davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Home Town Cheers
New Legislator

The Dents other child,
Fred. 20. a first-year law
student at Dickinson College.
had TO stay behind for mid
term exams.
The legislator and his wife
win live at the Congress
sional Hotel. right across the
street from the House once
Buildings. because. says Mr..
Dent. Il like TO work nights"
The Congressman says he
and his family like TO take
fishing vacations together,
and that his wife is a ter
rife fisherman"
"She caught one Of the
biggest sailfish ever landed
on Acapulco. Mexico-but
you'd better not print that.
II will sound like q FISH
story" he said with q grin.
A Wonderful Cook
Mrs. Dent and the Sarps
all said Mr.. Dent Is Q won-
derful cook.
Even politics, at which he
has worked diligently for
the past % years. doesn't
interfere with her husbands
cooking. Mrs. Dent said
IF three or four people
come 70 talk politics with
him. he takes them on into
the kitchen and goes right
on cooking" she said.
The Congressman, whose
formal schooling ended IN
sixth grade the quit on his
fathers death. TO help sup
port younger brothers and
slsters) Ia q voracious reader
and Q very good orator. his
friends declared.
Formerly q union organi-
zer Of rubber workers and the
sponsor Of many workers
welfare bills In the Pennsyi-
vania legislature. Mr.. Dent
was exulting yesterday ct
having been awarded the late
Representative Kelley's seat
on the House Education and
Labor Committee.
James NJ. Quigley. a Dem
ocrat. who represented Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Pennsyl-
vania district In the last ses-
sion OF Congress land who
vill seek the seat again next
time) says Of Dent:
Hell be a real addition TO
the House. But he'll have
trouble with the five-minute
rule tlimiting speeches.. I've
seen him talk three or four
hours at q stretch without
any trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Tea to Honor
Board Members

The Philippine Embassy
viii be the scene Of 9 tea TO
be held from 3 10 5 pm. Feb
ruary 8 honoring new mem
bers Of the Ladies Board Of
the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mrs. Carlos Rofnplo. wife
Of the Philippine Anbassa-
dor. win head the receiving
line. Joining her to greet
guests will be Mrs. Edward r.
Brennan. president Of the
Ladies Board; Mrs. Michael
Lapadula. chairman, and Mrs.
Robert J. Oliver, eo-chairman
Of the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ny ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan writer

The town OF Jeanette. Pa.
population f6.O00y, turned
out TO honor one Of its own
yesterday. . peppery. fast
talking son Of Italian immi-
grants swho rose to become
the towns frst citizen to win
election 10 the Congress Of
the United States.
Jeannette's fayorite son Is
John H. Dent. who was sworn
in yesterday 10 MI the va
cancy caused by the death Of
Representative Augustine b.
Kelley.
One hundred and fifty
proud residents Of Jeannette
and surrounding Westmore-
land County-many Of them
State and city ofiicials came
to town with the new Demo-
cratic CONGRESSMAN to watch
him take his oath Of once.
There was q delegation. too,
from the State capital at
Harrisburg. headed by 1t.
Gov. Roy Furman. who Is
seeking the governorship this
year. Mr.. Dent has been Mi
nority Leader Of the Penn.
sylvania Senate since 1910.
Ne ApplAudlne
Seats were found for al
most all the PennsylvanIans
In the House Gallery during
the swearing-in ceremony.
Their only disappointment
was that they had been
sternly enjoined. not to APP
plaud.
Afterwards the entire
group repaired 10 Q reception
at the Congressional Hotel.
So many well-wishers showed
up. including Pennsylvania
Senator Joseph Clark. most
Of the States Democratic
House members. Democratic
National Chairman Paul
Butler and House Demo-
cratic Campaign Chairman
Michael Kirwan. that the
party spilled out into the
lobby and into an adjoining
room.
The ; to 5 gathering was
still going strong at Z o'clock.
with several Of the guests
matching each other in song.
Mr.. Dents wife. Margaret
Everybody calls me 'Babe1.
q petite. small-boned bru-
nette. was present with their
daughter. Patty. and Patty's
husband. Don Sarp. The
Sarps have three children. Q.
7 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
By EVELYN n. DENT

Dy EVEkIN M DENI
For IS years the enlisted
mans home away from
home" in the Nations Cap
ital has been the Soldiers.
Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club on L street.
It Is run by volunteers who
are the wives Of general Of
ficers Of the Armed Services.
The Club members win
hold their annual open meet
ing and election on Thurs
day. with Mrs. Ralph J.
Canine. acting president pre-
siding. after which luncheon
will be served.
The present board mem
bers include Mrs. Arleigh A.
Burke. Mrs. Nathan +. Twin
ing. Mrs. Randolph McC.
Pate. Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Mrs. Alfred c. Richmond,
and Mrs. Thomas d. White.
Mrs. Herman Feldman Is
president.
Chapiains' Corps
The members Of the Chap
lains Wives Club win meet
next Tuesday at one O'Clock
for q tour through st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral.
after which the members will
have tea at the Greek Ortho-
dox Church Of SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen.
Members are permitted
guests for this program. Res
ervations must be made with
the telephone COMMITTEES.
Naval Ofiicers' wives Cinb
DR.. Howard Mitchell. d.
rector Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra viii be the
guest speaker at the lunch
con Of the Naval Officers'
Wives Club on February 9
ct the Ofhcers Club. Fort
Iesley ! McNair.
Mrs. Percival Brundage.
wife Of the Director Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

her parents. Navy Capt. and
Mrs. Howard c. Day. jr.. at
their quarters on Guam.
Mariannas island. The Days
were recently at Coronado,
Calf. before leaving for the
islands. Miss Day may visit
there en- route to Join her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Penelope Day Visits

Mrs. Frank c. Hudson Is
enjoying 4 visit with her
granddaughter. Miss Pencil
ope D. Day. who came TO
visit her for the holidays and
Is staying on until sometime
in February.
Miss Day viii then reioin
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07

SEATTLE, Up wa Statehood for
Alaska was supported by Wash
ington's Gov. Rosellini yesterday
as he called for better trade re-
lations between the two COM
monwealths.
eve in Washington State are
keenly aware of the economic
stature that Alaska can reach
when it shakes off the letters Of
territorial status that have denied
it a mature growth, and have
prevented the full development of
its untapped metals, oils and tim
ber," Gov Rosellini said in a
speech prepared for delivery at a
breakfast honoring himself and
Alaska's Gov. Stepovich.
"The time is overdue for us in
Washington State to renew the
bonds Of friendship and to estab-
lish trade relationships on new
footing of economic equality"
Rosellini said it was perhaps
premature to welcome Alaska
into statehood today, but said if
Congress. feels as he does, the
territory should achieve state
hood within few months.
1T would be entirely appro-
pirate for Alaska to celebrate
one Of its first birthdays here
in 1861" Rosellini said as he in
vited Alaska to participate in the
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07
Letter
To The Editor

Thank you for the editorial, "a
Practical Cum Laude." If ever
there was time when we need
clear thinking, it is now as we
debate the status Of education.
No doubt some changes are called
for, but let us keep faith with our
posterity, and not give way to
hysterical bleating over our lack
of scientists.
1t is certain that scientists are
needed, but other types of edu-
cation are also vital even for the
training of a good scientist. All
kinds Of academic careers are
needed. Therefore, let US also
mention our lack of agricultural
lists, home economists, social ser
vice workers, teachers, clergy
men, physicians, and others.
Every one Of these fields must
have new trainees, for the good
of our society.
Nor should we overlook the
contribution of vocational educa-
ton. For many students the "pra-
teal courses" are truly the most
realistic.
Let us keep our heads and re-
member that scientific knowledge
is problem solving equipment,
but is not necessarily informed
regarding the broad issues Of poll
tics, public life, and human re-
lationships. The humanities have
a place beside the sciences, and
lend insight to those entrusted
with our public affairs, which we
neglect only at great peril
Willard Meck1enburg
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR, THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
Notice of Hearing of Final Report
and Account of Administrator and
Determination of Inheritance
In The Matter of The Estate of WALTER
GERMAN deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome, Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor
poration, by and through its Executive
istrator of the above entitled estate, has
filed its final report and Account with
this Court, and that the End day of
April, 1858, at the hour of ten o'clock
am. of said day, at the office of the
above named Court at Nome, Alaska,
has by Court Order been fixed as the
time and place for a hearing on said
Report and Account; and also at such
time and place the Court will determine
and adiudicate the heirs and beneficiar-
les of this estate.
Objections, if any there be, to said
Final Report and Account, and proof Of
heirship will be heard at said time.
Dated this 30th day of January, 1858.
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
An Alaskan banking corportion,
Administrator,
BY j. G.. Manning
Executive Vice President
lanes A. uor der Heudt
Attorney at Lar
Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07
Let's Not Lose Our Through
Air Service To The States

The announcement that Pan American World Air
ways is seeking to terminate their service to Nome is
an unexpected disaster and setback to the entire
Northwestern Alaska.
We badly need the only one-carrier through ser
vice to the states which this community and the
rounding areas have depended on since 1892.
Being cut off completely from water transporta-
ton and having road connections with other parts
of Alaska or the states the entire economic
development depends on air transportation.
It is important the year around for proper handl-
ing of perisable merchandise it is important during
the short mining to get machinery parts when
emergency demands; and it is also important that
have the fastest possible service at all times.
With the completion of the improved airport
runways next summer, Nome passengers and shippers
have been looking forward to the resumption of the
faster DEG service
CAA reported recently that during the summer Of
1857 Nome Field recorded traffic in takeoffs and
landings than any other field of its size in Alaska
so the business is available for the asking.
Until such time as another carrier can give com
pete onecarrier service between the states and Nome
urge that Pan American continue serving Nome
and we urge individuals and businessmen who want
this service ito petition the CAB calling attention to
needs
Because of their dependable service, their safety
record courtesy and efficiency through the years they
have operated in Nome, and their record of hiring
Alaskans wherever possible Pan American will always
have special loyalty from the people Of Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Up
The Father of Radio" 84-year-
old Dr. Lee De Forest, has left
the hospital where he underwent
removal Of a bladder tumor last
Wednesday.
De Forest, who holds more
than 300 patents, pioneered the
electronic age in 1906 by devel-
oping the three element radio
vacuum tube.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-07
Washington's Gov. Rosellini
Calls For Statehood and Better
Trade Relations With Alaska

Washington State World Fair
planned for Seattle in 1861 and
1862.
He offered the facilities Of
Washington state agencies to help
make Alaska's exhibit in the
world fair a permanent monu-
ment to the friendship between
our areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Jacques soustelle. De oaullist
leader In the French parlia-
ment who left Paris last week
to Join the Algerian insurgent
movement But neither Gen,
Salan nor Mr.. Soustelle took
= formal position on the new
committee.
Through closed glass doors
newsmen were able TO watch
the PROCEEDINGS without hear
ing what was going on. Raised
hands indicated all decisions
we're unanimous and applause
was frequent.
After the private session
Gen. Massu called a public
meeting 10 complete organiza-
tional details. Among commit.
tee members will be one French
and one Moslem woman.
There seems little doubt thai
a full-scale government Il
blooming here. Oficials pro.
claim they intend to run theil
own show despite an attempted
interference from those idiot'
in Paris"
Meanwhile. there was ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

news here Of the arrival Of Gen.
Henri Lorillot as q special en-
voy from Mr.. Pfiimlin. There
we're reports that Gen. Lorillot,
new chief Of the combined
French military forces, might
not be received. IN Paris. q
reliable source said that Gen,
Lorillot had not left metro
politan France
The French announced In
Paris that air trafiic 10 Algeria
would resume tonight. All
flights 10 Algeria were cut of
the night OF May Is. Since
then flights have gone into AL
giers from Spain. Italy and
Switzerland but there has been
no service from France itself,
just who win be allowed 10
make the trip 70 Algiers was
not spelled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Youth in Fall
From Hotel
StiIICriticoI

The Wisconsin high school
student who plunged four sto-
ries from his hotel room 10 Q
sidewalk remained In critical
condition at Casualty Hospital
today.
Philip r. johnson. IS. was be-
ing treated for head and tn
ternal injuries. plus multiple
fractures. His mother and sis
ter arrived yesterday by plane
from their home in Florence.
Young johnson was found on
the sidewalk about 2 am. yes
terday by two Georgetown uni
versity students. Police said he
was sleeping on a cot next TO
an open window. and appar-
entity fell from the window
when he got up during the
night. Occupying the cot with
him was Richard Hafetkorn.
also IS. who said he did not
know what happened until po-
lice awoke him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Man Hurt Critically
BY Cor on U. 5. 30l

A Brandywine MD man
was injured critically last
night when struck by a car as
he walked along U. s. S0i about
two miles north Of the Prince
Georges-charles County line,
Maryland State police report.
They identified the victim as
Harry Smith, Sc. who they said
suffered fractures Of the hips
and lower left arm. He was adj
mitted to Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Smith was struck about
10 pm. by a northbound car
driven by Louise Scaglione. 40
of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, ac-
lcording to Trooper Glenn Pip
pin. She was not charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

ciple of the government resolu-
ton urging reform.
Wednesday-A vote on the
reform itself.
The final vote almost GER
tainly will be considered one Of
confidence in the Phimlin gov
eminent. The others may be
II the premier feels his position
threatened.
The premier, who won his
ofice May IA with the support
of all except extreme rightists
and Communists. seemed con-
fident that the coalition would
hold together since defeating
him would open the door for
Gen. de Gaulle.
But opposition was already
building up to some of the
program. Former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France was reported
one of those diSpleased with the
key proposal requiring any mo-
ton to overthrow a cabinet also
to include the nomination of
a new premier. In effect fore
ing the Assembly to agree on
a new government before it
could get rid Of a cabinet.
Mr.. Phimlin's proposals also
would:
Reduce the length of parlia-
mentary sessions to five months
a year to give ministers more
administrative time.
Delegate power for the cab
met to fill in details on ap-
proved policies and let the cab
met veto specific parliamentary
| directives within those policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
BIowHeIdNot Decisive
IfWest Loses France

The psychological and politi-
cal blow to the West would be
serious, however. II France
were to be lost. In the Euro
pean and American view,
Europe must become more and
more one economic political
entity or Western resistance TO
Soviet pressure viii become i'm
possible.
New economic indignation
schemes such as the Common
Market, Euratom and a free
trade area could not work with
out the economic contribution
and sheer real estate Of France
This country is in many ways
the heart of Europe.
Observers here are increas-
ingly worried that France will
indeed be lost unless the har-
ried Pflimlin government can
become stronger than the
Fourth Republic seems capable
of permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

unless two-thirds Of Parliament
opposes 1t.
A cabinet spokesman said
II the Assembly approved these
plans and the proposals being
drafted to reshape the French
Union Of overseas territories
Mr.. Pfiimlin might resign. This
would give the Legislature the
chance to decide who should
exercise the new powers.
In Tunis President Habit
Bourguiba said he hoped Mr.
Bernard would return soon with
a formula for solution Of
French Tunisian difficulties
The troubles started February
8 when French planes bombed
a Tunisian village, contendinG
it harbored forces Of the ga.
year-old Algerian rebellion.
After the air raid Tunisis
demanded that France with.
draw her $4,000 troops still il
the former French protectorate
Tunisian troops were posted Il
restrict French forced to theil
bases.
The first exchange of fir.
since the restriction began &C.
Cured early yesterday at Gafss
airfield in Central Tunisia
Mr.. Bourguiba said a French
Jet which had landed theft
with three other planes arc
then took of In a hail o.
Tunisian gunfire dropped one
bomb on the airfeld. There
was shipping in the area latsl
in the day from both sides. NJ
casualties were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
France. So French troops
could be lost without affecting
materially the present situa-
ton.
France is still a major supply
route and depot. However, in
the past two years these in
stallations have been UNDER
going shortening. They are
being shifted to the Lowlands
for direct United States-Ger-
man shipment. Depots which
were considered unsafe in
Germany during the uncer-
tain period just after Germany
regained sovereignty are now
being located in that country.
Fuel pipelines which cross
France also supply NATO air.
bases in France. But If these
bases we're abandoned the
pipelines could be too. Gen.
Norstad wants more and bet
ter French air bases in time
of war, he says. But he could
work with what is available
elsewhere and in long range
strategic warfare NATO could
get along with its air and
missile bases in England,
Spain, the Lowlands, Italy,
Greece and Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

In Colon. the port on the carib-
bean side. the rest Of this Gen.
trial American country was re-
ported quiet yesterday.
The fatalities all occurred In
Panama City. Mr.. de Ia
Ouardia's government blamed
snipers and insisted the troops
did not FIRE into the crowds.
At some points the students
actually tried to check the de-
structlon. They cordoned on
one store with a smashed win
dow 10 prevent footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Continued From First Page
bate on the situation in Al
geria first.
Tuesday-A vote on the prin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
TroopsRuIe
Panama City

PANAMA. May ~ R).-
Tough national guard troops
ruled Panama City today as
President Efnesto de In 0uardia,
IT,, grappled with q general
strike called by rebellious stu
dents.
A large student group was
holed up inside the National
University after a day OF riot
ing in which gunfire killed
eight persons. three of them
teen-age students. Another 81
persons were wounded.
The three national guard
chiefs the students want kicked
out ran the country under a
state OF siege-modified maj tial
law.
But this did not prevent the
strike from getting under way
The first TO walk out at mid
night were printers at three
morning newspapers. FL .)ia,
the Star-Herald and It's Span
ish edition. La Estrella.
Troops Use Tear Gas
The riots grew out OF stu
dent complaints over school
conditions and resentment over
the killing Of a student in an
earlier demonstration.
Student bands armed with
iron clubs. sticks and rocks
roamed the city yesterday and
the guardsmen went into ac-
ton with tear gas. It soon ap-
peared the students had lost
control to hoodlums whose po-
litical alignment. IL any, was
not clear.
Traffic in Panama City was
tied up by a bus strike. The
rioters barricaded downtown
streets with garbage cans al
every corner. Many store:
closed during the fighting al
windows we're shattered. cars
overturned and traffic light.
smashed. Airport authorities
spirited arriving passengers tt
their hotels by special station
wagons.
Policeman Injured
The 10-mile-wide Panamt
Canal Zone splits panama geo.
graphically, but a strong Gordon
of Canal Zone police along thu
boundary kept the trouble from
splitting over into that UniteC
States-controlled area wher'
most North Americans live. Al
American policeman on duty a
the boundary was hit by a Stra!
bullet and hospitalized with |
minor wound, but no othel
Americans were reported hurt.
Except for some disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
ing q Probate Court .-Estate oil
VERNON ESTEL MARVIN, De-
ceased No. "a .S37. Administra.
ton Docket l01,-Application hav'
ing been made herein for PROBATE
OF the last will and testament oil
said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate, BY
the National SAVINGS and Trust
Company, II is ordered this l7th
day OF April. AID. 1868, that
JENNIE VERNON AARON, and al
others concerned, appear In saio
Court on Monday, the Goth dag
Of May, AID. 1858, at 10 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such APP
plication should not be granted
Let notice hereof be published In
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and THE Evening Star" once In
each OF three successive weeks be.
fore the return day herein men.
TONED, the FIRST publication TO bg
not less than thirty days before
i HoNo Ssiash soL1TTHIHsn THAI! ), LAWS
chief Judge of said Court, thii
nth day OF April. AID. 1858
seal Attest: FRANK j: BURk.
ART, Deputy Register Of Wills fol
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
ap21, 26-myb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ROBERT ", kIDWELL,
apl7,lH.2l,24,26 Trustees.
IRVING KAMINs, Auctioneer
eco X STREET, NV.
Executive 3-3iAO
TRUSTEES b S,rEgs. SALE aAE,,. OF VALUABLE

SALE OF VALUABLE
PpRREMlIS,,Es KNOWN AS 1912 o
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. lOS5B
Folio 05 OF the land records OF
the District OF Columbia, and al
the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction In front
Of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
SECOND DAY OF MAY, A. b.
1858, AT FOUR THIRTY O'Clock
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and designated
as and being part Of original lot
numbered 10 in Square numbered
$50. Said property being now
known Tor purposes OF assessment
and taxation as lot numbered S4i
In Square numbered $50.
TERMS; Sold subject TO prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately S8792;
further particulars Of which will
the purchase price above said
posit Of $500 OR required u ed'" Convey es
chsser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms 10 be
complied with within 80 days
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
b SPENCER FITZGERALD.
FRANK PARONI.
Trustees.
ap2l-26.myl.