davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

is tried in Fairfax Circuit
Court.
Todaro's attorneys had con-
tended that his arrest January
20 was illegal because it was
made without 3 warrant. They
also sought to prevent the use
Of seized opium at Todaro's
trial for the same reason. The
appellate court rejected this
plea.
In Fairfax Circuit Court,
where Todaro was scheduled to
go on trial Monday on charges
Of possessing narcotics, a one
week continuance was granted
until April % because the de-
PENDANTS lawyers are tied UP
at the kidnap trial of Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

completing It's case with the
testimony OF Larry Monteith,
81. Of 3ll8 Rodman street NV.
who was kidnapped with Miss
Doris Mattingly last December
81.
Yesterday the handsome for
mer soldier recited events from
the time he says Carpenter and
the late Henry Clay Overton
kidnapped him until he was
locked In the trunk Of his aban-
doned car south OF Richmond.
Mr.. Monteith. who still works
at the Hayloft Restaurant
where he met Miss Mattingly
on that fateful winter night, cut
his way free with a penknife,
he testified yesterday just be-
fore Judge Albert v. Bryan
halted the trial for the week
end.
Tells Of Car Seizure
He testified that Carpenter
who he identified at the de-
Tense table-and Overton put
him in his trunk after the girl
had been set free and when
the fugitives we're looking for
another car TO commander.
Mr.. Monteith testified he
heard both men shout: stop
that car or well blow your
damn brains out" He said the
car was going fast when these
words were shouted. apparently
at Mrs. Arsonia G. Altman, SIS.
Of Richmond-the third kidnap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Trial Of Carpenter
Off Until Monday
Lost U. S. Witness to Continue
His Testimony About Kidnapping
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star stan writer

The kidnapping trial Of Russell Wayne Carpenter is in
recess until 10 am Monday morning in Alexandria Federal
Court.
The Governments last against the husky 22year-
old defendant will resume the stand Monday up
kidnapping and theft against him. The prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
lob ChiI|um Children
Are Studying Russian

Fourth through eighth grade students at ST. John Baptist
de la Sale elementary school in Chlum, Md engaged
in two-month experimental course of Russian language
study
The studies involving 1903 pupils of the top onethd Of
their classes began 81 Pupils and school adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
MoyfIower II Brocing
For Flood of Visitors

The Mayhower H. replica of the Pilgrims ship braced
for a heavy flow of history minded visitors today.
Moored at the foot of Seventh street SW the handsome
barque-rigged sailing ship 1000 yesterday
her first open day in Washington. Hours to
pm weekdays and noon to pm. Sundays Admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
New Plea by Todoro
In Dope Case Denied

Vincent j. Todaro yesterday lost to bar Fedora
agents from tesying against him. but post
ponemen OF his narcotics trial in Fairfax Circuit Court
The United States Court of Appeals for the District
Columbia rejected motion filed by Todaros attorneys
Treasury from giving testimony when the cas-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
HOPE THAT STATES POPU-
LATION DECLINE is HALTED

Apparently Mississippi's steady
loss, in population has halted
The latest provisional estimates,
of the population of states as
complied by Bureau Of the Gem
.sus reveals that. Mississippi had
q, total population. of 2s185,QoO las,
of July l, 1857. This estimate
represents AN increase of 5000
over The official 1850 census.
which lists the states population,
of 2, 1894.
! Psychologists, this reflects
an increase of three-tents OF one
per. cent for the, seven. year Pc
riod. Although the 1857 popu7s
lation estimate reflects fayorably
and indicates a reversal of trend,
census Officials caution that the
provisional computations ar g
subject to error. "a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
Summer television! Givea-waysLl keep expecting Gen.
eral sarnoff to give away NBC any day now
EXCELLENT TUNG CROP
EXPECTED THIS FALL

An excellent tung crop is the
prospect at this early date IN
1858, according to information
secured in belt-wide survey
made in early May. Abundant
rainfall through the first third
of May should results in good
shoot growth for next years pro-
duction, but adequate rainfall
during late !, summer will be
needed.
The three big producing states
are Mississippi, Louisiana and
Florida and Mississippi is re-
sponsible for about half the total
production.
Based upon the survey and
consultations with growers, the
1853 tung crop could be some
where in the )neighborhood of 81
million pounds aof tlng oil.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
Colnner.

ever-spiralling initiation was a
factor.
Too, reforestation is vital to
our economy, and my choice
position as a member of the Ma
tional Forest Reservation Com
mission would be lost to Mis-
sissippi if / did not return to
Congress. This Commission is
composed of two Congressman,
two Senators, and three mem
bers, of the Presidents Cabinet.
am sure that it is not neces-
saryc,to state that, so far as lam
concerned, this campaign will be
on the same high plane that has
characterized my previous politi-
cal conduct, and which the dig
nifty of the high office at stake
demands.
Therefore, my friends, with no
desire for seh-aggrandizement,
but with the fervent hope that,
through my continued humble
efforts, / may contribute some
thing toward the preservation OF
the liberties of the people and
the institutions of this great Re
public and toward the well-belng
of the individual citizens OF
South Mississippi, / offer what
ever talent, ability, and energy 4
possess in the service OF the peo-
Die of the Sixth Congressional
District, the State of Mississippi,
and our great common country.
Upon that basis and my record OF
service humbly and respectfully
seek a solid vote of confidence
from my people in the August
Goth primary.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
ILovebirds Nest
lin Tree For Two
Near Honolulu

Honolulu - Highkeinssl q
giant banyan tree overlooking
waikiki beach, is restaurant
reserved exclusively for couples
in love. st
It is a thatch-roof bamboo tree
house called the Tree for Two"
It is designed to inspire romance
in a setting of fancy food, good
wine and soft music. -,
For fee, couples who's want
to be alone - be they neWlyWeds
or old folks = can spend an
evening in this lovebird hide
away.
Halfway up the narrow stairs
leading to the tree house is a
gate for which only one key has
been made.
1t costs $3.50 to rent the key
for one evening.
The tariff includes an exotic,
full-course dinner which features
roast SQUAD stuffed with ,curried
quail eggs. A bottle Of champagne
and brandy also are included.
,, To capture the mood, the "Tree
for TWO is fitted with a tele-
vision set and q high fidelity
record player.
1t is operated by a Honolulu
restaUranteur who says bookings
are SO good that he plans to build
two more tree houses this year.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
Increase Reported
i, Construction

CONSTRUCTION in Mississippi VIII
continue ito rise at an average
rate, Of not less than ten per
cent year during the next dec
ade according to predictions has
ed upon a survey of factors.
Construction contracts award
cd in Mississippi during 1857 to-
tailed s277, 762, 100000 making I'll
ner cent above the .l955 total. -
! The construction business, like
most Others, has its ups and
down, hut there is confidence for
sn'upward trend during the next
decade.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

Additional. new annual net in
come amounting to many dollars
will be made possible for Missis-
sippi farmers through COM
mercial egg and neat-type hog
producing, financing and mar
keting project to be launched
soon.
The project is under the aus
pieces Of the Mississippi Federal
ed Co-operatives and its county
co-ops, with banks and other
lending ,agenGies and Agricultural
agencies collaborating. es@.'-.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
Library Service
In Mississip
Is Excellent

Free public libraries perhaps
offer todays greatest educational
opportunity for they are open
to. everyone, children and ADULTS
the learned and the unlearned'
the very poor as well as the
wealthy.
With the library lawsoalreaoy
set UP in the state. MISSISSIPPI Is
in position to takeuthe leao
among the E48 states OF this ma
tion in this field. of public edu-
cation.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31


To skip The subject of the movie The len Command
ments would probably be the wsest thing to 40 Iasmuch
as I'm not capable nor inclined to go into II infeeenN
However, was much puzzled by the production The tIrs
two things to confuse that Id pay buck twenty
five to see IT, having been bfooghtup on the Baptist and
Methodist versions of the Commandments and thai fol
lowed by the fact that the movie lsaw any number OF
persons who'd not been in church in years lard OF
Them I'm not being critical but don't understand it.
But the story ITSELF as told by Cecil B DeMIe lett con-
siderable doubt inmy mind as to the WISDOM Of 0oo ose
or DeNIe, or possibly all three I'm not yet sure tail TO
understand why was Moses freed the Hebrews bondage
the hard way unless of course was TO make three hour
thry-nine minute movie. But Moses was next m line lobe
Phoaoh of Egypt and darned if de didn't go out and start
maxine brcks Seems to me all he had to do was Just Wait
until he got the command and then us speak the WORDS and
his people would have been free
Of course, that wouldn't have exceeded three hours IN
shouino and would probably have cost less to see.
Now as think of if, believe DeMlle is pretty smart
movie maker.
IL ,,cop CNn-a eXD6CtInQ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
GvIf Coast Is
vacution Spot

Twenty-eight miles of beauti-
full shores stretch along the Gulf
of Mexico from Pass Christian
through Biloxi Four lanes of
curving concrete now parallel
these % miles of cleaning sand
the worlds longest man-made
beach and connect this rapidly
expanding area with the rest of
the state and nation.
. Driving along the beach, auto
mobile licenses tell a story OF
the areas spreading fame. Peo-
pie from as far away as Maine
and California vacation on the
Gulf Coast as well as. Mississip- :.
plans.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
East Side

sincere hard working young man, who has genuine IN
tefes in the office he seeks However, aside from the per-
sona friendship with Bill feel that he's the best man tor
the office and SO saying do not intend to cast any re-
Election on Mr. HoIemanBut from the realistic point OF
view Of experience and the outstanding record OF on col
mer, can't see replacing him with anyone, Mr. Holleman
or otherwise
Most certainly don't want to leave the impression that
AGREE with everything Bill eemef stands for: Bill is no
liberal not by nv Standards but this can say with complete
honesty and in complete sincerely Bill is man o principle
and is as fair as man be- all things taken into consdera
ton.
OF course may Just have to come out in support OF
Mr. HoIeman inasmuch as I'd like TO see Bill reelected.
After they are over I'm always bit surprised as 10
how act into certain conversations Recently got involved
in BIT with young lady the subject OF deofdoranfs
of all thngs Anyway she said that no matter what deooo
ant one used it should be changed at least every six months
While it wouldn't be very "couth" could make some COM
men on that statement, taking into account the tact
that rqht now the weather sometimes as high as eighty
DEGREES at five O'Clock in the morning. Perhaps the subject
is best dropped After all -.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31

Rutgers University was found
ed in 1766 as Queens College.
Gutzon Borglum, American
sculptor of the. Mount Rushmore
Memorial in South Dakota, lived
from 1861 to 194l.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-07-31
SO TRUE

The trouble with too many
college students is thatsthey think
being broke lis something to-
write home about.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
ShoIom Sets
Service Site,
Moves School

Temple Sholom has set its High
HOLY Day services at the Woman S
Club, obtained new quarters for Its
religious school, and has made two
new vice presidential appoint
mentS.
A guest rabbi will conduct Rosn
Hashonah and Yom Kippur serv-
ices at the Woman'S Club, SOz W.
Earl Dr., If the congregation mas
not obtained its own spiritual lead
er by then. Several applications.
are being considered by the raoDi
procurement committee.
The religious school VIII holo
SUNDAY morning classes at the
perry Institute, 3146 E. Windsor.
Glasses have been held at the Jew
ish Community Center but nave
outgrown available space there.
Because of the resignation OF
Melvin Borovay from the temple s
first vice presidency, the board OF
trustees has boosted Maurice ira
ger, 2S11 N. 33rd Pl., to first wee
president and has appointed Her
bert Ely 4525 N. 10Th Dr., as sec
ond vice president.
Temple members conduct FIJI
day evening services at the Jew
iSh Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

Camn Ramahs sponsored by the
Jewish Theological Seminary OF
America, the United Synagogue
Council, and the University OF Ju,
daism in Los Angeles, all official
groups of the Conservative move
ment of Julaism in America.
THE AIM OF the camp is well
stated and well fulfilled - JEWISH
education through Jewish living,
Beautifully situated in the roll
ing hills of California a few mics
inland from Ventura, the ideal OF
the Ramah Camp movement is 10
plan carefully for the future Oh
Jewish youth by using the most
successful formal of summer
camps as proven many times now
by such groups as Brandeis, church
camps, scouting, etc.
The Ramah camps in New YORK,
Wisconsin, Connecticut, and Cali
fornia have more than 1000 camp
ers this summer. From 300 to 4OO
applicants were turned away be-
cause of limited facilities.
RABBI CHAIN POTEK, the seri-
Gus young director of the O1ai
camp. and his soft-spoken wife,
the chief counselor, gave me lew
moments of their busy day to tell
me some of the facts and try to ex-
press the intangibles that make
the movement so successful. 50
intent on the program which ne
has helped build elsewhere before
helping to pioneer the California
camp is Rabbi Potek that he did
not hesitate to say that he fell
"the scope and nature OF future
American Jewry will to a large
extent be determined by the prod
ucts of Camp Ramah.''
Having recently heard OF Jazz
poetry recital by members of the
"beat generation" a group OF oul
rebelious youth, and having beer
lat Ramah, where the majority are
Ialso teenagerS, my bet any day Is
Ion the product of the camp
THE BEDLAM of dining room
with 100 youngsters cannot be de
scribed, but when that bedlan
turns into a group of, let us say
11-year-olds leading off in rousins
Hebrew melody, with the whole
room joining in, then the atmos
phere has changed. To hear these
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
NEW CANTOR
JOINS STAFF
OF BETH FL

Cantor Harold L. Green has been
appointed to the staff of Beth Fl
Congregation. He is a native OF
Brooklyn and the son of a cantor.
His father was his first teacher
of Hebrew and music. He later
studied in several New York ye-
shivas and for five years at the
Juilliard School of Music in New
York.
Cantor Green, who holds bache-
lor and masters degrees, in music
education from New York Univer-
sity, has appeared in song recitals
and lectures in the United States
Mexico, and Israel. He has served
as cantor and music director n
several Eastern congregations, In
cluding Philadelphia and Cedar
hurst, NY.
His wife is a concert pianist and
teacher. They have two daugh'
terS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

children sincerely trying to prac-
tice the Hebrew which they study
daily is thrill.
And more, to hear the teenagerS
who are on their third or fourth year
of camp speaking only Hebrew to
each other and to their counSelors
is quite a contrast to the sense Of
futility and decentralization one
hears in the all-too-well publicized
philosophy of the "angry young
men," 1.-The hipsters," and 1.-The
beat"
"AFTER ALL" say the Ramah
teenagers. "that is what we are
here for-to practice what we
have learned"
I cannot bypass the quiet and
wonderful beauty of the religious
services, the Friday night outdoors
waiting for the sun to go down
before the children go to eat at
7:30. When I asked, Aren't you
hungry?" the answer was, "I'm q
bit hungry, but the services will
be over soon, and they are lovely. "
Or again, to hear the really long
after-dinner services which kept
them up until nearly 10 pm. and
yet find there was interest and
response and community singing
by the youngest as well as the
oldest campers.
THE MARVEL to me is the alb
solute acceptance on the part Of
these children, many from homes
basically not religious. This ac'
ceptance and understanding was
not always so, Rabbi David Leiber
camp education director, empha
sized. This is the first year tha'
there is maturity and few dissatis
fled teenegers in the camp, ht
told US.
Ramah's aim, he said, is nov
understood, and the parents anC
children who want what the camI
has to offer choose it. Other par
ents send their youngsters to othel
camps for other purposes.
/ AS a satisfied parent, with al
eminently satisfied camper daugh
ter, I express my highest admira
ton for the spirit of Camp Rannal
and its aim of Jewish education
through Jewish living.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Bits of News

month tour of Bermuda, Canada,
and Chicago and Is expected 10
return to Phoenix early In Sep
tember.
THE WESTERN States Zionist
Organization of America will hold
its seventh annual regional con-
vention at the Ambassador Hotel
in Los Angeles Sept. 8 and z. Pro
fessional dancers and singers from
Africa, France, Greece, Italy,
Spain, Scotland, and Israel VIII
participate in an international
musical tribute" to Israel's first
decade of independence at the
opening session.
Sheldon Sternberg, 1927 N. 4Sth
Dr., passed the state certified
public accountant examination on
his first try this month, scoring
the highest grades in the state on
all parts of the exam.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

Bob Markow, TAI e. Mcdowell
Rd. took first place for the fourth
straight year in the aerial pho
Biography division of the Western
States Professional Photographers
Association convention at Berke-
ley, Calf.
The winning entry was photo
Of Imperial Dam. A photo Of Phoe-
nix Towers also won a ribbon for
Markow, who was a guest speaker
at the convention.
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. is CO.
chairman of the Arizona Dollars
for Democrats Drive. which has
been set for Oct. Is.
DIR. LEO Biglaiser recently at
tended a weeklong postgraduate
contact lens course at Indiana
University.
Marvin Miller, of 1O11 w. Fair
mont, has opened new offices
known as Miller Optical at 1O5 E.
Mcdowell Rd. He had IL years o.
optical experience in Pittsburgh
and has maintained an office ir
Mesa for the past 315 years. He
also has offices at Luke and vii
liams air force bases.
Mrs. Elsie Wynn, Golden Age
Club president, is on a three
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Judge Seeks Rise
To Supreme Court

Charles c. Bernstein, senior
Judge of Maricopa County Superior
Court, has announced his candi-
dacy for the Arizona Supreme
Court, subject to the Democratic
primary.
His judicial achievements In
clude: the original decision that led
to integration of Phoenix city
schools before similar federal ac-
ton; organizing crime prevention
and summertime work programs
for youths; administering all court
DEGREES on the valleys water dis
tribution as an Arizona water Law
authority; issuing grazing lanc
trade opinion in the 193Os whicf
has become the rule of the Interior
Department.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Jewish Education
Vic Jewish Living
Bv BERTHA GOLDMAN

amah at Oa Calf where our daugn-
ter shea having first summer camp experience ana was 10
NV oreat delight that well adjusted camper
such great inspiration that want
-FOUR
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

Mrs. Elsie Wynn, Golden Age
Club president, is on a three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

VOLKWAGEN iss sun ROOF CONVEX
age. SIZES. FL a-5652,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

pnNTIAC 'S7

starchief convertible every possinls
extra, including Continental Wneel
snar Bic saving, 1915 down
bank.rate financing. up % "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AUToMOBILEs ron SALE

THUNDEnBKRn IS; 4 seats. ivory
'S6 Tudor sedan, Thunderhifd en-.
CINE, navy blue. excel c0nd, ID
500 mi. $500 10th 81. NV. WO
U-4bN3
THUNDERBIRD' '5e: new only
driven from factory. VIII discount
from reeular price. ia. 0-Oa24,
THuNDERHIRD 80; Jet black I'm
steering, power brakes, both eonv
and hardtops; low mileage. excel,
cond.; ready to 60. As low as lUSs
down. cash, trade or terms.
BREWER MOTORS
XIII Wiscnnsin Ave EN-. a-T10n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


vOLKewA0EN 'ss e-df.s practi.
cally new; blue; w.-wt.. heater,
$500 down. HAlNEs MOTOR
CORP, 1900 Bladenshurg rd,. Cot.
lage City Nd. Open Sun. IL 10 4
v0LKWAGEN 1856 Microbus, jim
MCKAY CHEVROLET, sos Ken.
more ar Fairfax Va. CR 3-U2a0,
vOLKsWAG0N 1855 Microbus az
luxe, sliding roof, 2 passenger,
station wagon. 81 .4D5. 20. .
1886.
YOLVOS tS8. new al 1913: f0es
dn, Also 57. low miles, 81 .S95
JACK PRY. 18th and @. 12Ie
Conn ave, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc
WiLLYS 'bI Jeepster: cylinders
completely overhauled. brand -new
top, brand-new paint. APP. 7-2s4I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17


WALLxs 0-eyi. station wagon. very,
very clean. 81 ,a61, JACK PRX,
18th and Pa. ave SIC.
WTLLYs IEEP '53 with A-wheel
drive: sos.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
USED CAR CENTER
Next to Our New-car showroom
Between L and NJ on Goth 81. NV.
Elk, 3-S306
WHY'S gEEPsTER i94S: excel.
cQnd., Z and H.. $3.50 or best
otier, IA. T-5a63.
WILLYs 1856 Jeep dispatcher
Ih nn Sei..1 new .E paiIpt' new sIrss;
sun AP. 7-0323; wkdays. WA.
OIL. 2-29l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

v0LKsWAGKN 1897 sunroof 81
dan, Amer. export model, radls
and heater Ike new. NO. z
The people's voice., 1958-06-13
Counties Get
Lund Use Funds

MISSOULA-Trea of twenty
one counties in Montana and western
North and South Dakota will soon
receive checks from the Treasurer of
the United States totaling $246, 124.96
or 25 per cent of the net receipts from
IL Land Utilization projects admins
tered by the Northern Region of the
u. S. Forest Service, according to
Regional Forester Charles L. Tebbe.
These are rehabilitated submarginal
lands totaling approximately 3,127,-
900 acres in the Northern Region,
which were put under federal man
agement in the 1905 by Title III of
the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant
Act, Regional Forester Tebbe said.
During 1857 these lands brought
1884, 10000 into the federal Treas
ury, nearly $81, 100000 more than in
1856.
According to Mr.. Tebbe, the pri-
mary surface use of these lands is
grazing and this resource is being
managed with the cooperation of 81
local grazing districts and associa-
tions. Grazing income from project
lands in 1857 was approximately
$300,000.00, slightly less than in
1856. Mineral income, principally oil
and gas lease rentals, continued to
increase in 1857 and totaled slightly
over $666, 100000. Miscellaneous uses,
including haying, cropping, forest
products and easements, accounted
for the remaining income or less than
2 per cent of the total.
The law providing for these pay
ments to counties earmarks the money
for the benefit of public schools and
roads within the counties in which LU
land is situated.
Montana counties receiving pay
ments and amounts in projects man.
aged by the Northern Region of the
Forest Service are as follows: