davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ITompkins Quits
Security Post
Ry tha Associated Press

The White House yesterday
announced the resignation Of
william F. Tompkins of Maple
wood. N. j.. as Assistant United
States Attorney General in
charge of the Justice Depart
ment's Internal Security Divi-
sion. effective April 4.
Mr.. Tompkins, in a letter to
President Eisenhower, dated
last Wednesday said he has
wanted for some time to return
to private law practice in New
Jersey. He took over July 9,
1854 as the first head of the
departments internal security
division.
In accepting the resignation,
the President said: "You and
your division, with deep con-
Germ for individual rights in
a highly sensitive area of law
enforcement. have had a major
part in materially strengthen
ing our internal security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Tough VA Policy
On Disabled Hit

LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. IS
R.-Thousands of disabled
war veterans are being caused
hardship because of a Vet
Grams Administration "get
tough policy" according to the
national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Paul E. Frederick, Cincin-
natl, said today VA officials
have cast aside former hui
manitarian principles while re-
viewing all World War II COM
pensation cases.
He said more than $4,000
disabled veterans have had
their disability allowances cut
or discontinued entirely and
that the review is continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Ask Streetcur Protest

The Save The Streetcar
Emergency Committee voted
yesterday to ask the District
Commissioners for a public pro-
test hearing on the planned re-
moval of the North Capitol
street and Rhode Island avenue
tracks. expected this spring.
The meeting was held in the
Mount Pleasant Branch Library
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pen. Vim: Feel Younger

Thousands OF couples are weak, woTn-out,
exhausted because body lacks iron and Vita
min b. For new younger feeling after 40,
Try high-potency Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Con-
tain iron for new pep, vim quickly give you
new lease on life. In single day, you get
as much irop as is doz. raw oysters, or 4
lbs. Of liver. or l6 lbs, of beef. Ostrex also
gives therapeutic dose Vitamin BIZ to steady
J-day "get-acquainted' size 69t. Or get
Economy size and save 81 81. AL druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
ALL the Advantages Of Florida Living

The answer to your Florida dream is
here at Vero ShoreS-one Of the most
exciting waterfront communities ever
planned by Florida's largest and most
respected builders and developers. the
nationally known Mackle Company.
Vero Shores was created especially for
the discriminating home-seeker = de-
signed to make the most of all the ad-
vantages Of Florida living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Yacht Club and Marina

Living at Vero Shores is further enhanced
by the planned inclusion of a community
Yacht Club and Marina situated on a
private lake, with an attractive clubhouse
designed by an outstanding architect.
All the pleasures of private Yacht Club
are yours to enjoy with your free men,
bership in Vero Shores Yacht Club and
Marina.
Vero Shores offers you the opportunity
portunity Of building your dream home
sites, waterfront lots or attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

sugar. cream and vinegar.
Mix together well and chill.
Slice cabbage finely. with q
sharp, thin bladed knife.
When ready TO serve. pour
dressing over cabbage and
toss lightly but thoroughly.
Serve Immediately. Varia-
ton; omit sugar and sub
stitute chill sauce for cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

encouraged me. assuring me
that an accent when II Is
ineligible Is not q handi-
cap. but an asset, ! should
like 10 hear what some reader
who has experience In this
field has 10 suggest. Any
help would be most welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
WEE WOMEN

about little theaters in the
McLean-Fairfax areas.
! find that ! have much
time on my hands and would
like TO take part In some
theatrical activity In my area.
! have had acting experience
abroad. radio and television
as well as stage. but in the
past have been afraid my
foreign" accent may prove
a handicap to any acting in
this country.
Many Of my friends have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Cole Slow Recipe

Mrs. p. q. w.. Vienna
To Mrs. M. B. S.. Sluer Spring
Here is . good recipe for
cole slaw.
Use Y cup mayonnaise. u
teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons
sugar, 2 tablespoons cream.
l teaspoon vinegar and 3 cups
shredded. crisp. tender cab
bage (about "a pound.
Combine mayonnaise. salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Nomes Wonied

Mrs. A. c. L.. Chepv Chase
Can someone again send
In the names OF people or
institutions that can use old
linen for bandages. ! have
Just found ! have some and
don't want TO throw them
away II they can be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Recreation Programs

Tennis instruction. TO be
given by the city-Wide Divi-
sion Of the d. c. Recreation
Department. will began May
3 from 10 am. TO noon on
the courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Instruction will be given
each Saturday morning at
the above times and on Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
beginning May 6 and 8. from
6-8 pm. You may register at
the time OF instruction.
Equipment is furnished. and
there is a fee.
Meanwhile. archery in
struction will begin May 2.
from 9 pm. TO dark on the
range at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV.
Instruction will be given
each Friday and Monday
evenings from 6 pm. TO dark.
Registration may be made at
the time OF instruction and
there is no charge for this
course. Equipment Is fur
nished.
Theoter Information?
Mrs. p. E. w.. Vienna
Is there any reader who
can give me information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Social Evening

Attention Temple Hills,
Camp Springs. Deer Park.
NARROW Heights area-Mrs.
A. r. Slant OF the University
OF Maryland will speak on
what Pre-School Education
Should Do For Your Child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

At the Corkran Memorial
Methodist Church on Temple
Hills road. Temple Hills. Md.
tonight at Q.
II readers want TO register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

any child for kindergarten.
who will be I'VE years old by
December. please call Mrs. r.
buckingham at Cherry g.
4048.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Bank Boycott
By Union
Hit by COP

A current union attempt to boy.
colt an area bank shows that
'1abor bosses of Washington are
seeking to run our countv." Re.
publican legislative candidates
charged this week.
The candidates said the Wash.
ington Building and Construc.
tion Trades Council has asked its
members TO withdraw their funds
from Suburban Trust Company
because the firm is using non.
union help in construction of the
new Wheaton branch.
They called for state prohibi.
tion, pending Federal action on
labor legislation, of such second.
airy boycotts.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
In Election from p. !
$4,000 Are Due
To Vote Tuesday

should have the opportunity of
choosing which man will sit on
the bench for the next Is years.
Reeves supporters, as their
authority for the contention that
Reeves is, in fact. the sitting
judge, point to a 1916 Court Of
Appeals ruling which declared:
ut can now be said that the pub.
lie policy of the State is TO keep
partisanship out of the election
Of judges as far as possible. and
to retain in the judiciary those
judges who have demonstrated
their integrity, wisdom and sound
legal knowledge"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Religious Affairs
Baptists
Plan School
OF Missions
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor


Montgomery County Baptist
churches will participate in a
countrywide School of Missions
Sunday through Friday. as visit
ing missionaries supply the pull
pits and lead classes at IL area
churches next week. Glasses will
be held throughout the week at
Southern Baptist churches in Bar.
nesville, Veirs Mil. Travilah,
Rockville. Upper Seneca, Glen
Echo. Ashton, Georgia Avenue,
Montrose, Kensington and Mt.
Zion.
Courses will cover the spiritual,
practical economical and political
phases of mission activity in
Southeast Asia and the Philip
pines. Visiting missionaries will
be DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Strother,
Malaga; Rev. Stephen Cover,
Home Missions, Oklahoma; Rev.
and Mrs. ]. c. Ledbetter, State
Missions, Maryland; Miss Ann F.
Todd, Colombia, South America;
Rev. F. c. Tuttle, Home Missions
in Ohio; Rev. C. F. Yarnell,
Malaga; Rev. Charles M. How
ard, Home Missions. Illinois; Rev.
Melton Leach. jr., Home Missions,
Florida; and DR.. Paul Bard, State
Missions, Maryland.
Classes, open to the public, will
be from 7:30 to 9:10 each night.
Throughout the suburban area,
children dressed i'm Halloween
garb will be ringing doOrbelIs as
ambassadors of good will for the
United Nations ChiIdren's Fund.
These ghosts and gOblins will be
trick or treating for pennies,
nickels and dimes to help the
fund provide medicine and food
for millions of children all over
the world. Many of the area
churches are sponsoring the fund
drive this Thursday and Friday,
following the doOr-knOcking with
parties for the kiddies. Each child
will have an Identification tag on
himself and a standard cOntribu-
tiOn box for the collection.
The children of Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren will re-
turn to their church for refresh
ments and bonfire. The Rockville
Methodist Church will have a
Halloween festival for their chill
dren from 7:30 to 9 pm. with
Mrs. Gilman Graves and Mrs.
James Duckworth in charge.
Approximately GOO members
and friends Of the First Baptist
Church of Rockville are expect
ed at the Loyalty Dinner at the
Indian Spring Country Club No
vember 13 planned as the high
light of its Forward Program of
Church Finance. While the chill
dren nine years old and over at
tend the dinner with their
parents, the tiny tots will have a
special party at the church. Rus.
sell Wiegel is general chairman
of the dinner.
Three topics will be discussed
at the Friends Community House
in Sandy Spring SUNDAY at s pm.
Isabel Wesley will address the
group on the Brief History of
the Society of Friends" RAYMOND
Havens will speak on "Mysti-
cism." and Rebecca Small "If Not
Creeds and Sacraments. What?"
Their talks will be followed by
questions from the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
April 3Oth Set As Date For Alaska Statehood Bill To Be Brought To The Floor Of The House

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska statehood packers are seeking leadership approval to bring the admission bill directly to the House for action late this month if it remains bottled up in the House Rules Committee.
 This was disclosed by Rep. O'Brien D-NY), chairman of the Territories Subcommittee and a strong statehood packer.
 He said plans to write Rep. Mccormack of Massachusetts, House Democratic leader, during the Easter recess seeking appro- val to bring the bill directly to the floor April 30 if it has not been cleared by the Rules Com mittee by that date.
 We don't want anyone to say we've been brash or impetuous, ' O'Brien said, "but by that time
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Largest Man-Made NOn-AtOmic Blast
 Set For Tomorrow

CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C. Rl- The largest non-atomic blast man has ever touched off is scheduled to liquidate Ripple Rock as a shipping menace tomorrow, if weather permits
 If the weather is right, en- gineers at 9:31 tomorrow nor ming will detonate 2,750,000 pounds of high explosives now nestled in a network of tunnels in Ripple Rock.
 If things go as planned, the mighty explosion will rip 370,OO0 tons of rock off the twin-domed submarine mountain whose top lies just below the surface of the water at low tide in Seymour Narrows, between Vancouver Is- land and the mainland 100 miles north of Vancouver, B. c.
 Since 1875, two dozen large ships and smaller ones have piled on Ripple Rock, at the cost of 114 lives. Seymour Narrows is the narrowest section of the Inside Passage shipping lane between Puget Sound and Alaska, which is traversed by more than 2,000 large vessels and countless small ships each year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
SUIT FILED TO HALT U. s. ATOMIC TESTS

WASHINGTON, R = A group of scientists, churchmen and others filed suit today seeking to halt U. s. nuclear tests.
 The plaintiffs contend the Atomic Energy Act is unconsti- tutional.
 A press release said similar suit will be filed in British courts and attorneys will seek visas at the Russian embassy here to en- ter Russia to prosecute suit there.
 The action was taken as antiz bomb groups demonstrated at United Nations Headquarters in New York, and in England. At the same time, propaganda pres sure for the West to join in Russia's announced plan to stop nuclear tests was stepped up in the Communist bloc nations. President Eisenhower has de- nounced the Russian move as a propaganda gimmick.
 No early court action on the anti-test suit is indicated. The complaint will take the usual leisurely route to judge for a hearing.
 pr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize winning chemistry professor, veteran Socialist leader Norman Thomas, and British philosopher Bertrand Russell were among those listed as plaintiffs.
 Pauling said he thinks this country should call off future tests, set up a system of check stations under supervision of the United States and then say to Russia: ''This is what we have done Why don't you do what we have done"
 ''We have to stop this terrible trend toward self-destruction, :" Paul said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Easter For Three Religions Coincide In Holy Land

JERUSALEM, R-The Easter hymns of Christians mingled with Moslem calls to Ramadan prayers in the old city of Jeru- salem today while Jews across the armistice line in the new city stocked up for Passover feasts tonight.
 With celebrations of the three religions coinciding, the Holy City was bustling with pilgrims on both sides of the armistice line dividing it between Israel and Jordan.
 About 5000 Christians from a dozen nations gathered in the Jordan-held old city where Jesus was tried and condemned by Pontius Pilate. Breaking up in to groups according to languages, they carried heavy crosses along the route Jesus followed to cru cifixion. At each of the IA stations of the cross they stopped for hymns and sermons.
 As the Way of The Cross pro- cession began, Moslems assem- bled nearby at the hallowed dome of rock for the usual Friday prayers during Ramadan, the holy month of fasting The dome
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Administration Starts Review of U. s. Disarmament Policy

WASHINGTON, LR The Eisenhower administration has started an urgent, top level re- view of U. s. disarmament poli- cies in preparation for pre-sum- init negotiations with Russia.
 President Eisenhower person ally ordered the work speeded up with a view to early decisions by the National Security Council on whether the policies should be in any way revised.
 One result may be tentative softening of U. s. requirements for an agreement with Russia on suspending nuclear weapons tests under an international inspection system. This would mean weak ening or dropping a link between test suspension and a cutoff in production of atomic weapons.
 Russia already has announced on its own suspension of tests subject, however, to resumption whenever any other nation goes ahead with nuclear testing N.
 Any U. s. agreement to suspen- sion of tests still envisions an international pact with guaran- tees through inspection. No if nal U. s. decesion on the issue is expected to be made until the summer test series is completed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
712 Per Cent Freight Rate Increase Between Seattle And Alaska Became Effective Thursday

midnight, making the original tariffs effective.
 The General Services Admini- stration, representing government shipping operations, opposed any increase.
 The Territory of Alaska, the Northwest Fish Traffic Commit tee and Associated Grocers Inc, said 713 per cent increase would be acceptable.
 The Maritime Boards public counsel recommended a 10.6 per cent increase for the Alaska Steamship Co. and a 32 per cent for Alaska Freight Lines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Khrushchev Calls On West To Follow Russia's Halt To A-Tests

BUDAPEST, Hungary RESov- jet leader Krushchev today called on the United States and Britain to follow Soviet Unions example and halt tests of atomic and hy- drogen bombs.
 Krushchev also offered to ac- -cept international supervision of a ban on tests if the other nations found that necessary. But he did not spell out what kind of supervision he would accept, and he repeated the Russian argu- ment that atomic explosions can no longer be hidden.
 "If Eisenhower really thinks we have stopped atomic and hy- drogen bomb tests for propagan- da reasons" Krushchev said, then why don't he and other Western statesmen try the same propaganda and halt tests them selves?"
 The Soviet Premier spoke to about 150,000 Hungarians massed in Budapest square to commem- crate Hungary's World War II liberation from the Germans by the Red Army.
 Krushchev spoke following the first big military parade in Hun gary since the October, 1856, re- volt.
 Referring again to the Soviet refusal to discuss East European question at a summit confer ence, he told the Western powers: "now gentlemen, don't step into anyone else's garden"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04

SEATTLE R - A new 712 per cent increase in freight rates be- tween Seattle and Alaska went into effect Thursday.
 The increase came automati- cally when the Federal Mari time Board failed to issue a final order on tariffs filed last year by the Alaska Steamship Co. and Alaska Freight Lines calling for Is per cent increases.
 The Board suspended the tar ifs but granted 712 per cent in terim increases. The To-day suspension period ran out Wed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Physician to Explore High-Fat Diet
 Theory Among Eskimos

MONTREAL, R - A Mon treal physician, veteran of IF trips to the Arctic, has left on another expedition to the North seeking evidence among the Es- kimos to support his theory that a high-fat diet is desirable rather than dangerous.
 pr. Ray Lawson, 43, labels un- proved current idea that eating lots of fat is major cause of heart and arterial diseases.
 He is one of a seven-man gov ernment medical-dental team which will travel 15,OOO miles examining and treating the no madic tribes of the Victoria Is land region northwest of Hud- son Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04

the Rules Committee will have had the Alaska bill before it for some nine months. That's plenty of time"
 O'Brien said he expects the In- terior and Insular Affairs Com mittee to begin considering the Hawaii statehood bill for amend ment around May l.
 The bill was taken from the Subcommittee and sent to the full committee yesterday at O'Brien's request as an indication of good faith with Hawaiian statehood advocates.
 He said the action could not be interpreted as any change in the statehood strategy of keeping the Hawaii and Alaska bills sep arated in their progress through the House.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
l3-Year-Old Anchorage Boy Shoots, Kills Mother, Brother, And Sister

ANCHORAGE, R m An oral admission by a 13-year-old boy boy that he killed his mother, his brother and his sister in a fit of anger left Anchorage police and territorial officials wrest- ling with an involved legal problem today.
 Under territorial law, accord ing to U. s. Commissioner David 'Daines, juveniles under Is can not be charged with a crime. Daines also said jurisdiction could not be waived to U. s. District Court here.
 Robert L. Courtney, the son of prominent Anchorage sheet metal contractor, told police af- ter his capture Wednesday night he shot Mrs. Jesse Courtney; Jesse Jr., g; and Bonnie Lowell, 2, after a quarrel with his mother
 Mrs. Courtney was killed out right in the front yard of the Courtney home as she tried to run from her young son and the rifle he obtained in the base ment of the home. He told of
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04

ficers he shot his brother and sister because "once I got started shooting I couldn't stop"
 The boy, who was suspended from school three months ago, said the quarrel developed after he told his mother he planned to quit working in his father's shop He went for the gun, he told police, when his mother indicated she was going to whip him with belt.
 After the shooting, the boy pumped three bullets into a pass. ing car without hitting anyone, stole car, stole another, ran it into ditch, abandoned it then threatened man who disarmed him. Young Courtney broke away and was picked up by a 30-man possee 90 minutes after the shooting as he fled on foot along highway half mile from town.
 The boys father was in Seattle when Mrs. Courtney and the two children were slain.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04
Prince William Sound Point To Be Named
 In Honor Of Joe Bush

SEATTLE, R - The Military Sea Transportation Service has asked the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey to give the name "Bush Point" to a point of land on Perry Island in Prince William Sound, Alaska.
 The name would honor Capt. Ellsworth L. Goe) Bush, master of the MSTS's Seattle-based car go ship LST-1072.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-04

of rock marks the spot where the prophet Mohammed ascended OH horseback into heaven.
 Jews in the new city prepared for Seder, the feast just after sun down which opens the week-long passover festival. The tradition al spring festival commentaries the emancipation from Egyptian slavery of ancient Israeli -es led by Moses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-05
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 suburban VS. sta
Wag.; auto pukh-button Dr.. z
and h., beaut Satin grav nnish
Just liks-new: full price onls
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4iOO oa, Ave, ia. $4,000 290i
PLYMOUTH '55 Suburban sta
wag.; factory equip. beaut. mist
green nnish; fnll price only sos
can finance with sl4b down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC
400 oa. Ave, IA, e-29O0-20Ol
f SHC6D p ISst SOC ;ssr vi. so: q:
PONTIAC '5s 4-dr.i hydramatie
R %o s. ..ss5ins' excel s0nd'' $3.50
PONTIAC 1888 1-dr hardtop;
$500. Fully equipped Under
1000 miles, immaculate FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '5s VS. 4-door sta. wag.
new: equip: S2,Qss; TOP trade fol
your car. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
HEART or siEiT1HHasDA." - -n-
PONTIAC '55 Star chief custom
Catalina coupe: hydramatie, Z
and b.. turquoise and white with
matching leather interior, Wv
tires: ready 70 80, 1929,
STANDARD PONTIAC
246O chillum Rd, AP. 7-7l2(
PONTIAC 1858 2-dr.; $500 Undel
1000 miles. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn. ava
PONTIAC '5s va cow. coupe; 2
and h.; auto. trans; full power
g 10 choose FROM, $3,l9b. TOT
trade for your car; bank nnancing
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave
OF. $4,000. IN THE HEART OF
BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 1888 station wason;
$500. Brand new Fully equipped
B seat or 2 seat. FLOOD Pom
TIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 chieftain sedan
fully equipped. 2 tone: immaculate
condition throughout; 2 to choose
from: $1.696.
STANDARD PONTIAC
240O Chillum Rd. AP. 7-712C
PONTIAC '54 Custom de luxe 4-dr
station wagon; hydra. Z. and :.
Just like new; S9D6. FALLS
CHURCH DE soTo-PLYM.' u
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Cat. 2-dool
hardtop; hydra. dr., T. and n.
power steering, power brakes
beaut, 2-tone finish; this is Ar
exceptionally nice car; full price
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE. ia. 9-290O-29O4