davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-15

ing, were there. When she sat
down on a sofa, she said she
felt a sharp object at her ell
bow and discovered two con-
cealed butcher knives.
She testified that Mr.. Mat
tingly took them from her,
wiped them off and placed
them in a kitchen drawer, tell
ing the group not to mention
them to police. But several
months later, she said, she told
the defendants brother, Walter
Arnold of zoos G street, Alex
andira, and he testified that he
told Arnold's attorney, Paul
Peachey.
Mr.. Mattingly testified he
placed the knives in the couch
as protection after coming
home from work and being in
former of the shootings. He
denied telling anyone to men
ton them. He said he did not
tell them the knives had MOTH
Evening star., 1959-10-15

F. Van Horn. 81, was found
June /, 1857. Her husband.
Robert Jett Van Horn. formerly
Of Grafton and Clarksburg, w.
Va, is now serving a l0-year
term in the Maryland Peniten-
tiary for manslaughter.
Attorneys would not COM
ment on terms of the settlement
except to say that Van Horn
gets none of the money. Courts
held previously that his con-
victioa barred him from any
inheritance and he had dropped
any claim to the estate.
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Icurred after the youth took Mr..
Miranda for someone who
made derogatory remarks about
q girl.
Judge Marbury told the
youth, you had some mental
quirk which made you, in your
own mind, a knight in shining
armor."
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Judge rTdnkllIl Z. DdVhu
October 81 after Mrs. Olivia ]
Arnold, who was convicted las
and her mother-in-law last
year.
Arnold, 56, claimed at his
trial that Robert Truitt, "a,
Mr.. TRUTHS mother. Mrs
Thelma M. Brady of Baltimore,
threatened him with butcher
knives during an argument. Roy
d. Horton, So, an eyewitness,
said he saw no knives nor heard
heard any discussion about
them.
However, Mrs. Truitt testi-
fed yesterday that she, her
sister and her brother-in-law
found two knives when they
went to the apartment at los
North Pitt street the morningt
after Arnold shot Mrs. Brady
and Mr.. Truitt.
Concealed in Sofa
Mrs. Truitt, Of 12l Hilton
street, Alexandria, said Mr.
Horton and Robert L. Mating
ly, with whom Arnold was liv-
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Church Show Set

The Richardson Bible Glass of
the Ager Road Methodist
Church, West Hyattsville. Md,
will sponsor a Fun and Frolic"
show at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the church.
Evening star., 1959-10-15
Slain Mans Widow
Joins New 7 rial Plea

motion for a trial in the Harvey Arnold murder
case was continued Alexandria Corporation Court yeser
day additional witnesses may be called to testify
Judge Franklin p Backus continued the hearing until
October 81 after Mrs Olivia Trtt testified in defense OF
Arnold who convicted last month OF killing her husband
Evening star., 1959-10-15

Store hours: Mondays. 1880 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 8; Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free parking!
Evening star., 1959-11-10

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Maryland bowmen went into
the final week Of their special
deer hunting season still very
wide Of the mark of last years
kill.
State game ofiicials an
nounced that through Saturday
only IS deer were bagged in the
20 counties involved, compared
to 14l for the same number Of
hunting days last year in Is
counties.
There was a total kill Of 16l
for the three weeks last year
The season was extended by two
days this year in hopes Of ar
even larger kill. It opened Octo'
Der 20.
George B. Shields, chief game
warden. said the late arrival o.
fall and a spreading out O
hunters have probably com
bined to produce the poor sea
son.
He explained that foliage i
still too thick because of lat
frosts for hunters to see tn
deer, and says bowmen are ais,
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Only IS Maryland Deer
Bdqqed So Far by Bowmen

spreading themselves more
thinly than in recent years.
you've got to have a concen-
tration Of hunters in an area to
make deer move" Shields said.
Hartford County, with the
rich hunting afforded in the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds
area, is a good example Of how
the kill has dropped. There
had been only 10 deer taken ir
Hartford through Saturday
compared to "a for the same
number Of days last year.
Ranking next in order were
Kent County IL, Frederick anc
Worcester II each, Dorchestel
10. Cecil 5. Carroll 4, Garrett 2
Allegany 2, Calvert 2. Balti'
more 2, and Washington, How
ard. Anne Arundel, Primo,
Georges, Queen AnneS anC
Wicomico, / each.
The western brace Of Gar
rett, Allegany and Washington
Counties opened their season
only last Monday. nine day
after the others.
There were no kills reporteI
in Charles. st. Marys, Caroline
Talbot and Somerset Counties
Evening star., 1959-11-10

season after setting q modern
safety record in 1858.
BY the middle of the second
week of hunting there were Al
accidents compared to only l8
in the first l3 days last season.
Furthermore, youngsters were
not involved as usual. Only
eighth of the Al accidents in
volved hunters 18 or younger.
Only 6S Mishaps in 1858
During the 1858 season West
Virginia had only SO casualties
against 81 in 1857. There were
IL deaths.
Virginia reported 10 fatal
and eight non-fatal accidents
last year. which represented
the largest number of fatalities
since the 1954-55 seasons. Shot
guns accounted for IA mishaps.
high-powered rifles for three
and small rifles for one.
Maryland listed two fatali-
ties among 10 accidents. One of
these involved q boy is years
old and the other a boy, l6.
The National Rifle Associa-
ton in its most recent uniform
hunter casualty report find;
that in 10 per cent Of the mis-
haps the victim was mistaken
for game. so Commandment
No. 5 Of the 10 commandments
Of hunting safety reads:
4 Be sure of your target be.
fore you pull the trigger; know
the identifying features Of the
game you intend to hunt.
Respect Your Gun
The others are:
Treat every gun with thl
respect due a loaded gun.
Guns carried into camp o
home. or when otherwise not il
use, must be unloaded ant
taken down or have action
open. Guns always should b
carried in cases to the shooting
AREAS.
Always be sure barrel an,
action are clear Of obstruction
and that you have only ammu
milton Of the proper size.
Always carry your gun so tina
| you can control the direction
Of the muzzle, even If yov
; stumble.
. Never point q gun at any
thing you do not want to shoot
avoid all horseplay while han
ding a gun.
Unattended guns should b
unloaded; guns and ammunt
lion should be stored separated
beyond reach Of children an
: careless adults.
) Never climb a tree or fenc
I or Jump a ditch with a loade
gun; never pull a gun towar
you by the muzzle.
: Never shoot a bullet at q fis
hard surface or the surface q
/ water.
Avoid alcoholic drinks befoI
{ or during shooting.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
New Group
Promotes
Camping

A new non-proflt organiza-
tion to promote camping
throughout the United States
and Canada has been formed
here.
It will survey camping re-
sources, operate model camps
and help to establish local
camping clubs among other OBJ
jectives. 1t also will publish a
magazine devoted to family
camping, produce camp ground
tour maps, survey camp con-
ditions and offer insurance
coverage for members.
First president is Ed Damon
assistant secretary Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Secondary
School Principals, vice presi'
dent, j. H. Fauntleroy, mem
bership director of the Ma
Evening star., 1959-11-10
GEESE WISE
TO HUNTERS
aAruT STE MARIE

SAULT STE. MARIE.
Ontario, Nov. 10 (AP)-
Many outdoorsmen main
tain that wild geese are
among the most intelligent
of birds. Here's some fresh
support.
Residents of the Agawa
Bay area on Lake Superior,
SO miles north Of here, say
brant, Canada and snow
geese have been landing
along that shore for the
first time in 80 years. The
geese have walked to
within a few feet Of car
penters building park ia
cilit;es along the bay.
There is no apparent
reason for the visits, except
that this is the first year
in which the ban on hunt
ing In that section has been
enforced.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Kurrick to Head
Gun Club Again

James Karrick, jr., Is sched-
uled to head the National
Capital Skeet and Trap Club
for another season.
Other officers are besides Kar.
rick, Ralph Luttrell, vice presi-
dent; Chuck Huseman, secre-
tary; Ed Tolbert, treasurer. .'and
Gen. Julian Smith, Ronald Sin
clair. George Deyoe, C. E. Haw-
ley, jr.; Charles W. Woodward
w. w. Kirk, v. A. Frank and J
D. Williams, directors.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

has been named which includes
Herbert Thorn. Robert Arthur.
Cody Pfanstiehl. Charles H.
Stoddard and Robert Wolf.
Cooperating are the Forest
Service, National Parks Serv-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

| tional Rife Association. and
secretary-treasurer, r. Dare
Clifton, an accountant. Leroy
L. Preudhomme is executive
manager.
A Board of Directors also
Evening star., 1959-11-10
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB: Trip TO
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Meet at Jewish
Community Center. $50 am. Sunday.
Make reservations with 81 Katz,
OF. 4-6119.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB:
Hike on Hannah Run Trail, to Hazel
Cave and Jenkins Hollow, Va. Coach
leaves 18th and New York avenue NV.
at 8 Am. Sunday. Make reservations
with Clara 8. Deaton. 1905 Common
wealth avenue, Alexandria, Va. TIE
6-4636.
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB: Hike from
Weber 10 Boyd's Md. Meet Q am.
reservations with Phil File, HE. 9-4bs4,
BY noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
PUT SAFETY FIRST
. Hunting Season Hits
Full Stride Monday
BY CHARLES COvELL
NutAanS Hditar

The hunting season will hit its full stride next
. eek in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
Marylands seasons on rabbit, quail pheasant and
Grouse officially open Sunday but since hunting is
Illegal on the Sabbath they will open Monday
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Ice, and National Conferences
on State Parks. AL will be rep
resented on an advisory board.
Temporary oces are at 1919
M street. N. w., where mem-
berships are being accepted.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Bear Hunting Good

Maryland has no bear season
but Virginia has good bear
hunting. It allows one q season
weighing more than rs pounds.
Hunting, with some exceptions,
starts November % and lasts
through January 5.
West Virginia opened its bear
season yesterday. It extends
through November Fl and one
adult bear may be taken.
There is one other season OF
particular interest in Virginia
1t is a three-day open season
November 16 to 10 on bull elk
in Bedford, Bland and Bote-
tourt Counties and that part oi
Giles County lying west of New
River.
With all this hunting coming
up, it is time to review the
question of safety. West Vir.
giniA got OF to a bad start thiI
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Every suit and coat wos tailored in the huge
Webster clothing plant TO our finest sDeeifeo-
hons and we're selling them at very, very rock
bottom low price =. our sovinss bonus to you
on veterons Doy, oil sizes.
Evening star., 1959-11-10


With some exceptions, Vir-
ginia's seasons on deer, turkey.
squirrel, rabbit and grouse open
the same day. Virginia has no
open season on pheasants,
hunting being confined to the
pay-as-you-shoot preserves.
West Virginia's quail, pheas-
ant and rabbit seasons open
tomorrow. It's season on squir-
rel, grouse and turkey already
are well along.
Bow Season Continues
Bow hunting for deer already
has ended in Virginia and runs
through this week in Mary
land, but there is considerable
bow hunting ahead in West
Virginia where the season ex-
tends through December 81.
What with the leaves late In
turning this fall, among other
things, bow hunters have not
been too successful.
Virginia's gun season for
deer, opening Monday. Is
limited to one week west OF
the Blue Ridge. where most Of
the deer are shot. East Of the
Blue Ridge it extends through
January 5 and use Of dogs II
permitted in most counties.
Bag limits vary greatly ano
q State game digest, issued
with each license, should bt
checked. Remember that beal
and deer and National ForeSt
stamps and sometimes County
stamps are needed for your
license. Also remember 1t is Il.
legal to drive through o Ma
tional Forest with an uncaset
gun.
In West Virginia, the sur
season for deer opens Novem'
Der 30 and extends through
December 5 with some excep'
tions. Maryland does not opeI
its one-week deer season unit
December 5.
One Turkey . Day Allowed
The Virginia seasons OF
squirrel, rabbit. quail ant
grouse extend through Januar!
80 east Of the Blue Ridge
and January Is west of thu
Blue Ridge. On squirrel anc
rabbit the limits are six pc
day and rs per season, on quail
eight per day, 125 per seasons
and grouse, three a day and Il
a season.
Turkey limit is one a day an,
two per season and man,
counties are closed to turke,
hunting.
The Maryland seasons o.
rabbit, quail, grouse and pheas
ant close January S. It allow
four rabbits a day with eigh
in possession; six quail pc
day with IL in possession; tw
grouse q day with four in pos
session and two male pheasant
a day with four in possession
The quail, pheasant and rab
bit seasons in West Virgini
close January 2 along with tn
squirrel. grouse and turkey sea
sons which opened October
Seven quail, two male pheas
ants and four rabbits ar
allowed per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Of red, white and blue balloons
trailing the black and red col
ors of the 26th of July move
ment.
Planes and helicopters flew
low overhead dropping small,
multicolored parachuteS con-
tanning candy.
Before the speech, a cabinet
minister presented Mr.. Castro
with evidence of recovery of $50
million in cash and $51 million
worth of property from COLA
borators of Fulgencio Batista.'
Half a dozen persons died
here and elsewhere in the ma
ton. A guards rifle fire killed
a convict during a prison riot
in Havana. A farmer deemed
crazed was shot by police. Three
persons, including a policeman,
were killed in Santiago.
The Rochester, (N.Y) Red
Wings of the International Lea
que refused to take the field
for their scheduled Sunday con-
test with the Cuban Sugar
Kings as a precaution against
shooting.
Spent bullets which hit a
player of each team broke up
their Saturday game in a A
tie in the 18th inning. Neither
man was hurt but the visitors
chose not to risk it again.
There were reports that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Del Pine Facing
Treason Charges

HAVANA, July 81 (AP).-
Rafael del Pine, once a close
associate of Fidel Castro but
later a leader in an organiza-
ton working against him, will
live to face charges of high
treason and possibly a firing
squad, a spokesman for the
National Police Hospital said
today.
Mr.. del Pine, burned and
wounded Saturday when police
ambushed his light plane as
it landed for a rendezvous with
anti-Castro forces on a high
way outside Havana, was said
to be in satisfactory condition
Mr.. del Pine, 80, was born
in Cuba but now is an Amer
lean citizen. No formal charges
have been filed against him
police said, but he will be
treated as a Cuban anc
charged under new laws
against counter revolutionary
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Seized Papers
Given to0AS
BY the Associated Press

An inter-American commit
tee reported today that a group
of rebels trying to invade
Nicaragua last month carried
a letter from a Cuban military
official asking cooperation. It
said the rebels apparently got
financial help also from the
same source.
A report to the council of
the Organization of American
States named the Cuban Off
cial as ErneSto (Che) Guevara,
an Argentine who aided Fidel
Castro's revolution and now
holds command of the mill
tary garrison of La Cabana in
Havana Harbor.
The report said documents
seized by the government of
Honduras from a group of AZ
Nicaraguan rebels included a
letter from Maj. Guevara
! saying:
ITO civil and military au-
thoritieS this letter requests all
authorities to give every kind
of cooperation and aid to
friend (companerO Mr.. Rafael
Guevara Somarriba, friend of
the cause and a person of COM
plete confidence of the under
signed"
The Honduran government
said it also found a receipt
from a group of Nicaraguan
exiles in Havana for $2,40O re-
ceived from Maj. Guevara.
Cuba'S representative in the
GAS, Levi Marrero, told a re-
porter there is a very simple
explanation for letters such as
that carried by Somarriba."
The Cuban said this is a
typical case where a man OPP
posing dictatorship can have
no passport and the officials
of Cuba, in their effort to give
these people hospitality and
some means of Identification,
give them letters of identifica-
ton. This is exactly the same
as has happened with the
United States and other coun-
tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Castro Resumes Post to Cheers "as
Of Million in Havana, Jobs at U. S.

HAVANA. July 81 (AP).-
Fidel Castro, swept back into
the Cuban premiership as ex-
pected, by an enormous popular
demonstration, served notice
last night he will be friends
with the United States IL the
United States doesn't get in
his way.
The crowd estimated at
nearly a million cheered wildly
as he told them he would bow
to 1.-The will Of the people" and
resume office. The demonstra-
ton again UNDERSIGNED that
the 32-year-o revolutionary
leader is Cuba's new strong
man.
The throng sent up reverber-
attn & cheers as Mr.. Castro
by inference told off critics in
the United States.
RED" Issue Sidestepped
He asserted that Cuba is not
q protectorate or colony Of any
other country but a free Sover-
eign nation and I'VE have TO
account to no one."
Mr.. Castro said Cuba wants
to be friends with all nations
but can not be with those who
offend us, who insult rs and
who exploit us" nor with any
vested interest which tries to
impose itself on the destiny of
our people"
In two and one-hour hours
of talk, Mr.. Castro failed to
mention communism by name
at all. He referred to it only
obliquely, when hitting at his
critics, but apparently did not
feel it necessary to deny their
charges that he is letting the
Reds influence his government.
Uptown Havana's vast Civica
Plaza was packed with the
shouting, cheering throng. Mr..
Castro told the crowd emotion
ally that from now on the
symbol of our revolution will
be the machete," the long.
sharp knife used for cutting
sugar cane.
The announcement provoked
furious response during which
some 100000 campesinos =
farmers - brought from the
provinces to swell the demon
stration clashed their ma,
chetes together in unison to
add to the general uproar.
"WilI Of the People"
Mr.. Castro whipped up an
other ovation when he added
that if his enemies should ever
think of coming back to Cuba,
''let them contemplate for just
about five minutes those ma
chetes."
He made it clear that such
mammoth demonstrations will
be held whenever it is consid-
cred necessary to demonstrate
popular support for his policies.
Yesterdays, officially celebrat-
ing the anniversary of his 26th
of July revolutionary move
ment, was called originally to
demonstrate support for his
land redistribution program.
Mr.. Castro claimed it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

only the will of the people that
persuaded him to resume the
premiership he left nine days
ago to force the resignation Of
Provisional President Manue.
Urrutia.
The first announcement Of
his return to Office came from
President Osvaldo Dorticos, Mr.
Urrutia's successor. 1t set of
a wild, jubilant ovation. with
the campesinos joyouSly throw.
ing straw hats into the air. Mr.
Castro had announced he woulc
leave the decision to the people
ShOwmanShip Evident
Enormous Showmanship went
into making the rally. Gim-
mickS included the release OF
a thousand doves as Castro ap-
peared, and release of hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

persons had been injured In
various parts of Havana. A
number of Army officers were
arrested for unauthorized fir
ing of their guns to celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
LOST

BASSET HOUND, male, brown, white
and black markings, answers to
Leroy; vic. Seven Cor. JE. 2-2257.
BILLFOLD,. green; Alabama drivers
license: liberal reward. Call MRS
OWENS. JE. 4-4711.
BLUE IDENTIFICATION, wallet, be-
tween Va. and Woodland Beach, Sun
day. Reward XII. 9-7263.
CAMERA, 35-mm Contafiex-4. Serial
No. 1871. Finder return to I'll
Escanaba Hall. 900 Independence ave.
s.w.. Wash. and receive $50 reward
CATS-S1O reward for return, dead or
9slive' IsGs or 3 n svt cats MISSING sdd
black. . striped tigers, JU 8-47O3.
orange cheeks vic. Of Wash. blvd.
and Little Falls, I'd, Arl.. Va. Re-
ward. JE. 4-0672. rs
DACHSHUND PUPPY; vic. Uhler ter
race and Russell I'd, Alex: child's
pet Reward. LA. 9-0575.
VIC, betw. 1900 Conn. ave. and 1900
18th st. NV. Sat-; So reward. EN-.
EYEGLASSES; Sat, vic. Hecht's
81 81 s SgaS and public parking lot. Call
vac. tag No. s6sss: oT Woodbridge area
ne. La. 6-s152, LA. $3.50.
KITTEN. gray. white, tan bobtail:
vic. Sligo and Gist, Silver Spring, Sat =,
July %. Childs pet JU. 9-20O7.
LADY'S -HANGBAG, white plastic, bas-
ket type; vic. 18th and Kennedy.
=, Contains keys and important papers.
RA. 6-4559.
LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG,
answers to the name of Lucky;
lost in Twinbrook area. Reward. No
collar. GA. 4-63S7.
PARAKEET, gray wings. blue body,
name Pretty Bird banded. Reward,
$40. RIA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET, green and yellow. great
talker: named Pretty Baby: July 4.
Reward. EN-. 3-101S.
PARAKEET. light blue; answers to the
name Jerry Monick'':: vic. 31st and
Quincy, Arl ia. 2-S12S.
POINTER, male, lemon and white;
Woodbridge area me-: vac. tag No
1OS251. LA. 6-S152, LA. 6-3199.
WATCH, lady's, white gold; at Beverly
6esen Nd, on Fri. Reward. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
FOUND

COCKER SPANIEL, black male: vicin-
Ivy arlington. Phone ia. S-2573.
DOG. mixed breed brown and white /;
NO. 1890. H. NJ
WOULD THE YOUNG LADY or gentle
man who lost male boxer, brown with
PACK mask, mos old. pedigreed Al
Ncrth Beach, Md, July 25, please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Published Dolly and Sunday
al 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second-elosS Postage Paid
at Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

DACHSHUND PUPPY; vic. Uhler ter
race and Russell I'd. Alex; child
net Reward LA 9-O575
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

vic, betw. 1900 Conn ave. and 1900
18th st. NV, Sat-; So reward. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

EYEGLASSES; Sat, vic. Hecht's
Sill. spg and public parking lot. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Mnssf } Hsrold a.. iva Lanlar a
az and ioanaS nagifs. 4f Lea
CallaIi Al nu
walter 4 nirnman. e. eeaf Hart
trId a.. Sc an4 C|InlrI|na q
Ieeia. ~. afot hsu HAMPSHIRE
ueorss Marlow, As. asno IAN A. nv.
sna Louise "A hurfay' 40, 1915
Myrtle a., nv.
coiey \. nnfas. ~. fft0 Florida ave
ses 60ih n ne
Eddie woolsn. Is. 1913 18th 81
Nv and Mar1afet A. Nammf. 20
1908 Orchid a.. ~.
nielsen D. oilnfft. "a. Baltimore. ant
Patricia A Martin, 80. HUSTON. Nd
ksnnslh x sleEers g, alti ADAM
-. 1919 Monroe 81 ne,
haTiindsrpai q Khanna, 20. itas
crass. u, Rs.i,s,ill'.' II No s'''''' :
Charles n Alkenn. 30. Charleston
W Va. and Rosa n Dfaiion. 70
iaii PAD mont a. nv
Albert = knia q. aea 7 o. nv
and oeornia Alexander. 30, 90 !
Harold ). Hs.,lnss. 20. catonsyius
~ ard .csthefins n rvisE 70
James VI. BAILEY. 20, ses 10Th Il
ne and Marie h. newman. "A. ID
fenton d. ne