davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
7 Face Return
In Robbery

Two Fairfax County detee-
tives win leave Tuesday FOR
Prescott. Ariz.. 10 return two
men believed 10 be the bandits
who early this month robbed
and abducted a i7-year-olo
youth and forced him 10 strip
The suspects were traced
Through an automobile allegedly
stolen In the District and used
In the July Q holdup in the
Town OF Fairfax.
Fairfax Detectives William
Ia. Haines. jr.. and James r.
cowden, who viii make the
trip, said the men. who have
waived extradition will be
charged with armed robbery.
The victim. Donald L. Brown,
Chantilly, told Fairfax police
on July 10 he was tending a
nlling station at Routes i23
and al when two men drove
up and asked for gas.
While the youth was check
ing the oil. police said, one Of
the men put a knife TO his back
and demanded money. The
boy gave him 500 and was
ordered into the car.
Near Fender. Va, the bandits
forced him out and told him TO
take of his clothes. The boy
obeyed and when left alone ran
TO his home about 2l2 miles
away. The clothes were found
later along the road, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Death of Soldier
From Nike Unit
Ruled Accident

INDIAN HEAD. Md, July IS
(SpeciaD. - Charles County
Medical Examiner Vernon Det-
ter has ruled that a l9-year-old
soldier whose body was found
yesterday in a creek near here
died from accidental drowning.
The body of Pvt. John L.
Stalker, a member Of a NIKE
missile battalion stationed at
.LaPlata, was found in a swampy
section of Mattawoman Greek.
John Paul Miller of Indian
Head, who was boating on the
creek, found the body about
three-quarters Of a mile south
of the Naval Powder Factory.
The soldier had been listed as
AWOL from his unit since
July Is.
DR.. Deter theorized that Pvt.
Stalker might have slipped and
fallen while wading across the
creek. The soldiers shoes and
socks were on and his pant
legs rolled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

thorities, said Representative
Broyhill, would never put
dense housing of that type in
that area"
He added that he had no
quarrel with military housing,
but felt it should conform to
surrounding neighborhoods.
There are several thousand
acres at Fort Belvoir, said Rep
resentative Broyhill, where the
houses could be built without
claShing with surrounding res
idential property.
When objections first were
raised, he said. the Army was
persuaded to move three or four
houses. He said he still thought
the project was planned too
close to Fort Belvoir's boundary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

OF virginia, earlier had asked
Defense Secretary McElroy to
halt plans for the project to
consider objections Of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Associa-
ton and nearby residents.
After yesterdays announce
ment from the Army. Repre-
sentative Broyhill declared that
he was still hopeful" the prof.
ect could be prevented from
being too close to the Fort Bel
voir boundary. He had known
of the contract award pre-
viously, he added.
Representative Broyhill said
plans call for a 618-unit project
Of duplex houses for officers in
the Corps of Engineers. The
site is across Route l from
Woodlawn Mansion, between
Route 235 and Dogue Greek
Fairfax County coming au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
146 Candidates Pass
Bar Tests in Virqinio

beal OF Richmond. Leonard Charles
Greenebaum OF Richmond
Also Leslie Clark Hamilton Of Falls
Church Marion Frank Hersman of
Arlington, Clifton T. Hilderley, jr.. of
Alexandria, James Thomas Holland,
IT., Of Charlottesville. James Berry
Hoover of Harrisonburg; lawrence
Waller II. Horsley Of chsriottesviile,
Arthur Ellsworth Dick Howard of
Richmond. Stuart Peter Jay Of Char
lottesville, William Clarence Johnson,
II. of Providence. R l.. Ray Yeats
Keesan Of Arlington. William Court
ney RinE, ir., of Roanoke.
Also Kenneth Hincks Lambert, jr, OF
Norfolk, Fred Stone Landess Of Char.
lottesville. Thomas omar Lawson OF
Fairfax rsirisx' otto, Otto Lowe owe r. OF ,u CAPE
vile Carol Vernon Lyon of springtield,
lotteSville. James Patrick McGeein Of
Williamsburg, Carmen John Maiei OF
Arlington, Harwood George Martin OF
Washington. Irwin William Millen Of
Arlington, Milton Paul Miller of Rich
mond George Miner, r., OF Nortolk
Also William Coogan Nealon OF Ar.
lington. Ottmar Antonius Neumann Of
Arlington, Aloysius Gerard Nolan Of
Arlington. John Browning Ooell oil
Newport News, Raymond Leon Owens
Of Honaker, Granville Robert Patrick
OF Petersburg. Theodore Polydoroh o.
Falls Church, William James Potts. jr
OF Arlington Wayne Edmund Powell o.
Charlottesville, James Barry Power oi
Norfolk, william ColQuhoun Preston OIL
Richmond. John Roper Purcell OF Char.
! lottesville. Richard John Raglan oil
Alexandria, Jack Rephan Of Charlottes'
Vile, Robert Lewis Rhea Of Steunton
Bernard Ries OF Norfolk, David Charles
Rittenhouse OF williamsburg, Wilson
Lawrence Rivers OF Chsrlottesville.
Also Mondel King Saslaw Of Rich
%0n %as Shssss as RsssnS whit,
Schaffer OF Arlington. Philip schwarta
Of Arlington. Charles Butchins Sc
berry OF Charlottesville. Brig Eugene
Sergent of Jonesville, William R
S Ss3na' s.Db, 81 Hiehm 81 Ar ns1Es'
Laurence Anthony short OF Pan.
Springfield, David Gibbons Simpson Of
Charlottesville. Edward Ratlii slaugh-
ter. u; Of Charlottesville; Franklin slI
John s. Smart Of Franklin, Robert
Sellers Smith of Charlottesville VIII
liam Alfred Smith Of Newport News
William Sinclair Smithers, IL. OF
RiehmSnd, Joseph ElnG spruin;i, "
Amelia. James Daniel Stokes. IT., OF
Arlington, william Clarence Stott, IT,,
OF Charlottesville. Robert Edward
stroud Of Atlanta. Ga, Janet Rose
Sumpter Of Rose Hill, william Louis
suffer OF Arlington.
John Roger Thompson of Free
/ Union Merrill Charles Trader Of
Dover, Del Arthur Peter Tranako'
I OF Covington, Beverly Dow Turner
Iir, Of Richmond. Harold Douglas
/ Turner OF Fries. William Aylett wal
Ter OF Richmond. warren william Wal.
lin Of ArlinSton;s MoErsan Lapek wal;
webster OF Falls Church. Jaw MARI
weinberg Of Charlottesville. stephen
IL. welsh Of Richmond. Theodore Ken.
needy Woods. r.. Of chariottesyigis
Paul Thom.,s, ,s Wright; ~ Of wiiliaR.'
llington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

had been caught ''red-handed"
in such an attempt and added:
I'VE Marylanders remember
well that eight years ago Chi
cago interests sent a sleek press
agent into our State to smear
a great statesman.
1T was a campaign of sham
and trickery, climaxed by the
printing and distribution of a
fraudulent composite photo
graph the aim of which was
to delude the voters into be-
lievlng that Willard Tydings.
the Democratic incumbent, was
a bosom friend of the Com
munist Earl Browder.
Victim TO Press-Agentry
"Marylanders learned toe
late that they had fallen victim
to INSCRIPTIONS presS-agentry
I am sure that they are more
careful now and will look with
disgust upon the present efforts
being made to miSlead them
through our media Of COM
munications-the press, radio
and televiSion."
A spokesman at Republican
headquarters said Mr.. Finan's
statement and charges were
utterly absurd"
The way in which sponsor
ship of advertising is identified
is a matter between the adver-
Using agency and the media
and their Joint Interpretation
of the law" he said.
He said the Devereux state
ments we're handled in the form
of news announcements but
carried Identification that they
were sponsored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

RICHMOND, Va, July 26 (P)
The Virginia Board of Bar
Examiners yesterday announced
the names of l46 successful
candidates in examinations for
the State bar given in June.
The successful candidates
accounted for sat- per cent OF
the 277 who took the ex-
animation. This is a somewhat
higher percentage than usual
a spokesman said.
The names of the successful
candidates follow:
Miriam gGnn seIiSman ASelofi Of Char.
iottesville, George RAYMOND Aldhlzel
III. OF Harrisonburg, Thomas j. Alduk
OF Arlington Frederick Calvin Alex.
ander il Of chsrlottssylllsi R eetd,
Arban VI. Of ouantieo. Paul James
Ausbeck of Arlington.
Also william & Beatty ir. OF Alex
anoria, Freu william Bender ~ o,
Fairfax. Charles Norris Blond ". o.
AirXandria, Benham Mitchell BLACK 9,
stanton Aubrey Russell BowleS ~
WILLIAMSBURG James Richard Brandon
~ BowertOn, Ohio. Evans Booker
Brasfield OF Petersburg. Edward Leo.
baeus Breeder III Of NOTION. StanieS
Thomas Brown Of Charlottesville. Rob
srt Lewis BurruS OF Lahore
Also Franklin James Garter OF War,
renton, John Douglas CLARK, II. o.
Falls Church; Edgar Donald CohmaI
Of Arlington, John Edwin CosIaye Of
Charlottesville, William henLy So ,onS
conmy OF Falls Church. Edward Fran.
Gore COOPER q NsTf nsN1,ils M gams,
Julia. SrOmTS T % Eoe 81 Af,ns MG
Donald James currie Of Lexington
Also John Littleton Daniel Of shreve'
mort, la. Herbert Davis OF Charlottes,
Vile Alfred Charles Deerane, ir., o.
Alexandria, Earl Naymon Dehart o.
charottssviie D9nsdd N MhlSflfBS is,r p
Of Arlington. Tommie Gene Dudley o
Arlineton, Robert Nelson Duggan o
hriington, Alfred Charles Dybeck O
AriinEton. NJ Patton Eehols. u. o.
Arlington; Philip Henry Elliott u.
Also GUY Otto Farley, IT.. Of staun'
ton Donald Conrad Felix OF Arling
ton, Theodore Harold. Focht OF WI
chariottesville, walter Jerald Ford o
Hampton. James LOTUS Fowler OF Ar
unston. Thomas Alexander Frazier u.
OF Charlottesville; George LynnToot
freeman Of Chsrlottesyllle, -,
Acc Robert William Gambino Of vi
emma Grenville GarSide Of New YORK
Richard Thomas Gaynor Of Arlineton
Ernest Keith GeiSler. jr., OF Rlchmono
Howard kinney Glascock Of Richmond
John LEROY Glover OF Baton Rouse
ia John Arthur Golden OF Charlottes'
vile Frederick C5oldstein Of Char
lcttesville. George Morton Good Of Ar
ihgton, Robert Mason Goodrich o
SharlskAaaytlle. John Patrick Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Charlottesville Group
Plans Standby Schools

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
July rs (SpeciaD. - Members
of the Charlottesville Educs-
tional Foundation will elect a
permanent board Of directors
next week and begin prepara-
tons to operate private segre-
gated schools If public schools
are closed here this fall.
The foundations three tenn
porary directors adopted q set
of bylaws requiring the cleo
ton Of 10 permanent directors
at an organizational meeting
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

and linked it to the fake
photograph episode in the 1851
senatorial campaign between
Democrat Willard Tydings anc
Republican John Marshall But.
Ter.
Mr.. Finan's statement quoted
from an article in Broadcasting
q radio-television trade maya
zine, which said a Baltimore
publicity agency representing
Mr.. Devereux attempted tc
place the spot announcement:
as news with radio stations ir
the Washington area and pos
sibly in other sections.
Stipulation Made
The copy stipulated that Il
was not to be preceded or fol-
lowed by the usual announce.
ment that it was a paid politi'
cal broadcast, the magazine
said.
1t said Stations WRC. WTOP
WMAL and WWDC in Wash.
ington were among thosC
rejecting the copy as not CON-
plying with Federal commuri-
cations laws.
Edward Hanrahan, head OF
the Baltimore agency which
handled it. told the trade mag
azine that the copy had been
checked by lawyers and was
changed to comply with ad-
vertising identification required
by each station.
Surprise Expressed
Mr.. Finan's statement ex-
pressed surprise that Repub-
licans again would yield to the
temptation of misleading the
voters" He said Mr.. DevereuS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BroyhiII Hopes to Bar
Fl. BeIvoir HOUSING

Representative Broyhi Republican Of Virginia. still has
hopes getting proposed Fort Bevo housing project moved
away from nearby Fairfax County residences.
Award of contract for the $9 million job announced
Army yesterday The contract went to the eren Con-
structon Co. of Beverly Hills, Calf.
Mr. RroYhl Senators Byrd Robertson Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Devereux Attacked
On His Rodio AID Plans

BALTIMORE July 81 N0.-Democratic headquarters yes
trday report that Republican gbernatora
ddate Devereux tried to radio stations carry
political advertisements under the guise Of
Thomas B. Finan, county chairman of the Democratic
Campaign Committee called attempt msead the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Stubborn soutward pimpies
and blackheads respond fast.
Esoteriea, the medieated
cream, clears up skin troubles
where other creams have
failed. No longer need you Suf-
fer the embarrassme6t and
loneliness caused by these uh-
slightly blemishes Apply ESQ
terica AZ night-tomorrow,
your mirror will reveal q clear.
er, brighter and smoother skin
his date bait" Its not Q
cover-up II penetates deep to
work from inside out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Art Career Traced
To Plantation Life
Continued from Page ne

Continued from Page D.
. answer. I decided TO paint
the life I saw everyday-to
make q record Of the Negroes
Of our community"
Gives Demonstrations
~ TYPOGRAPHY and serigra-
ply tsilk-screen printing!
were the media she selected
for her spirituals. (The
choice. Incidentally. has led
TO q heavy schedule Of lee
INSTRUMENTATION In both
techniQues.)
One Of her color litho-
graphs, "The Old Ark's
A-Moverin., has been espe-
cially successful. having been
shown extensively both In
this country and Europe. It
Is characteristic Of her style
that the Old Ark looks like
q Mississippi River steam
boat. paddle wheel and all.
Much Of her work Is In the
mood Of Green Pastures"
though she hadn't seen. or
even heard Of. the famed
play when she began her
series.
In IAN Gods Chillen Got
Shoes" an angel IL dispens-
ing the coveted footwear ct
the foot Of q shining. golden
stairway. A buggy drawn by
q mule Is the chariot In
-Swing Low. Sweet Chariot"
IN The Glory Train. " an old
fashioned locomotive speeds
heavenward from . tiny IL
Illuminated church modelled
after the little chapel at Cop
perville.
In recent years Mrs. Rose
has tended toward . more
symbolic Interpretation TO
dramatic the universal ap-
peal Of such themes as Hear
the wondrous Word Of God"
and Let Ny People Co."
Hes Got the Whole World
IN His Hands" is one Of her
oNn favorites. A stylized lith-
ograph In black and white.
It shows q mans figure held
In q pair Of strong hands
while humble animals look
up In wonder.
These days Mrs. Rose lives
In q fascinating house at
T33 Latham street. Alexan-
dria. which she calls High
Design"
From its appearance it
could be q hundred years old.
Actually. she said. II was
built fairly recently by . re-
tlfed foreign service ofiicer
whose years In China prob
ably account for Q certain
Oriental spaciousness. To the
artist. one Of It's most attrac-
tive features Is the two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

lamps which came from the
Desheilds chapel tshe
bought II when the church
put IN electricity
Most spectacular Of all Il
the beautiful i6-foot -iong
table made from q single
length Of lumber cut from q
sugar pine In California
where her father had lumber
interests. Set on q trestle
copied from one In the Met
ropolitan Museum. Il ex-
tends down the dining-room
ell OF her living room.
u use II as . dining room
table and I use II for my
work. too" she said. you'd
think It would give me space
to spare. But sometimes. even
with q i6-foot table. ! don't
have enough rooml"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Slides to Be Shown

The Woman's Club of
Woodside win hold q lunch
con meeting on Wednesday
1T the home Of Mrs. Charles
w. Pope. 1911 Highland drive,
Silver Spring. Md. Mrs.
Hugo c. johnson will be CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Charles Schoffstall
will show beautiful. summary
color slides Of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
OAR Group
TO Plant Tree

A Washlneton hawthorne
tree viii be planted and
marked on the grounds of
suburban Hospital at Be-
thesda. Nd, tomorrow At 2
pm. BY the Chevy Chase
Chapter OF the OAR, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

living room with Q. balcony
leading to . second-fioor bed
room.
OF Souvenirs and Helrlooms
Not only Is 1t q setting for
many OF her works. but II Is
Allied with objects Of art and
bthelots. including heirlooms
and souvenirs Of her travels.
Especially dear TO her own
heart Is the hronze-colore
chandelier set with coal oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Fades Age spots'on Hands

sWeathesed brown spots on
your hands and face tell the
world you're getting old. per-
haps before you really ere.
Fade them out with new
Esoterica. The new medicsted
cream that breaks up masses
Of pigment nnder he skin 10
make Il look white, smooth
and young again. Younger
folks may use Esoteriea 70 70
tsrd ass signs indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Miss McCunn
Is Engaged to
Lieutenant

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Necann Of Philadelphia. Pa,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen Marie
70 1t. George Satterthwaite
II. uSA. son Of Mrs. Bristol
eatterthwaite and Mr.. Lav-
irigston Satterthwaite. United
States Counselor Of Embassy,
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Miss Mccain attended the
Academy Of Notre Dame In
Philadelphia and Is o senior
at Chestnut Hin College.
1t. Satterthwaite attended
6idwell Friends School. Ecole
lnternationale in Geneva.
Switzerland. and was gradu-
ated from the University Of
Pennsylvania last June.
A June wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

honor Of IL regent. Mrs. Eliot
Q. Loyett.
ARRANGEMENTS for the tree
ceremony were made BY Mrs.
Raymond NJ Schenck. chair
man Of Conservation Of the
OAR chapter. and Mrs. Her
mon Duncan Wall. historian.
The tree win be planted
close to the site where two
other trees were planted BY
the OAR about 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Tie Wolianis Guild Of
American University Wilt
meet Tuesday at 1880 pm. at
Mary draydon Hall on the
university campus. DR.. Aida
Smith viii review Inside
Africa. BY John Gunther.
Luncheon win precede the
review. Proceeds will 20 TO
the Guilds Scholarship Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Helps Enlarged Pores


Open snlarged pores may
cause your compilation 70 look
rough, and unclean. Regular
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening 10 smooth cut 70.
eesses. Here's q tip for men:
Use Esoteriea daily Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
Iu delicate fragrance soon dis
appears, yet, the beneficial re.
suit 10 iong-iasting because
Esoterica works under the akin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

A good looks" cream for
family skin pEoblemsl Called
Esoterica. Invisible - fast act.
ing, because il carries medica-
ton under the akin where these
problems stast. So effective,
Esoterica 10 row featured By
leading stores everywhere Re-
sults guaranteed yesv prob
lem listed belowt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

side the department. He said
he himself tries to follow the
rule scrupulously.
3. Red China's suspension OF
trade with Japan is a dramatic
demonstration that Commu-
nists are not interested in trade
unless this gives an important
political advantage.
Good Word for Italy
4. The United States has no
reservation about Italy's quail
fication for membership on the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil. But he would not commit
this country on any U. N. vote.
The italian government has
come to play a very important
and constructive role in world
affairs, the Secretary COM
mented.
5. There is not the same emo
tional fervor about a summit
meeting among West European
peoples but it is more certain
than ever before that there will
be a summit meeting If it
would serve an important pur-
pose not otherwise attainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

Eisenhower's proposal for tech
nical discussion on disarma-
ment questions.
The American reply to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's last letter
will probably be made this
week, Mr.. Dulles said. He ex-
poets the answer to propose
concrete terms for the talks
Then, he observed, it should
take only the time to choose
the people to participate anc
a place to function.
Hopes for IndOnesia Peace
On other foreign affairs mat
tiers Secretary Dulles said:
/. The United States believes
the Indonesian civil war car
be and should be dealt with as
an Indonesian problem. He
expressed hope peace and sta
bility will be restored quickly
2. He is not very familiar
with recent restrictions on news
gathering in the State Depart
ment. He indicated approval
of more rigid enforcement OF
an old State Department rule
requiring preparation of men,
oranda on all conversations
with newsmen and others out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
Blue Cross Rolls
Reuch 10000

The enrolment of the ESQ.,.
000th Blue Cross subscriber
here was announced today by
Joseph H. Hines, president Of
Group disqualification, Inc.
She is Mrs. Ruth K. Harrison
a teller in the Park Road
Branch of the Riggs National
Bank. Mrs. Harrison lives al
7505 Twenty : third avenue
Lewisdale. Md.
Noah Goodridge, CHS en-
rollment managers presented
Mrs. Harrison with a special
certificate citing the bank and
her enrolment at a ceremony
today in the Office of Hubert
T. Bisselle, president of the
bank.
Mr.. BiSselle pointed out thai
employees of Riggs were frs
enrolled in Blue Cross 20 year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

taken into account. Mr.. Dulles
said. but he does not think they
call for q change In the basic
policies or positions Of the
United States Government.
One cannot Judge the atti-
tudes OF q people on sporadic
outbursts Of rowdyism, he said.
Il ia much simpler TO judge
policy decisions after the event
than before. he commented. re-
calling that he himself had not
gone many places without
threats. II one we're 10 allow
himself TO be deferred BY
threats the result would be
that Communists would inn
prison him az home. Mr., Dulles
observed.
II there had been q normal
police force In Venezuela, Mr..
Dulles said, there would not
have been any reason 10 con-
clude IL was unwise 10 allow
Vice President Nixon 10 visit.
He recalled that the police
force of Former Director Perez
Jiminez had been virtually
liquadated. We see now, the
Secretary said ruefully, that
beenthe new one was unable TO
cope with rowdyism.
Mr.. Dulles indicated resist
ance TO antidictator theories
attributed to Vice President
Nixon since he returned from
Venezuela. II the United States
tried to deal on the basis of its
Judgment OF governments In
Latin America-good or bad.
dictatorial or mott would find
itself deeply enmeshed in their
internal affairs. the Secretary
warned.
He recalled that the doctrine
Of noninterference in internal
affairs is a keystone Of CO.
operation in the organization
Of American states.