davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
September q

4-B0t M0StepS0n. western.
IA Motter Of Honor" Moster-
sons roce to new gold strike
oreo to build gambling house is
deloyed 0ene Berry stors. IRE
peotl
7-Khrushehev's Visit.
Film hiohliohts Of his octivities in
Des Moines oreo.
9-l've Got q Secret. Ponel.
Guest: Ben Gozzoro.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Eronk copro is tonioht's subject
tRepeet.l
S-Reeket Squod. Detective.
Reed Hodley stor,.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Rory CoIhoun VS.. Rudy Ellis. 10
rounds. Middieweishts. Chicago
Stodum.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.
! Hour. The Hours Before
Down." Fear is generated by O
mysterious woman whose mostery
SNGI III UU0tN uuG0NGttS " NGT@
rorize and destroy fomily's hop
piness. Teresa Wright, Mark
Richnon. Colleen Oewhurst.
1890
4-Journey TO Understanding.
Covering khrushchev's inspection
OF the Roswell GorSt form OF
Coon Ropids, Iowo.
5-0ffieiol Detective. Crime.
Everett Sloane stors.
10:4S
7-FootboIl HalI Of Fome.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Ward.
. 5-Storlisht Theoter. Movie.
VA Hours. "Hovino a Wonder
ful Crime" l945. Pot O'Brien.
George Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Program Listings WEDNESDAY

7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Mcdonald.
Il:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. MoIkie.
HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Rig Brown Eyes"
1886. The airl friend Of q de-
tectiVe shows her tolent when she
helps round up jewel thieves.
Cory Gront, Joan Bennett.
Has
7-Beekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
IVA Hours. Guest: Ruth OloY.
7.Code Three. Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

As one Of the worlds largest movers.
Poxton Won Lines hos the best expert
ence in the world TO do the job sofely.
efficientIy-ond quickly. Whether you
move oeross the street or oeross the
ocean, coll Poxton for oil poekins,
shipping. erutins, Storage. moving and
export poekins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

The County Water Authority,
incorporated September 26,
1857, plans eventually to oper-
ate an integrated countrywide
water system.
The Water Authority suit
says Falls Church intends to
install a water main along
Gallows road from the inter-
section of Gallows and Lee
highway, past the site of the
Fairfax Hospital to- the present
Western boundary of the An
Mandate Water Co. franchise
area.
If Falls Church does expand
along Gallows road. this would
be unlawful interference with
(the authority's) contrac-
tual obligation to furnish
water to Fairfax Hospital" the
SUIT says.
The authority says it plans
to extend its own main along
Gallows road to Arlington
boulevard and then east and
west on the boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
teachers Organize
PAY Raise Drive
CHERRY BUDS AND WEATHER
IN FINE SHAPE FOR FESTIVAL

Both the weather and the blossoms appear to be
co-ordnating beautifully ideal conditions for
the opening Of the National Cherry Blossom Festival
tomorrow
The blossoms on the famed Japanese cherry trees
ringing the Tidal Basin showed effects of the mild
cold and gusty winds which passed the early
this morning, National Capital Parks officials said.
They are lust about in full bloom" now and should
be perfect by pm tomorrow when the festival is Of
ciay opened by the symbolic lighting of the Japanese
Stone Lantern at the Tidal Basin opposite the Jefferson
Memorial
Miss Akiko Asakai daughter of japanese Ambassador
Koichior Asaka will light the lantern in ceremonies
which begin at 2:30 pm. with concert by the United
States Naval School of Music Band.
Some 125,0OO persons stroled or drove around the
Basin yesterday in the 72degree temperature. Park
Police reported Forecasters said today should be clear
for the thousands of tourists visiting the Capital City
Tomorrow should be sunny and little warmer for
the opening of the sixday festival the Weather Bureau
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
MUNICIPAL COURT
SENDS TREASURY
S65,527 CHECK

The Municipal Court to-
day enriched the United
States Treasury with a
check for $65,527 repre-
senting a record sum COL
lected in the form Of fines,
fees andd forfeitures last
week.
The total exceeded by
more than a third amounts
collected weekly in the
past. The increase was due
to large numbers of Dis
trict residents who had to
pay up traffic tickets be-
fore they could get their
new auto tags; a campaign
to force Virginia ond Mary
land motorists to pay their
traffic tickets, and a rule
enacted last fall to double
the traffic collateral if tick
cts are not paid within five
days.
Court income, which has
been in the millions every
year for 20 years, has been
steadily increasing since
the collateral doubling
practice began. All court
income goes to the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Hunger Betroys Escaping Youth
As He Stops to Buy Some Beans

the rest of their lives there.
Anyhow, they're saying that it
takes eight years to cure a boy
and I'm not going to do eight
years on a three-year sentence. .
The shaggy-haired Doonis
said he was watching television
at the institution for defective
delinquentS when he saw that
his fellow inmates had opened
the doors.
Me and David David Jer-
rells, captured with HIM took
of into the woods. We waded
through stream beds and swan
a river.
I'VE got to a truck stop on
Route /. The driver must have
been inside drinking coffee so
we hid in the back. l found this
lumber jacket" he said. point
ing to a red and black coat
he was wearing over his gray
prison gArb.
When the truck slowed down
at the pike me and David
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
By MICHAEL MOK
star stan Writer

George Doonis, committed to
Patuxent Institution for the
shotgun wounding Of another
boy near Washington. escaped
his purSuers but was betrayed
by his own hunger.
Those dogs didn't have a
chance at me-" Doonis Dragged
after his capture shortly before
noon today.
Il waded streams and swan
q river-I was too slick for
them"
DooniS. Is. of Capital Heights.
Md. was committed after q
teen-age rumble in Prince
Georges County last April.
Police charged him with
holding the shotgun which fired
the blast ending the gang fight.
1--WE been planning to es-
cape ever since I read In the
paper that is per cent Of the
boys at the PatuxeEt will spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

jumped out and headed for
the woods where we went to
Sleep"
During Doonis' fight, more
than 100 State troopers, re-
inforced by National Guards
men, policemen of four coun-
ties. a platoon of Marines and
two airplanes combed the coun-
tryside.
When it got light we were
very hungry. had 81 and /
bought some beans, French
fries, ham and loaf of bread.
This was in Calvert County
near North Beach. North
Beach is about As miles from
the Jail break scene.)
i was Just walking down the
road with David when this lit
tie cop pulled up and grabbed
u.s." he said.
Doonis looked down at his
muddy shoes and said:
But If I hadn't been so
hungry they never would have
got me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

PASSING MOUNT YER
NON, we not only complied
with tradition by ringing the
ships bell; the crew manned
the rail, the bugler sounded
taps and a record of the
Navy Band playing THE
Star Spangled Banner" was
amplifled Justify by the
loudspeakerS.
when we pass Fort Bel
voir we play Anchors
Aweigh' as loud as we can
just to rib the Army" said
Mr.. Bartlett, the "exec."
Battle Stations!" a voice
beloved over the loudspeak-
ers, and crewmen came run
ming from the stern to man
the guns. The Rambler was
watching the imaginary
operation of a 40mm. anti
aircraft gun with faScina-
ton when Comdr. Pulver
came up with several Officers.
He seemed very relieved.
were a searching party
LOOKING TOR you," Comdr.
Pulver said. Battle sta
tons means that the crew
closes all the bulkheads, and
you might easily have been
locked into some stiflingly
hot compartment where you
wouldn't want to be while
all this is going on."a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Wilson, threw him to the floor
and ierked his key ring from
his belt.
They unlocked the door to
the second recreation room and
similarly overcame the second
guard. Neither man was in
jured.
With the keys, the men I'M
locked six doors between them
and freedom.
During the night. while
searchlights fingered the near
by woods. inmates who did not
join the freedom dash lined the
barred windows, shouting and
throwing burning paper into
the courtyard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

ate limits than such system
now exists"
No hearing date has been
set. The suit asks specifically
that the court stop Falls Church
from building a water main
extension along Gallows road.
including an extension to the
projected Fairfax County Hos
pital.
Last March, the Falls Church
City Council voted to expand
its service area in Fairfax
County.
The County Water Authority
states in its suit that its own
proposed extension along Gal
lows road is IAN integral part
of a tie in between (its)
Annandale Water system and
a planned (Chantilly) airport
supply system.
The suit states further that
the autrority'S purpose of OPP
Grating an integrated water
system would be seriously ham,
dicapped" by Falls Church'S
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

now under construction.
DR.. Boslow said none of the
escapes was a rapist or a MUIR
derer, but that all had been
committed for such offenses as
burglary, larceny and robbery.
About two-thirds of the escaped
men were white, the other Ne
groeS. They were dressed in
gray prison garb.
DR.. Boslow and James w. Cur
ran. superintendent of Mary
land prisons, described the
break like this:
Two guards were watching
the recreation rooms, John and
Hugh Wilson, A, twin brothers.
Several inmates grabbed John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

be any contagion in this case,
but added that he wanted to
take all possible precautions.
DR.. Nottingham said the
disease is rare and is somewhat
like spinal meningitis.
Sulpha drugs are being ad-
miniStered as the preventive
medicine. DR.. Nottingham said.
Vivian's family. including her
two sisters, already have under
gone preventive treatment, DR.
Nottingham said.
The health officer made his
appeals yesterday in warnings
over local radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Crop Duster Killed

PONCA CITY, Okla, April 6
(AP).-A crop-dusting plane
crashed today. killing Pilot Earl
Bladder. %. of Ionia, Mich. The
flyer. an employee Of the Four
States Aerial Service. Ponca
City, was spraying crops on the
H. F. Rice farm when his plane
hit 4 telephone line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
The
Rambler
Mans
Bottle Station
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The District now has It's
own navy.
At any rate, the Naval
Reserve in this area has q
ship, the USS Keller, q
destroyer escort.
It's reserve crew was acti-
waited Saturday at a dock of
the Naval Gun Factory in a
ceremony attended by Admi-
raj Arleigh A. Burke, Chief
Of Naval Operations.
Yesterday the Rambler was
along as 1t sailed down the
Potomac ON its first cruise
under its new assignment.
Beautiful day. An upstream
breeze Of five knots or more
gave a bracing chill.
Every time he goes down
the Potomac, the Rambler is
impressed at the number Of
new homes on both shores.
The ship had two sets of
officers and both a regular
and a reserve crew. The
skipper was 1t. Comdr. E. ].
Steffen, USN, and his execu-
tive ofi1cer, 1t. william H.
Bartlett, likewise USN.
Their opposite number
reserve officers were Comdr.
Charles d. Pulver, who lives
in Springfield, Va, and 1t.
Comdr. william r. Branch
Comdr. Pulver, who will
become skipper Of the Keller
at the end of the summer,
is a Civil Service employe of
the Office Of Civil Defense
Mobilization, and Mr.. Branch,
a naval architect in the
Nays Bureau of Ships.
They have given seven
other officers berths on the
ship, and are assembling a
crew of } 100 non-comrnis-
stoned naval reservists from
the 1000 naval reServists in
the area.
When fully manned the
ship carries about 200 Off
GERS and men. Eventually the
regular Navy personnel will
be reduced to two officers
and 80 men; the rest will be
reServists.
On one week end a month
the reserve crew will train
in the operation of the ship.
Yesterdays cruise was just
a start. Comdr. Pulver hopes
that the ship will proceed to
Norfolk on summer Fridays
and that the Naval Air
Reserve will fly the citizen
crew there. Then they can
go out into the ocean with a
submarine and play the
"hunter-killer" game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

the bloodstream. She was
stricken at her home about 10
hours earlier. The child had
attended school on Friday.
Because the disease could be
contagious to anyone who
might have been exposed to it,
DR.. Stuart c. Nottingham.
county health officer, warned
yesterday that children Of sew
eral schools there and in Fair
fax County should see their
physicians or the health de-
partment to take preventive
medicine.
DR.. Nottingham said he
doubted whether there would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
PLANES FLYING so HIGH

PLANES FLYING so HIGH
they could not be seen even
with glasses were making
vapor streaks all over the
blue sky. Two, like skaters,
had made a grapevine pat
tern coming up the river.
Some more of our week
end warriors" said Comdr.
Pulver.
The skipper, Comdr. Stef-
fen, was on the bridge giving
orders as the ship constantly
changed its course in the
narrow channel opposite Fort
Washington.
Zone difficulty in navigat-
ing this river on a week end"
he said, "iS the cupboard
speedboat. The operators
seem to have no idea how
long it takes to slow down
this ship, to say nothing of
stopping it. They are auto
mobile minded, and they
cut Scross our bow.
"And they love to tackle
our wake. Makes me shud-
der. When we get going IS
knots or more below Mount
Vernon we raise a wake
about four feet high. They
slam right into it and occa-
Sionally over they go.
"If they seem to be in trou-
BILE lower a boat. l can't
turn around until Quantico,
VIII ere the river and the
channel are wider. Usually
they have life jackets and
floating cushions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
ESCAPE
ESCAPE
Six Still Are Sought in Big Monhunt
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
men, numbering 1870 men,
moved over the land on foot.
carrying rifles.
Besides the combat-equipped
Marines, wearing camouflaged
helmets and carrying MI Gar
and rifles, six fierce dogs from
the Baltimore Police K-9 Corps
we're pressed into duty. They
we're handled on steel chains
by men wearing heavy leather
jackets.
Parents Use Caution
After the word of the escape
got out, parents exercised spe-
cial caution with children.
Many of them took their teen
age children to school this
morning.
One of the men recaptured
at 500 am. was Charles Petrillo
of Hillside. Md. who was
charged with disorderly con-
duct in a shotgun rumble at
Falkland, Md. last April. An
18-year-old youth was shot in
the melee.
Petrillo, who once before
broke Jail from Upper Marlboro:
was caught walking along the
railroad tracks near Waterloo.
Shortly before noon, police
captured George C. Doonis Of
Capitol Heights. Md. alleged to
be the trigger man in the
Falkland shooting.
Doonis was picked up at
North Beach, in Calvert
County, together with David
Jaffetts. They had hoped a
truck on U. S. Route /, and
managed to get As miles from
the reformatory. This was the
farthest distance any Of the
men had been reported.
One Of the men still at large
was Robert Carroll Cannon, of
the 1900 block of Fiftieth ave-
nue., Hillside, Md; sentenced in
Prince Georges Circuit Court
last May to two years for
armed robbery with a deadly
weapon.
Trooper Bitten
One State Trooper, Edward
Clark, was bitten as he was
picking up another escapee,
Charles Irwin Daniels, "a. at
Elkridge. The trooper went to
a Laurel hospital for anti
tetanus shots.
Five of the prisoners were
captured in a stolen truck on
U. S. after a high-speed har-
rowing chase. Two others were
seized in woods back Of the po-
lice barracks. One had frac-
tured an ankle as he dashed
into the gathering dusk. He was
taken to the State penitentiary
hospital in Baltimore.
Just before 9 am. today, two
others were caught in the woods
near the Laurel Race Track.
Their names were given as Koy
Kelly and Freddie Hayden. The
capture was effected by Laurel
town police.
The Patuxent institution is
relatively new. There is no wall
around it, but q 12-foot one is |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Tuwes Defers
Decision on
Extra Session
By a star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, April O.
Maryland teachers, enraged
over defeat of their pay raise
bills in the General Assembly.
will make an about drive for
their own program next year.
Nilsson c. Raver. executive
secretary Of the Maryland
State Teachers Association,
said:
Next time we probably will
work straight through the leg
islators themselves instead Of
upstairs (the Governors Of
fice)."
Special Session Asked
Mr.. Raver's organization and
the Congress of Parents and
Teachers joined yesterday in
urging the Governor to call a
special session for enactment Of
a teacher-pay increase pro-
gram.
Gov. Tawes today said he
would confer with teachers as
ISOLATION spokesman on the
matter.
Until I have all the facts I
will make no decision on call
ing a special session." Mr..
Tawes said.
Both the teachers asSocia-
ton and the PTA Congress put
the blame for the failure of the
teachers pay program on the
House of Delegates
The House Friday night
agreed to take only the first
wear of the Governors $35 mil
lion tour-year program to raise
State teacher minimumS $500
to $1,000.
The House action was based
OH enacting only a pay-as-you-
go program. The Governor had
provided financing only for the
first year of the program at a
S2.7 million cost. 1t would pro-
vide average increases OF 500
a year per teacher.
The Senate. on the other
hand. voted to accept the full
program offered by Gov. TaweS.
Today, Gov. Tawes said he
had hoped the Senate would
accept the House first-year
phase of his plan.
House Suddenly Quit
With the two bodies dead
locked. the House suddenly
adjourned and the Senate
amended the House bill to re-
store the full Tawes program,
thereby killing the measure.
Mrs. Fred Bull, legislative
chairman of the Parent
Teacher Congress, issued a
statement yesterday asserting
her group was outraged" that
the teachers pay bill was killed.
This most important legis-
lation got caught between
pressureS resulting from other
bills such as that for court re-
form, veterans bonus, tax on
beer and Others" she charged.
Mrs. Bull of College Park, also
expressed concern over the fail
ure of Gov. Tawes to issue an
administration call in support
of the pay bill. -
Such a call had been issued
Thursday night to get county
support for the Governors bill
to organize the Baltimore City
lower court system over OPP
position of city delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Lutherons to Meet

ROANOKE, Va, April 6 (AP).
ministers and lay
men from Arlington to Chatta-
nooga will assemble at Newport
News for the 130th convention
of the Lutheran Synod of Vir-
ginia tomorrow through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Falls Church Extension
OfWoterMoins Fought

suit to stop expansion of the Falls Church system
has been filed by the Fairfax County Water Authority
The suit filed Friday in Fairfax County Circuit Court
asks that Falls Church be stopped from installing water
mains in Fairfax County which would the periphery
its present water system greater distance from its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Death of School Girl
Alarms Two Counties

Death of Loudoun County girl from blood infection has
prompted health officials there that other children
oudoun and Fairfax Counties take precautionary
Vivian Lee Baker of Luckes Va died about 7:50 pm
Saturday in Loudoun County Hospital in Leesburg
dagnosed meningococcal septcemia an infection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

McLEAN-Custom designed and
built. bedrms.. 2 baths, 26'x-
go liv.-din. area accented by
wrought iron railing and planter
box, kit family rm. combination
with fireplace, rec. rm., carport,
h.-w.h.: lge. lot with $50 #. 'front.'
age. BUILDER. Ell. 6-4107.
McLEAN-Save on LIST offering BY
builder, 4-bedrm., 3-bath. split
level. lge. rec. rrn., 2-car garage,
INV h, corner lot with Ice. oak
shade trees Ell, 6-4I07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
FALLS CHURCH AREA
CONTEMPORARY

PINE SPR.-3-BR BI-LEvEL
2 f1lepls., beamed ceilings, middle
price. OWNER. Open. JE. 2-35S5.
FIVE LARGE BEDROOMS, pine
paneled family room, 2 full tile
baths; large secluded lot; enor-
nous storage space and many
built ms: low down payment.
quick occupancy; conveniently To-
Gated to schools and buses: priced
$4,000. JE. $4,000, VIM. A
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
SWIMMING POOL
GRACE A. KEMPTOl
Realtor

81. 6-4934 Mclean, Va. Ell. 6-326s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
ATTENTION GISl

WITH A DOWN PAYMENT OF
JUST S975.
You can buy a brand-new split
level home. Three bedrooms and
den or guest room, big living room
with cathedral ceilings, spacious
kitchen with all Of the CADETS
and plenty of room for breakfast:
family-sized dining room, patio
and basement are among the
other features you should see. A
fabulous package in home value
for Sl9,675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier; towering trees, cedar fenced
level yd.; frepl., auto washer,
displ., Ice. util, no damp bsmt.,
WV Grapes, other extras. Quiet
no-through-trafic ST.. school 3
blks.; pool. tennis 2 blks., member
ship avail; Sl6,500. Assume Ice.
4 laee- CT. Open / It'll dark. OWN
Err, 1904 Halifax pl., l blk. S. OF
Highland of Hanover. FL. 4-S052.
No agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
FALLS CHURCH-$21, 900
700 BERRY STREET

bEDHOOMS, 2H2 BATHS
White brick Cape Cod; living rm.,
nrepln din rm., equip. kit,
bedrrns., bath, scr. porch: 2nd A.,
bedrms., bath; bsmt., rec. rm.,
oil h.-.w.h.; gar. Beautifully land
scaped. $4,000 cash, Sii9 mo
FLA. LUCILLE COOK, Realtor
JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH-Very attractive
3-bedrm. rambler located on land.
scaped 2-acre lot in beautiful
area. All G-E kit, many extras;
air, cond. optional. Near schools
and transp. Assume high 4Iaes
loan: S1S,750.. JE. 1895.
FALLS CH.-VA. FOREST br-. 80
It: rambler: lge. l.r. w/stone firepl.
full tile bsmt., paneled rec. rm.
peaut. grounds. Cow. buses, elem
SCH, st. James CHI, wonderful ex.
pansion possibilities. Sl7,950. Nc
agents. Owner, JE. 2-632O.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
ramabler. on A-acre lot. Liv. rm.,
din: rm., lge. kit. Priced at $40, 500
with $500 down. JEFFERSON
REALTY CO., OV. 3-20S2; ewes,