davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Virginia Collision
Kills Two Men

PURCELLVILLE, Va, June
l6 (R.-Two Purcellville men
who worked in Arlington were
killed early yesterday when
their car collided head-on with
a tractor-trailer. They were
Harold S. Jackson, ~, and
Charles Chinn, 81.
Police said their car plunged
down an embankment and into
a ditch, throwing both men
from the vehicle. The impact
of the two vehicles was sucn
that rescue workers found the
engine from the sedan so feet
from where the car stopped in
the ditch.
Police said the tractor trailer,
loaded with hogs. was operated
by William Colley, IS. Of Ken
ley, N C. He was hospitalized
in Lessburg with q possible
skull fracture.
The accident occurred at day
break nine miles east Of Lees
burg on State Route z In
Loudoun County. Mr.. jackson
and Mr.. Chinn worked in Ar
lington on construction jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Two in Plane
Killed After
Visit in D. G..

Two men en- route from
Washington to Salida, Colo,
were killed Saturday when Their
light plane crashed into
mountain near Elkins. w. Va
State Police 1t. E. L. Roush
identified the pilot as L. w,
Peay and the passenger as Gill
more Harrison, both Of Salida,
The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration Office here said
the two men left Beacon Field,
two miles south Of Alexandria,
about $50 am. Mr.. Peay had
filed a fight plan and was fly
ing under visual flight rules.
The single engine Beechcraft
Bonanza crashed near the tor
Of Allegheny Mountain, about
80 miles due east Of Elkins
The site of the crash is about
ITO air miles from Beacon Field
and less than an hours flyine
time in the four-place plane.
1t. Roush said the crash wa
not discovered until about
pm. He said papers found OF
the plane indicated it belonged
to the Commercial Televisior
System Of Salida. Mr.. Harri,
son was manager Of the firm
according to 1t. Roush.
The State trooper said q
severe thunderstorm struck thu
Elkins area Friday night anc
that the mountains probably
were covered with fog. tn,
crash occurred about 1900 fee
above sea level.
The two men had been at
tending q national convention
of television distributors II
Washington, 1t. Roush said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16


All the sailors protested that
the whisky had been bought in
strict conformity win customs
law. They said they had it de-
livered to the warehouses be-
cause naval regulations forbid
its transportation on ship.
Law Held Illegal
But the Norfolk Corporation
Court held that the deal was
an illegal acquisition within the
meaning of the State ABC laws.
hTe State Supreme Court ruled
that the trial court acted prop
erly.
The high court noted that
the whisky had been ordered
by the sailors from agents for
the manufacturers while their
ships were in foreign ports, but
said the sale was not consum-
mated until a sailor presented
his receipt to a warehouse In
Norfolk upon his return and
claimed his merchandise.
Duty Free Rule
Even If Federal statutes were
met under this arrangement
the court held, the State still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Struck by Cor,
Woman Dies

A woman tentatively identi-
fed as Mrs. Nora Goodwin.
about so of 40 F street NV.
died at Casualty Hospital to-
day after she was struck by a
car last night at Third and H
streets NV, police said.
The driver, David o. Atkins,
SO, of 1891 Seventeenth street
NE, was not charged after the
accident but was ordered to ap-
pear at a Corporation Counsel
hearing, police said.
Since the woman died. how
ever, police said he will appear
at a coroner's inquest.
The death was the Districts
23d traffic fatality of the year,
compared to 81 at this time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Devereux Reps
Democrat PIunks

BALTIMORE, June Is R.-
Representative Devereux, Re-
publican nominee for Governor,
says engineers Of evasion"
planned the recent Democrauc
State convention and the plat
form that came out Of 1t.
IF the Tawes-D'Alesandro
platform took a complete and
definite ISSUE" he said in a
weekend statement. at was to
indorse the long-standing Re-
publican platform for q Balti-
more Municipal Court.
But even in this they offered
no explanation as to why they
failed to follow UP their past Lip
service with action when the
issue was before thee General
Assembly on several occasions. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

q total home-rule act should be
adopted and q national-repre-
sentation amendment proposed.
His home-rule proposal would
provide for an elected assembly.
National representation may
not be brought about by con-
gressional act. he holds, since
the political clauses of the Con-
stitution limit such representa-
ton to the States. He recon-
mends a constitutional amend
ment to correct this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

and as such, would enjoy both
local and national franchise.
Further" he continues,
"this would enable Congress to
utilize the time and effort
normally consumed in govern
ing the District to carry out its
more important primary ma
tional detectives"
Second Half Of Study
Mr.. Franchino's discussion
Of retrocession and national
representation is the second
half of a study of the constitu-
tionality of home rule and ma
tional representation for the
District. In the first part.
which appeared in the winter
issue Of the journal, he con-
cluded that q congressional
grant of home rule to the Dis
trict would not confiict with
the Constitution.
In the new issue, he writes
that to avoid the constitutional
objections to a total retroces-
sion of the District, "the act
should retain q minimum ter
ritory to preserve the identity
of the Capital City and to con-
tinue the residence OF the
White House. the United States
Capitol and related Office build
ings and the United States
Supreme Court"
He goes on to say that the
act might also retain Federal
authority over other Govern
ment buildings and sites to
be needed for future Federal
buildings in the ceded area.
The legislation should provide
for preservation Of property
rights and should be condi-
toned on acceptance by the
State of Maryland, he said.
Alternative Suggested
Mr.. Franchino suggests that
II Maryland refuses. to accept
the legislation or Congress
does not consider Il advisable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
BRIDAL SHOWER
GIFT SUGGESTIONS.
not borrowed, old or blue =. "a
but extremely appropriate and new

A wonderful gift for any bride. the
Shodow-Lite is on intrieotely SCROLL
ed metal ball holder with wax filled,
hobnoiI omber-oIoss covering. Costs
soft, romantic shadows and is wind
proof. The Shodow-Lite is wonder
ful for use in living rooms. potios or
breezewoys. And with its 4 tiny feet
it can also double as q tobIe light.
Complete with insect repeIIont con-
die, bracket and chain, Choose from
white. block or Verdi-ereen.
Package of s refill eitronelIo
condles. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Transfers of Bulk ofD.C.
ToMoryIond Proposed

Congress should transfer the bulk Of the Districts area
back the Of Maryland American University law
professor concludes from study of the suffrage question here
BY retrocession writes Franchno in the
spring the Georgetown Law Journal the citizens in
the would become citizens Of the State Of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Beauty at Pageant

ROANOKE, Va, June Is Up
Anne Ariail Parsons. Miss
Alabama of 1856. will be the
guest Of honor at the Miss Vir-
ginia Pageant TO u held here
Thursday through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Court UphoIds Seizure
Of Sailors Whisky

RICHMOND June Is Q1-The State Supreme Court today
upheld the of 1910 gallons Of foreign whisky
bought by members Of the cruiser Boston last
The liquor taken from two Norfolk warehouses by
officers the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board before the
sailors could their receipts and claim their bottles
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Stote Cigarette Tax Stomps
Bring SIS Million in Month

BALTIMORE, July is Dr.
The Maryland retail sales tax
division has sold SIS million
worth of new cigarette tax
stamps in less than q month.
An official pointed out yes
terday the anticipated monthly
average is less than 81 million.
Some Of the extra tax revenue
was attributed to the fact. re-
tailerS had to stamp stocks Of
cigarettes on hand when the
law went into effect July /.
The State began selling the
scent decal stamps June Is.
The General Assembly passed
the cigarette tax law at its win
ter session to pay for a salary
increase for public school teach
ers. The controllers Office ex-
poets it to bring in at least sos
million annually.
Prior to July !, there were
reports the retail sales tax divi-
sion planned to station a border
patrol at roads leading into the
State to check cars that might
Evening star., 1958-07-15

carry more than two packs Of
tax-free stamps into Maryland
There has been no such pa
troll, although tax officials say
they viii investigate any de-
liberate steps to sidestep the
law.
Marylanders travelling
through Virginia would be
tempted more than those en-
tering from other border States
to bring back cartons of tax.
free smokes. Virginia has no
cigarette tax. The District of
Columbia has q 2-cent levy.
Delaware 3 cents and, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, S
cents each.
Baltimore City and five or
the States % counties impose
q cigarette tax ranging from
one to 2 cents.
Only five States do not tax
cigarettes. They are Virginia,
North Carolina, Oregon, Cali
fornia and Colorado. The tax
ranges to a high of 8 cents in
Louisiana and Montana.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Woman Gets Jail
In Rock Throwing

"A 21-year.old woman was
sentenced to 10 days in Jail
yesterday and her accomplice
was placed on probation for a
year for destroying private
property during a rock-throw-
ing spree in Hyattsville, Md.
Hyattsville Police Court
Judge Grover Lee Small inn
posed the jail term on Mrs.
Charlene Anne Mansfield of
the 100 block of North Vernon
street, Arlington. Judge Small
said a presentance report
showed she previously had been
placed on probation by both
juvenile and circuit courts for
other offenseS.
Probation was ordered for
Mrs. Patricia Ann Mayo, 81, of
the 42O0 block of Kennedy
street. Hyattsville. The two
had thrown rocks into 10 plate
glass store, windows and two
doors, and overturned two urns
in the 510O, $500 and $500
blocks Of Baltimore boulevard
on May 81, Hyattsyille city
police said.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Apartment
.AtMcLeun
Disopproved

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission last night
recommended denial of an ap.
plication for a 81 million apart
ment project at Mclean. The
vote was 8 to /, with one men,
Der. o. ". carper, abstaining.
The application was for a
180-unit project on Chain
Bridge road tRoute 123) be-
tween Tennyson drive and
Westmoreland road.
Commission chairman Keith
Price and other members said
they were voting against the
proposals because 1t failed to
conform to the. commission's &
proposed master plan for the
Mclean area.
Attorney Lytton H. Gibson,
representing the owners Of the
S-acre tract. said there was a
need for the apartments now
which would increase with con-
struction of the Central In
telligence Agency Headquarters
at Langley.
Spokesman for the opposi-
ton. which included nearly all
of the rs persons at the hear
ing, were Alfred w. Trueax,
who presented a petition with
about 200 signatures, and Mrs.
Marie Wernick. who said fur
ther intensive development Of
the Mclean area would over
tax schools and roads.
Mr.. Gibson still can take the
case to the Board of County
Supervisors.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Planners Elect Higgins
In Breaking 3-3 Tie

Kingsley Higgins. 54-year-
old furniture store owner,
unanimously was named head
Of the Arlington Planning
Commission last night.
Mr.. Higgins election came
after a tie vote last week.
which planners tried unsuc-
cessfully 10 break by telephon-
ing absent members.
The new chairman was nom
mated by vice chairman b.
Alden Lillywhite. The nomi-
nation was seconded BY Col.
j. Fuller Groom. the other
candidate for the top spot.
In last weeks tie the COM
mission split 3 to 3 between
Col. Groom and Mr.. Higgins.
Alan Dean, one Of the three
absent commissioners, cast his
vote for Mr.. Higgins by tele-
phone last week. Col. Groom,
also absent at the last meet
ing. refused to vote by phone
and last night threw his sup
port to Mr.. Higgins.
The new chairman replaces
James H. Berkey. ousted from
his commission Job July / by
the county board. Board
Chairman Ralph Kaul at that
time termed master plan prog
ress under Mr.. Berkey's leader
ship quite unsatisfactory
In other action. the commits
sion elected Mr.. Lillywhite to
serve as an ex-ofiicio member
Of Arlington's newly formed
Intern Parking Committee.
The parking committee on
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PRINCESS ANNE
EDITOR ISCTED
AS CRUSADER

]. Wilcox Dunn. news
paper editor who has
fought the Kellam political
machine in Virginia's
Princess Anne County for
six years, was named re-
cipient yesterday of the
1858 Elijah p. Lovejoy
award for courage in jour-
nalism.
Mr.. Dunn coulo not at
tend the presentation at
the annual meeting of the
National Conference of
Weekly Newspaper Editors
at Cabondale, III. He was
in court as a witness in a
lawsuit stemming from his
newspapers fight.
The award honors Elijah
P. Lovejoy, and Alton Qll.)
editor who was killed by a
mob in 1887 for refusing to
cease publication.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

July 5 indicated that Arlington
could better solve its parking
problems by using Virginia S
existing sanitary district laws
than BY establishing the type
of parking authority authorized
by the State Legislature In its
last session.
Mr.. Lillywhite said last night
that he was "flabbergasted" to
hear OF the committees stand.
Il had thought" he told the
planning commission. that the
parking authority was our best
chance Of getting going on
parking problems
Evening star., 1958-07-15
GIenbrook
GoIfCourse
End Forecast


Suburban Maryland park
officials soon may be forced
to vacate the Glenhrook Public
Golf Course of Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda.
The land. which is adjacent
to the National Institutes of
Health and owned by the
institutes, is gradually being
whitfield away for expansion
OF the Federal facility.
The tract is leased by the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
for the golf course. The orig
inal ITO acres providing an
1S-hole course have been re-
duced to about 80 acres with
only nine holes.
10 More Acres Wanted
NH recently has indicated
it wants 10 more acres 'front.'
ing on Wisconsin avenue for
construction of the new Ma
tional Library of Medicine.
Major highway projects in
the area also are expected to
take some Of the land.
John P. Hewitt, director Of
parks for the planning COM
mission, said the commission
might be required to vacate
the Glenbrook course by the
end of the year.
New Course Considered
The commission has under
consideration a proposal to con-
struct a new golf course as
part of a 600-acre regional
recreational center in Mont
gomery County of Layhill road
about a mile north of the new
Indian Spring Country Club.
Land for the center is Sched-
uled for purchase by the COM
mission in the 1960-6l fiscal |
year.
The nine-hole Sligo Greek
Park Golf Course is the only
other public course operated by
the commission in Montgomery.
Mr.. Hewitt said both courses
are crowded daily.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Indorse condidote

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July is (SpeciaD The Jeffer-
son County Young Democratic
Club has indorsed Joseph j.
Thompson, Charles Town busi-
nessman, in his bid for the
Democratic nomination to the
State Senate from this district.
He opposes Senate Majority
Leader Clarence Z. Martin. The
primary viii be August 5.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

there's one for every occasion
in your young life -.
SILF SKIN GIRDLES
Silf Skins we're mode for the slim
young figure who likes comfort with
her control.
Upper, all nyIon elastic brief in
White; S, M.sL. 500
Nylon eIostic eirdIe with Docron
satin overIoid front panel. White
in 5, M. /. SOS
W6l--Junor Lingerie, 4th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-Dark. Juno and the
Paycock" resumes tomorrow.
Catholic University-"Alces-
tis"; $3.50 pm.
Nati0naI-Dark. "Waltz Of
the Toreadors" starts February
10.
Shubert-Dark. Much Ado
About Nothing" starts Feb
ruary 10.
Ambassador - "Sayonara";;
1:05, 3:45. $50 and els pm.
Appetite Golden Age Of
Comedy: 1855 pm. 3:55, 5:55.
IT:55 and 1855 pm.
Capitol - Legend Of the
Lost; 1880 am, 1880. 3:35,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Coun-
ty"; 11:55 am, ass, 5:55 and
8:55 pm.
Dupont - Beautiful But
Dangerous: invitational pre-
miere: $50 pm.
Keith's-"Old YelIer":: l1:lS
am. 1855. $40. 5:25. 1855
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Brothers In
Law: $40. 8 and 9:5S pm.
Metropolitan - "Sayonara"::
II am, 1885, Ais. $50 and
$3.50 pm.
OntariO-"The Bolshoi Bal
LETT; $50 pm.
Palace - "Peyton Place:
II am. lao, 4:20, 7 and 9:45
pm.
PIayhOuse-"The Quiet Amer
ican":: IL am, 1:05. 3:15, $40,
1880 and 9:S5 pm.
PIaxa-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, lis, $3.50,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - 'sBonjour iris
tesSe"; 1880 am. 1880, $40,
$40. 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
Big, Happy Family

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Two Of Shelley Winters hus-
bands have starring roles with
Ava Gardner in "Goya." Pres
ent mate Anthony FranciOsa
has been announced. He will
be joined by his predecessor in
Shelley's affections, VittOriO
Gassman. Tony leaves for Spain
and Rome March to start the
movie, while Shelley comes to
Hollywood about the same time
for her role of Mrs. Van Daan
in ''The Diary Of Anne Frank. /"
They will be apart for three
months.
The fancy-free Joan Collins
took of for a week Of fun in
Acapulco before reporting to
Gregory Peck and 20th-Fox for
"Thes Bravados." The natives
are still talking of how Joan
painted the sea resort red the
last time she was there. /.
Peck's next picture after
"Bravados" viii be Pork Chop
HILL" and Greg is looking for
an unknown to play the i'm
portant role of an American
born japanese.
\ y 4 4
Just when I was thinking
that Hugh O'Brian had found
his dream girl in Mrs. Nancy
Sinatra, he turns up at the
Captains Table with Lois
Johnson. I reckon Wyatt carp
is still looking. Also there
cracking a crab was Betty
Furness with an old dancing
partner, Cesar Romero.
And Ann Miller slipping bouil-
labaisse with millionaire build
er, Hal Hayes.
Marie Mcdonald is out Of the
hospital and living with her
mother in Encino. She is well
enough, Marie insists, to start
rehearsals for her Eden Roc,
Miami. appearance, February Z.
Unless she and Harry Karl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

make up in a hurry, he will not
be bringing in the promised
planeload Of pals for the shows
first night. Jayne Mansfield
wore a leopard-skin suit and
hat to ringside at Ginger
Rogers opening in Las Vegas.
Ginger is getting $25. 1000 a week
to sing, talk and dance for the
customers.
The Henry Fonda Susan
Strasberg stage Struck"
movie. previewed for the press
months and months ago. has
been shelved pending a decision
as to whether III will release
it, or Walt Disney will buy the
excellent remake of Morning
Glory" which won Katharine
Hepburn an award. The delay
cost Susan a possible Oscar
nomination this year. She was
excellent.
Young Miss Strasberg, in
cidentally. now on Broadway
with Helen Hayes in Time
Remembered" leaves the hit
in June, vacations in Europe.
then comes to Hollywood for
another movie. Susie turned
down the Diane Varsi role in
"Peyton Place" for the play
with Miss Hayes.
Diana DORIS lost her lawsuit
to prevent ahout-to-be-e xed
husband Dennis Hamilton from
disposing of property she
claimed belonged to them both.
And yet. in spite of their
wrangling, I have an unac-
counted-for feeling that they
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-03

Inbal's 15-city tour consider
ably different from New York.
she laughed q very nice laugh.
IT think I'll like those places
more" she said.
New York should not feel too
badly about this. however.
since Miss Owed seems to be
just anti-metropolis. She now
lives near Tel Aviv. but II don't
like so much Tel Aviv. because
1t is q city"
Everything else about Israel
she does like, especially the
feeling in the air that every
one is going to be friends. I
can't explain It," she added.
I'm feeling It,"
i y \ 4
MONDAY MEMOS - The
January award for best timing
by an actor has to 60 to Cyril
Ritchard. He just got In under
the wire Friday night while
talking to Edward r. Murrow
on the television. Outlining his
busy schedule. Mr.. Ritchard
had just finished reporting that
he was going on tour with visit
to q Small Planet" about q
visitor from space. when he was
interrupted-by q news flash
from Florida about the satellite
launching. Nobody could have
timed it better. Admirers
of CantinflaS, who must be
legion at the very least since
around the World in 80 Days"
will be glad to know that he
can be seen elsewhere, too. His
most recent Spanish-language
movie made in Mexico, Eel
Bolero de Raquel," filmed in
Eastman color, is having its
Washington premiere engage
ment at the Circle Theater.
Washington,s most spectac-
ular visitor over the week end
undoubtedly was Gina Lollo-
brigida. A busy schedule Of
sightseeing, including lunch at
the Capitol, was in store for
her today. topped by the pre-
miere tonight at the Dupont Of
Beautiful But Dangerous" ;,
Richard Longman of Elton,
Cambridge, Edinburgh, Glas-
gov. London and Broadway,
will play leading role in Arena
Stages 1.-THE Browning YER
sion." opening February II. The
same Terence Rattingan play
will have Ethel Casey playing
her first Arena role this sea-
son. The Carmen Basilio-
Sugar Ray Robinson fight on
March rs will be an RKO-
Keith'S Theater-TV feature. All
seats will be reserved. priced at
$3.50 and 81.
Jody Miller. one-time Miss
Washington who went on to a
singing career, now is doing her
singing right back here at
home. You'll find her every Fri
day and Saturday night along
with Bob Simpsons Orchestra
(Which is there every night in
the Embassy Room at the
Statler Hilton. CALI Cali,
a magician who hardly needs
an introduction, comes to the
Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night for a
one-week stay. !. Phyllis Wood
lis that def pianist who alter
mated with Ralph Rotgers Or
cheStra in the Mayfiower Hotels
Presidential R00nn