davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Youth Ordered
ToPsyehiotrist

A 16-year-old boy who spent
three days in the Arlington jail
has been freed in custody Of his
mother and ordered to take ply
chiatric treatment. .
The youngster was picked up
Tuesday on a complaint that he
had struck another boy with a
rock. Because he was apparently
mentally disturbed. Juvenile
Court Judge Hugh Reid decided
that he should be kept in the
infirmary cell of the jail rather
than with the other children in
the juvenile shelter.
Judge Reid pointed out that
Arlington has no facilities for
detention Of the mentally Ill.
Judge Reid yesterday directed
that the boy be released in his
mothers custody while under
going psychiatric treatment after
the boys case was reviewed by q
commission.
s The boy was placed in the
custody Of his mother after his
parents were divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Idorf. 3.74; Rockville. 20; Pixies
vile, 81; Frederick. 10; Sails
bury, 1.79; Benson, l.22, and
Easton, 1.l3.
More than 100 persons were
evacuated from Prince Georges
County homes when water from
the swollen Anacostia River
flooded Easements in the North
Brentwood and nearby areas.
Lesser flooding was reported in
some Virginia communities.
The Hyattsville Fire Board sent
four boats. three rescue squads
and an ambulance to help evac-
uate North Brentwood families.
Many homes suffered damaged
furnaces from the basement
floods.
Today's weather was to be
mostly fair with a chance of
scattered afternoon showers pre-
Idicted. Tomorrow, the forecast
lis for rather cloudy and con-
Itinued cool with q chance Of
afternoon showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Two Units Vie
In Chest Drive

The Community Chest cam
|paign entered its second week
to-day with its two biggest divi-
sions competing for the lead In
collections.
The Government division wal
out in front with a whopping 50
Eper cent Of its 81 $50. 900 goal
In second place. but aiming tc
move up with q concerted drive
next week was the business unit
which yesterday reported A pei
jeent of its $I.805. $50 goal.
Chairman Maurice K. Heart
field OF the business division told
la meeting of unit workers yes
|terday that they must try to
finish their soliciting during the
coming week instead Of waiting
for the last days of the month";
long campaign.
The area-wide 81 million drive
opened October / and closes
October 81. The final report
lis scheduled for November 8.
Mr.. HEARTFELT told his work
Iers that while 80 per cent Of all
Government workers give to the
Chest, only 80 per cent of those
in private business give. OF the
business employees who do give,
The said. Is per cent give only a
dollar or less.
II the business unit collected
anything like its potential. he
said, the results would far sur
pass those Of all other units.
The highest average gift re-
ported was from the employees
of the D. ]. Kaufman. Inc.
clothing firm. With all employees
participating. the Arm reported
IAN average gift Of $50. highest
lin Community Chest HISTORY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

The so-called Northwest rec.
tangle Is one Of the most likely
places for construction Of the
proposed new $9.s million home
for the Civil Service Commission
No specific site finally has
been selected, but 1t was learned
today that Federal Officials In
charge of the project lean more
toward the rectangle than any
Of the other sites under consid-
Grafton.
The rectangle, which already
includes several important Gov
eminent and privately owned
monumental building. Is bounded
by Seventeenth street, Twenty
third street. Constitution avenue
E street and Virginia avenue.
Government Owns Space
Suficient space for the pro-
posed Civil Service structure al
ready is available in the rec
tangle under Government
ownership. This factor Is I'M
derstood to weigh heavily in
favor Of the general area because
other sites under consideration,
but not yet disclosed. would have
to be purchased by the Gov.
Iernment.
The civil service structure Il
Ito be q lease-purchase project
to be constructed by private in.
dustry and paid for by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Three Kensington, Md, grow.
ers walked away with top honor,
in the Washington Orchid Show
last night at the Botanical Gar.
dens.
The judges choice. after 4
lengthy deadlock. was q Bic
Wren cluster In two shades Vi
wine. It was grown by Kensing-
ton Orchids. q three-way part
|nership Of DR.. Henry Spencer
DR.. E. NJ. McPeak and William
Steiner.
ALI the beautiful orchids and
many Of its close cousins wese
shown, including the yellow
white and lavender cattleya hy-
birds, which are commonly seen
as corsages. orchid sprays. cy-
pridiums Gladly slippers) and
odontoglossons.
There were no black orchids
This was because there is nc
such thing as a black orchid
THE only black orchids" said
one Of the experts. ARE the ones
dyed that way"
Some Of the orchids which are
used for breeding purposes are
worth more than $50 each. and
many others being shown at the
gardens would sell for at least
800. Some Of them were from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
.Sousa teacher
Killed in Crash

A. Sousa High School teacher
was killed instantly early today
when his auto crashed into q
steel beam supporting the rail.
road viaduct at First and l
streets NE.
The motorist. police said, was
Roland w. Osborne, "a, colored
of 100 Eighth street NE, who
was pronounced dead Of head
injuries on his arrival at Gas.
ualty Hospital.
His death is the 5ist for thi.
year as compared with AZ al
this date in 1854.
Accident Investigation officer,
said Mr.. Osborne probably fel
asleep at the wheel Of his car
Iswerved over to the wrong sidt
iof the road. and struck thu
pillar head on.
In another accident today, ar
auto received more damage thar
ia pedestrian struck in the l70l
block Of North Capitol street.
Physicians could find nothini
wrong with George Baker, "a
lcolored, Of 80 Randolph plac,
NV, who stepped into the patti
iof a car driven by James s
Melton. SO. colored. Of 905 Della,
field place NV, at 4:20 am,
police said.
The impact threw the pedes'
ltrian up over the hood into thl
windshield Of the vehicle, polio,
said. Mr.. Bakers body crumpleC
la fender. knocked out a head.
light, tore of the hood ornamen
land broke the windshield.
Paul A. Potter, %. of the 510t
block Of Fulton street NV. wa:
hooked for failing to give full
thine and attention to his driv.
ling, police said.
He fell asleep at the wheel o.
This auto at Chain Bridge ant
Canal road NV, torn down {
f"Welcome TO Washington" sigr
land crashed Into a retaining
wall. He was treated at Georg,
washington Hospital for minol
cuts and bruises and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Mystery Girl
Again Seized
Terry Palmer. 20,
Still Won't Talk

Terry Palmer, still refusing Il
talk. was back in custody agar
today with police still puzzled
about her identity.
| The mystery girl" who fec
Prince Georges County Genera
Hospital Thursday night. was
found by First Precinct Pvt. c
H. thinner as she was having
cup of coffee in q drugstore al
Fifth and F streets NV.
But when she was taken to
the Women's Bureau she told
Officials there:
Everything you need to know
about me has been in the papers
LIZ you want to know anything
more. look there"
She has told police only three
things-that her name is Terry
Palmer. that she is 20 years old
and that she hates cops"
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt. Phil Kearns and
Sheriff j. Lee Ball returned hei
to the county this afternoon and
said they would confer with
County Judge Grover Lee Small
to determine what charges might
be placed against her.
She was picked, up for va.
grancy October s. Her fight inte
a rainstorm Thursday night wa.
made after she told three Other
patients in her ward that she
was going to the ladies' room
for a sponge bath. There she
slipped on q plaid shirt. dpn-
garees and loafer shoes and
climbed out the first-fioor win
dow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
=
Inspection Ok.
OF Buses Laid
IoConfusiion
Truffic Division
Overrules Stations
On Turn Signals

Confusion in the Districts mo-
tor vehicle inspection stations
caused 400 Capital Transit Co,
buses to pass inspection even
though they were without re-
quired mechanical signaling de-
vices. 1t was disclosed today.
District inspectors have told
the Police Trafiic Division that
the buses were passed on the as
sumption that they were exempt
Because they were not 1856 We
hicles.
Trafiic Division officials said
that assumption is not correct.
Under regulations adopted last
February. a spokesman for the
division said. all vehicles which
have more than IA feet Of space
between the steering wheel and
the rear Of the body must have
mechanical signaling devices.
Inspectors Explain
inspectors explained they
passed the buses because they
believed that the signaling device
was required only on 1856 vehi-
cles and was not to be enforced
until after the first of the year.
Trafic Director George e.
eneipp said he will open a full
investigation Monday, and that
8 decision viii be made later on
what win be done about the 400
buses.
He pointed out that the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traf-
DC has authority to call back
al the inspected buses for re-
inspection. He said he has asked
that all Of the inspection cards
on the buses involved be on his
desk Monday morning so he
can review them.
He said that after that is done.
he probably viii confer with the
District Commissioners to de-
termine what should be done.
Disclosed by Accident
The disclosure grew out of
an investigation stemming from
o traffic accident October 6 at
Trinidad and Florida avenues
NE, in which a bus collided with
an automobile.
The bus had no automatic
turn signals. and the bus driver
told police that at least 40 other
buses In his section were without
the signals. Subsequent investi-I
cation disclosed that the number
Of buses without the equipment
totals 400.
E. Cleveland Giddings. Capital
Transit vice president. said that
It would cost between $4,000 and
$40, 900 to install the mechanical
signaling devices on the 400
buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Orr SnnnaJ Star

Choose The Star Sunday When You Haze Choice
THE GRAND CANYON OF THE EAST"-In The
Star Pictorial Magazine Meredith S. Buel takes you
tour of Breaks Interstate Park on the Virginia
Kentucky border-an interesting reading trip illus
trated with an outstanding selection of scenic
photographs complete with map OF the area
nv CAN'T FOOL THE vOTERS-What televsion
do for politicians? Well, 1t can make 'em break
en, says Robert Montgomery, TV consultant for the
White House. In This Week Magazine, Mr.. Mont
gomery tells you exactly how TV helps the able
candidates and shows up the phonies.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS ROUNDUP-In the Edi-
torial Section, The Stars foreign correspondent,
Crosby s. Moves, reports from Europe on the forth
coming Saar election; Star Special Correspondent
Gerald Waring writes from Camb0dia on the effects
of significant election there and Star STAFF Writer
Earl H. voss brings you his story of Red Chinese
plans to outstrip the United States in engineering
and technical fields.
SOME WINNERS LOSE-Haye you ever wondered how
much Uncle Sam takes If you answer the $4,000
question or win the Pulitzer Prize? For some sur
prising answers read Law in the News" by Phil
Yeager and John Stark. in the News Section.
TOP FOOTBALL COVERAGE-In the Sports Section
top Star sports writers give you on-thespo coverage
Of your favorite games Notre Dame Michigan State
by Francis Siam; Maryland-North Carolina by
Merren Whittlesey; GW-Penn by George Huber;
Mayhem State by Bill Fuchs; Virginia-VMI by
Brian Bell. For these important games well as
football news and coast-to-coast scores read the
big Sports Section.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-Who is the most beautiful
woman in Washington? The wittest? The most
chic? Diplomats doff their hefnburgs to the lucky
ladies in answer to poll conducted by Reporter
Selwa Roosevelt in the Womens Section And Anne
Morrow Lndbergh brings you the sixth installment
Of her best-Selling book, Gift From the Sea"
inspiring words about the Importance Of faith In
the ebb and flow OF life.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

Within the next 10 days the
Districts newly established
Board Of Elections plans to SET
up large. tentative precincts to
pave the way for registration Of
voters in the May ] election here
This was announced yesterday
by Chairman Newell Ellison
after a three-hour session with
LEADERS Of the local political
parties.
Attending the meeting were
IA. L. Wheeler, chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee
George L. Hart. jr.. chairman Of
the Republican State Central
Committee, and Sturgis Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Man Seriously Hurt
By Exploding Tire

A Montgomery County auto re-
pairman is in serious condition
at Suburban Hospital with face
decorations suffered when a tire
exploded in his face.
John Swain, 40, colored, Of
River road, employed by the
Montgomery Cab Co., was inflat-
ing tire at the company's lot
at 1900 Elm street. Bethesda.
Thursday, when the explosion
occurred. according to Pvt. Fred
erick Sanburn, of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Gen. Booth to Speak

Gen. George Brandon Booth,
president OF the Volunteers OF
America, win be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the forum class
Iof Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church. Fairfax. Va, at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Mental Ward
For Prisoners
lobe Opened
Commissioners
Move for Use
OF Locked Area
b MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The Commissioners have de-
|cided to open the unused locked
ward at District General Hos
|pitai to safeguard prisoners
needing mental examinations.
but they still haven't decided how
much stan 1t viii take or when
III win open.
The city heads spent most Of
yesterday budding over the
Health Department budget with
health and budget officials. but
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
mo final decision had been
reached.
I'VE have decided to open the
locked ward, Commissioner
Spencer said. I'VE certainly
plan to open it as soon as pos
Isible. but no final decision has
been reached on the size Of the
staff"
Decision Seen Tuesday
Commissioner Robert e. Nc
Laughlin. who has made it clear
to his colleagues that prisoners
accused Of serious crimes cam
mot be kept in the open wards
Of the hospital psychiatric divi-
sion, said he hoped that the
twin questions Of staff and money
win be ironed out Tuesday.
I'VE think" he said, I'VE viii
find 1t possible to open the ward
with less staff than Health Di-
rector Daniel L. Seckinger orig
inally suggested"
DR.. Seckinger proposed a $780,
900 budget to finance the staff
for the ward for the rest Of this
year, and an annual budget Of
SIS, 900.
Juggling Budgets
Aided by General Administra-
ton Director Schuyler Lowe. the
Commissioners have been trying
to readjust the Health Depart
Iments supplemental budget re-
quests as well as their budget re-
quests for the next fiscal year
to absorb the expense Of stating
the ward.
The problem Of housing prison.
Iers accused Of serious crimes has
come up since the passage in
July Of the new law covering the
insanity defense. Under this
law, all defendants committed
for mental observation are
studied at the hospital. Pre-
viously, most OF those accused
lof more serious crimes were ex-
|amined at the jail.
Commissioner McLau 9 hin
quoted DR.. John Schultz, head Of
the psychiatric division. as say
ing he could open and staff the
maximum security ward within
three weeks after the Commits
Isioners give the project the 60
ahead signal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Boston RopewuIk
TO Be Kept Open
NJ the Associates Press

The Defense Department has
agreed to keep open q ropewalk
lat the Boston Navy Yard until
after Congress reconyenes In
January.
This decision, disclosed today,
Represented the first retreat BY
1.-THE department from q position
taken last August 8. when Secre-
Itary Wilson informed the Senate
and House Appropriations Coin-
lniittees Of plans to close IL Cow
lernment operated commercial
activities.
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
Thomas r. Pike wrote Chairman
Hayden, Democrat OF Arizona,
lof the Senate Appropriations
COMMITTEE that as requested,
I'VE shall. as an accommodation
ito your committee. hold III
laheyance action to discontinue
the ropewalk until after recon
lyening OF the Congress.
After receiving word from Mr.,
Wilson Of the planned shut
downs. Senator Hayden pclled
the Senate group and found d
majority sentiment In favor Of
keeping open the century -old
factory.
Nearly two weeks ago Chair
man Cannon Of the House APP
preparations COMMITTEES said he
had asked the Defense Depart
lment to delay plans to abandon
IAN II operations until after
CONGRESS meets again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

puisions viii lead Negro teachers
to support continued segregation
In the schools.
Southern School News Is pub
|lished here by the Southern Edu-
cation Reporting Service for the
purpose Of objective and fac
|tual" reporting Of developments
In States affected by the Supreme
Court ruling,
The paper said recent survey
showed that .less than 800 out
Of the approximately $4,000
Negro school teachers" in the
South and border States have
lost their Jobs IS q result Of de-
segregation.
Only In Oklahoma. the article
continued, has the displacement
LOT Negro teachers raised such
apprehension. According 10 the
survey, IA teachers and ~ prin-
Icipals had lost their jobs as q
result of indignation in some $50
LOT oklahorna's 1900 school dis
ttricts.
The paper said displacements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Indiu Crowded

NEW DELHI ca The aver
age density Of population Id
India Is 3i2 persons for every
square mile. according to the
Indian Government yearbook
for 1855. Delhi State has the
highest density figure, at 3.O17:
the Andaman and Nicobar
Islands have the lowest. at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
GET/tzmFRANkLiN
1O-x CONFECTIONERS SUGAR
FOR For Smoother, creumier lcingsl

Because New Franklin CONNECTION
On Il s01o finer, il blends quicker
creams better. So all your
iavorite No Cool" Ieings and
Frostings the can't be- copied
Homsmads kind turn out
smoother. richer. creanierl
Get ! package Of New Franklin
1O-X Coniectioners Sugar today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

GOLDEN WEDDING CELE-
BRATTON MIR. and Mrs.
Jesse T. Fox, 4l03 Queens
bury road, Hyattsville, Md,
recently held their 50th
wedding anniversary cele-
bration at the home Of their
son and daugfter-in-law In
College Park. Md. Mr.. Fox
Is a former maintenance
man at the University of
Maryland. They have four
children, six grandchildren
and four great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02
Many Negro Teachers
In South Feel Insecure

NASHVILLE Tenn Nov. 2LF1--The Supreme Courts deci-
sion against public school segregation left Southern
Negro teachers with Of job insecurity the Southern School
News said yesterday.
However" the monthly publication added in its November
ISSUE Indication that either this fear other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

In other States included seven
teachers and II principals in
West Virginia. i've teachers In
Karnes County, Tex. and one
supervisor In Montgomery Coun-
|ty, Md.
"A few Negro teachers were
reported without Jobs In Mis-
souri, and Kentucky. the paper
|added.
IN another article. the. paper
said 81 private organizations
IAN increase Of six In q month
ARE actively opposing compliance
with the Supreme Courts de-
|cisior.
Mrs. Margaret Jones. formerly
supervisor Of Negro elementary
schools in Montgomery County
and principal Of Rock Greek Ter
race Negro Elementary school
in Rockville. Md. Is now serving
only as fuli-time principal.
The supervisory post was abol-
|ished by school ofIicials this year
with the closing Of four Negro
elementary schools In the rural
: Y I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

Miss RosoIie Redmond will be
in the department Thursday.
Ffidoy and Saturday, Novenl- .
Der :, 4, 5, with models Of
plate doilies to show you wnot
attractive sets you con noke.
Frone. sos
Dritz Bella stroW. spool re
Ortiz Sparkle strow. spool oSc
Satin Twist. spool S5c
Dritz Lame. spool 100
Supreme onooro, white. Reg
uiofly 100. 60c
W6L-Ars Needlework, 5th Floor
i. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-11-02

ALEXANDRIA,: SIS North Washington Street, King $1,000
Mondays Thursdays Fridays $40 80 other week doys $50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Hamilton

MI and Mrs Bob Powell ana
children wcre week end guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs K 3 Robertson
Nj and Mrs Richmond gore
quests Sunday q MI and Mrs.
A NJ Carter
Mr. and Mrs N F Robertson
and family and Mrs S f Rob
ertson Of Richmond visited re-
latlyes IA the Hamilton area sun
day afternoon
Week end guests of Mrs A -
Outright were Mr. and Mrs Pent
Salmon and children. Of Rich
mond also PFC James Arthur
Outright Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Pollard
and Debra Mrs F. K Pollard
and FRANCIS K Pollard. Jr Of
Charlottesville were week end
guests Of c q Robertson
Nj and Mrs Wilson Shores
Of Farnfille visited among rela-
uves Tor The week end in Hamil-
tom community
Russell stout Of the US Navy
u pt home on a leave visiting his
mpthcr Mrs Willie Shores.
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Seerist
Of Broadway recently were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Willie Shores.
MISS Mary An4ez Robertson
spent the week end al Buckroe
Beach with friends
Mrs @ w Robertson has re-
turned to her home after long
vacation With her daughter.
The n @ and f. II Robert
son family enjoved a Fish FRY
supper at Bear Greek Lake Mon
day night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
Robbie Robinson Enjoys Doing Nothing
But Cumberland Folks Jusi Don't Agree

ton leader DatO ALI Though the
expedition vas successful Robbie
was not 50 lucky 4 rebel sharp
shooter planted rife BAN In his
shoulder
He recovered and Has attached
TO Black Jack Pei}shlngs head
quarters while the Army rompcd
across Mexico on the heels Of
Pancho villa.
Discharged again Robbie re-
turned home ID marry and move
to Richmond, where lie joined the
National Guard ln lieu o. THY
Army Reserve As tate would have
it he was recalled To active service
shortly and served q wear at Ft
Brown Texas
Since he spoke fluent Spanish
he spent most Of h.S time there
as headquarters interpreter. deal
ing with the Mexicans
Robbie had no SCOOTER climbed
~. 49, rrn ..,i.f
~ = 4 o@q ii' 1hiiiS ,'ailo' 4
' c - ,,''O4 ao,u d oo.' ',,' I,
- NJ. TIM ~ '1iI 'o ae III
~ -. '''' l,,' 800 ~ ~.
"'p n', N'i''''' MT III ,,..
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'ool ''''i W so y nv ., -'-'ii :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-09
BY JIM BERRY

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nn4 man uf1 entoys DOM Also
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