davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Thursday AN.
Blind Adventure" 1888. Rolph
Bellamy. l0:OO-5
Thursday PM.
"a Likely Story" l947. Bill VIII
ioms. :00-5
"Rood TO MorOceO. 1912. Bine
Crosby 5000
Where Danger Lives" 1850. Rob-
ert Mitchum. II :00-S
"our Vines Hove Tender Gropes."
l945. Margaret O'Brien.
ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
Blonde Cheat" 1898. Joon Fon-
toine. l0:O0-5
Friday PM.
my Life With Caroline" l94l.
Ronald Colmon. ! :0O-5
"Dr. KiIdore's Stronse Cose." 1910.
Lew Ayres. 5000
Steel Helmet" 1851. Gene Evons.
1905
Women on Pier 49," le49. Lo-
roine Day. u :0O-S
Woke IsIond." 1912. Brion DON
levy. lI:Io-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Ten Gentlemen From West PoiRs."
1912. George Montgomery,
ll:3o-7
Who Killed Coil Presten." 1898.
Rito HoyWorth. ! :OO-9
Saturday AN.
Twilight on the Rio 6Fends.S
le47. Gene AutY. 900
"under the Tonic Rim" 947. Tim
Holt. 1905
Saturday PM,
Behind the Headlines. 1887, Lee
Trocy. Sing Your WoY Home"
1915. Ann Jeffreys. zoos
"Shsdowed." 1916. Anita Louise.
Passport TO AleatroE." 1910,
Jack Holt. 2;oo--9
Come Live With Me-" l94l,
JONES Stewart. 5000
"Susz." 1913. Tyrone Power.
lo:3o-S
Hold Beck the Dewn," l94l,
Charles Boyer. l0:3Q-S
"SIeepers West" l94l. Lloyd Mo-
lon. u :oO--I
Kill or Be Killed" 1850. Low
renee Tlerney. l2:lS--4
The Invisible Mons Revenge"
1914. Jon HoH. IZ:sO-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Classified Index Sc. Nov ~
Movies

Sunday AN.
Rock IsIond Trail" le49. Bruce
Cobot. ll:30-4
Sunday PM.
Western Hsritose." l94s. Tim
Holt 1905
Kiss in the Dark" ls4e. Oovid
NiVen. .45-7
Follow the Leoder." 1914. The
Decd End Kids. zoos
Dangerous Mission" 1853. Victor
Mature, 1905
dangerous Profession" 1919,
George Roft 8:00-5
"ses Devils" 1887. Victor Nc
Loelen. l0:0o-5
THE Third Mon." 1850. Joseph
Gotten. ILLS
"Affph in Monte corIO." 1853.
Merle Oberon. ll:l5-9
MOndoy AN.
Arctic Fury" 1886. Del combre.
lo:oo-S
Monday PM.
my Fovorite Spy" 1912. lone
Wymon. ! :oO-5
my Heart Belongs to psddy."
1912. Richard Carlson. 5000
1.-THE Seventh Victim" 1913. Kim
Hunter. :oo-5
THE PrewIer." 1851. Van Helm.
ll:l5-9
Tuesday AN.
"RsnIo." l947. Sharon Moffett.
l0:00-5
Tuesday PM.
They Lived by Night" 1913. For-
ley Granger. ! :00-5
Address Unknown" 1914. Paul
Lukos. 500
"stronse Borsoin." I949. JET
frey Lynn. l:00-5
"MOulin Rouge" 1852. Jose Feuer.
ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
The Big Come" 1896. Bruce
Cobot. l0:00-5
Wednesday PM.
"SsoIsd Gorge" 1851. Dana An
drsws. l:00-5
"Nsxt Time We Love-" 1896.
jones Stewart. 5000
"FIisht for Freedom" 1913. Roso-
lind Russell. S:00-5
"Unsxpeeted Uncle" l94l. Charles
Coburn. :OO-5
Evening star., 1959-06-28
3 Polio Clinics
Set in Arlington

The Arlington Chapter Of the
National Polio Foundation is
sponsoring three clinics each
week at which Arlingtonians
may get polio shots for 81 per
incubation.
An evening session, from 8
to 8 O'Clock Tuesdays at the
1900 North Edison street health
center. has been added to the
schedule. Mrs. Laura Boldin,
chapter chairman. said.
Shots also are available from
2::30 to 4:30 pm. Mondays at
the North Edison street loca-
ton, and during the same hours
on Thursday at 3110 Columbia
pike.
Mrs. Boldin added that vol
unteer clerical workers are
neeoeo.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CountyR Red Cross
Reflects Hershey

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
was reelected chairman Of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
for the seventh consecutive
year at the Goth annual meet-
ing Of the chapter recently.
Other ofhcers elected were:
Mrs. George B. Hartman, first
vice chairman: MRS. Frank l..
Gunderson. second vice chair
man; Karl Michelet. third vice
chairman; c. Edwin, Kline,
treasurer and Mrs. Charles
Stevenson, secretary. "
Board members are: David
Cahoon, Rear Admiral Roy
Hartwig. Mrs. Walton L. Dam
derson. John Conkey, III. Wes-
ton p. Higgins, Willmott Lewis,
jr.. John Z. McKeever, William
H. Prescott and Mrs. Fern
Schneider.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Orleans FBI ONCE and sur
rendered.
|. Federal authorities said Ped
dersen told them he had been
living with his wife and chill
dren on q farm near Hatties-
burg. Miss. At first scheduled
to be tried in New Orleans on
Ia Federal charge Of transport
ing stolen property over q
State line, he was later trans
ferred to Federal custody in
Philadelphia.
A hearing Of the Federal
charges in Philadelphia was
postponed until later in the
year. and Peddersen was
handed over to Montgomery
County Detective Sergt. q. w.
Howes. Trial date has not been
set.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Foirfox Seeks Review
Of Urban County Rule

county which incorporated last
year and became part Of
Greater Newport News under q
consolidation Of the two penin-
sula cities.
Reached at o supervisors
meeting Immediately after re-
lease Of the statement, Board
Members Anne wilkins. A.
Claiborne Leigh and Mr.. Keith
said attempts to incorporate
would come too late" to stop
the proposed Alexandria and
Falls Church actions. They
then announced drafting Of
the request for restudy.
The Legislature does not
meet again until next year.
They also added that incorpo-
ration probably would not an
swer the county's needs as well
as the urban plan.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

A 1858 convertible was
wrecked yesterday by q fire
which broke out In the car
while 1t was parked in q two
car garage at q Chevy Chase
Village MD home.
Chevy Chase and Bethesda
firemen saved the garage, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geoffrey Oberdick, s51S West
ern avenue. by pushing the
burning car into the street.
The family estimated the loss
at about $4,000. Y"
Firemen said the blaze ap-
parently was caused by o short
circuit in the cars wiring.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Hundreds of Children
To Attend Day Camps

Hundreds Of children in the
Washington area who are too
young or for some other reason
unable to attend a resident
camp this summer will be given
a taste Of camp life in a num-
Der Of day camps operated by
the various branches Of the
YMCA.
Most Of the camps open to-
morrow but one, the camp
operated by the Arlington
branch, started last Monday.
The camp is operated on a
4a-acre tract at Thirteenth
and North Kirkwood, in Claren-
don, where the branch hopes
to- build a 100000 family GEN.
ter during the next IL months.
Thomas M. Duke is camp direc-
tor.
The Fairfax County : Falls
Church camp which opens to-
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Foirfox to Request
Melpor Access Road

Fairfax ofiicials voted yes
terday to ask Virginia to build
an additional access road to
Melpar. Inc, to relieve trafic
congestion on Arlington boule-
ward.
The Board Of County Super
visors noted that the road
would link the Meipar building
on Arlington boulevard with
Lee highway.
The road would be built
with State funds which are
provided for the construction
Of Industrial access roads, ac-
cording to the supervisors.
More Employees
Fairfax ofiicials said Melpar
plans to double its number Of
employees from l.500 to 5000,
making an additional highway
access necessary.
Melpar already has provided
q l00-foot right-of-way along
its l,200-foot western boun-
Diary. The county would have
to acquire . right-of-way for
Evening star., 1959-06-28

morrow with Miss Barbara
Montana. q Hood College SEN
ior. as director reports an all
time high In registrations for
the first camping period.
In Montgomery County the
Bethesda Chevy Chase branch
will open two camps tomorrow,
at Westmoreland and Ban
nockburn. with q third open
ing next week at Bradley Hills.
The Silver Spring branch also
will operate a camp.
The camps which are open
to both boys and girls will pro-
vide preliminary instruction in
camp life as well as instruction
In various arts and crafts.
The day camps are open five
days a week and the camping
season is divided into two-week
periods throughout the summer.
Registrations are being received
for the second period.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

the remaining 2.2Oo feet to Lee
highway. ~.
The Supervisors also dis
cussed revision Of the county's
long-debated new coming ordi-
nance which is designed TO pro-
vide Fairfax with tighter con-
troll.
Major Change
The major change voted was
to eliminate authority to con-
struct multi > family dwellings
In land zoned for commercial
ONCE use. Other changes, con-
sidered more restrictive than
the proposed ordinance, will be
considered at future public
hearings after adoption Of the
coming ordinance.
Another work session will be
held at $3.50 am. Tuesday,
At yesterdays session the
Supervisors discussed the ordi-
nance point by point with will
liam c. Burrage. the county's
director Of planning. Last week,
the county planning commis-
sion recommended adoption Of
the revised ordinance.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

to them by Federal Bureau Of
Investigation agents in Phila-
delphia after an extradition
hearing. Held In $4,000 bond.
Peddersen has been confined
in the county Jail in Rockvilk
since June 16.
Indicted by O county grand
jury in November. 1855. Ped
dersen was accused OF stealing
proceeds from q September,
1855. cattle sale In Lancaster,
Pa. The cattle belonged to
Ringgold Hart, o Washington
attorney, who employed Ped.
dersen as manager Of his
Poolesville farm.
Since vanishing with his
wife and two children In
September. 1865, the farm
manager's whereabouts were
unknown until last January
%, when he walked into Q New
Evening star., 1959-06-28
County Police Check
Deuth of D. c. Man

Prince Georges County
police are investigating the
death Of q District man whose
body was found yesterday in
the $500 block Of Old Fort
Washington road.
Police identified the man as
Henry Edward Puryear. 80. Of
760 Howard road Sc.
An autopsy win be performed
to determine the cause Of
death, police said.
They said Mr.. Puryear was
last seen alive Friday evening
by Q friend, Andrew White, of
1885 Old Fort Washington
road.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Adult Tennis Gloss
Set in Montgomery

Adult tennis classes, spon-
sored by the Montgomery
County Department Of Recre-
alton, will begin Thursday at
Montgomery Junior College in
Takoma Park. and on each FRI
day at the Rock Greek Recre-
alton Center.
A fee Of SO viii be charged
for 10 one-hour lessons. In
structions begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors viii ask Virginia
Attorney General Albertis S.
Harrison to "restudy" his recent
official ruling that Fairfax can.
not use its proposed urban
county plan to stop annexa-
tions.
Annexation moves now are
being considered by both
Alexandria and Falls Church.
and also are considered likely
by some towns within the
county.
Asked to comment yesterday
on another Harrison statement
this one suggesting that the
county could incorporate as q
city-Supervisor James Keith
said the board is now drafting
a letter requesting the attorney
general to give the urban-plan
ruling additional thought and
possibly come up with q differ
ent finding. The request is ex-
pected to go to Richmond this
week.
Prompted by Webb Query
Mr.. Harrison made the ruling
last week in response to an
inquiry from Fairfax-Falls
Church Delegate John c. Webb.
While the county is free to
adopt a new form Of govern
ment-in this case the urban
county systenI-pasSage Of such
a plan would not In itself out
law annexations. the attorney
general declared.
AS set UP bS Don Larson,
special consultant to the board.
the plan would relegate local
authority to the smaller district
governments within the county.
Challenging the ruling. Mr..
Larson said, THE attorney
general has been overruled be-
fore and this Is the time TO
push for the ultimate in this
area and let The courts decide"
Board members. however, |
said they want to make a con-
certed effect to change the at
torney generals mind and avoid |
delays caused by court suits.
The Harrison statement Of
yesterday. in which the at
torney general said the county
might well follow the precedent
set by Warwick, Va, and in
corporate as a city, followed by |
another inquiry from Mr.. Webb. |
Warwick Case Cited
Mr.. Harrison said there is no
general law at present that
would allow the county to in
corporate either as a town or
q city, but he added that the
Legislature could incorporate |
Fairfax as a city by a new
charter enactment.
The attorney general cited
the case Of Warwick. a former
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Low Bidder Listed

BALTIMORE. June n (AP)
--Stehle 81 Beans. Inc. Of An
napolis. was low bidder yes
terday on a contract to build an
Air Defense Command opera
tions building at Fort Meade.
Md. Stehle q Beans offered
to do the job for S234.633.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
OTHER
LOW.PRICED
CARS
WOULDN'T
BE Low
PRICED
IF THEY HAD
WHAT
UT EV I
HAS !!

Anyone s0ho's skopped
around knOs0s the leading
losO-priced three are only
a tesO dollars apart on
cost. But when you
start figuring what you
get for your money
Chevy widens the gap in
a hurry. Look over the
accompanying list of
Chevrolet exclusives,
then make a conserv-
ative estimate Of how
much they're worth to
you. Wen leave it to
your own arithmetic.
How long would the
other two be in the low
price field if they gave
you what Chevy does?
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Montgomery Will Try
Extern Manager

The former manager Of Pooesve farm who disappeared
nearly three after aiiegedy pocketing si9Oo
cattle sale proceeds, has been turned Montgomery
County authorities to stand trial for ebezeent and larceny
after trust. &f
Evening star., 1959-06-28
HIGHER RESALE

VALUE Your Chevy's
worth more now-and it'll
be worth more when you
trade it. A look at last
years used car prices+
shows Chevrolet averaged
up to $128 more than
comparable models Of the,
"other two"
'Bdsedon official Guide Book figures
Of the National Automobile Dealers
Association, indastry-Wids source
Of used car prices.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

FULL COIL
SUSPENSION A few
minutes behind the wheel
will leave no doubt what
this is worth. Chevy's the
only leading low-priced car
that coddles you with coil
springs at all four wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Judge Assuils Boy
Who Hit Teacher

A 14-year-old boy was COM
mitted to the care of the We'll
fare Department and sent to
the Children's Center yesterday
for hitting a junior high school
teacher in the face and break
ing his glasses.
81 will not tolerate such dis
respect for the position OF a
teacher" said Municipal Court
Judge Austin L. Tickling, who
is temporarily sitting in Juve-
nile Court.
The teacher testified that
the youth struck him-causing
a cut to the right side of bis
face-during a home room pc
Rod. He said he had ordered
the boy to stop reading a comic
book.
The boy said the incident
was IAN accident" and that he
had no explanation for the
outburst.
The judge noted that stu
dents often take advantage of
their teachers. He said it
would not be a bad idea if
some degree of corporal pun
ishment" we're allowed In the
schools. School board rules
prohibit this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Drognet Spread
By Scotland Yard
For Police Killer

LONDON, July is (AP).-
Scotland Yard had its biggest
dragnet in years thrown out
today in the hunt for a Ca
madam gunman believed to be
the man who shot down a Lon
don detective.
Pistols were issued to squads
of normally unarmed boobies as
the hunt famed out across the
nation.
A description of the wanted
man was flashed to the Paris
headquarters of Interpol, an in
ternational police organization
for distribution to GA countries
Scotland Yard said the mar
was arrested by Detective Sergt
Raymond Purdy in a telephone
booth on suspicion of making
offensive calls to a woman liv-
ing nearby.
The man whipped out hi;
pistol and shot the detective
through the heart, while Sergt
Purdy was waiting for a police
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

Mr.. Robinson to the police
station, said later that Mr..
Robinson had prevented a
serious situation from ex-
lploding into a race riot"
Police Accused
The Harlem leaders at City
Hall yesterday claimed that
police are using extra muscle"
to cope with rising tension.
Police Commissioner Kennedy
promised tn cir complaints
would be investigated.
The Harlem delegation gave
city officials the names of peo-
lple who claimed to have seen
police beating the woman
| Mr.. Kennedy was asked about
Mr.. Robinson's comment that
people in Harlem were being
pushed around"
The police are instructed to
enforce the law without fear or
favor, color or creed" replied
Mr.. Kennedy, "if Robinson has
any evidence, he can present it
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

N. Y. described by Mr.. Hogan
as a nominal member" of the
union and vice president of the
Bronx County News Co., and
secretary treasurer of the BIZ
County News Co., wholesale dis
tributorS of Garden City, N. Y.
Sam Feldman, 40, Yonkers,
N. Y, president of the union
from May, 1856, until last May.
Harry Walter, SO. Brooklyn,
business agent from 1949 to
date except for 1862.
William Walsh. SO, Hazlet,
N. j., business agent for the
union from 1919 to 1856.
Angelo Lospinuso, AZ, Rich
mond Hill, Queens. business
agent for the union from 1851
to 1856.
Michael Spozate, SO, Brook
lyn, also described as a NOM
inal" member of the union and
as vice president of the Pa
Icif1c News Co., Inc, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

the six indicted yesterday.
Two Sets Of Charges
The six were already under
indictment on charges of vio-
lating antitrust and anti
racketeering laws in connection
with the wholesale distribution
of newspapers and magazines
in the metropolitan area. The
early indictments, handed up in
Federal Court two weeks ago,
were Federal charges. Yester-
days chrages were for alleged
violation of State laws.
No charge was made against
any newspaper or magazine
publisher.
The six men were arrested
yesterday. They had been free
in bail, pending trial on the
Federal charges.
After their arrest they were
freed in custody of their law
yers. pending bail arrange
ments.
Those indicted are:
! Irving Bitz, Sc, Great Neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
DiazCharge
Against Castro
Page 1inCuba

HAVANA, July is (AP).-
The Cuban press splashed the
case Of ex-Maj. Pedro Luis
Diaz LAM all over its front
pages today. Pro-Castro organs
strongly denied the leader of
the Cuban revolution is a Com
munist as charged by Mai. Diaz
in Washington yesterday.
Revolution, organ of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's move
ment. printed a front-page edi-
torial signed by publisher Carlos
Tranquil. The banner headline
read: Foreign Policy Of the
United States Neither Normal
Nor Moral"
Other morning papers gave
Maj. Diaz' testimony page one
play, dividing space between re-
ports from Washington and To-
cal statements by Castro sup
porters calling the former Air
Force chief q Judas, q traitor,
a deserter and a liar.
Heavy Report
Newsmen here reported that
Prensa Latina, a news agency
sponsored by Castro hackers,
carried an extremely heavy re-
port on Maj. Diaz' testimony
including question-and-answer
exchanges.
Revolution accused the Unit
ed States of preparing to attack
Cuba and said they are arm
ing war criminals" in Miami,
New York, Washington and
Dominican Republic.
Ciudad Trujillo, capital of the
They are preparing at
temptS against revolutionary
figures and organizing bombing
campaigns against Cuba" Rev.
olucion said. The paper de-
clared Cuba is not Communist.
I'VE are democratic and for
this reason in Cuba we oppose
all other creeds and ideologies,"
the paper said.
No Important Posts
Revolution pointed out that
Communists had failed to gain
a single important post in re-
cent labor union elections and
charged the Communists had
far greater influence during the
1940s, when it said Communists
had ministers in the govern
ment and the Central Labor
Federation was headed by La
faro Pena, a Red.
The paper then listed what
it called a "chain of hostile acts
IagainSt Cuba by the United
States" including.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

meeting between Guy OIIlclalS
and Harlem leaders at City
Hall. The meeting resulted
from a near-riot in Harlem
Monday, in which two police
men were shot and a woman
allegedly beaten by police.
Police Commissioner Stephen
p. Kennedy assigned 88 extra
police to the section where the
incident took place. I'VE are
not going to stand for mob
violence anywhere in the city,"
he said.
Mr.. Jack said the incident
was an outgrowth of "rising
race tension" in Harlem. 1t
was caused, he said, by resi-
dents resentment over "inade-
quate housing, poor schools,
unsanitary conditions and low
paying jobs"
Blaming No Official
ct am blaming no official
and no administration" he
added. II say more has to
be done to meet and work with
the people on the community
level, to make them feel as
though they're part Of the
city.
Police gave the following &C
count Of Mondays incident:
Investigating a report of a
woman throwing dishes in a
restaurant, two white police
men arrested Mrs. Carmela
Caviglione, Il, who is of Ital-
ian and Puerto Rican descent,
but was first thought to be a
Negro.
She resisted, but the police
men managed to get her into
the police cruiser. They said
she stepped on the gas, and
the car hit an iron fence. An
angry crowd of Negroes gath
cred, and there we're rumors
that the two policemen had
been beating the woman in the
car.
One policeman stepped out,
gun drawn, and byStander
tussled with him. The gun
went off, wounding both police
men. Neither was seriously
injured.
81 Two Arrested
More police arrived, arrested
the bystander and the woman,
and the wounded police were
taken to a hospital.
"A sullen crowd of 500 or
more milled for three hours
outside the station, as the
rumor spread that the woman
had been beaten. Middle
weight Boxing Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson, who runs a bar
and grill nearby, tried to send
the people home. They re-
fused to go.
Then he went in to see the
prisoners and came out and
told them the woman had not
been beaten. They still refused
to leave, booing every time a
policeman appeared. Police
rushed 40 extra officers into the
area.
Finally. when the man was
released with a summons to
court. the crowd disappeared.
Mr.. Robinson said later that
he had misinformed the crowd.
He said it appeared to him
that the woman had been
beaten.
State Senator James Watson,
who accompanied Mr.. Jack and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Newspaper Extortion
Indictments Name Six

NEW YORK July is (AP)-Six members Of the independ
Newspaper and Mail Deveres Union have been indicted
conspiracy and extortion charges.
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan said they used threats
of work stoppages obtain from 10 newspaper and
magazine distributing companies from 1856 to 1857.
present former officials of the union among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Race Tension Rising,
New York Is Warned

NEW YORK, July Is (AP)-Race tension in Manhattan's
dense Negro quarter-Harlem-s the RISE Negro leader
says.
Manhattan Borough President Hulan E. Jack-a Negro
himSe-reportS that he people of Harlem in angry
mood, and the citys got to do something about it."
Mr. Jack made his comments after stormy 2hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

only 500 down, balance in easy monthly pa''"''''
or ~ this time, Woodward 6 Lothrop purchases u'e
toon yeo ~ 4+sees and box springs from the Steors
Foster warehouse inventories and oeFs them 10 f s u
,eot reductions Choose mattresses with tine e0s0" and act
Sostey or with layers of hair top ono O0o0 bot assure
these famous steoms foster quo 0od for Iostne firm
onss t ssm@ on" seo a ostos ops
ness fine steel nnerspng unit for proper sHppU u
eten'on cotton tcknQs for rugged wear Most styles VIII
t hive matching box springs for you to Choose
uc.-7be Sleep Shop 9th oO Chevy Chose 0"d -''e