davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Every person in this country
should help to promote under
standing with the people around
the world, Arthur Larson. d.
rector Of the United States
Information Agency. today
told AZ new United States
citizens at a naturalization
ceremony.
Addressing the group in the
United States Courthouse, Mr.
Larson declared: 1T seems to
me the most important thing
we can do is to identify our
selves with other people around
the world"
Pointing out that the people
Of this country originated from
many nationalities. Mr.. Larson
added: 1T is hard to see how
they can think Of us a,
strangers when we are really
brothers and cousins Of people
around the world"
Among the new citizen
sworn in was Mrs. Ellen Marii
Troell Anderson. q native o
Sweden, who is the wife o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
THE FLOOR. PLAN of the

THE FLOOR PLAN of the
church is an equally men,
bered or Greek cross. Nothing
intervenes between floor and
roof except a slave balcony
over the entrance. But the
windows are in two tiers,
one above another. The
pulpit has three levels, for
the first lesson, the second
lesson and for the reading
of the gospel. The pews are
squares. Everyone sat fac
ing a portable stove.
The architect is unknown,
but letters cut into the
cornice over the south door
record that Mourning Rich
ards was the undertaken; he
undertook to build it.
Mrs. Sam Zigler cher
mother was a Moncure)
pointed to the lettering cut
into the stone floor behind
the chancel rail where John
Moncure is buried.
There was gold in those
letters" she said, Il saw
traces OF it as a little girl.
The Yankees stole 1t.
"Of course, we'd have done
the same thing If we won
at Gettysburg-in case you
have Northern blood"
Mrs. Clyde Lamond (nee
Moncure) pointed to names
OF the original vestry.
Il don't want you to think
this is all Moncures," she
said. "Peytons and Lees and
Fitzhughs and others attend
these homecomings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BE Friends With World +,
Observation-Disclosures

Burnett Anderson. who is to be
public affairs ofncer Of the
United States Information
Agency in Iran.
Several soldiers. who had
enlisted in the Army in Ger
many, were flown over by the
Army so they could become
citizens at the ceremony here.
The soldiers had become ELI
gible for United States citizen
ship because Of five years
service in the Army.
Among the soldiers were
Sergt. 1lc Janis Ozolins, 80. who
was born in Latvia: Artur
Punane. 81. a specialist &c,
native Of Estonia; Specialist &c
John Leo Hasala, 38. and
Specialist &c Frank Slovak. 20
both natives Of Czechoslovakia,
After the ceremony. the new
citizens we're guests at q re-
ception held in their honor in
the Lawyers Lounge Of the
courthouse by the Women's Bal
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

compared to 220 In fiscal 1856.
Delinquency commitments in
creased 10 per cent from 357 in
1856 to 396 in 1857, he said.
To meet the unexpected chal-
lenge of rehabilitating these
youths. Mr.. Shea recon-
mended:
/. A new treatment center
for emotionally disturbed chill
dren.
2. A community program Of
longtime care for dependent
children.
3. Recognition Of the school
for delinquents at Children's
Center so pupils will not be
jeopardized when they returned
to regular claSsrooms in the
city.
Mr.. Shea handed these three
suggestions to the Commission
ers' welfare advisory council
yesterday. They should be in
cluded in future budgets, he
said. Council Chairman Edgar
Morris Immediately convened
a closed session to consider the
budget now being prepared for
the Districts welfare activities
for the year beginning July /,
1858.
Neither the Children's GEN.
ter for delinquents nor the
Junior Village for dependents
is equipped TO handle problems
posed by the new load Of emo
tionally disturbed young peo-
pie in the District, Mr.. Shea
warned.
He cited as other priority
needs Of the welfare program
more nursing homes. a new
homemaker service. temporary
shelters for mothers. care fol
the chronically Ill and an in
Grease in volunteer services.
Council members, disturbed
that only SO children werC
placed in trial adoption las
year, asked that adoption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Planners OK
Area
For Mclean
120-Acre Center
Entails Rezoning
In Fuirfux

A plan for development Of a
major shopping area at Nc
Lean was approved last night
by the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission.
A Recommendation for the
12O-acre centar will be made
part Of a county master plan
for business development which
is expected to be submitted
soon to the Board Of County
Supervisors.
The commissions plan calls
for rezoning about 80 acres Of
residential land to business.
Some 40 acres at Mclean ale
ready are zoned for business.
The plan also calls for re-
coming 81 acres around the
business area for apartment
development.
ZOning Would Combine Areas
The planning commission
Recommendation would extend
business coming to- incompass
three existing. separated shop
ping areas at Mclean. The
three are the central area at
the intersection Of Route 1913
and Old Dominion drive. The
Carper Center on Old Dominion
drive Just west Of the inter-
section, and the Salona Village
Center on Route 1913 about a
half mile north Of the inter-
section.
Planners said the center
would. draw from an area Of
approximately rs square miles.
Under existing coming. the
planning commission estimated
that approximately $4,000 peo-
pie would ultimately live in the
area served by the center.
The commissions $4,000
population figure is at variance
with an estimate made last
week by @. Hubbard Massey,
consulting engineer, who pre-
dicted q population Of 10000
for approximately the same
area by 1880. Mr.. Massey said
the Central Intelligence Agency
and construction Of new high
ways through the area viii
result in pressures for more
development in the area than
under existing zoning.
a-Acre Minimum Lots
A large portion Of the area
Is zoned for development on
lots of a 2-acre minimum. The
Freehill coming amendment
which set UP the 2-acre restric-
ton in the county Is being
contested in the courts.
The plan approved by the
commission was Endorsed at
last nights meeting by the
Civic Improvement Committee
of the Mclean Citizens Asso-
citation. william Loving. chair
man Of the committee, spoke
] in favor Of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

throughout the Metropolitan
region be attempted. Rural
communities often offer more
suitable homes for children
who have lost their own par
ents than do crowded urban
areas. Mr.. Morris noted. He
asked Mr.. Shea to suggest this
new approach to a meeting Of
the newly organized Washing
ton Metropolitan Regional Con-
ference health and welfare
committee meeting in Commits
sioner David B. Karrick's office
at 2 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Feiss' proposal would make the
funds available only II the
highways are located in rela-
ton TO general land-use plans.
His proposal was the most
drastic Of a number Of sug-
gestions voiced here at a ma
tional conference. sponsored
by the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co., on the i'm
pact of the new multibillion-
dollar road program on metro
politan area expansion.
Bertram A. Tallamy, chief of
the Federal highway program,
said, however, that he Ger
tainly would be against any
law" that would require high
ways to be held up until they
complied with master regional
plans.
Fav0rS SOund framing
He said the result Of any
such move would be that we
would have no urban highway
improvement" Mr.. Tallamy
said he felt that highways
should be developed by local
communities in accordance with
sound local planning. but that
he would be firmly against any
change in Federal law to re-
quire compliance or to hold up
road construction until master
plans were developed.
In speeches at a dinner last
night, both Mr.. Tallamy and
Federal Housing Administrator
Albert Cole urged local COM
munities to coordinate plans
for new expressways and urban
redevelopment projects.
Mr.. Tallamy added. however
that I'VE must make certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Fee Charged for Futile
Search for Records

The District hereafter will
charge so cents for searching
for birth and death records
even when they aren't found.
Health Director Daniel L.
Finucane complained to the
Commissioners today that
searches for the records are
time-consuming and that in
all fairness" a charge was JUS
titled. Heretofore the District
has charged only for successful
searches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

that wholly impractical
plannin9 schemes do not be-
come road blocks to construc-
ton progress"
More than 400 public officials
and business. civic and industry
leaders are attending the four
day sessions.
Order Desired
Speaker after speaker urged
that local communities use the
highway program as "a tool
to help put more order into the
sprawling expansion of urban
regions all over the country.
Their arguments went like this:
The main aim of highway
officials is to locate new ex-
preSSways in the most direct
lines and where they will serve
the most people. These routes,
however, often stimulate big
subdivisions, shopping centers
and industry in illogical places.
They create demands hap
hazardly for utilities and other
public services which local gov
ernmentS are hard-pressed to
provide. Other areas. more
logical to develop. stagnate
With 81 per cent of the Ma
tons new population settling
in metropolitan areas, the
speakers said, more and more
controls are needed to guide
growth-and highway location
is a major type of control.
Mr.. Feiss urged the con.
ferees to work for amendment
of the Federal Highway Act
next year to make highway
planning money available only
to elected highway land
planning commissions" in each
State. These commissions, h,
said. should see that routes
comply with community de-
velopment plans and, where M
such plans exist. draw them.
Other speakers stressed, how.
ever. that other planning con.
siderations must not Sub.
merge" the main purpose Of
the highways-to move people
as quickly and easily as pos.
sible through the comple2
metropolitan regions.
Fight on Blight
Still other speakers empha.
sized the Importance Of high.
way location to the centra
cities fight against slum anc
blight.
James H. Scheuer, New Yorl
developer who is participating
in Washington's pilot Area T
Southwest redevelopment prof.
ect, cited Washington's South.
west freeway as an example Of
the failure Of planning fore.
sight"
He said the freeway, follow.
ing the line of F street S.W.
will pass within 100 feet of the
block in which redevelopmenI
plans call for his firm to builC
a huge elevator apartment anc
row houses. AT precisely the
point where our residential
buildings must stand" he said
"the expressway rises AZ feet
in the spittin distance
from the apartments fourth
floor windows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Master Plan Is Urged
For U. S. Expresswoys
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
star stan Correspondent

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept 10.-car Feiss. Washington
panner called the Federal Government today require
that future be located in accordance with
ter plans guide the future growth Of metropolitan
Under the national road program. Federal aid funds
will pay up per of the costs Of supeghways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
THE MILK OF HUMAN KINDNESS
Shea Sees Shorp Rise
In Youth Care Demands

sharp and disturbing" increase in the number Of de-
pendent and delinquent youngsters turned the
during fiscal 1857 has been reported by Wear Director
Gerard Shea
Mr. Shea said District dependency commitments jumped
So cent last years 349 June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Kelly PTA to Meet

The Cora Kelly School PTA
will hold its first fall meeting
and open house at 8 o'clock to-
night at the school, Commons
wealth and Reed avenues. Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

en- (he is So, and Comdr.
Jewett P. Moncure, presi-
dent of the Aqua Associa-
ton, and Frank Moncure,
the Delegate for Stafford
and Tommy Moncure and
Bill Moncure. The last two
are lawyers in Alexandria.
How many descendants
of Parson John are living
today?" the Rambler asked
Bill Moncure.
There must be 10000" he
said, land several thousand
right here in Virginia"
Miss Ann E. said: Mon
cure is perfect for Ameri-
can genealogy. There was
only one immigrant OF that
name. All Moncures are his
descendants"
The Rambler met his
neighbor, Clyde Lamond,
and Clyde's business as
sociate, Bob Duncan, both
Of Alexandria and both mar
ried to Moncure sisters.
We went into the church.
Its interior is cleaning
white. 1t was restored and
endowed in 1875 by Moncure
Robinson, a pioneer railroad
engineer who built the first
railroad into Roanoke, the
Philadelphia & Reading
1884 and the RIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Space Sought
In Northwest

City planners have been
asked 70 reserve space in the
Northwest urban renewal area
for -four new public buildings.
police parking space and 40
acres Of additional Fairgrounds.
District department directors
put in their bids for land
use at a meeting yesterday of
the Urban Renewal Operations
Committee. according TO acting
chairman Edward Flickinger.
Either an expanded central
library should be placed on q
replanned site at Mount YER
non Square or the building
should be replaced by q new
library on 250.OO0 square feet
south Of the square, Librarian
Harry Petersen said. He re-
ported to the committee that
successful central libraries in
other major cities are located
"in the heart Of the down.
town areas"
RecreatiOnal Needs Cited
Recreation Director Milo F.
Christensen cited a serious
lack Of open spaces in the
Northwest. Fairgrounds now
cover 10 acres Of the tract
slated for renewal. Future res
idents will need 40 more acres
of playfields. swimming pools
tennis courts and rest areas, he
claimed.
A fire station at 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. needs IL
be completely rebuilt. Fire
Chief Willard Sutton reported
"A request for either a replace
ment or relocation Of the pub
lie assistance and child well
fare center at Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV. waS
asked by the Buildings and
Grounds Department.
Health Director Daniel L
Finucane asked committeeman
to consider a new centra
health center planned for {
2i2-acre site bounded by Sixth
Seventh, l. and F streets NV
This center was requested b.
the department in a proposed
public works program for tn
next six years. But the Com
missIoners' citizen adviser
on public works dropped 1
from their recommended pro
gram.
Parking Needs Outlined
Police said neither the first
second nor third precinct sta
tons has adequate space 70
parking Of cars towed in from
illegal parking spots on tn
streets. Sufficient land sur
rounds No. 10 precinct station
at 9l0 u street NV. and neN
Women's Bureau on Mort
Capitol street between X and
streets NV. for expansion o
parking facilities, they re
ported.
A tabulation by General Ad
ministrations Director Schuyle
Lowe showed that the Distric
owns about 33 acres Of tn
total $50 acres in the urbal
renewal area, bounded roughl
by Fourteenth street. Florid
avenue. the railroad tracks
Massachusetts avenue and !
street NV.
Mr.. Flickinger said the need
or department directors 70
space will be relayed to tn
Redevelopment Land Aeenc
and the National Capital Plan
ming Commission The tw
Offices are conducting a join
study of present land use
there to plot the future de
velopment Of the Northwes
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
The
Rambler
-. Enjoys Sunday
With the Moncures
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


Aqua is a name that
occurs occasionally in Wash
ington's early history. The
old or central portions Of
the Capital and the White
House were constructed from
the yellow sandstone cut in
a quarry on Aqua Greek,
which flows into the Potomac
about 80 miles below WASH
ington.
Time and again, in motor
ing south along U. s. I, the
Rambler has noted q histor-
ical marker, "Aquia Church,
$751;" got a glimpse through
the trees of an interesting
brick structure and has
never had time to stop.
So he was delighted when
his Moncure neighbors in
vited him to attend the an
nual Homecoming Sunday.
The Moncures are descend
ants of Parson John Mon
cure. first pastor.
1t was after typical Epis-
copal services read by the
Rev. Palmer Campbell, the
rector, and a short sermon
by the Rev. Allen ]. Green
of the faculty Of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary
in Alexandria that the Ram
bier began to meet Moncures.
That was at the tables
spread unoer the OAK ana
locust trees in the church,
yard and laden land / mean
laden) with Smithf1eld ham,
peppered fried chicken,
homegrown J tomatoes and,
the. delight Of the many chill
dren, lemon tarts made by
Mrs. Neville g. Hall (nee
Moncure). In charge of the
food was a little gray-haired
woman, Miss Ann E. Mon
cure.
My name is Ann Eliza"
she said. but I've always
been called Ann E."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
July 10.

violet to o British diplomat is in
reality q member Of O notorious
spy ring. Ricardo Montolbon,
Maria Rive. Peter LORE. Ire
peot.)
1890
4.Sfor and the Story. Orumo.
5-SherIoek Holmes.
lo:45
7-Sports Reel.
Bill Malone
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness Ward.
5-News.
Motthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccotttey Allen Pickett
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Riehords Douglas Doniels
ll:l0
5-Weother Wheel. Romsey.
HAS
4-WeotheV. Sports.
Strlnee, Simpson
S-Washington Mosietime.
Va Hours. "Strow Man. 1854.
Dermot Walsh. teritish.I
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Green Glove"
1852. An excl returns to France
six years offer World War u In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

employed at the hospital since
December /, 1851. was dismissed
on grounds he had brought 1.-The
classified service into public dis
repute."
John j. O'Connor, jr., attorney
for DR.. Reddick. told the high
court yesterday that his client
lis a physician and psychiatrist
Of brilliant background and i'm
preSsive professional attain
ments-the author of several
articles on his specially"
| He argued that DR.. Reddick
was not discharged for cause. =
He said both the commissioner
and the trial court tested their
rulings on the outside activities.
-. which they deplored-his
connection with the board of
Homeopathy medical exami-
ners. and publicity attend
ant upon such activities"
The State argued that the
commissioners ruling was not
arbitrary or unreasonable in
light of evidence presented at
the hearing to show that DR..
Reddick's behavior had harmed
the classified employee service
and brought it into public dis
repute."
The high court took the case
under advisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Imported Fabric 5Mbdued Plaid
Suits Below SO at Browning Kmq
Handsomely Toilored Suits AvoiIobe in All Models
and Sizes Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Browning Kings reduced green
ink price" of less than $500.
"Conqueror" all-wool gray flan-
mel suits, styled in authentic Ivy
Classic models, are now less
than $1,000 at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price" And
"Conqueror" all wool sport
coats, in a wide selection Of
patterns and colors, can be pur-
chased at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $1,000.
Handsome Stacks of Forstmann
all wool flannel, or gabardine,
are now less than $500 at the
reduced green ink price"
These are only a few of the
many wonderful values you'll
find in topcoats, suits, Stacks
and sport coats at the new
Browning King a. Co. store at
1925 G Street NV, in Wash
ington, d. c. The store is open
every evening until $50 pm.
for your shopping convenience,
and alterations can be made
while you wait, If necessary.
Buy with a convenient Central
Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Workers Forced to Retire,
Can Get Benefits, Board Rules

CUMBERLAND. Md, April IL
R.-Tne Maryland Employ
ment Security Board has ruled
that rs rubber plant employees
who were compelled to retire are
eligible for State unemployment
benefits.
Under terms of contract at
the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.
the rs employees were required
to retire on a pension when they
reached the age of SIS.
The Is applied for unemploy-
ment benefits. The company
contested the claims, and a
hearing was held.
In ruling from the En-
ployment Security Board. re-
ceived here yesterday. the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

Browning Kings famous
Craftsman" all-wool worsted
plaid suits are now selling at
the reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000. Included
are all models and sizes, with
hard-to-find stouts for the big
stout man, short stouts, regu-
lars, shorts and longs.
The reduced green ink price"
policy. which applies only to
the Browning King store,
Washington, d. c., at 1925 G
Street NV, is a radically new
merchandising plan where the
greatly reduced green ink
prices" are stamped over our
original price tickets.
There are many unusual values
in mems clothing at Browning
King Co., such as: Nylon blend
cord suits. popular with men for
summer wear. These suits have
full body lining to retain their
shape, and are less than $1,000
at reduced green ink prices"
Also. Orion blend suits, ex-
tremely light in weight, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Oxon Hill Man
Acquitted in
FutuI Beutinq

A Prince Georges Circuit
Court jury acquitted an Oxon
Hill furniture mover of fatally
beating his father-in-law last
November 10.
County police had charged
Clarence Ruby johnson, %. of
the 6700 block of Palmer road.
with the first-degree murder of
his father-in-law in his home.
The victim. Robert Lee Town
send. AZ. who lived across the
street from the accused, died in
Handley Memorial Hospital of
intestinal injuries a day after
the beating.
Defense attorney j. FRANKLIN
Bourne'S motion for acquittal
was granted by Judge John Ray
mond Fletcher.
Medical defense testimony
brought out that Mr.. Townsend
had suffered previous intestinal
injuries that made him more
susceptible to fatal blows than
Q man normally would be.
Mr.. johnson testified Mr.
Townsend swung at him with a
baseball bat while arguing over
purchase of some whisky. Mr.
Johnson said he fought in self
defense and beat the victim with
the bat after taking it away
from him.
The jury Of eight men and
four women deliberated for
nearly three hours before re-
turning not guilty verdicts on
second-degree and manslaugh-
ter charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

DIR. Currier took his action
after Judge Joseph r. Byrnes
Issued an injunction forbidding
DR.. Reddick to act as a homeo-
pathic medical examiner in
Maryland.
Judge Byrnes ruled in Balti-
more Circuit Court that DR..
Reddick was not a member of
the valid Board of Medical Ex-
aminers and had issued licenses
as head of a "rump" board.
The Court of Appeals upheld
Judge Byrnes' decree in an
opinion handed down Tuesday.
DR.. Reddick, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

of the employees to State benefits
was upheld.
The board. said that under
the terms of the bargaining
agreement with Kelly-Spring-
field the employees were required
to retire. and had become I'M
employed through no fault of
their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL p
Reddick Court Plea Asks
Hospital Reinstatement

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April IL
(R.-Dr. Robert H. Reddick yes
terday asked the Court of APP
peals to reinstate him as chief
psychiatrist at Eastern Shore
State Hospital.
He appealed from a Baltimore
Superior Court judgment which
upheld his dismissal from the
Maryland classified service Sep
TENDER 10. 1856. by Russell S.
Davis, State commissioner of
personnel.
He was fired after a hearing
on charges brought by DR.. George
E. Currier, superintendent of
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Mrs. Corbin Elected

ANNAPOLIS. April IL (R.-
Mrs. Will H. Corbin of Annapolis
has been reelected president Of
the Maryland Association Of
Hospital Auxiliaries.