davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
- Far3t ia sQD8 fruo
For Boys-Easter Clothes ID o7Iu
That Go on Long After Easter

Youths Year.round
Suits In Many colors
Blue in royon/nyIon ocetote oobot-
Dimes; tons, blues, ereys in royon/
ocetote foncies, sizes $40. In sizes
8-l8, wool flonnels in solid eoIors or
foneies. 1899
Youths Sports Coats
Feature 3-Button Style
Choice Of tons, blues, ereys in foneies;
also solid eoIors Fully royon lined, we'll
toiIored. Sizes 1870 1880
YOUTHS WASH NJ WEAR STACKS.
Ivy style with fIops on back pockets.
Royon/ docron/nyIon eobordine in
plain ton. brown, charcoal or blue. Also
Acriion/royon flannel in solid coIors.
Sizes l2-2C. 26-32 oist----7.90
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
25-ALQUILER cAsAs

Casa nueva de 2 dormitorios, 2 ba-
nos, amueblada. Patio y c~alefaccf6n.
Temporada. HI 6.7815.
(8279) Is c. G.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-16
MIAMI BEACH

1854 Meridian Ave, 3 dormitorios,
2 banos. Piano grande, lavadora.
Ninos b~ienvenidos, Por aho o tempo
rada. Razonable.
(8232) rs M. B.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
FOR ALL THE CHILDREN

Mrs Richard M Nixon holds Shaggy Dog Potrcio Ann
Rool rbs with repico of the Volt Disney onino
Nobeel Dovd watches all to get in the mood for the gala
benefit performance in Constitution oI at $50 PM Tuesdo
The Vice Presidents wife heads the list of patrons for Tues
doys ASor Revue with V Star Danny Thomas heading the
list of performers for the benefit proceeds from which will
ST. Judes Hospital national institution in Memphis, Tenn,
which will be free for all child victims of eukemo and related
blood diseases Mr. Disney has volunteered decorate the wards
Porents Of the children pictured are all active in AsAc the
Associated Charities which will mon-
tain the hopo expression of the gratitude of the Arabic
speaking people of the United States for the blessings of liberty
here ldeo for the hospital originated with Danny Thomas wo
back in 1897 when he unknown, promised that he
become successful he would aid the poor helpless and hopeless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

See how Pail Malls famous length of
fine tobacco travels and gentles
the Smoke-makeS it mild-but does not
filter out that satisfying flavor!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Metal Wall and Base Cabinets +.
Metal Wardrobe and Utility Closets

A. Metal Utility cobinet-o, handy
place for storing canned goods linens,
groceries, etc. Wonderful for Kitchen,
bath, work shop or recreation room.
White enamel finish with chrome
hondIes on double doors. Five shelf
spaces. 60x24xl2".
B. Hanging WoII cobinet-provides
three roomy sections for storage spoce
for use over sink or ronee. GIeomine
white enamel finish, chrome handles,
sturdy hinges. Easy to mount, WON
derfuI to use. 54x24xlo" size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The wife of this famous film
producer is a whiz in the kitchen.
Try some of her productions
BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF.
CAMUE GOODWIN, the famous Hollywood pro-
- Queer, refers to his wife Frances as "my right
hand man."
"A clinging vine" thought to myself, when
met Mrs. Coldwyn for the first time. Such tiny
wand-like woman, wearing a soft silk dress to
match her sapphire blue eyes.
Quickly discovered that Frances Coldwyn is
inherently one Of those rare but strong and natural
persons who can manage anything What she
manages, with seeming ease and great efficiency,
is their home, also overseeing the housekeeping
chores at her husbands studio And that isn't ALL
Frances is her husbands most respected advisor.
He depends on her like set of brakes.
1t was when the Coldwyns were in New York
for the premiere of Mr.. Coldwyn's greatest pro-
duction, ''Porgy and Bess," that | arranged to
meet Mrs. Coldwyn in their suite at the Sherry
Netherland Hotel Midmorning coffee made
and served on the spot when we travel"
Frances Coldwyn explained, Fl carry coffee kit
She pointed out the pieces - coffee pot small
electric tea kettle, pair of crystal jars with silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

tops. One held instant" coffee, the other rock
candy to use instead of sugar. No cream; the
Coldwyns weight watchers.
Frances Coldwyn was the former Frances
Howard, young Broadway actress. But that was
some 30 years ago. She changed careers when she
married Samuel Coldwyn exactly four weeks from
the day they met.
Smell dinners ore the rule
"Now my speciality is menu planning" she said.
ri do two sets week, planning one week in
advance. The menus are for Mr.. Coldwyn's studio
luncheons, and for the meals at home which may
be for two twenty. At the studio we are usually
five at the luncheon table,
Frances Coldwyn does the buying, shopping at
the famous Farmers Market. Once a week she
goes to the Hollywood studio to inspect the COM
missary and make general checkup on kitchen
and dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

The Coldwyns prefer small dinners with just
few friends. $50 we can really talk" Frances ex-
planned But our table is expandable it will seat
"a and often does. Guests invited for quarter
to eight and those who know Mr. Coldwyn's way
arrive on the dot" Sam Coldwyn treats his meals
with the respect they deserve. When guests are
coming to dinner, like George Washington, he
allows FIVE minutes for variation of watches, and
then he goes to the table regardless of anyone who
may be absent.
Most important events on the Coldwyn social
calendar are the Sunday croquet tournament sup
Pers. This tournament was started by Mike
komanof and is now in its fifth year, held at the
Goldwyn's because they have two courts. This
is men only" event, but Frances gets in on the
act as hostess at the supper. Sometimes it's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

THIS WEEK Moso.Ine / sop,.~b., IS. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Turn 10 Po1s 50 for rseips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BroyhiII Asks
BoordWhylt
Fights Shrine

Representative Broyhill, Re.
publican Of Virginia, has re.
quested the Arlington County
Board to specify it's reasons fol
opposing construction of a pro-
posed Freedom Shrine" on the
Nevious tract near the 1--we
Jima monument on the Vir-
ginia shore.
In a letter to the board, Mr.
Broyhill said he would like the
information as a guide to what
ever action he may take, if and
when pending bills authorizing
the structure are brought UP
for action.
The board consistently and
firmly has objected to the
shrine which has been designed
as a high wall-like structure
The opposition in the past has
been based on the view that the
shrine would spoil the vista Of
Lincoln Memorial and the Mall
or Virginians.
Mr., Broyhill raised the ques-
Ition whether ArlingtonianS
might favor a legislative
amendment that would give the
board a voice in the design Of
the shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Rute Hearing
Delay Protested
By Blue Cross

BALTIMORE, July IL (AP)
Blue Cross officials have pro-
tested against a proposed delay
in hearing their request for q
24.5 per cent rate increase for
Maryland subscribers.
r. H. Dabney, executive d.
rector of the disqualification
insurance plan, said Blue Cross
officials we're deeply con-
cerned" over two medical
groups bid to have the hear
ings postponed. They are
scheduled 10 begin Wednesday
before State Insurance Com
missioner F. Douglass Sears.
Mr.. Dabney has sent a letter
to Mr.. Sears saying:
Il wish to re-emphasize that
the financial condition of Blue
Cross will not permit any delay
in the hearings or in your deci-
sion to be based on those hear
ings."
Mr.. Dabney's opposition was
directed toward the Maryland
Pathological Society and the
Maryland Society of Patho-
logists, who say they will move
for a postponement Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Fairfax Authorizes Site
For New High School

forum and planetarium. He
also said it probably will be-
come the center for adult edu-
cation in the county.
Funds for purchase Of an edu-
cational center site were in
cluded in a 500 million bond
issue approved by voters in
1855. School officials say the
center will be unique in this
area.
No construction funds are
available for any of the three
comprehensive high schools,
but they probably will be in
cluded in the county's next
school bond issue. Mr.. Walker
said he hoped that enough
money would be available from
current funds to have plans
drawn for the schools.
The l00-acre site. located on
the south side Of Route 236 just
east of Sherman road, is owned
by Ralph l.. Feltman. owner OF
the Skyview Cab Co. in Wash
ington. Since the transaction
has not been completed, the
board did not disclose the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Purchase Of a 100-acre site
for a unique educational center
offering expanded learning OPP
portunities was authorized ves-
terday by the Fairfax County
School Board.
The tract, located Just east
of the town of Fairfax. will
be the biggest site owned ny
the school board.
Robert B. Walker. assistant
superintendent. said part of
the site will be used for one of
three comprehensive nigh
schools" planned in the county.
The other two will be located
on 50-acre sites. one already
purchased near Franconia. and
another located in the northern
section Of the county.
Mr. Walker said the three
schools, which will cost about
$2.5 million each, will have
more vocational facilities than
other county high schools.
The center at Fairfax even
tually is expected to have a
technical school offering courses
beyond those available in high
schools, possibly such studies
as first and second year col
lege engineering courses, Mr.,
Walker said.
Other possible facilities that
could be located on the site,
Mr.. Walker said, would be a
center for education of mental
ly retarded children. civic audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
PARKING FINES IN DC.
TOTAL 81 MILLION IN YEAR

The District collected than 81 million in parking
fines during the past fiscal year. increase Of nearly
$4,000 over the previous year.
officials yesterday said the increase mainly was the
result of two enforcement One the doubling
Of fines for late payment The other was adoption Of
policy Of withholding auto tags from motorists with
outstanding tickets.
The number of parking tickets paid from 22o,057
to ISL 423 according to Walter Bramha chief clerk
of Municipal Court and head of the Central Violations
Bureau.
The figures are included in report which Mr. Bran
hall is preparing for Chief Judge Leonard p Walsh OF
Municipal Court.
The policy Of requiring motorists to pay back tickets
before getting their auto tags has cleared up about IL
violation notices. according to Stephen j. Grille, Of the
cityS management Office stah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Foirfox Shifts Burden
In School Indignation

among 26 filed by Negroes
Board members said two OF
the applications were rejected
because they were not made
on State forms.
Earlier, the board sent one
application to the State Place.
ment Board with the recon-
mendation that 1t be rejected
because the student lived closer
to a Negro school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Employees Held
In $1,000 Theft

Two Alexandria service sta
ton employees who yesterday
told police a gunman robbed
them of more than $1,000 in
receipts, were themselves
charged several hours later
with taking the money.
Charged with larceny and
making a false police report
was John Tax Thodos, jr., Is,
of the 400 block of North st.
Asaph street. an employe Of
Peoples Service Station. 32l6
jefferson Davis highway.
Charged with larceny was Rus
sell Joseph Osborne, 80, of the
100 block of Ellsworth street,
the stations truck driver.
Detectives Charles Baber and
Marshall Reid, said Thodos and
Osborne admitted the theft
after the detectives found ST.
ITO in cash and checks in Os-
borne'S home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

The Fairfax County Schoo
Board yesterday left it entirely
to the State Pupil Placement
Board to decide whether 2;
Negroes should be admitted Il
white schools.
After an all-day closed ses-
sion, Chairman Sidney s. Solo,
mon said the board decided tc
make no recommendation or
the applications because 1t ha!
not yet agreed on a long range
policy for handling the deseg.
regation issue.
He said the county has M
alternative under State law but
to send the applications to the
State placement board for as
signment. However, the local
board could have made recon-
mendations on the assignments
Legal Action Seen
The action probably will
mean the county will be faced
with a suit because the State
placement board is expected
to reject the applications
Suits were filed in other
localities after local school
boards turned down indignation
requests.
Mr.. Solomon said the action
was taken on advice of At
torney John C. Wood.
The chairman said the boarc
will meet again next Saturday
to seek agreement on a policy
for future applications.
Mr.. Solomon said the board
has not yet decided the basic
question Of whether to try
and maintain segregation OF
allow desegregattion.
Policy Change Due
He noted that under the
recently adopted Perrow educ
alton program, the localities
will be allowed, beginning next
March, to handle their own as.
signmentS.
The % applications were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Boy? Girl? There's no way of telling.
That's something which must be left to fate,
while the parents-to-be prepare for the heir or
heiress.
But your Electric Service cannot be left
to chance. So PEPco's been preparing for new
arrival, too. Our new Generating Plant at
Dickerson, Maryland is now in operation,
marking the elimination of years of advance
planning, building and investing. AS result,
there is now more Electric Service available
for everyone-in home, Office and factory.
Work on the second PEPCo generating unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
GunmunG
$500 at Jail,
Frees 2 Men

PRINCESS ANNE, Va, July
II (AP).-Police said a gunmar
held a deputy sheriff at pisto,
point at the county Jail here last
night, took 5000 and then freed
two prisoners.
Deputy Sheriff Bland waste
said the gunman walked into
the Jail, in Tidewater. Va, be-
tween 9 and 10 pm, robbed
him, took his cell keys and
freed the prisoners.
Still at large were two pris-
oners identified as Grant E
Stewart, 81 and Carroll E
Jones. II.
Authorities said it was posi-
BILE for other prisoners to walk
out OF the Jail but apparently
they were sleeping and not
aware their cells had beer
opened.
Sheriff j. E. Mari said the
jailer had collected the money
earlier in the day from a milk
route.
Stewart was awaiting grand
jury action on charges of
felonious assault and larceny
He was arrested June IL after
the Rev. Nicholas J. Habets,
pastor of the Star of the Sea
Catholic Church, was attacked
by a man he had surprised in
the church. Stewart was &C
cuSed of taking money from the
church's shrine boxes and an
automatic laundry.
Jones was serving a six
months sentence for destroying
private property.
The men were described in a
police bulletin as dangerous and
armed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

San Antonio CTexas) Housing
Authority.
She said Mrs. MCGUIRE
spearheaded construction of a
lower-rent tower apartment
there designed for aged per-
sons with limited incomes. The
building, now half completed,
is drawing nationwide atten-
ton, she said.
Her interest also was spanked
by discussions and. work with
Mrs. Lucy Barnsley of Cal
thersburg, a retired school
teacher who has encouraged
organization of golden age
clubs" in Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Man Found Dead
In Tobacco Field
JAY WHITMAN

Prince Georges County police
attempted yesterday to identify
the body Of a man found dead
in a tobacco field on the farm
OF David T. Brooks in the
Forestville area.
DR.. James I. Boyd, county
medical examiner who pro-
nounced the man dead, said
death apparently occurred sew
eral days ago. There was no
evidence of foul play, he said.
The man was described rs
mlddle-aged, 6 feet tall, about
$50 pounds and having black
hair. Police said he was dressed
in a white shirt, light blue
pants and black shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Fire Hits Train

ABINGDON, Va, July IL
(AP).-The baggage car of a
Southern Railway train, bound
from Washington, D. c., to
Memphis. Tenn, caught fire to-,
day as the train passed through
southwest Virginia. Damage
repeatedly was slight and no
injuries were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Mrs. SchweinhoutHeods
Stote Agency for Aged

GOV, raves Oh MdIyldliu ySo-
terday appointed Delegate Mar
garet C. Schweinhaut. Demo-
crat of Montgomery County. as
chairman Of a new permanent
State commission to study prob
lens of the aged.
Mrs. Schweinhaut headed the
Legislative Council committee
which drafted the bill setting
up the l6-member agency. 1t
was the first act signed by the
Governor after he took Office,
and was listed as one of his
campaign goals,
The agency, known as the
State Co-ordinating Commits
sion on the Problems of Aging.
was created by the 1869 Legis-
lature to help older persons
solve problems of employment,
housing. medical services and
recreational activities.
New Problems Cited
Gov. Tawes said the tremen-
douS increase in the number Of
persons over IS has created
problems which are beyond the
powers Of individuals or private
philanthropies to resolve. 1t be-
comes the responsibility of the
State to point the way toward
a better living for this group,
which constitutes 8l2 per cent
of our total population"
Mrs. Schweinhaut, the only
woman member named on the
commission, noted that Mary
land has 10000 elderly persons
who are dependent on the State
for support. The average pay
ment to them is SIS a month.
How can they live on this?"
she asked. Our committee
came to the conclusion that
things are being done in the
State to alleviate these prob
lens, but they are uncoordi-
mated. This new commission
will coordinate the activities"
The commission, with a $685.
900 annual budget. includes 10
-paid-members appointed by
the Governor and six ex-officio
members from State depart
ments which have some con-
nection with problems of the
aged.
Members Listed
The members include Msgr.
Leo j. Coady, chaplain of Car
roll Manor Home for the Aged
and Infirm in Prince Georges
County and director Of Catholic
Charities in the District and
Prince Georges.
Also named were State Sena-
tor William S. James, Democrat
of Hartford; DR.. c. Rodney Lay
ton. Centreville; Edwin Abbott,
Dundalk; James T. Stott, DR..
Herman Seidel, DR.. Matthew
L. Tayback, DR.. Furman L.
Templeton and M. Shakman
Katz, all of Baltimore.
Mrs. Schweinhaut said the
groups first meeting will be
held at the end of this month,
when a full-time executive di-
rector will be hired. ONCE space
already has been provided in
the new State Office Building
in Baltimore. !
Besides making recommended
tons on a Statewide basis,
the new group will serve as an
information center for Mary
land localities.
Housing For Aged
The Montgomery County
delegate said her interest in
the problem stems from dis
cussions with her identical
twin sister, Mrs. Marie c. Nc
CURE, who is director of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
UNCLE CHARLIE
FAMOUS FABLES

JULIET JONES
POGO
BY E. E. EDGAR

Preparation: st. Louis Car
dinals' pitching ace Dizzy
Deans incredible skill was
equaled only by his supreme
.self-conf1dence.
d. One afternoon. during the
1894 World Series with the
Detroit Tigers, Dizzy was en-
joying an 11-run lead. As was
his custom in such a situa-
ton. he let up, and for
amusement, began to pitch
to the batters' strength in
stead of their weakness.
Cardinals manager Frank
Frisch. who was playing Sec
ond base, almost threw a At.
Finally he walked to the
mound and warned Dean to
scut out the horseplay.
"One more pitch like that
last one" he growled, land
I'll yank you"
: 'Yank me with the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

but then 1t was found that
there was no transcript Of what
took place at the trial. The
|ofi1Cial court reporter had died
and no one who could tram
scribe the shorthand notes.
New Trial Ordered
After opposing counsel were
unable to agree on what had
taken place at the trial. the
Court of Appeals in March set
Edwards conviction aside and
ordered o new trial. Edwards
plea to attempted robbery fol-
lowed.
Meanwhile, Edwards has
been locked UP since being
apprehended in November,
1854 Judge Tamm took this
into consideration in suspend
ing imposition of sentence on
the robbery attempt charge.
Edwards has been represented
in recent court procedure by
attorney John J. Dryer.
As Of yesterday. however, Ed
wards was not q free man. AL
though placed on probation,
there are several detainers
against him from other juris-
dictions. where he was wanted
on check charges. the court was
informed. Unless these charges
are dropped. he still faces other
court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
U. S. Soprano Is Booed
In CoIIos' Old Role

MILAN. Italy, May l6 (AP).
An old dispute between Maria
Meneghini .Callas and the La
Scala Opera House today
swirled about Margaret Rob-
erts, the American soprano.
The situation is embarrassing
for the young Davenport
lIowa) girl who has Italianized
her name to Marguerite Ro-
berti."
The fiery Miss Callas and
Italy's No. / opera house parted
ways q year ago. She wanted
the superintendent fred. The
opera house refused.
Miss Roberts appeared this
week in the leading role of Leo
nora in Verdi's Il Trovatore--
the part sung by Miss Callas
the last time the opera was
presented at La Scala.
At the premiere Monday most
of the audience cheered Miss
Roberts. But a group in the
popular priced galleries booed
and whistled. The same thing
happened on Thursday night.
Conductor Antonio Votto
motioned the orchestra to stop
when the boos came in the first
act and reprimanded the audi
ence. After that there was only
applause.
Milan newspapers were criti-
cal Of Miss Roberts perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Robbery Suspect
Seized, Returned
To St. EIizubeths

Police returned a patient to
st. Elizabeths Hospital yester-
day without court action after
they had arrested him there as
a suspect in an assault and at
temped robbery.
The patient, John Lewis Muir
ray, %, tainted outside the Sec
ond floor cellblock at Municipal
Court before he could be ar
|raigned, Assistant United States
Attorney Edmond T. Daily said.
Murray was then returned to
the hospital.
Mr.. DAILY had ordered Muir
rays arrest, in an unusual move
yesterday. In previous cases in
volving patients at st. Eliza
beths, police have waited until
the patients were released be-
fore arresting them.
A 62-year-old Washington
man has identified Murray, a
patient since December, as the
man who yoked him and at
tempted to rob him in the 500
block Of lie Baum street Sc.
the night Of May 6.
Murray was sent to st. Eliza
beths for the fourth time under
q civil commitment in Deem
Der.
Mr.. DAILY said police will now
arrest Murray after he is dis
charged from the hospital. Muir
rays permission to leave the
hospital grounds was revoked
after he became a suspect in
the assault, a hospital ofncial
said.