davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

ment operation supervisor,
Bermuda; electrical engineer,
Bermuda; refrigeration and air
conditioning equipment re-
pairer, Bermuda; power plant
operator. Azores, and supervi-
sor position clasSifier, STAFF
nurse. power plant equipment
repairman, power plant oper-
ator, electrical lineman, civil
engineer. supervisor civil en-
gineer and supervisory engi-
neering craftsman, all in Ice
land. Contact the civilian per-
sonnell Office, Twenty-flfth
street and Oklahoma avenue
NE. The Farmers Home
Administration has given sus-
tanned superior performance
wards to Philip Egerton and
Gardner Walker. and beneficial
suggestion awards to Dorothy
Baxter and Roy Souders. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Lecture on Technology

DR.. Rudolf Alters, professor
of philosophy at Georgetown
University. will speak on Tech
nology and the Human Person"
at 3 pm. Sunday in Mcmahon
Auditorium at Catholic Uni
versity. The lecture will be the
second in a series on technology
and Christian culture, spon-
sored by Gus Graduate Stu
dent Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Army Probes
Death
OF Sergeant

TOKYO. Mar. II ,R).--Japa-
.nese newspapers today began
weaving a cloak and dagger
mystery around the body of a
United States master sergeant
found floating in Tokyo Bay.
The. police identified the
dead man as Emmett E. Dugan,
but the Army withheld con-
firmation until relatives were
notified. A spokesman said the
man had been missing from
his Army intelligence unit since
February 4.
Press reports said Sergt.
Dugan spoke fluent Chinese and
had been assigned to collect
information on Red China. He
frequently was seen with
Chinese friends. the news
papers said.
The Army said 1t has no
definite knowledge that he was
engaged in any inveStigative
activity at the time Of death
He could have been q victim
Of robbery. among other things"
The mans wallet was miss
ing. The body found Wednes-
Id-y was dressed in civilian
clothes. The jacket had a CAL
ifornia label.
1.-THE preliminary autopsy in
dicates he was dead before he
hit the water" the Army said,
adding there was q bruise on the
forehead. The body, which
apparently had been in the
water about two weeks, was
identified from flngerprints.
The sergeant had been listed
as absent without leave from
his unit at Camp Zama, near
Yokohama, and later was listed
as missing. His wife left for the
United States Wednesday and
is believed now in transit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Austin to Direct
u. S. Second Fleet

The Navy announced today
that Vice Admiral Bernard L.
Austin, director Of the Joint
Staff of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff will take over as COM
mander of the I'd Fleet on
or about April /.
Admiral Austin will succeed
Vice Admiral Robert B. Prize
in the feet job at Norfolk. Ad-
miral Prizes next assignment
has not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14


tional Association Of Post ONCE
Craftsmen; Ross Messer, leg
islative representative. National
Association Post Office and
General Services Maintenance
Employees; Alfred Better, pres
ident, National Customs Serv-
Ice Association. and Ray HUI
lick, president, National Rural
Letter Carriers Association.
\ \ 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Air Forces AerOnautical Chart
and Information Center has
the following overseas Job
openings: Tabulating equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Signs Point to Mar. |
Pay Retrooctivity
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

March retroactive Federal raise date Is beginning
shape up the salary egislaons timetable slows
Federal raise sponsors are still hoping that January
retroactive date be effected However with all signs
pointing the fact that the legislation won't be enacted before
May the chances for January date beginning fade
Senate postal pay-poStal rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
COUNCIL

Continued From First Page
directive, have not yet been
settled, he said.
Two representatives of the
Washington Urban League, DR..
George Snowden and Victor r.
DAILY. appeared before the Adj
visory Council prior to its ac-
ton on the human relations
council plan.
Mr.. DAILY, member of the ur-
ban groups employment COM
mittee, asserted that "a gentle
mems agreement" within the
District government has denied
appointments at higher profess
sional levels to numerous APP
plicantS in minority groups.
Mr.. Hubbard told the council
that no complaints of discrimi-
natory treatment toward appli-
cantS had come to his attention
Or had come before the Dis
trict's Central Grievance Com
tnittee. After the session, he
specifically denied that there
was any gentleman's agreement
on the subject.
Lower Pay Conceded
He conceded that Negroes in
city employment are predomi-
nately in lower pay brackets.
But, he said, city officials are
seeking to do something to cor
rect this situation.
Mr.. DAILY. under questioning
by a reporter, said he had no
concrete evidence to support his
allegation about the existence of
any gentleman's agreement.
But he said his organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

envelop
tonight New England
Northern
Arizona.-AP Vhephoto Map.
, 1958-07-12

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUS OF 7OO PICTURES
Saturday, July IL THE MILKMAN
Donald OConnor
CAB CinemaScope & Color
Leslie Caron John Kerr
Sunday, July - ZoMBIEs OF MORA TAU
Gregg Palmer Allison Hayes Autumn Russell
Tuesday, July IS Double Feature:
UNGUARDED MOMENT (TechnicoloD
Esther Williams George Nader
THE LEATHER SAINT
Paul Douglas Jody Lawrence
Wednesday,, July Is NosoTRos LOS PoBREs lin Spanish
Pedro Infante Blania Estela Pabon : Evita Munoz
Katy Jurado
Thursday, July II
LOVE MI o LEAVE ME CinemaScope & Color
Doris Day James Cagney Cameron Mitchell
Saturday, July 10 Double Feature:
FASTEST GUN ALIVE
Glen Ford Jeanne Grain
THE KETTLES IN THE OZARKS
Marjorie Main Arthur Hunnicutt
, 1958-07-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Finance Committee of the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands will hold public hearings on Bill No. 726, ITO Provide
for the Retirement of the Officials and Employees CT the
Government of the Virgin Islands and its Related Agencies,
and for other Purposes" in the Senate Building, Charlotte
.Amalie, st. Thomas on Wednesday, July 16, 1858 ct $50 P. M.
at the Courtroom in FIederksted on Monday, July q, 1853
at $50 F. NJ, and on the Second Floor Of Government House,
Christiansted on Tuesday, July 22nd at $50 F. N.
All Employees of the Government of the Virgin Islands
are requested to secure copies Of the Retirement Act at the
Senate Office in ST. Thomas or it's Branch Office in St. Croix
and study same.
The Committee suggests that Employees form a comm t.
tee or committees to present suggestions and/or recommen-
.datons and notify the respective Offices of the Legislature
OF the name or names of person or persons appointed to make
the presentation on behalf of the Employees.
THEOVAL E. MOOREEEAD
Chairman,
Committee on Finance.
, 1958-07-12
JOB VACANCY
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT l: Gntran

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT L entrance Salary $4,000
per annum). This includes office management involving
limited administrative a n d supervisory responsibility
in a small office usually at the bureau level or lower. Desir-
able experience and training; completion of the twelfth
school grade, including or supplemented by courses in office
practice and tipping, Five years progressively responsible
clerical experience, including at least two years in a super
visory capacity.
Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
, 1958-07-12

Ullmont L. James
Director of Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Get O foam rubber doveno with
2l6-coiI innersprine mottress
that makes into O bed to sleep
z plus q matching lounge
chair also with foam cushions,
q plastic chair, 3 plostic-top
tobIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
LEATHER-TOP Or ITALIAN

Rssuor 1895 occasional tobes in your choice Of StcIey
mahogany finished tobles with eod-tooed Leather tops
classic ltdon Provincial tables in Tuseono finish
with Dupont Dum polished tops Steps, ends cocktails
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
FOAM CHAIRS! 4 8

Resuor 1895 chairs that have been sellers on our floor
wing bone back, brideewoter and fot All with
versbe foam cushions Chntz teeds domosk tapestries in
the group. world Of coos Big comfortable chairs we'll
worth special Saturday trip to The Hecht Co.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

Re5uIor 44e.9 dining suite in popular modern style
in tine Atcon tIocut mahogany veneers beautifully fin
sed in Peor grey You oosdoored china double drawer
buffet, extension table and 5 side and arm chair And
YOU $751; thanks The Hecht Co.'S very special price
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Alaska Statehood Helps Push Stock Market To '58 High

NEW YORK, R - The stock market plugged ahead doggedly last week to make another new high for 1858.
 Prices completed a consoli- dation phase since achieving the previous peak on June IT. Their upward progress last week was an irregular affair.
 Approval by Congress of Alas kan statehood stimulated the few Alaska-related stocks on the ex- change to new highs for the year. Alaska Juneau's gain of 13s was a large percentage rise for this low-priced stock and intense speculative interest pushed it in to position as the third most ac- tive stock of the week. On the American Stock Exchange, Alas ka Airlines and Pacific Northern Airlines, which serves Alaska, gained more modestly.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Fireworks Explosion Kills One, Injures P At Portland, Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore, LR - A fire works factory exploded witt the fury of a bomb on the outskirts of. Portland early Saturday. One child was killed, more than 20 were injured and five homes were wrecked by the blast. The cause was not known.
 The charred body of Mary Beth Howe, AZ, was found in the wreckage of house just behind the big storage plant. Her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Howe suffered cuts and bruises in the blast and Howe was treated for flash burns of the eyes.
 Of the p hospitalized, eight including the Howes-were held for treatment. The others were given first aid and then released
 The Signal Fireworks storage plant-two buildings 100 feet long-blew up with a thundrous roar that awakened most of the city at 1:45 am.
 The explosion smashed doors and windows of a nearby motel and lifted off part of the roof. Debris from the wrecked plant and houses covered the streets around them.
 Tho boox,ioc+ co,,oooo 1x,oc oo,, fined to a two-block area around the fireworks plant. But smashed windows were reported 30 blocks away.
 Fire Marshall Dale Gilman said there was no way of knowing immediately what caused the explosion. Howard Grohs, Port land, owner of the plant, could not be reached immediately.
 The explosion heard more than 10 miles away aroused the city and brought people by the thou sands. Police and firemen had lines set up as far as four blocks away holding back the curious while they fought the fire and searched through the ruins.
 The blast damaged 289 dwell ings, the Red Cross Disaster Sur vey Committee said in prelim- mary report.
 Of these, five were destroyed, 1.12 had major damage and the rest had minor damage.
 Twenty business establishments -one was destroyed, 13 had major damage and six had minor damage.
 The Red Cross tentatively es- timated the loss at $34O,000 for dwellings and $94,OOO for busi- ness.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
IT. COL. VIM. CRIBBLE
 NEW 7TH DISTRICT ENGINEER

Lt Col. William c. Gribble, Jr., has assumed his new post as the seventh District Engineer for the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska, effective July 3.
 As District Engineer he is re- sponsible for supervision of multi million dollar construction for the Army and the Air Force, and the extensive civil works program
 Col. Gribble succeeds Col. P. V. Kiefferv Jr., who has been as- signed to the Department of De- fense in Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with little change in temperature High today "A. Low tonight 60, high tomorrow 67.
 Temperatures a year ago to- day: high AS, low 43. Extremes this date since 1907: highest "A in 1925, lowest 35 in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

Anyone knowing the where abouts of Ray or Ramona Gayle is requested to contact his serious ly i'll mother, Mrs. Adela Bro- berg, 2519 E. 1O4th St., Tacoma, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
'Guve Best Years
ToC Court Duties,
Nelson Declares

Outgoing Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson said
yesterday he has given "the
best years" Of his life to the
administration of justice in the
District, and he will continue to
work for the best interest of
the people Of the District.
President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Randolph C.
Richardson. an attorney in
private practice here. to sue
coed Judge Nelson, whose term
expired over a year ago.
The replacement of Judge
Nelson comes about two years
before he would have been
eligible for retirement. If he
had served until April %, 1860
20 years after his appoint
ment-he would have received
two-thirds of his $17,500 salary
for life.
II have worked diligently to
help make Washington not only
the most beautiful city in the
world. but also the safest city
in the world" he said. Il am
happy that I have been privi-
legged to play a small part in
this worthy objective"
President Eisenhower yester-
day also named Judge Andrew
M. Hood. to another 10-year
term on the Municipal Court
of Appeals, where he has served
since 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
POPULARITY TAXES
BOTH BUGS BUNNY,
PHONE COMPANY

Popularity proved too
much for Bugs Bunny; he's
been retired.
The skinny cartoon rab-
bit with the high squeaky
voice had the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.
suffering yesterday.
The trouble began last
Saturday with q Hecht Co.
newspaper advertisement
callin 6 on Washington
children to dial a number
and talk to Bugs.
So many youngsters did
that the phone company
had to increase from 20 to
80 the number of lines
leading to the recorded
message, In addition, the
oo-SecOnu message had TO
be cut to 8 seconds.
Even this didn't do any
good. There were so many
calls that the whole area
dialing system was being
disrupted.
Getting the worst of it,
however. were subscribers
who had numbers similar
to Bugs. Too many young
sters apparently made mis-
takes in dialing, causing
many phone owners to
complain of hearing bells
all day. The phone was
disconnected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Pastor in Beutinq
Fails to Identify
Youths in Theft

-Four youths were charged
today with unauthorized use Of
an auto after an Alexandria
pastor failed to recognize any
Of them as the two youths who
beat him Tuesday night.
Held in $1,000 bond each for
a continued hearing March Is,
were Cecil c.. West, %, of the
1900 block Of Savannah place
Sc: Gordon C. .howalter, 10,
of the first block of Bellefonte
avenue. Alexandria; Wayne M.
Thorpe, 10, of the 5000 block
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and Robert Florence, ID, of the
1900 block of Locust street,
Alexandria.
The latter three were viewed
at Casualty Hospital by the
Rev. j. Otis Riley, assistant
pastor of the Harrington CVa.)
Methodist Church. Mr.. Riley
could not identify any of them
as two youths who beat him
after he gave them a left on
Route Z.
West was arrested yesterday
when police staked out a
stolen car in a lot at Twentieth
and Savannah streets Sc. The
others were picked up when
West denied stealing the car
and furnished nicknames OF
men he said had stolen the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Oahu Isle Hard Hit
By Record Storm

HONOLULU, Mar. Z B.-
The worst rainstorm in Oahu's
recorded history ended yester-
day. leaving heavy property
damage and one death.
Eighteen inches Of rain fell
on Hawaii's principal island to
smash all records kept since
the turn Of the century. In
one area "a inches were re-
ported unofficially. A record
1856 inches fell in "a hours
ending at 8 am. yesterday. The
previous one-day record was
1882 set in 1917.
Scores of homes were mum
dated or otherwise damaged.
A 57-year-old fisherman was
swept off a sampan by a giant
wave at the height Of the
storm and presumably drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
MARYLAND Toll 81

BALTIMORE. Mar. 7 (R.-
Maryland counted 81 traffic ia
talities in January. or one more
than for the same month last
year. State police reported to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
LESLIE FAY
SPRING WARDROBE
FASHION SHOW


Misses Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
It's spring and, for you who ore
the typical American size, Leslie
Foy brings collection, fresh and
fashionable. All through your
day, the effect is more reloxed
fobrics and coIors newly
gentle. But, come, see for your
self, these and many more:
A. Twin prints, nyIon chiffon red
ineote floating over royon tof-
feto. Blue, green or orange print,
1920. $500
B. Glen plaid jacket, softly
bIoused over eroy, brown or blue
skirt. Silk and royon. 1920
$500
c. Chemise, coot style. at back,
shaped poneI descends to half
belt. Groy or brown cotton and
silk. lO-l8. $500
W6L-Misses' Dresses, Ord Floor
-. dresses also OF Chevy Chose.
Corners and Alexandra
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

now to do the same in basket
ball Hooray for Coach Terrence
and his boys who never say lose
The FL Dorado Lodge Isl
FRAN met the past week and
the attendance was much I'M
proved. G. E. Van Hook. W. NJ,
thanked the brethren for their IN
terest and promised them a new
hall in the very near future If
they continue with the interest
they are now manifesting The
Elks will meet in their second
monthly meeting Tuesday at 300
d. m. at the Elks Rest. All Elks
are urged to be present: many
matters of Importance will be
discussed. Mrs. Major1e Smith
was the recent hostess to the
Fairview Social & Art club. The
evening featured a report of the
recent holiday sponsored Debut
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Fl Dorado.

Mary E. & G. Z. Van Hook jr.
The Andrews Funeral home en-
ployees had a good scare during
the past week when fire broke
out in the storage room, and one
of the lady clerks discovered
smoke gushing forth. However,
their quick thinking in calling
the fire department saved the
building, and its contents. G.
E. Van Hook, and Pete Sims jr.
were visitors in Little Rock, Wed.
nesday of the past week. They
were guests of DR.. H. A Powell
while in the city. . . The Thorn
tons lost their home in a fire
Sunday night of last week. :. O
c.. Smith jr. lost a house on
Barnes street by fire. Wash
ington high school continues its
winning ways After coping the
big Eight Conference football
championship they have started
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
NAACP ASKS IT,. SUPREME COURT
TO VOID 100000 ALABAMA FINE

Alabama courts. If so, he said,
the NAACP case before the u.
S. Supreme Court should be dis
missed as a state has the right
to determine its procedures. How
ever, he indicated, if it were an
optional matter and the proee-
dune was sometimes followed and
sometimes not, the issue would
be different.
Noting the long period the MA
ACP had operated in Alabama,
since 1918, without having been
required to register Justice Frank
furter expressed the opinion that
the Association had been given
a death sentence. at least pro
tenn, without having been given
an opportunity to test the on
stitutionality of the court order"
Disclosure of Names
Justices Douglas and Frank
furter raised the question as to
the disclosure of names. Can the
state require a corporation to dis
close the names of its members
if such disclosure is damage
able, Justice Frankfurter asked.
He posed the question of ar MA
ACP member who might allege
that disclosure of his member
ship would result in monetary,
material and mundane injury"
MI Rhinehart said that such an
allegation was highly specula-
tive" and asserted the right of
the state to demand disclosure of
the membership lists.
The disclosure of the names of
NAACP members would not only
expose them to reprisals, Mr..
Carter explained, but would also
be a denial of their right to free
association and free speech. No
state he asserted, is empowered
to deny these rights.
The action against the NAACP,
Mr.. Carter argued in concluding
remarks, was not to get the or
%ganization to register as indieat-
ed by the refusal of the state to
permit registration when offered;
but to put the NAACP out Of
business in Alabama because The
Association espouses causes anC
policies which are opposed b.
the state government. In order
Dust the NAACP, he told tn
court, Alabama was demanding
that the Association submit t,
harsh and unconstitutional con
ditions."
Associated with Mr.. Carter il
preparation of the argumen'
were NAACP Attorneys Arthur
d. Shores of Birmingham anC
Frank Reeves of Washington.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
zemo Great for
Minor Burns,Cuts

Zemo, a doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes, helps heal
minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family
~antiseptic, eases itch of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-age pimples.
athletes foot. Stops scratching, so
aids faster healing. For stubborn
cases. get Extra Strength Zemo.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

tante Ball, and a very sumptious
repast. The Ell Dorado March
of Dime campaign is now in full
swing. L. J. Gurst and his work
ers are urging everyone to con-
tribute to this worthy cause.