davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

lishment Of q sepclal Armed
Services Subcommittee 10 study
the problem. Mr.. Kowalski Il
q member.
Mr.. Kowalski offered TO show
within a few minutes" automo-
bile ride Of where we sit Army
officers messes where one can
buy a hamburger which viii be
either cooked by a sergeant or
served by a sergeant or BOTH"
Why Draft Chauneurs?
He said the Army uses ~
very senior non-commissioned
officers 10 serve meals 10 It's
civilian ofiicials and ofiicers In
its Pentagon messes." The Air
Force has Is senior airmen
similarly assigned, he said. and
the Navy has II seamen serv-
ing in White House messes.
why should the Army draft
or enlist SO soldiers TO serve as
chauffeurs in the White House
motor pool?" Mr.. Kowalski
asked. why should 100 SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
PeqIer Is Married

NEW YORK. May IL (AP).
Newspaper Columnist West
brook Pegler was married yes
terday to Mrs. Pearl w. Doane.
He is SIS, she is AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Cost Put at $50 Million
For Servants of Brass
~ me Associated Press

colonel turned Congressman said today the taxpayers
being charged $50 million 70 $40 million year 10 provide
servants In uniform for high ranking ohcers
Representative Kowalsk Democrat Of Connecticut retired
Army colonel enlisted and West Pointer made the
estimate prepared for the opening Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Reds Trying for Coup
To Grab Sudan Power

NJ. Wyaa. chief Of the Associated
Press bufeau N Cairo end q vsisFsa
observer Of Middle fest olisirs. hai
lust returned from q visit 70 Sedan,
Here, n . dspolch Which censor.
ship prevented Ma filing irom Khor.
toum. Ne reports on q commanisl
thFeot 10 the vest Nile country.
think they can succeed by back
ing Brig. Shanan and seeking
support from all anti-Egyptian
elements. left or right. Brig,
Shahan's own attitude TO this
scheming Is unknown.
Powerful Sect wOoed
The Reds have even contacted
the fanatically religious pro-
British Ansar Moslem sect
headed by siddiq Fl Mahdi,
probably the most powerful
single group In Sudan. But so
far the sect leader has turned
a deaf ear TO the Reds.
The Communists in the Sudan
are not strong numerically but
they dominate the trade unions
and the party called the anti
imperialist front.
Gen. Abboud cracked down
on the Communists ON taking
power last November, suspended
trade unions and jailed many
leftist leaders. Since the custer
Of Gen. Ahmed Abdel Wahab as
Minister Of Interior, however.
there is noticeable easing of
pressure on the Reds. Enough
have been let out Of jail to push
the party's plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Why risk Waking up with a NOR
can sleep like this pOsture p erie
POSTUREPEDIC
THE HEIGHT CO. WILL DELIVER IT
TO YoU-JUsT CALL US! MA. $500

Knowing good mattress when you see one
is not SO easy Thot's why you rely on q
famous name like SeoIy and q reliable store
like The Hecht Co. The nokines of q good
mottress ore mostly INSIDE" where you
cont see. If you could see inside the
Posturepedic mattress, you'd find hun
dreds Of firm steel coils. keyed to resist your
weight, push up, giving firm support. Even
the small of your back feels this gentle
uplifting. And the reIoxed, rested way you
feel the morning otter sleeping on the
Posturepedc is the true test overall Why
not try it yourself?
Foam Rubber Posturepedie, complete set 1880
sLUN5ER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

w. Va, was fined SIS for exceeding
80 miles per hour, and John
Arthur Shaffer, Tunnelton, w. Va,
was fined SIS for travelling at eXces-
sive speed.
Two persons were found not
guilty of charges brought. Karl
Kyle, star route, Oakland, pleaded
not guilty to reckless driving and
was found not guilty, with case
dismissed. Cecil William WEIGH
Oakland, also pleaded not guilty
to reckless driving and was found
not guilty. Welch, however, also
pleaded not guilty to charge of
operating an automobile under the
influence of liquor but was found
guilty and fined 500 and costs. He
prayed an appeal and his case will
be taken to the circuit court.
Other violations:
Howard William Rifle. Clarks-
burg, w. Va, violation of Maryland
gasoline tax regulation, S25.
George Harvey DelSignore, Cor
mania, overload on registration of
over 1000 pounds. He entered a
plea of not guilty but was found
guilty and fined $500 Fine was re-
duced S66 for weight of snow and
ice. He asked for an appeal and
furnished bond of $500 for his
appearance at the Circuit court.
James Leonard Adams, Oakland,
was apprehended twice in the same
day. On a charge of operating
without a license he was fined S..
On a charge of having no operators
license he was fined S..
Hester Shultz Morris, Terra
Alta. reckless driving, $40
Gordon Leo ReXrode, Oakland,
damaging a motor vehicle, SIS.
William L. Coddington. Deer
Park, permitting an unlicensed
person to operate motor vehicle,
$40. On charge of failing to obey
a summons he was also fined SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
OAK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Morris and
children, of New Geneva, Pa, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smith
Sunday.
Mrs. Don Teagarden and daugh-
tiers, Judy and Lois, visited Don
Teagarden in Bedford, Pa, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
granddaughter Terry, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Smith and sons,
Wednesday of last week
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wenger
and Kenneth, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Wetzel and daughters,
Donna and JoAnn, of Linthicum
Heights. Donna attended the
Junior-Senior prom.
Dan West, of Goshen, Ind, and
Rev. Ralph Shelter, of Elgin Ind,
were overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein. Wednesday,
of last week.
Guy Wampler, of Bridgewater,
Va, spent last Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Rev. Bill Smith, of Bridgewater,
Va. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

Dintaman, Wednesday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Schwing
and sons from Grantsville, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Borrell, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Spoerlein
attended a Bridgewater Alumni
banquet, Saturday evening at Key
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
and Frank Biser attended a super
intendents' banquet at Sunnyside
church, New Creek, w. Va, on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
Thirty-Two Apprehended
For Vehicle Violations

Thirty-two persons were appre-
hended during the past week or
ten days for infractions of the
Motor Vehicle regulations. Jail
sentences were meted out in sew
eral cases in default of payment
of fines.
Clarence willard Stemple and
Henry Oliver Thomas. both Of Oak
land were among these violators.
Stemple was arrested for opcrat-
ing without license, displaying
plates ISSUED to another Vehicle
and for wilfully falling to obey a
written promise to appear before
the magistrate He was fined SIS
on the first offense, SIS OH the
second and S25 on the third He
received Is days in Jail for each
of the first two offenses and 25
days on the latter, all in defaul
of payment
Thomas was flned $40 for per
mitting plates to be used unlaw
fully and SIS for wilfully failing
to obey a written promise to APP
pear. In default of payment o:
fines he was given forty days in
Jail.
Five were fined for exceeding
so miles per hour They were
James Cermania Pol.no. Eikins, W
Va, SO: George Allen Bishoff,
Terra Alta. S25; Gilbert Randall
Sims, Mt Lake Park, $40; Howard
Gene Biehl, Accident. SIC; Carl
Wee Nitz. Mt. Lake Park. $40
George William Lee. Rowlesburg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

the principal topic.
of Grantsville, we're guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk.
Mrs. NADIA Nethken motored to
Philippi, w. Va. one day the latter
part of the week, and Miss NADIA
Fulk, who is in school there, ac
companied her home to spend the
weekend with her home folks, Mr..
and Mrs Morgan Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Waybright
and family were in Keyser, w. Va,
on Sunday where they were guests
of Mrs. Waybright's sister, Mrs.
Prema LipScomb.
Mrs. Marian Friend received
word that her brother, Tom Ford,
who had been injured in mining
accident several weeks ago and
was still a patient in Baltimore
hospital, was in very serious
condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
Southern Speaks
By Jean Beachy

School Resumes
Back came the students for more
schooling, Wednesday after having
one day of vacation.
Jr. High Operetta
paints and Patches" will be
presented by the Jr. High Chorus
next Thursday night, April &c. in
Southern's gym.
Miss Barbara Colabrese is di-
rector.
Attends Convention
Gary Evans, assistant editor Of
the Acorn, will attend the SIP "A.
Convention being held at Lexing-
ton, Va, tomorrow and Saturday.
He left this morning for Lexing-
ton.
Acorn Published
The Acorn was given out yester-
day to students in Southern High.
Work Experience Ends
Tomorrow is the last day of the
Work Experience Program which
was held last week and this week.
Musical Festival
May first marks the date of
the music festival. The elemen-
tary schools will practice on April
twenty-ninth and the nigh schools
on the thirtieth.
To Attend Committee Meeting
Mr.. Kenneth Johns, southern's
principal, will attend the third
statewide committee meeting Mon
day to study secondary curriculum,
Junior High curriculum will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

President Eisenhower appointed
Christian A. Herter to be Secre-
tary of State following resignation
of Foster A. Dulles because of
illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23

KAROL DOUGLAS RILEY
Among the newly organized
clubs at Northern this year
found another Academic senior
boy. This senior IS Karol Douglas
Riley. president of the TaXidermy
Club.
The tall blue-eyed. II year old
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Riley of Friendsville, has been a
member of the Astronomy, Future
Teachers of America, and held the
position as Secretary in the Senior
Science Club last year
Maybe Someday you will notice
a sign in some city, KarOl Douglas
Riley, M. D., because Karol would
like to become a doctor. | quote
Karol. Here's hoping that my pa
tents don't wind up like some
things in taXidermy do"
Doug" nickname, won a
Morris Junior Sharpless, Swan
ton. reckless driving, case stetted.
Clinton Ray Bowman, Oakland,
operating on expired registration,
$40.
Denny Phillip Glotfelty, improp-
er passing, $40.
OrCn King Metheny. Terra Alta,
passing on a curve $40.
Julia ElI&3ue kisner, Washing
ton, d. c., failing to stop at stop
sign. $40.
Peggy Ann Wilburn. star route,
Oakland. operating on violation of
restrictions on license, $40.
Parker Elmer Bell, Mt Lake
Park, operating an unsafe vehicle,
$40.
Carolyn Idella Long, McHcnry,
passing near the brow of hill, IS.
Jack Muzira, COnnellsville, Pa,
displaying tags issued to another
vehicle, S25.
Thomas LoXaw, Lemont Furnace,
PA, permitting tags to be used
unlawfully SO.
Carl Raymond Doerr, Accident
operating at speed greater than
reasonable and proper, $40
Jeanette Oder Anderson, San
Antonio, Texas, passing on curve
S..
Paul Martin Friend, Swanton
operating without a license, $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-04-23
Slim JIMS

They're the sugar and spice.
Everything nice for your little
girls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wardrobe! Colorfast Sizes
to Ia.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

and Eddie Butler have been in
the limelight all summer,
tough enough.
Lanier clicks are lovely Dor
othy miss Homecoming Ben.
ford and Sherman Matthews
are still the latest and great
est over that way. I'm sure
they will continue to progress.
William Webster and Percy Clip
son are still the same foxy
couple. She is giving the other
girls the hands off sign. Too
tough.
Well the big Four" at J. s.
c. are still in the swing of
things and you'd better watch
them because they are B. F. t..
if you get the pitch. Now until
the next seven - Be seeing
you with more news next
time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Jackson State -

Continued from Page u
to play by the score of 9-6.
Still, Southern pulled the
game out of the fire.
This is despite the fact that
they were outplayed in every
department. Jackson State led
rushing POI yards to 81. In
passing the Tigers had Is at
tempts, completed seven for
81 yards to 81. In passing
the Tigers had Is attempts,
completed seven for 81 yards
and a IA yard average.
AS was expected Jackson
States Frank Dorsey compile
tely over-shadowed Southern's
Lloyd Harris, freshman sensa-
ton from Minden. La. Willie
Richardson, the Tigers fresh
man end who led the NAIA in
pass catches last week, con-
tinued to show followers of
the Tigers why he made the
team during his first year.
Richardson caught two pass.
es for 81 yards. The first one
covered Al yards and carried
to the four. Later, Cornelius
Addison, Jackson States sig
nal caller, went over on q
keeper for the first tally OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

BUSY LAST WEEK SELL
ING Tickets for the top enter
tanment, EBONY'S FASHION
FAIR, as a representative of
the Kinds County Teachers. I
was much too busy to compile
the West Side News but
I'm sure all my readers will
forgive, when | tell that thru
the special efforts of the
KINDS COUNTY TEACHERS,
headed by that lovely lady,
Mrs. MATIZEE HARRIS,
Jeanes Supervisor from down
Clinton way, l was honored
to be crowned, Queen of Eb-
ony's Fashion Fair" for selling
the highest number of tickets
for the show Here, | ex-
press my deep appreciation
and thanks to Mrs. Harris :.
all teachers of Kinds County
and everyone who bought a
ticket to help me receive this
distinct honor
There's much I'd like to tell
about the activities at WEST
SIDE SCHOOL, my first love
(. and about the recently
held ELKS CLINIC but
as | said, there are still re.
ports to be made in connection
with Fashion Fair so a
gain THANKING YOU FOR
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
THE ENTERPRI SE

the game.
Against Grambling, however,
the Tigers will have to keep
pressure on the visitors to the
very end. Against both Alcorn
and Southern last week the
Tigers faded considerably in
the final minutes of the con-
test.
An audible sigh went
through the stands when CO.
captain Ards Andrews was
carried from the field. An
drews hos not hit his stride
this year due to injuries, yet
he has been a bulwark on de-
Tense. When he left the game
aginst Southern, he left a gap
ing hole which was never COM
pletely plugged. 1t is not
known whether he will be
ready for duty against Gram.
bling or not.
Still, the Tigers defeat at
the hands of one Louisiana
team coupled with a strong
desire to get back in the win
column, makes Jackson State
a mighty strong homecoming
foe. All in all, the alumni and
other followers of the Tigers
will get their moneys worth
J by attending this game.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
Black Hawk
News

The Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Celebrated their pas
tors 18th. year Anniversary,
and the good members made
some remarks, as to the SER
vice that their pastor Rev. w.
c. Clay, had rendered and they
felt that they should show him
that they appreciated this SER
vice, by laying on the table
$4,000 and that brought a
smile on Rev. Clay's face, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

he felt that these member
meant what they said abou
him.
Rev. & Mrs. Clay are doinl
a very fine job in then
Church work. May the Lore
continue to bless these goot
people, their pastor and wife
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31
TATTLING
TESS
BY Dolores Jefferson

Hi Cool Ones:
Again this Lo Lo, on the
scene with the latest in gossip
and etc. This has been mad
week, the past seven. Every
body has been digging the
football games and all of the
hops.
Joyce Sheppard and Will
Jackson are really making a
go of it this fall. Their 70.
nance is one that the summer
starts did not damage. That's
what's happening. o. jazzy
Dorothy Cannon is saying as
Lloyd Price does, I'm Gonna
Get Married" Who is the
lucky cat, Chick?
Archie benson thinks she's
in the know since Lonnie, from
the coast, paid her a visit. /
wonder what the basketball
star had to say about this.
Hugh? Gloria and Obra are
really the most, / have found
nothing comparable to their
affair. Velma Richmond and
Frederick Waits are still liv-
ing it up and nothing seems
to be able to part them.
Up Tougaloo's way: Glen
Jamison is what's happening
on the campus. Even tougher
than she was last year. What
are putting down chick? 10
Ann Coleman and Mr.. Chinn,
what happened to these two.
Please enlighten me on this
affair because would really
like to know. Ruth Thompson
THIS GREAT HONOR that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-31

THIS GREAT HONOR that
came to me Tuesday evening,
/ will be back next week with
all the naws.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Soviet Rutifies
Accord. to Hell p
Egypt Build Dam

LONDON. Feb. IA (AP) The
Soviet government yesterday
ratified its agreement with the
United Arab Republic to help
build the first section of the
AsWan high dam.
The Moscow Radio announced
that the Presidium of the Su-
preme Soviet ratified the pact
granting 400 million rubles for
economic and technical assist
ance for Egypt. The official
ruble exchange rate is 4 to the
dollar.
The agreement was signed in
Cairo on December 27. Pre-
mier 'Khrushchev had an
nounced the Soviet offer in
october. He said technicians
would go to Cairo TO work out
economic and technical assist
ance.
The United States and Brit
ain originally agreed to- Under
write the vast project but later
withdrew their support for
President Nasser's pet program.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Exhibit Recalls
.OLMEC Culture

An example. of southern
Mexico's ancient Ilmec culture,
a replica of one of the IL
known huge carvings of Olmec
heads, is now on display at the
Smithsonian Institutions divi-
sion OF Archaeology.
The original specimen, 9 feet
high and 6.l2 feet wide, was un-
earthed. in 1946 during the
Smithsonian Institution Ma
tional Geographic archeologi-
cal program in southern
Mexico.
The replica was constructed
mere by Smithsonian exhibits
specialist A. Joseph Andrews
with parts flown in from
Mexico City.
1t is being exhibited at the
Natural History Building.
Tenth and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Reds dsMoyHove Alarms
With H-BombIs WoIIop

Of the same type used to launch
their Sputnik. III satellite.
3, This view is prompted; it was
said. by findings reported by
Japanese scientists on the char
acter of radioactivity detected
after some of. the Soviet test
shots last fall.
If a hydrogen type bomb had
been involved. the American
scientist said, substances called.
uranium -237 and neptunium-
239 would have been included
in the products detected. But
there was a missing link-no
U-237 was detected.
Moreover, unusually large
amounts of neptunium were
noted.
This prompts speculation, the
scientist said, that instead Of
consisting of Cd an A-bomb
trigger. 20 second big layer
of hydrogen fusion material
and 90 an outer jacket of
normal uranium, the Russian
devices may have been made
up this way:
% The usual A-bomb trig-
ger, (2) a relatively small
amount of hydrogen material
and 80 an outer jacket of al
most pure U-235. -
The view suggested is that
U-235 could be used in an outer
jacket in such way as to allow
making a bigger than usual
A-bomb and foregoing use of
much heavier hydrogen mate
rials to produce a given wallop.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

as to make it impossible for the
council to work out a solution
acceptable to both"
He was one of five delegates
on the ll-nation Council who
made statements on the sub
ject to be telecast coast-to-
coast over So television stations
in. the United States.
Mr.. Georges-Picot, Henry
Cabot Lodge of the United
States and Sir Pierson Dixon
of Britain said the Council is
handicapped by the veto,
welded many times by the
Soviet Union. :
Russian Raps U. S.
Soviet Delegate G. P. Adkadey
said "the policy of the United
States and some other Western
powers" had kept. the Council
from serving as an effective in
Strument for peace. -
The fifth delegate, Tingfu F.
Tsiang of Nationalist China,
said the Council had not come
up to expectations but still had
done useful work. =
Evening star., 1959-02-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR:

even remotely referred to in
Mr.. Lawrence's article.
Mr.. Lawrence referred at
length to Senator Gold
waters speech contending
that civil rights are being
denied the workers of the
country under. present pro-
visions of Federal law. which
permit an employer to con-
tract with a union and agree
thereby to fire any employe
if after 80 days on the job he
is unwilling to join the union.
The States, of course, are
given the right under Federal
, law to pass statutes to pro-
tect the workers right to
work, but as Mr.. Lawrence
wrote, the labor union lead
ers want to remove this per-
missive clause from the Taft
Hartley Act altogether, so
that there will be a Federal
ban on fright to work" laws.
Thus compulsory unioniza-'
ton would become the uni
form law of the land. :,
Evening star., 1959-02-14
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republican orators be trying prove that if Abe
Lincoln alive today he'd be making speeches at JEFF
ferson Day banquets.
that Secretary Dulles is in the hospital his Demo-
cratic critics confessing he's the greatest they
tried to put there.
Bob Kennedy is getting much publicity exposing juke-
rackets Kennedy may be singing Brother
you spare a crime?" -
Ike says electric co-ops strong enough to get along
without subsidies Republicans enough
along without ,co-ops2
=
Senator Humphrey speaker of the year" award.
Our first stereophonc candidate for President.
Question Box Q-Who said taxation without represent
ation is tyranny A oreather of the who said tax
alton with representation is no dream-boa either.
The bearded Castro brothers have ace in the hole.
If Fdels Cuban regime falls, they're cnch in the cough
drop business.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
AVG to Present
Citations to 5

Three men active in civil
liberties work will be given ci-
tations at the American Vet
Grams Committees annual Bill
of Rights award dinner at the
Naval Gun Factory at $50
pm. February. 81.
DR.. Ross Allen Weston, of
the Unitarian Church of Arl-
ington; Clarence Mitchell, di-
rector of the Washington
branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People. and Joseph
L. .Rauh, jr., an attorney, will
receive. the awards. !.
Cody Pfanstiehl. public re-
lations director of The Star,
will be POSTMASTER.