who has been both
Governor and Senator.
Mr.. o'conor. a Baltimorean,
had said OF the Baltimore
Mayor:
II consider Mayor D'Alesan-
dro the most deserving OF the
nomination and will cast my
vote for him. He Is eminently
qualified for the position"
Mr.. D'Alesandro also got an
Endorsement from all four Of
Maryland's Democratic Con-
gressmen.
OF the O'Conor Endorsement.
Mr.. Bruce said:
Some months ago the
former Governor and Senator
told me he would be for me
unofiicially and even gave me
the benefit Of his advice based
on his own campaign expert
ences.
However. he said that since
he had become more a lobbyist
than a lawyer, he was staying
out Of such things as indorse-
1T is obvious that Mr.
O'Conor gave his Endorsement
to the Mayor because Of his
own previous position as the re-
cipient OF a $l0.000-a-year
salary from the City of Balti-
more and his sons receiving the
from the City of Balti-
more today"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
S. W. BogIey, Jr.
To Head Council

S. Walter Bogley. jr.. execu-
tive director Of the Prince
Georges Chamber Of Commerce
is the new president of the
Maryland Council of Chambers
of Commerce.
Mr.. Bogley was elected last
week at the organizations an
nual meeting held this year in
Salisbury. He succeeds Willard
Uhler of Hampstead, Carroll
County.
The Council of Chambers of
Commerce is the Statewide or
ganization Of loea' chambers of
commerce. It coordinates the
thinking Of the chambers on
business matters and provides
a group for Statewide, unified
effort for legislative action.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Republican Factions
Will Debate Toniqht

Heads Of opposing Mont
gomery County Republican fac
tionS will debate at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the meeting of the
county Young Republican Club
in the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association audi
torium, 8216 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda.
Debaters will be David Scull
United Republicans campaign
chairman, and Arthur j. Hill
land, Regular Republican cam
paign chairman.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Bethesda Club
To Honor Elders

The Golden Hour Group for
older persons will hold a hobby
show from 2 to 6 pm. Sunday
at the Women's Club of
Bethesda. sponsor of the Or
ganfzation.
More than 100 hobby collec-
tions will be exhibited by men,
berS of 10 senior citizens clubs
in Montgomery County.
Also in the program will be
presentation by Surgeon Gen.
eral Leroy E. Burney of the
outstanding senior citizen of
the year citation to Mrs. Luke
/. Wilson.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Graham to Speak

DR.. Frank P. Graham of the
United Nations will speak at
a dinner meeting at 6:15 pm.
Friday of the Capital Area
Association for the United Ma
tionS, Inc, in the Cotillion
Room of the Presidential Arms,
1920 G street NV. He will dis
cuss THE U. N. in the Atomic
Age"
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Heads Press Group

Henry E. Thomas of 44l2
North Vacation lane, Arlington,
a student at Virginia Military
Institute, was elected president
of the Virginia intercollegiate
Press Association yesterday in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1958-05-12

to Alexandria Hospital, but was
found to be unhurt.
The Hilleary's spent last night
with relatives.
Fire officials said the fire ap-
parently started from faulty
wiring in a television set in the
basement.
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Five Children Soved
From Alexandra BIoze

predawn fire which apparently started from a faulty
teevson set yesterday forced Alexandria family Of
into the street in night clothes.
No injured but two Of the five children of Mr.
and Mrs Richard H. Hieary 54l9 Fillmore avenue had to
leap to safety from the window of floor bedroom
Mr. Hilleary. 30-yearold elevator mechanic ran
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Alumni to Meet

The New York State MARI
time Academy's first monthly
alumni meeting will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow In the Far
Eastern Room Of the Naval
Gun Factory. 10
Evening star., 1958-05-12
Spring Dance Set

The Suburbanites of Silver
Spring, Nd. will hold an annual
spring dance at 8 pm. Saturday
in B'nai Israel Synagogue. Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Special price!
With Free Antenno!
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Hear news and music anywhere
thanks to the ocoustieoI power and
sienol sensitivity Of this 2o-ounce
wonder, Fits in pocket or purse
eorphones and batteries extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Now leisure summer demands!
With o. DO the laundry eDnos brighter and cleaner
1858 filters
Teot even finest fobncs gently because
pop in the dyer35 b1
cycle tor Snhetes full
'ect times and heots Washer alone STA monthly monthly
Washers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
EnIistments Are
Announced BY
Recruiting Office

The Jackson U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Main Station reported that
81 young men enlisted or reenlist-
ed during the month Of July 1858
The following Is enlistees are
now stationed at Fort Chaffee, Ar
kansas and after eight weeks of
basic training will attend the
school of their choice:
Eddie Baker, son of Mrs. Abel
phia Baker, 1852 E. Mozark, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Armor-Europe. Albert
J. Crowther, Bailey Star Route,
Meridian, Miss, Quartermaster
Corps. John E. Coleman son of
Mrs. Lille Mae Stewart, 1915 Lo-
Gust St., Vicksburg, Miss, U. S.
Army Air Defense Command.
Joseph w. Custard, Jr. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Custard,
ST., 1116 Fayette ST., Vicksburg
Miss, Army Medical Service. Roo
ert M. Brady, son of Mrs. Alice
Smith, Route /, Harrisville, Miss,
Ordnance Corps. Chauncey D. Tate
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Tate, Hazlehurst, Miss, Signal
Corps.
Albert Griffin, Jr. son of Mrs.
Ora L. Griffin, Philadelphia, Miss,
Regular Army. Willie Davis, Jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis,
Sir, Webb. Miss, Signal Corps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
National And Regional Campaign
Directors Appointed For College Fund

New York, Aug. Nv. Barton
Beatty, Jr., head of the United
Negro College Funds Cleveland
Pittsburgh region since 1865, has
been named national campaign di-
rector, it was announced here to-
day by w. ]. Trent, Jr., Fund ex-
ecutive director. Mr.. Beatty's re-
gional assignment will be filled by
Joseph Henry Taylor, formerly in
charge of vocational services for
the Cleveland Urban League.
A native of Cairo, ILL.,, Mr.. Beatty
is an alumnus of Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, one of the Funds
SO member colleges. He has done
graduate work at Howard Univers-
ity and the University of Mich
igan. He holds an honorary de-
gree from Bishop College, Mar
shall, Texas, another of the Funds
member institutions.
Mr.. Beatty came to the College
Fund staff from an assignment
with third member school, Hamp-
ton Institute, Va, where he served
as secretary and public relations
director. His earlier professional
experience includes four years as
executive director of the Moorland
Branch of the Dallas YMCA and
four years as boys work secretary
of the Detroit YMCA.
Undertaking many civic respon-
sibilities both locally and nation
ally, Mr.. Beatty serves as editor
in-chief of Alpha Phi Alpha's
Sphinx Magazine" and is a board
member of the National Publicity
Council for Health and Welfare
Services. He chairs and serves
with a number Of YMCA and COM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
the people of Harlem"

Mr.. Powell lost Tammany sup
port this year after receiving it for
seven consecutive House races. He
says he lost it because he was not
a "hat-in-hand Negro who could
be bought" Carmine G. De Sapio,
Tammany leader, maintains that
Mr.. Powell lost it because he ac-
lively supported President Eisen-
hover in 1856:
Another question that may be
answered by the primary election
is what effect Mr.. FowelPs tax
troubles have had on voter senti-
ment for him. He is awaiting trial
in Federal Court on charges of
income tax evasion. Neither can
didate has dwelt on this issue.
Mr.. Browns headquarters are
in the Theresa Hotel, Seventh
Avenue and 125th Street. Mr..
Powell is making his headquarters
in the Abyssinian Baptist Church,
1872 West 138th Street, of which
he is pastor.
Yesterday, as the hot and bitter
winds of political debate swept
through Harlem, both candidates
knew they were in the midst of a
tough fight. They also knew that
the race, whatever its outcome,
would leave scars on them and on
the community or years to come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Lawrence j. Thomas, son of Nj
and Mrs. James Thomas, lab Ca
sey's Lane, Jackson, Miss, Air
borne. Willie Fl. Fleming, Mayors
vile, Miss, Armor-Europe.
Clarence Tops, son of Mrs. Ka
tie Tops, HOG O'Hea, Greenville
Miss, Transportation Corps. Bar.
ny Woods son of Willie M. Thorn.
as, Col Lamar ST., Yazoo City
Miss, Corps of Engineers. Leone
1. Cheatom, 819 Salem Ave-, Jack.
sen, Miss, Artillery-Europe. jim
mic E. Perryman son of Curtis
E. Perryman, Route 6, Philadelph-
la, Miss, Army School, Food In
spection Procedures (Basic) 81
934.1 Course.
The following 6 men reenlisted
for branch of service of their
choice: Sgt. Oscar Strong son OF
Mr.. Roscoe Strong, Route 2, Pela-
hatchie, Miss, Regular Army. Cpl
Ishman Williams son of Mrs. Ma
tilda Williams, Route l, Edwards
Miss. Regular Army. Pfc. Julius
r. Pierre son Of Mr.. Edward D.
Pierre, 1903 Engle St., New Or.
leans, Louisiana, Signal Corps
Pvt 2 John M. James son of John
M. James, Canton, Miss, Regula,
Army. SP-3 A. B. White SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon White, 52C
Roach ST., Greenville, Miss, U. S
Army Air Defense Command, SiSgt
Matthew Strong son of Mr.. & Mrs
Johnnie Strong, Richton, Miss, In.
tantry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

munity councils and committees.
"Mr. Beatty has won many
friends for the College Fund in
Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron, Co.
lumbus, Pittsburgh and neighbor-
ing communities" Mr.. Trent said.
"By charging the scope of his
work, our officers and board men,
bers look forward to strengthened
support throughout the nation for
the Funds member colleges"
Also UNCF alumnus, Mr.. Tay-
lor, a native of Ripley, Tenn, was
graduated from LeMoyne College
in Memphis. He holds a masters
degree from Western Reserve Uni
versity and is working toward his
decorate in education.
Mr.. Taylor served with the U.
S. Air Force from 1912 to 1916.
Commissioned in 1914, he holds a
captaincy in the Air Force Re-
serve. Associated with the Urban
League since 1913, Mr.. Taylor, his
wife and two daughters reside in
Cleveland.
As national campaign director,
Mr.. Beatty's office will be located
at College Fund headquarters in
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty and their daughters plan to
take up residence in the New York
metropolitan area when Mr.. Beatty
assumes his new duties Oct. /.
The pioneer in joint fund rails
ing for institutions of higher
learning, the United Negro College
Fund is now conducting it's 18th
annual campaign to raise 10 per
cent Of the operating costs of its
member schools. Organized ap-
peals are being conducted in some
l20 cities and towns throughout
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Report OF YMcA
Summer Camp

July 28th through August Bird
was the beginning and ending
dates for the YMCA Summer
Camp. On the morning of July
28th, rs boys and their counselors
departed to Mt. Beulah Christian
Center in Edwards, Miss.
The boys were kept busy
throughout the week; some of the
activity that kept them busy were
art and craft, swimming, hiking
llfle-shcoting, softball, boxing
first aid class and many more ac-
tlvities. Out of the 26 boys, 13
were "Y" members and other boys
will join soon. Some of the boys
who excelled in particular activi-
ties are:
l. Rifle Shooting: Howard Gray,
Albert Collier, Lamar Miller, Sam
uel Brundidge, and Bernard c.
Jones, Jr.
2. Swimming: Roy Ransburgh,
Wallace Jones, Jimmie Leonard
Albert Collier, Frederick Howard
Lamar Miller, and Willie E. Jones
3. Cleanliness: Frederick How
ard, Howard Gray, Samuel Brun-
didge, Roy Ransburgh.
4. Hiking: Jimmie Leonard, Roy
Ransburgh, Kenneth Gray, Wallace
Jones, Herman Leonard, James An
derson and Albert Collier.
5. Sportsmanship: Howard Gray
Robert Jones, Ray Jones, Lamar
| Miller, Roy Ransburgh, Willie E.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Jones and Samuel Tolliver.
6. Boxing: Wallace Jones, James
Anderson, John Lee Robertson,
Christopher Stephens.
z. Arts and Crafts: Jimmie Leon.
ard, Howard Gray, and Samuel
Brundidge.
8. First Aid: Bernard C. Jones,
Jr., Christopher Stephens, Lamar
Miller and Robert Jones.
9. Sunday School: Lamar Miller,
Robert Jones and Jimmie Leonard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09
Haiti Votes
Continued from Page One)

exile in New York City. Ten men,
including two Americans, died in
the plot.
A bill voting full powers to Du-
Waller was passed by g joint ses-
sion of Congress. Normal move
ment of American tourists was re-
sumed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

the country for the 1858 goal of
$2,250,00O.
All 33 UNCF member colleges
and universities are privately sup
ported, accredited institutions. All
but one Of them are located in
the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

Mother: Didn't l tell you not
to go out with perfect strangers.
Daughter: But mother, he isn't
perfect"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

A woman often spends years
looking for her ideal man. In the
meantime she gets married.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-09

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
, 1958-10-22
"A PROCLAMATION
UNITED NATIONS DAY

WHEREAS the United States of America as one of the
founders of the United Nations has consistently supported it
init unceasing efforts to establish and maintain a durable
peace based upon freedom, justice and understanding; and
WHEREAS recent events have brought ~forcefully to the
attention of the world The need for a strong organization to
insure that the peoples of the world may continue to live in
harmony, one with the other, in an era which may test the
soul Of mankind; and
WHEREAS the President of the United States has pro
claimed that the United States considers that further develop
ment of the processes of the United Nations will enable it to
promote justice under international law with increased effec-
tiveness, and to provide a unique international forum con-
stantly seeking improvement of its machinery for collective
security and the peaceful settlement Of disputes; and
WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the United Nations
has resolved that October "a, the anniversary of the coming
into force of the United Nations Charter, should be dedicated
each year to making known the aims and accomplishments
of the United Nations and has called on the Governments Of
I'll Member States, especially to commemorate the establish
ment and accomplishments Of the United Nations:
NOW, THEREFORE i, WALTER A. GORDON, Governor
IF tho Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby urge
the Citizens Of these Virgin Islands to observe Friday, Octo-
Der "a, 1858, as United Nations Day, and engage in such acti-
vities as will demonstrate their faith in, and support of, the
United Nations and contribute to a better public understand
ing of its aims and achievements.
WITNESS my Hand and the Seal of the Government Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United Statessat Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands this 21st day of August, AID, 1868.
WALTER A. GORDON
Governor
GEAL0
Attest:
JOHN p, MERWIN
Government Secretary
, 1958-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS IS,
WHERE IS
2 Heavy Duty International Harvester Trucks with
hydraulic hoist mounted, Nos. 70 & 70
/ 1-ton Dodge Pickup, No. 70
3 Coils NYLON ROPE, size " Weight III lbs)
/ Ford 1911 IL ton truck, No. l22
The items may be inspected at Bethlehem Factory
through arrangements with Mr.. Rupert w. Ross. Offers
should be addressed to MIR. M. Q. Proverbs, Mgr. Sugar De
partment. .s.
This sale closes on Friday October "a, 1858, at 400 PM.