davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

March ~. iHss More than 200
persons IN New York city Loaf
their lives from cold and exposure
aa thfeosdaY blizzard began dis.
ruplinR transport aud oommuuica
ton lines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07
WEDDING ANSISEHsAEITs
IT. Paul

Mar 81 ara Hfe Jab4
YoaHg 1870 HacEubin 81 81
years
Mar a. ~ suG Mrs fH'hrr
Flafgra Gss igisharl ~ ~ ysar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

MYTH SPRING IN THE AIR and Easter just around the
w corner bring Spring flowers the table pie pie
that be made well ahead Of serving pie make
your busiest dayand definitely pie for party. This
has creamy yet fluffy fruit favored filling that nestles In
luscious quick The tulips easily made
described in the recipe,
BANANA AND RASPBERRY PIE
package raspberry frr't- = cup cold water
favored gelatin 1 cup whipping
Dash OF salt I cup mashed bananas
cup hot water baked s-nch coeonut pie she'll
Dissolve gelatin and hot water Add cold Chill
until slightly thckened Whip and fold gelatin Then
fold in mashed bananas Pour into cold eoconut she'll Chill
until firm
To decorate Heat IA tablespoons light syrup and -
chocolate and mixture smooth Whip
"a whipping and pile in three tulip shaped flowers
Of Then form and leaves with the chocolate and
syrup mixture,
Quick Coconut Crust Combine tablespoons soft butter and
Of Bakers Angel Flake Caconut Press evenly into lightly
huered pnch pie pan Bake in slow 300F - Is 20
20 minutes or until golden brown, Cool
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

@spsinRtlus" A sonEfsAsi Bro
ihsrhssd ~ ~ Peters AMI
Church. Nasrh 10, pm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-07

After the dance. Ioafers Inc.
fetsd parents, the past queens. the
1868 Queen and an queen candid
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TEENS MODEL
FASHIONS

ApprOxim a ely 500
teen-agers turned out last
week end to view the
latest fashiOns-as mod
eled by So students from
ii Montgomery County
Junior and senior high
schools. The ''Teen FASH
lon Festival" sponsored
by Woodward & LOthrOp's
Bethesda Budget Store,
was held outdoors on the
parking lot of the Mont
gOmery County Farm
WOmen's Market. Three
students were named top
models. They are (abOve,
left to right Mary Teresa
C0wley Of Montgomery
County Junior College,
second place: Marsha Lee,
Bethesda Chevy C h 4 Sc
High, first, and Diane
Fritz, walter Johnson
Senior High, third. As
prizes, the winners kept
the outfits they modelled.
(NIarsha Lee, incidentally,
was first place winner in
WOOdieS' fall faS h ion
shOw.) After the show the
teen-agers danced to the
music Of the "Impallas,"
n local teen band. The
"Satin'S Angels" a boys
teen car club, put on q
hot rod and sports car
display. Judging the festi-
val were students - all
bOys-frOm high schools
in the area. The girls
were given tips on make
up, posture and good
grooming before the
festival by Betty Barclay,
a New York fashion ex-
pert. styles displayed
ranged from evening
gowns to bathing suits
and Bermuda shorts -
and, of course, the
ehemiSe.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

THE CHEMISE-Me-
lissa Farley of SidweIl
Friends School shows
off the current cOntrO-
verSial fashion. The
teen-age models dis
played-amOng other
styles evening
gowns, BERN u d a
shorts and bathing
suits. - Star Staff
Photos by Walter
Oates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Parkway Extension?

The proposal to build parkway
between Mount Vernon and historic
Woodlawn Plantation revives plan
which was under consideration when
the George Washington Memorial Park
way first was under study. At the time,
however, Woodlawn was in state OF
deterioration and no move had been
made to restore it as national shrine.
Now, however, with the imposing old
mansion under care of foundation and
drawing an increasing number of Wis
itors each year, the parkway project has
taken on added Importance.
Woodlawn, on U. S. Route l only
a few miles from Mount Vernon, was
given to Nellie CuStis Lewis by her foster
father, George Washington. 1t is not
far from Gunston Hall, home of George
Mason, and from Pohick Church, of
which Washington was a veStryman.
1t even has been proposed that the
parkway be extended past Woodlawn
to Gunston Hall and Pohick Church.
In anticipation of the parkway
program, the Interior Department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Space Partnership

The American proposal for world
partnership in exploring and utilizing
outer space is an extension; in effect,
of the sort of scientific teamwork that
has marked the International GeophyS-
ical Year The pooling of resources and
information in the ICY quest for more
knowledge of our earth has proved
highly profitable for all nations. 1t is
only logical that similar joint effort to
solve the problem of space travel would
be of mutual benefit to all participants
Ambassador Lodge first disclosed
the American proposal at the American
Legion convention in Chicago Later he
said a four-point program for global
cooperation in space research would be
presented by this country at the forth
coming meeting of the United Nations
General Assembly. The undertaking, If
approved by the Assembly, would be
under U. N. auspices and supervision.
This would help to insure that any ex-
ploitation of outer space would be solely
for peaceful purposes. 1t is interesting,
In this connection, to note that, whereas
an earlier proposal by the Soviet Union
for Joint space exploration was coupled
with disarmament conditions, the Amer
lean plan is completely divorced from
military considerations
One of the important points of the
American plan would be "the principle
of the peaceful utilization of outer
space" Mr. Lodge told the Legion that
the United States will continue its eff
forts to reach an agreement with all ma
lions that "outer space will not be used
for military purposes" but ITO enrich
the lives of all people who live on this
planet" Other points of the American
proposal call for creation of a special
U. NJ committee to recommend steps for
furthering space research, for separat-
ing such research from "the long and
fruitleSs disarmament negotiations" and
for establishment under the General
Assembly of appropriate international
machinery to carry out the program.
The American proposal thus would
blaze the way for concerted attack by
the worlds scientists and technicians
on the still unsolved problem of in
terplanetary travel. Space research
undoubtedly could be greatly advanced
through such teamwork, with the day
brought nearer when man first will sue
coed in making controlled fight to far
reaches of our solar system. And the
knowledge gained by such an achieve
ment ought to be shared with all peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
No Longer HisCostIe?

The police committed an outrageous
violation of the privacy of mans home
in their raid and seizure of collection
of erotic exhibits collected over period
of some thirty years by Lawrence E.
Gichner. They had, it is true, search
warrant, the issuance of which should be
reviewed. But there is no earthly excuse
for eleven police officers to ranSack
mans home, cart away collection OF
this sort and store it at police headquar-
tiers. They could easily have secured
what they needed as evidence and, If
necessary, subpoenaed the rest. What
business is it of the police what sort of
a collection man may have in his own
home, until court of law has eStab-
liShed that its possession is unlawful?
Mr.. Gichner will make his own defense
at the proper time, His guilt or in
nocence in what he has been doing with
this collection is for court to decide.
But the conduct of the police in this case
is thoroughly intolerable, and we hope
that appropriate disciplinary action will
follow. We also think that an appar-
emily informal arrangement between the
Library of Congress, through its copy
right division, and the F. B. I. needs
examination. The copyright divisions
job is to grant copyrights to those who
meet the qualifications, not to act as
informerS to the F. B. I. when it runs
across book or publication. eligible for
copyright, the content of which it may
suspect or diSapprove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Time for Decision

There must be few in France, from
farmer to financier, who are unaware
that La Patrie is on the brink of making
a grave political decision. 1t is to be
made in a simple Eyes" or mo" vote,
in nationwide referendum. on Septem-
Der %, to the question of adopting a
new constitution. But neither the back
ground of the question nor the implica-
tions of the decision are simple.
1t is question that has been emery
ing with remorselesS inevitability since
establishment of the Fourth Republic at
the end of World War H. And it is "a
question that forces a showdown on the
long prevailing French political philos-
ophy that a strong executive branch OF
government must be avoided-even at
the price of almost constant crisis For
to a great degree the new constitution
would set aside that philosophy in favor
of augmenting the powers of President
of the Republic and making the gov
eminent much less the captive Of ira
ditionally divided and often irresponsi-
BILE legislative assembly.
In the first instance, the future
political form of France proper will be
determined by the answer given three
weeks hence. So, too, will the nature OF
the 12-year-old French Union-on the
basis of Premier de Gaulles offer to the
overseas territories to accept the new
constitution and become members of
federal community, or to reject it and
choose political independence without
assurance of French economic support
In the opinion of many, the referendum
results also will determine the future
of De Gaulle himself-with widespread
expectation that rejection of the new
organic law would lead to his reSigna-
ton as Premier, development that
probably would return France to the
state of near-chaoS prevailing last spring
and a revived threat of military dicta-
torShip. And, finally, in this critical
decision by major power there will be
collateral effects on the Western alli-
ance and on international politics in
general.
Since returning to power on June l,
General de Gaulle has devoted his great,
est energy to this proposed reformation
in French politics. Critics. some of them
sincere and others only dancing to the
Communist tune, who feared the heavy
handed rule of man on horseback"
have been given little ammunition by
his behavior or by his program to mod
ernie the French governmental struc-
ture Many who have reservations about
De Gaulle as an individual undoubtedly
are aware that France as nation must
have government that can function
with responsibility and decision He was
not exaggerating in his warning that
failure to attain this sort of government
could lead to France becoming "out Of
date and disdained"
1t is for France itself to make the
decision. An opportunity will be pro-
vided on September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
ChontiW Routes

We feel that some newspa-
per readers have been given
an erroneous impression Of
the results of the public hear
ing held August % by the
CAA for the purpose of de-
termining opinion regarding
proposed access routes to
Chantilly Airport.
We fail to see how many
speakers representing a few
people favoring use of Corri-
dor "B" should be construed
as being a majority of the
public, when in fact there
are many more residents in
opposition to Route 'B".
These groups attempted to
be courteous and limit the
time they required by hav-
ing two spokesman present
a unified protest for 1900
people. We find we are
now being penalized for our
consideration and our pro-
test interpreted as a very
minor one. 1t is not minor!
Since the hearing, another
citizens association involving
1000 residents has Joined
with us in our protest, max
ing a large majority opposed
to the use of Corridor "B".
Sally H. Hardy,
Secretary, Greater Franklin
Forest-Franklin Park Citi-
zenS' Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

asked the Defense Department to re-
lease strip of land owned by the Army
along Route 235, which now connects
Mount Vernon and Woodlawn. Part Of
this land had been reserved by author
tiles at Fort Belvoir for a housing de-
velopment. Ceding to the National Park
Service of the strip in question would
safeguard the future parkway program
from encroachment. Congress. of course,
would have the final say on the memo
rial parkway extension plan. The idea
has lot of merit and deserves the
study being given to 1t by Federal park
and parkway officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
100 Years Ago

The Montgomery County
Fair was as much an event
a century ago as it is today.
The Star, on September 10.
1858, said: THE fair opened
yesterday morning at Rock
vile. and was attended by
the entire agricultural COM
munity of the surrounding
country, and a large number
of visitors from this city and
county and from Virginia. 1t
is estimated that between
5000 and 5000 persons were
present, among whom were
many ladies. The assem-
blage dispersed over the
grounds and looked on with
admiration to the exercises
of a large collection Of saddle
and draft horses in the
ring. The entire day was
one of quiet pleasure for all
present. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
What Can He Do?"

The Star, eager beaver for
companionShip in Washing
tons knee-deep misery. con-
tinues to read into Gov. J.
Lindsey Almonds words hid
den messages. which appar-
emily only The Stars radar
is equipped to tune in.
If it won't muddy the
waters of your latest venture
into Wonderland. I'd like to
remind you that only recently
Virginia's Governor Almond,
publicly and without an
assist from hidden prompt
ers las implied in your rhe-
torically somnolent editorial,
What He Can Do") stated:
There will be no integra-
ton in Virginia. :. 1t will be
virtually impossible to main
tain education on an inte-
grated basis; this has been
ascertained by material ana
facts adduced regarding inte-
grafton in other areas. :"
l would hardly say this state
ment, on the eve of Federal
court edictS. even vaguely
suggests equalization.
If it isn't too painful, why
don't you just try to accept
what the Governor has to
say, instead of trying to say
it for him?
Marian Gattermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Reossurinq Doubtful Calvin

The commissioners are 10 De COM
mended for holding their conference
with Calvin Griffith, the obvious pur-
pose having been to inform him off,
cially, so to speak, that Washington re-
CARDS his ball team as an asset to this
city, regardless of its standing in the
American League. The Washington
Baseball Club is an asset. We do not
want to lose it. And despite the fruS-
trations encountered by many people in
seeking to convince Mr.. Griff1th and his
associates that such is the case, it is
altogether proper for the Commissioners
to make their own efforts in that direc-
ton.
In Chicago this week, according to
the sports writers and other specialists
in the field of crystal ball gazing, the
proprietorS of the American League will
be asked to sanction transfer OF the
Washington franchise to Minneapolis
The predictions of what they may or
may not do are about dime a dozen.
But there is considerable evidence, al
ready spread on the record, that if they
do approve such transfer their chances
of later obtaining favorable legislation
more precisely defining their status I'M
der the antitrust laws will be conSid-
erably reduced 1t is not so much
question as to the relevance of such
transfers in relation to the merits of
organized baseball'S case. 1t is queS-
ton of offending too many people in
position to approve or disapprove what
the baseball people want.
We continue to believe that with the
practically assured construction Of
needed stadium in Washington; dem
onstration by the Griffith associates of
more intelligent public relations; a pol
icy of blowing back more money into
improvement of the team, the Washing
ton Senators can regain the position in
public esteem they held here for so
many years We hope so, at any rate,
and trust that the meeting of the base
ball moguls in Chicago this week will
convince Mr.. Griffith that the grass is
really greener on this-not the other
side of the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
FROM THE STARS FILES j..

ellis, we learn, are called to-
gether for tomorrow night -"
The Army was worrying
about things closer to home
a century ago. On Septem-
Der Z, 1858. The Star re-
ported: THE United States
steamer Morton passed Ne
braska City August % with a
large command and freight,
principally of Government
stores for Fort Randall. The
command consisted of several
companies of the I'd Infantry,
recently on duty at Fort
Scott in Kansas. "A large
force has been concentrated
at Randall, consisting Of six
full companies, as the In
dams in that vicinity have
become bold in their depre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Alexandria put in a dull
Sunday 100 years ago, and it
appeared that city officials
were hoping to keep it dull.
In a story from Alexandria
on September 10, 1858. The
Star said: Yesterday was
very quiet, and nothing &C.
CURED worth the mention.
The churches were, as usual,
filled with worShippers, more
or less devout. and the day
passed off quite pleasantly.
We learn that a public meet
ing in favor of more stringent
measures to punish violators
of the Sunday law is in con-
temptation. The City Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

florists to the expected con-
ditions played a big part in
reducing the expected con-
gestion of traffic. The fact is,
up until 4:30 the traffic in
the downtown area was nor
NAL or slightly below normal.
wish to take this OPP
portunity to thank The Eve
ming Star for the valuable as
sistance rendered to this de-
partment and the motorists
in regard to the Grand Lodge
of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
parade.
For the Chief of Police:
Howard V. COvell,
Deputy Chief of Police,
Executive officer,
Metropolitan Police Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
so Years AGO

Washington cheered as Or
vile Wright set a new flight
record at Fort Myer so years
ago. On September 9, 1908,
The Star reported: with
every worlds record knocked
into a cooked hat, Orville
Wright this morning brought
his aeroplane to ground at
Fort Myer after a fight of 81
minutes and 81 seconds. Au-
gust Post of the New York
Aero Club of America and
Charles Taylor, Wright'S me-
chanic, were the first to con-
graduate the aviator. They
shook both his hands and
there was nothing to choose
between them. 'Fifty-Seven,
thirty -one,' said Taylor. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Unsung Heroes

Now that Washington has
a cultural center and a sta
dunn on the way. we should
like to name a few I'M
sung heroes who actually
did a great deal to
further the acceptance of
these projects. AS you will
remember, the interest in the
stadium had died down to
almost zero.
In December, 1883. we had
lunch with your own Robert
j. Lewis and outlined our
ideas for an alternate plan
for the Southwest Redevelop-
ment Area, which included,
among other things, a sta
dium and a cultural center.
Mr.. Lewis printed an article
IN the real estate section on
December 1888. The zeck-
endorf plan did not appear
until February 81, 1854, at
which time it included a cul-
tural center almost at the
same location as shown in
our plan.
On December 81, 1858, we
received a letter from former
Representative Charles r.
Howell congratulating us for
our suggested development.
He offered to place the Lewis
article in the Congressional
Record, and he did. His as
sistant, Mr.. Frain, got in
touch with us and suggested
that we give the article wide
circulation. We paid for u.s.
900 reprints from the Con-
gresSional Record.
The Washington Board of
Trade. the Washington Build
ing CONGRESS, the American
Civic and Planning Associa-
ton and the Homebuilders OF
Metropolitan Washington, all
of which we are a member,
co-operated in addressing the
envelopes. Also. through Mr..
Frain, we got the envelopes
addressed to every member
of Congress and to several
national organizations who
were basically interested in
the cultural center.
The response to this
amateurish campaign (for we
are land planners and con-
sulting engineers and not
public relations people, was.
in our opinion, terrific. We
received over 1000 letters
from all over the country
all favorable-inc u q ing
about 100 from congressman
and Senators.
AS we said before. we think
that Mr.. Lewis, Representa-
tive Howell, Mr.. Frain and the
secretaries of the organiza-
tons mentioned above should
be given a little credit for
helping revive the then dying
interest in both the stadium
and the cultural center.
Pierre NJ. Client,
Pierre Client g. Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Matter of Economics

N. K. P.'s advice to the
NAACP is interesting, though
it points up certain lack of
knowledge on the part of the
writer. The NAACP was Or
ganized to secure legal redress
for wrongs perpetrated upon
the race as a whole under
our democratic order of gov
eminent.
AS one who has been iden-
titled for years with studies
and practices in the admin
istration of business, ! agree
with his thesis that the Negro
should be given more en-
couragement through scholar
ships to pursue courses in
business management and
organization so as to fit him
for positions in business on
the management level, and
then be given opportunities
to participate according to
his training. 1t is true that
Negroes in the area of sound
business operation have not
had enough invitations to
follow business careers, and
that is the reason more have
chosen the other professional
fields Of law, medicine, en-
tertainment, etc.
The writer of the letter
should know about the Urban
League, which has been strug-
Cling for economic oppor-
tunity for the Negro. If
scholarships to the Nations
powerful business schools
were made available through
this organization. much Of
the so-called economic prob
lens of the Negro would be
solved, provided. of course,
some of the big businesses
would offer employment to
those qualified in the field.
1t would be a step in the
right direction, toward rails
ing the economic status of
the Negro. L. L. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Baltimore'S Democratic
Mayor D'Alesandro, seeking
to unseat Republican Senator
j. Glen Beall, says: This
will be the meanest, dirtiest
campaign in years"
The most surprising aspect
of this comment from the
Mayor is that he publicly
admits his party strategy.
Particularly, since Democrats
screamed and emoted from
one end Of Maryland to the
other regarding the so-called
tactics" Senator John Mar
shall Butler was supposed to
have used.
Lila ID. SOnnemann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

The 1858 Grand Lodge of
the Improved Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks pa
rade was held August 26. Due
to the length and location Of
the parade route, there was
every indication that there
would be heavy congestion Of
traffic in the area immedi-
ately adjacent to, same. This
condition did not develop as
much as expected, except in
the Northeast area and the
Northwest area, north of
Florida avenue. This was
caused, no doubt, by the fact
that the parade ended at APP
proximately Sis pm. and
the spectators and visitors
apparently headed into the
Northeast and Northwest sec
tions, north Of the Florida
avenue line.
1 am satisfied that the
newspapers that published
the map and alerted the mo-