davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Trujillo To Head Dominican Republic Chief of StaffS

KANSAS CITY, LR - It. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., who got a majors commission at the age of three in the Dominican Repub- lie, still is advancing up the mili- tary ladder.
 Now 29 and attending the U. s. Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan, he will not graduate with his class next Friday but will head new combined chiefs of staff when he gets home.
 Although he cannot fly a plane, his present title is commander of the Dominican Air Force.
 His uncle, Dominican President Hector B. Trujillo announced the combined chiefs were being set up to coordinate the Army, Navy and Air Force better.
 The general could not be reached for comment about his new job.
 He said last month he plans to go back to Hollywood to court film star Kim Novak some more on his way home after his class graduates
 Rep. Charles Brownson R-Ind said the Army advised him that Ut. Gen Trujillo did not suc- cessfully complete the course, therefore he will not be issued a certificate of graduation but will be given a certificate of at tendance only"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Ellie Grotha, ter ome Trigg, Patricia Anawlie, Oswald Moses, Jr., John Atatuck Jr., Joseph Kommock Jr. Discharged-June Peterson, Fred Natangak, Steve Kelsey, Oscar Wall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
Father Hubbard
 Returns To Alaska

The Rev. Fr. Bernard R. Hub bard, S.J., famed Glacier Jriest" has returned to Alaska for the second consecutive summer since his remarkable recovery from a serious illness a few years ago. He plans to spend most of the summer at his lodge in Taku Harbor a short distance south of Juneau.
 Alert and filled with his old time vim and action the "Gla- cier Priest" longtime instructor of geology at Santa Clara, and lecturer, photographer and author on his explorations in Alaska and studies in glaciology and geology, is back at work again. At Hawk Inlet he supervised the filming of the setting up of fish traps for the cannery's salmon fishing season. The film covers the operation with logging out timbers from the local forests for making supports for the net gear, to the final erection of the trap and it's operation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16
The New-Old Look

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R m Mrs. Hettie Craddock showed up for work Friday wearing a chemise dress.
 Her co-workers admired her choice of clothes.
 Then Mrs. Craddock disclosed she found the dress in an attic trunk. It was made in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-16

Getting up in the morning wouldn't be 50 bad if it didn't come just before you have to start to work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

In a ceremony performed in the
Salt Lake City Mormon Temple
on Friday, September 5, Miss
Betty Ann Tasker became the
bride Of Jay G. Empey.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Cassel B. Tasker, 1862
N. w Temple, Salt Lake City
formerly of Kempton and Clarks-
burg. The bridegroom is son
of Mrs. Mabel T. Empey of Price,
Utah, and the late Mr. Claude
Empey.
Following the ceremony the
brides parents held a wedding
luncheon at the Garden room at
the Temple Square hotel. For the
post ceremony events the bride
chose a lightweight wool suit of
navy with navy and white accessor-
les. Her corsage was pink and white
carnations The head table was
conferred with a threc-ticred we'd
ding cake with decorations in pale
autumn shades. The guest tables
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
Red ak-Fairv;ew

Sunday morning worship service
al Fairview was in charge of Mrs.
Frank Blamble, substituting for
Pastor Matthews, who is on vaca-
ton Theme, Build Your House on
the Solid Rock
The revealing meeting of the
Heart Sisters Club Will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Soldiers,
October TO-
Sunday visitors of the Garrett
Lillers were MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Blamble. Mr. and Mrs Blaine
Stemple and son, Harry, Mr.. Aaron
Liller, son Wayne, and daughter,
Mrs Maude Kitzmiller.
Mr.. Homer MOreland and Miss
Mildred Moreland called on Mr.
and Mrs. John Moreland on Mon
day.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs S. B. Cooper were Mr.. and
Mrs HetZcl Lewis and family of
Winchester.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Bittinger
and son, Wayne Allen, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hanlin
and her grandparents, MI and Mrs.
E. F. Curry, Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Childs and
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Chllds were
Monday evening dinner guests Of
MIR and Mrs Stanley Wecse at
their home near Red House
Sunday visitors of Mrs Rose Will
son were MIR. and Mrs. Paul W
Wilson, daughters, Eleanor and
Ruth, and son, Bill. Of Morgan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

town, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Cullers
Mrs Isabel Alternately and neph-
cW, Bernard, visited Alfred Aron-
halt, who is a patient in the hos
pital in Parsons.
Elmer COsner, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Howard Cosner. On
Sunday afternoon he visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Real and
children, accompanied by her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs Porter Jordan,
and Miss Charlotte King, motored
to Shinnston on Sunday to visit
Mrs Bertha Pigott
Mrs Bertha Dove and son, Edgar,
OF Baltimore, spent a few days at
their farm home here this week.
ON Tuesday they visited her sister
and family, MIR and Mrs. Lee Rit-
chic
Sunday dinner guests Of the Lee
RitchieS were Mr. and Mrs Alvey
Richie and daughters of Mt. Lake
Park
Mrs. Argyle Childs spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Flo Gnegy
o. Pleasant Valley
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cullers were Mr.. and Mrs.
ElWood Tusing and son of Broad
way, Va, Mary Fristoe and daugh-
ter and Howard Matthias, all of
Timbervillc. Va.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers called on
Mrs Frank Blamble, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Soldiers
were Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Sci
ders.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Rosella Harvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harvey were Mrs. Agnes
Queer and Mrs. Pearl Nault
Miss Shirley Lee visited at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Howard Cos
ncr Saturday evening.
Miss Shirley Liller visited Mr.
and Mrs. john Moreland Friday
evening.
Friday evening visitors of the
William Bittingers were Mr. and
Mrs. John Moreland, Mrs. Freda
Knots and son, and Mr.. Lawrence
Cook
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wilt and
Mr.. and Mrs Red" White were
visitors of Mrs Freda Knots Tues
day evening.
On Thursday, Mrs. Isabel Aber-
natny and Mrs. Marion Getty
visited Alfred Aronhalt in the hos
pital at Parsons.
Visitors at the home of Mrs Rose
Wilson on Tuesday were Mrs Allie
Wilson, her daughter, Mrs Leona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

were centered with arrangements
of salmon gladioli and white pom
pcns
After a honeymoon trip to the
Grand Canyon and the National
parks in southern Utah the couple
will reside in Provo. Utah. Mr.
Empey will continue his studies
in Business Personnel at Brigham
Young university.
Both young people have at
tended the Brigham Young uni
versity, the bride being graduated
in August, 1856 She received a
certificate of graduation from the
School of Physical Therapy, Los
Angeles Childrens hospital last
fall. AT present she is employed
as physical therapist at Utah Val
ley hospital in Provo. Mr.. Empey
served a tWo-year mission for the
Mormon church to Australia. He
is presently completing six
months tour of active duty with
the Utah Air National Guard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25
McHENRY

Mr. and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty
brought the latter's mother, Mrs
Ida Glotfelty to their home Sun
day She remains in poor health
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goehringer
AtWater. o., spent the weekend
with relatives. The former re-
turned to his work and the latter
remained at the Verlyn Carr home
to care for her mother, Mrs. Daisy
Savage and Ronald Carr Mrs
Verlyn Carr left Friday for Beaver
Bay, Mimi, to visit her son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thorngren and daughters.
Mrs. Fannie Stark returned to
visit the McLeans after spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

Phillips, Valdosta, Ga, visited Mr.
and Mrs, Farley Savage and daugh-
ter, one evening last week
Mrs. Webster Brenneman and
son Eugene, spent several days last
week at College Park, where Eu-
gene registered for his second
year at the University of Maryland
They also visited relatives.
William Walton, associate man
ager of the Western and Southern
Life Insurance Co, Pittsburgh
brought several of his employees
to the Lake for the weekend for
having the highest sales for the
past three months in the Pittsburgh
district
Farm Bureau Discussion Group
No. 10 enjoyed picnic recently at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

Propst, granddaughter Mrs. Lester
LOughry and great-granddaughter,
Nonda Jean Loughry
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Childs called
on the Carmen DelSignores on Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Blamble was a lunch
con guest at the Loeb Lynn
Heights School on Tuesday In the
afternoon she called on Mrs Eu-
gene Nazelrod and Mrs. Oliver
Lewis.
Visitors at the home of the Cliff
ford REALS last Sunday were Mr.
Harry Real, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lambert
and Donnie.
Mr.. and Mrs John Evans and
children visited the Walter CoOpers
Friday evening.
Garrett Liller will be returning to
the University Hospital in Balti-
more on Sunday 18TH, tor a check
up and treatment
Mr. and Mrs Harry Arnold and
children of Baltimore were visitors
at their homes here over the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

a week in Johnstown and Somer-
set, Pa, with relatives
Weekend visitors of the Nc
Leans we're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton and daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Cunningham and daughters,
Arthur and Alma Hillman, Pitts
burgh; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Had
dock, MIR. and Mrs. James Shea,
Washington, Pa Sunday evening
visitors were Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
and children and Mrs Albert
Smith, Accident.
Miss jeanne Wagner, Washing
ton, d. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Claude
Wagner, ST..
A3c Donald Coddington, Mrs.
Coddington and daughter, Barney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BIamble and
daughter Jamie called on the l..
w Gordons Sunday afternoon
Mrs Zela Cosner and daughters
visited Mrs. Rose Wilson Monday
evening.
Mrs Freda Knots and sons and
Mr.. Lawrence Cook were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wilt.
Mrs Clifford Real was shopping
in Cumberland on Monday
Edward Moon called on Mr. and
Mrs Garrett Liller Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
we're business visitors in Springs,
Pa, on Wednesday.
Lee Soldiers and son Everett
called on Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Sell
ders Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Soldiers and
family and Mr. and Mrs Harold
Soldiers visited Mr. David Soldiers
OF Aurora, Sunday evening,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-25

The New Germany recreation area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
HOUSEKEEPING Suspect
Identified by Secretary

saw Weston trying to raise a
window in the apartment of
John o. Howell at 215 Consti-
tuition avenue NE. and arrested
him in the act.
They said Weston denied he
was trying to break into the
place. He declared he was
looking for the home Of a girl
friend in the neighborhood.
Miss Kent, whose home is in
Johnson City. Tenn. positively
identified Weston as the man
who peered through her first
floor apartment window on
February 10, making scratching
and mumbling noises. She was
unable to identify him in che
other three attempts to enter
the apartment.
The first attempt was in jan
uary. she said. when someone
knocked at the window Of the
bedroom she shares with her
sister. Miss Ruby Kent. 30. The
most recent attempt was last
Friday when someone raised
the screen.
Miss Kent attributed her
safety to the barred windows
in the apartment but told q
reporter today:
I'm going to get pistol
and shoot the next person that
tries to come through that
window"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

A HOUSEKEEPING suspect with
what police called a vicious
record Of violence early today
was identified by a Congress-
mans secretary as the man
who tried to break into her
Capitol Hill apartment on one
of four occasions recently
Miss Mary Kent, 81. of 81
Third street NE. who is CO.
chairman Of the Young Repub-
lican Federation as well as a
secretary to Tennessee Repre-
sentative Carroll Reece. made
the identification in a special
lineup shortly after midnight
at the ninth precinct.
The suspect was booked on
charges Of attempted house.
breaking and disorderly con-
duct CPeeping Tom) as Theo-
dore A. Weston. jr.. 10. of 1902
Second street NV. Ninth Pre-
cinct Capt. Lewis Peters told
reporters Weston has a EVIL
cious" record as a juvenile Of
cutting a mute woman four
years ago and of beating an
other woman in a houSebreak-
ing 10 months ago.
Weston was seized at 1910
am. today by Pvts. A. j. White
and c. r. Willett. who were
working from 6 pm. to 2 am.
on special violence prevention
duty. The policemen said they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Funds to Fight Crime
Asked by President
Bids Congress
AIIot $4,000
For Police Costs

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for a Si92, 900
supplemental appropriation for
police overtime to combat
nighttime Washington street
crime.
The funds were requested by
the District Commissioners as
a result of a recent upswing in
street assaults and other
offenseS.
The Budget Bureau told the
White House the recommended
money was Ito combat a seri-
Gus increase in nighttime
crime"
The Commissioners plan to
increase from 303 to AIT the
number of policemen on night
duty il Congress grants the re-
quested funds.
Severe Increase"
They told the Budget Bureau,
in requesting the special ap-
preparation on Monday that:
The District of Columbia
is undergoing a severe increase
in crime which has become
alarming to the law-abiding
citizens Of the community"
Serious offenses from last
July to January rose 1917 per
cent over the corresponding
months a year earlier, and of
lenses in the robbery category
20.8 per cent. they pointed out.
Already Using Extra Men
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment already is using a siz.
able number Of men on over
time duty in order to increase
the strength Of the foot patrol
force.
The city has told the Budget
Bureau that with the proposed
$4,000 additional appropria-
ton there would be enough po-
licemen to concentrate more
men in the seriously affected
areas and at the same time
to maintain an adequate patrol
throughout the city.
The President also asked
Congress for a 100000 supple
mental appropriation to meet
costs Of completing the WASH
ington Regional Mass Trans.
Iportation Survey.
The money. If appropriated.
will be used for salaries and
expenses in connection with the
lengthy study being conducted
Jointly by the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Agency toUse
Hospital Space
U. S. to Take Over
Emergency Property
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
Star staff Writer

The Emergency Hospital
Buildings at I'LL New York
avenue NV. are to be con-
verified for use as Government
Offices when the hospital va
Gates them, the General Serv-
ices Administration said to-
day.
The hospital is to move next
month to the new Hospital
Center near the Soldiers Home
The hospital property on New
York avenue includes two build
ings. the 10-story hospital
and the adjoining nurses home.
The home is six stories high
plus a seventh-floor sun room
and roof garden. The two
buildings are connected on the
fifth and sixth floors.
GSA said reconstruction
job will have to be carried out
before the Government moves
any Of its workers into the
hospital property.
The hospital building was
erected in 1915 and a wing was
added in 1928. The nurses home
was completed in 1925.
GSA said no decision has
been made as to what agency
or agencies will be moved there
The location is convenient to
other Federal Office buildings
west Of the White House. The
Executive Office Building is to
the east and the GSA and In
terror Building half block to
the west.
Emergency is one of three
hospitals to revert to the Gov
eminent when the Hospital
Center is occupied. The others
are Garfield Memorial and the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. GSA said no decision
has been made whether those
buildings will be converted for
Government use or disposed of
The first Emergency Hos
pital patients will be received
at the new Hospital Center on
March 10.
DR.. w. T. Brown. administra-
tor, said all patients are ex-
pected to be out by the end Of
March and that transfer Of
equipment and final clearing Of
the property will be accom-
plished by the end Of April.
A group Of physicians and
businessmen made plans last
year to take over the Emer-
gency Hospital property in an
effort to fill the need for emer-
gency hospital facilities in the
downtown area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
Senate Is Urged
To Restrict Powers
Of Supreme Court

A Virginia legal historian and
two Washington area residents
today urged the Senate Judici-
airy Committee to recommend
sharp restrictions on Supreme
Court powers.
They said that Supreme
Court justices were, in effect,
too big for their bench and had
encroached on State sovereignty
and the Federal Governments
executive branch.
Witnesses we're William Old,
Chesterfield County (Va),
champion Of the interposition
theory to block school integra-
ton; the Rev. Robert G. Forbes.
"a staff member of Human
Events. a Washington newslet-
ter, and William M. Burdette.
jr.. 29l5 North Second road.
Arlington.
They supported a bill spon-
sored by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican of Indiana. 1t would
bar the Supreme Court from
hearing appeals in cases in
volving congressional investi-
cations, executive security pro-
grams, State anti-subversive
legislation, school operations
and admissions to State bars.
Mr.. Old said the court seemed
determined to destroy our dual
system Of government under
the Constitution" II has not
confined Its "usurpations TO
powers Of the States, but has
thrust its tentacles into the
powers Of Congress and the
executive, as we'll" he testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
THERE ARE 100 MEMBERS

THERE ARE 100 MEMBERS
of the House, "a Democrats,
6 Republicans; 81 men, 8
women. Most of the men
are middle-aged lawyers
who are serious about their
duties to the Common
wealth.
Robert Whitehead of Mel
son, a white-haired man with
a long upper lip, spoke briefly
in explanation of his bill,
No. 674, ito permit cor
poral punishment on school
pupils in certain cases -. (by)
a principal or a teacher {.
provided he acts in good
faith and such punishment
is not excessive"
Mr.. Whitehead said his bill
was "declaratory Of the I'M
written law, which lawyers
call the case book law or
common law" Then he
quoted Proverbs xii, Is:
"Foolishness is bound up in
the heart of a child; but the
rod of correction shall drive
it from him."
Yesterday morning the
House was in session again.
With the help of the voting
machine members push a
yes" or mo" button) 1t was
passing previously debated
bills at the rate of 90 an hour.
Mr.. Whitehead's corporal
punishmentbil passed among
them.
There was something In
the air. Most of the mem
bers were aware Of 1t. Some
had asked newspaper re-
porters II they had been
given advance notice.
At noon Speaker E. Black
burn Moore said the House
had an important message.
Col. E. Griffith Dodson, the
clerk, read.
1t was Senator Byrd's af-
firmative response to the
plea Of the General Assembly
and the Governor that he
run again.
The members stood and
applauded. But the moment
lacked the dramatic element
Of surprise, which in politics
Is even more difficult 20
achieve than In war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

of the large apartment house
developments that have char
acterized such units in the past.
Large developments tend to
isolate the people in them from
the rest of the community. as
well as causing pressureS within
the development among people
who feel trapped in this "city
within a city," they said.
They both suggested dispers-
ing smaller units among al
ready established areas. as is
being tried in Philadelphia,
under that city's urban develop
ment program.
Sees More Projects
Mr.. Edelman said that, as a
result of the recent increase in
Nationwide unemployment. he
believes Congress will vote
substantial additions" to urban
renewal and public housing
projects to provide more en-
ployment.
The ADA chairman also criti-
cized the District Commission
ers for not going far enough in
t h cir. "state-of-the-C Capital
message regarding public hous-
ing. The Commissioners noted
the need for such housing, but
Mr.. Edelman said they should
also have asked Congress to
amend the present laws so more
public housing could be con-
structed in slum areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

of strength and the greatest
of aid in lifting my military
service to the high level of
religious faith, courage, loyalty.
In Matthew xviii, 20 Jesus
says that where two or three
are gathered together in His
name, He is in the midst Of
them. This passage from the
Bible inspired those Of our
rather well-organized group
of Episcopalians in Heidelberg,
during my recent tour of duty
there, to organize services con-
Quoted and held together al
most entirely by Law readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26

go 10 SSU-a-mOnCn. NaClOnal
Capital Housing Authority
housing now rent from $23 to
$70-a-month. depending ION
family size and need but most
rentals run more than $50
monthly, spokesman said.
Mr. Banks said Congress may
have to increase its subsidy to
public housing to obtain such
low-cost housing as is needed
by people forced from their
slum homes by Government
improvement programs.
Since public housing units
must not only repay loans from
the Federal Government. but
also pay maintenance costs,
the rents in these buildings are
often too high for these people,
Mr.. Banks said.
Law Requires Housing
The urban renewal program
may be slowed, down. he ex-
planned. because, under the law,
no living quarters may be torn
down unless quarters are found
for the tenants at rentals COM
mensurate with what they had
paid previously.
Mr.. Banks addressed a meet
ing of the Washington Chapter
Of the Americans for Demo-
cratic Action in the All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
He described the redevelop-
ment agency'S work in moving
1900 families from Project B
in the Southwest during the
urban renewal operations which
began there in 1858. Because
the housing market was loose, I"
he said, suitable quarters were
found in either private or pub
lie facilities for all but 81
families, who were 'lost" to
the agency.
In Project c, recently begun,
1000 of the 1000 families to
be moved already have been
relocated. Mr.. Banks said. But
he warned that problems may
arise in finding facilities for
the lowest economic groups.
Both Mr.. Banks and another
speaker. John Edelman. chair
man of the ADA's Housing
Committee. recommended that
future public housing units not
be constructed along the lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-26
D. c. Asks Drivers
To Delay on Togs

The District Department Of
Vehicles and Trafiic today adj
vised motorists not TO place
1858 tags on their autos until
Saturday.
Anthony Ellison. trafiic safe
ty officer, said some motorists
who received tags in the mail
have already placed them on
their autos.
Over-the counter sales begin
Monday at the May Building.
469 c street NV. Tags will be
on sale Monday through Friday
from Sis am. TO 3:45 pm.
Plates with blue letters on a
chrome yellow background.
must be placed on autos by
1901 am. april /.