davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

or coming before ii. This
would be a real contribution
toward clean government and
equal treatment for all citi-
zeps. No succeeding admin
istration would dare depart
from such a precedent.
Also. the Democratic Party
might well make such a
promise during the next pres
idential campaign. This APP
proaeh would be more con-
vincing than Just shouting:
Look, the Republicans are
as bad as we werel"
Voter.
My assistant admits that
his judgment is bad; an
admission which makes me, of
course, very sad. However,
he claims his intentions were
good (as I'm willing to grant
that most anyone would.
He was naturally happy to
help on old friend who had
clothing to donate, carpets
to lend, and free room and
board at hotels here and
there. That's true friend
ship! And why should the
taxpayers care?
vt is true, my assistant
made calls on the phone. and
released information which
wasn't his own. but if he had
known he was breaking the
law, he wouldn't have done
it. so I find no flaw. I can't
let him go! I need himl
Without him, who'd manage
the show? Cy NikOs.
49,
It seems that when the
Democrats are in power. Of
ficials receive gifts Of deep
freezes; that when the Re-
publicans are in power. Of
flcials receive gifts Of fur
overcoats.
Could II be that the Dem
ocrats are heavy meat eaters
and the Republicans are very
thin-blooded?
Perhaps the difficulty of
those who donate the gifts
could be mutually resolved by
substituting liver extract in
either case.
Selah.
Republicans out here find
1t hard to understand the
Presidents attitude in hold
ing on to Sherman Adams
Has the President forgotten
his campaign promise to keep
his administration "clean al
a hounds tooth?
The President has said OF
Mr.. Adams that he is "the
only person who really under
stands what I am trying tc
do" That makes us wonder
just what the President i:
trying to do.
Mr.. Adams statement tt
the House committee wa:
quite feeble. Can the Ameri.
can people be expected Il
condone such things in the
face Of the past promises Of
the President? Hardly! AL
Republicans should demand
that Adams be fired.
c. A. Nolan.
Seymour. Ind.
4
Now Sherman Adams is tn,
indispensable man. Do yoV
remember the Republican
screaming purple murde
about F.DR.'s fourth term
saying with venomous convic
ton that there is no sucl
thing as an indispensable
man? B. S. Bercoviei.
Baa, baa, vicuna.
Have you any wool?
Yes Mr.. Goldfine.
A Copley Plaza full:
One Is for Sherman.
One is for Ike;
The rest is for any states
man that you like.
d. II. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

remember II are still saddened when
they recall how II passed from the scene
not long after Mr., Swope left 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Of the light reaching them.
A smooth. fiat surface re-
fleets better than a rough
one.
@. Who first said or wrote
that a king can do no wrong?
LIN.
A. The idea Of infallibility
embodied in this proverb has
been traced back to King
Solomon's announcement as
found in Proverbs XVI. To-
"A divine sentence is in the
lips Of the king; his mouth
transgresseth not In jude-
ment." In its present word
ing. the maxim first appeared
in print in the time Of James
I of England. It has had sew
eral interpretations - the
modern one being that the
kings ministers, but not the
monarch himself. bear re-
sponsibility for any errors or
wrongdoing in the conduct Of
national affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Total Weight Picture

however. the picture was
quite different. Men natu-
rally are heavier and bigger
boned than women. Checked
in percentages of total
weight. DR.. earn reports, the
percentage of fat was esti-
mated at 1877 for females and
1853 Tor males. On the basis
OF these figures the females
were about half again as fat
as males.
Again since female sub
cutaneous fat thicknesses
(fat under the skim were
generally greater but total
fat was not notably different,
it follows that the sex diff
ference in the proportion OF
outer and inner fat is
considerable.
women carry more fat
on. and less in. their slender
frames"
The women exceeded the
men in seven out Of nine Of
the fat measurements. in pro-
portion to body weight. DR..
earn reports. Althoug h
there have been many meas
urements Of the total content
Of the male body in the past,
he explains. very little hither-
to has been done with
women. Estimates have been
based on measurements Of
hospital patients rather than
healthy individuals and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ASKIN SERVICE

By THE HASkIN SERVICE
information Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Women are more than rs
per cent fatter than men.
This refers 10 both inside
and outside fat. Women are
more likely TO have Il on the
outside where II can be seen.
men on the inside.
The sex fat difference has
been reported TO the Ameri-
can Association for Advance
ment OF Science here by Or.
Stanley NJ. earn OF Antioch
College. Yellow Springs. Ohio.
He measured with special X
ray techniques the fat con-
tent Of the bodies Of i07
healthy women with q mean
age OF 80 and 81 men OF
about 40. All we're healthy
individuals.
The fat accumulation was
measured at II points on the
body, The actual amount Of
fat came out about even for
both sexes-that is. for the
average man 1875 Kilograms
and for the average woman
1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
OPERATION COFFEE CUP BEGINS
Police Seek
4 Escopees
AtPutuxent

JESSUP, Md, Aug. 10 (AP)
-Four Patuxent Institution in
mates. believed armed with two
kitchen knives, were sought to-
day by police after their escape
from the prison for, mentally
defective delinquentS.
| A posse of about 80 State
troopers. volunteer firemen
and institution guards searched
until about 2 am. for the four
who fled yesterday into thick
woods after cutting through a
heavy screen door.
DR.. Harold M. BoSlow, in
stitution director, said the four
got away while working in the
kitchen.
DR.. BoSlow said the men were
not considered dangerous. but
may be carrying the knives
missing from the kitchen. All
were dressed in prison garb.
The fugitives were identified
as James c. Combs, %, of
Greensboro, Caroline County;
Robert C. Caple, %; George
j. Crisp, %, and William j.
Starkey, ir., 20, all of Balti-
more. They were imprisoned
for convictions on breaking and
entering, larceny and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Water Ski Boats
Crash; Girl Hurt

A 6-year-old girl was injured
yesterday when two motor
boats towing water skiers col.
lided in the Potomac River al
Occoquan Greek.
The girl, Patricia Bair
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu.
gene A. Bair of 10000 CLUE
court, Bethesda, was treated
for head cuts at Alexandris
Hospital and released.
She was a passenger with hel
father and brother, Robert. 4
in a boat that was towing hel
mother. The boat collided with
a boat occupied by Mr.. ano
Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick Of
Claridge road, Wheaton, and
their nephew, Kenneth Alex
ander. 10. of Philadelphia. The
FitzpatrickS' boat was towing
Suzanne Summit. 10, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Summit
Of Claridge road.
Mr., Fitzgerald said the COL
llsion tore a hole in the side of
his boat but. he made it to
shore. The skiers were picked
up by passing boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BroyhiII Explains
His Campaign
Will Sturt Late

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. announced
today he had sent a letter 20
all registered voters in the 10th
District appealing for support
in his campaign for reelection.
He noted in the letter that
his Continuing" official duties
as a Congressman will make 1t
impossible for me to start q
personal campaign until Octo-
Der l."
The letter contained an invi-
tation to a kickoff party to bs
held by the Broyhill for Con-
gress Committee September 8
at $3.50 pm. at the Terrace
Room of Arlington Towers.
Mr.. Broyhill also suggested
the voters attend a campaign
school of politics to be held
September 6 at 9 am. at Falls
Church High School.
The Democratic challenger
for the 10th District seat is
Joseph H. Freehill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
CT. ouver to Run
For School Board Seat

member of the board of Mont
gomery Junior College and a
member of the boards Of the
District Red Cross and the Sill
yer Spring Wheaton Hospital
Association. He also is a menu
Der of the Board of Social Acc
ton of Christ Congressional
Church, Silver Spring.
In 1856, he discovered q
quirk in the Federal law pro-
viding aid for schools in Fed
orally impacted areas that had
cost Montgomery County 81
million.
Mr.. Fauver, who is 43. lives
at los Normandy drive. Silver
Spring. He is married and has
two children in the public
schools.
He becomes the 18th candi-
date to announce for the sever1-
member school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
ONE ARREST so FAR
Curb on Hitch-Hikinq
Is Proving Effective

Montgomery County's new
law against hitch-hiking APP
parently is proving effective,
with only one arrest reported
since it went into effect last
month.
County Police Supt. James S.
McAuliffe today said verbal
warnings, mostly to youngsters,
have paid off and added. I'VE
haven't received many COM
plants"
The only arrest so far in
volved a l6-year-old Chevy
Chase boy on July 81. He
faces disciplinary action before
the county juvenile court.
Col. McAuliffe said that in a
number of other cases his men
took names and addresses of
young violators and notified
their parents.
"As is the case with every
new law" he explained, you
have to take it easy for a
while"
The law specifically bans
standing on public roadways to
solicit rides although it does
not completely ban hitch-hik-
ing as long as it is from the
curb or off the right of way,
Col. McAuliffe explained. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

tenders are subject to a penalty
of not more than a $40 fine
or confinement for more than
IL hours.
The law puts a little teeth
into our enforcement" Col
McAuliffe said.
The main offenders are the
youngsters who swarm into the
street, particularly at intersec-
tons guarded by traffic lights
and go from car to car seeking
rides.
Col. McAuliffe said there
appears to have been a notice.
able Improvement" since the
law became effective, but pre-
dicted that there may be an in
crease in violations once the
fall school term starts and
more youngsters try to thumb
their way to and from classes
Well be on the watch" he
warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Clarke L. Fauver, Silvel
Spring civic leader, today an.
nounced he would run for the
Montgomery County schoo
board from the Fifth Council
District.
President Of the Allied Civic
Group from 1854 to 1856, Mr.
Fauver has been a leader in
community activities for many
years. In 1857 he received the
Stott Award for community &C
tivity and the same year was
presented the first human
tarism award given by the Her
old j. Greenberg post, Jewish
War Veterans.
Mr. Fauver is assistant secre-
tary of the board of governors
of the Federal Reserve System.
He is chairman of the Mont
gomery County Councils fl
nancial advisory committee, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

worth of reestablishing a pro.
gram for financial aid and job.
hunting assistance to person,
temporarily out of work, Mrs
Willis said.
Am ong unmet community
needs, Mrs. Willis cites:
l. More facilities for family
and marriage counseling, anc
help for mentally disturbed
children and adults.
2. More adult guidance Of
youth, programs designed tt
attract families as a unit. ard
youth centers. The regional
board is planning a study Of
school drop-outs in cooperation
with the Board of Education.
8. A source for a little finan-
ciaf help in an emergency.
A resident of 1920 Manor road
Chevy Chase. Md, Mrs. Wills
has been with the Montgomery
County organization since 1856,
and was director of the old
county chest and council before
it joined HWC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Foirfux League
Sponsors Debate

A panel discussion on the
metropolitan county plan for
Fairfax County will feature an
open meeting of the Fairfax
League Of Women Voters at
BIS pm. next Monday at An
mandate Methodist Church.
Speaking for the plan will be
Don Larson, its author and
consultant for the county
Board of Supervisors, and Mrs.
Pierre Palmer, a league mem
Der.
Opposing will be E. A. Pritch-
ard, Fairfax town councilman
and attorney in the town an
nexation suit. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald, Fairfax resident
who is a board member of the
State League of Women Voters.
Mrs. j. J. Schalet will be
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Bill on Transporting
Pupils Is Stoned

President Eisenhower today
signed a bill authorizing chill
dren Of District employees at the
Children's Center to ride to
school at Laurel in District
owned vehicles.
The vehicles, a District Build
ing official explained, make reg
ular trips between the welfare
institution and Laurel anyway,
transporting District employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Man browns
Swimming in
Gravel Pit

A 2l-year-old maintenance
man for an Arlington auto firm
drowned yesterday in a Fairfax
County gravel pit while taking
q midnight swim.
Richard e. Lee Of els South
Twentieth street, Arlington,
who went swimming with two
companions in the Northern
Virginia Construction Co. gravel
pit at Shirley highway and
Edsall road. was pronounced
dead at the scene by Fairfax
County Medical Examiner
Claude E. Cooper.
A few minutes after the swim
began, Mr.. Lees companions,
Thomas ]. Davis Of lilo South
Sixteenth street, Arlington, and
David Mcdaniel. jr., 81. of 1911
Mount Eagle place, noticed he
had disappeared.
Searched for an Hour
They searched for about an
hour, they said, and then sum-
moned the Alexandria Fire De-
partment. The body finally
was found in six feet Of water
at the north end of the pit.
Mr.. Davis said he and the
two other men had been driv-
ing around Saturday night
when one Of them suggested
the swim.
Mr.. Lee, who lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Lee, disappeared soon after
he jumped in the water, Mr.
Davis said. Il didn't see him
go down so we didn't know
where to- look for him." he
said.
The drowning victim, a
former student at Washington
Lee High School, was employed
at Sports Motors, 1899 North
Fifth street, Arlington.
Didn't Call for Help
Mr.. Daniel told police Mr..
Lee dropped out Of sight with
out calling for help.
Police said the pit long has
been known as a dangerous
spot. Donald E. Ball, president
of the company, said signs warn
of the danger and forbid swim
ming.
AT some points," he said.
"the water is more than is
feet deep"
In addition to his parents,
Mr.. Lee is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Loo, of 1909 Nor
place, Palmer Park, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
County Welfare Aide
Praises Areo Planning

A woman who was on the fir-
ing line when area-wide health
and welfare planning became a
reality here is leaving town con-
WINGED that both Metropolitan
Washington and its component
parts have gained.
In her case. the component
part is Montgomery County
The broader group is the year.
old Health and Welfare Council
of the National Capital Area,
THAT takes in the former COM
immunity chests and planning or
carnations.
Mrs, Ruth Willis is in her
last week as regional director
of hives Montgomery Regional
Planning Board before leaving
to accompany her Navy COM
mander husband to a European
post.
OF the overall program, Mrs,
Willis points out. THE local
chests had to give up autonomy
to join the Health and Welfare
Council. l think the manner in
which the groups have sub
merged differences and are
working together is vitality i'm
portant."
Inter- County Relations
Through HWC, Mrs. Willis
added, Montgomery County
has a close working relation
ship with neighboring Prince
Georges County that didn't
exist before.
From this, two conferences
between the counties are de-
veloping. she said: A youth fit
ness conference. initiated by
the Prince Georges regional
board, is planned for November.
A conference on retarded and
handicapped children, proposed
by the Montgomery board,
probably will be held around
the first of next year.
Other accomplishments that
show the county has not been
lost in the big picture, Mrs.
Willis feels. are the setting UP
there Of a regional Office of
hives volunteer service de-
partment, and the publication
and distribution last April of
"a directory of county agencies
and organizations.
Information Needed
The first item on the agenda
for the future. Mrs. Willis be-
lieveS. should be a vigorous
publicity and interpretive pro-
gram to inform groups that
HWC is the instrument in
Montgomery County through
which citizens can become re-
Sponsible for planning to make
sure that their tax and private
dollars will be spent wisely"
The regional boards. and all of
hives divisions. are made up
entirely of volunteers.
An example of what aware
ness of a need can do was
demonstrated by the regional
Offices success in convincing
the county council of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
POTOMAC AREAS MYSTERY
WAS NOSE IN GAS PIPELINES

Changing of gas from one ppepine to another in
in the Potomac Md caused strange noises which
puzzled residents
Montgomery County police at Rockville said tele-
phone inquiries started coming in shortly after
result Of kissing whistng noises occurring during
the switching over.
Many said 1t sounded like low-yng Jet planes police
reported
police car was sent to investigate and found the
source Of the noise River and Stony Greek road
about two miles south of Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
EcIipses of Sun

BERKELEY. - There are
about Sc total eclipses of the
sun in an average century, as
tronomers believe, but only a
small number are generally
visible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

prayer service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Farmers Will Vote On
Wheat Marketing Quotes

Eligible wheat growers will have
an opportunity to vote against or
for marketing quotas for the 1859
wheat crop on Friday, June 20, ac-
cording to Curtis Savage, chairman
of the County A. S. c. Committee.
The referendum will determine
whether or not the marketing quota
program, with penalties for excess
wheat, will continue for next years
crop.
All farmers who plan to harvest
more than Is acres of wheat for
grain from one farm in 1859 are
eligible to vote, with the exception
of those who received approval to
grow up to 30 acres of wheat, for
use on the farm, under the feed
wheat provision in 1858.
Because of the small number ELI
gible to vote in this county only one
polling place will be established.
This will be at the County A. S. c..
office which is located at IS Third
street in Oakland. Voting hours are
from 500 a, m. to 700 p. m, Day
light Time.
If marketing quotas are approved
by two-thirds or more of the farm
ers voting in the referendum ma
tionally they will continue in effect
for 1859. If quotas remain in effect
those farmers who harvest more
wheat than the acreage allotment
established for their farm and also
more than Is acres will be required
to pay a penalty on the excess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Extension Meeting Dates
Listed BY Agent

Dates of Homemaker clubs and
other extension meetings were
listed by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent, for the fol-
lowing week.
June 16, Mt. View club, p. m,
at home of Mrs. Alvin Beachy. Mrs.
Lloyd Camp and Mrs. Harold But
Ter will give the foods topic. Mrs.
John Menges will present the cul-
ture material.
June II, Hoyes club, 1870 p. m,
at home of Mrs. John Bishoff. Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle and Mrs. Leon
ard Haenftling will present the
topic. Mrs. Hobart Bishoff will
give the culture material.
June IS, Accident club, 8 p. M.
at Accident Fire hall. Mrs. Deleon
Rush and Mrs. Charles Wilt will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

wheat. Price support at a level be-
tween IS percent and 80 percent Of
parity will be available to all farm
ers who do not exceed their wheat
acreage allotment if marketing
quotas are approved
Mr. Savage stated that wheat al
lotment notices were being mailed
to farmers today. Allotments have
been established for all farms
known to have produced wheat in
one or more of the years from 1854
to 1857. Allotments will not be es-
tablished for other farms except
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

of Donald Rodeheaver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, of
Sang Run, on Sunday, June 8. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Leroy Wykoff, at the Church
of God at White Rock.
Among those attending were Ron
aid and Dwain Rodeaheaver, Mrs.
Alvey Dewitt, Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt,
Mrs. Harold Dewitt, Glenn De
Witt. and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodeheaver left
for Washington, D. c., Sunday eve
ming where they will reside. Mr..
Rodeheaver is employed at Rock
Vile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

ReYnoIds-Evans-The marriage of
Miss Sandra Sue Evans, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of
Mt Lake Park, to Sgt. Gregory
Reynolds, of the U. S. Marine corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds,
Of Eric Pa, took place May at
? p. m, in Bethel Methodist church
in the Park. Rev. Randall Prince,
pastor officiated..
Bouquets of white gladiol, white
snapdragons and palms were used
for altar and church decorations,
with candelabra. Mrs. Gordon
Mealy, organist, played the tradi-
tional wedding marches and ac-
companied Mr.. Keith Mersing of
Crellin who sang Because" Il Love
You Truly" and The Lords
Prayer"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Members and friends of the
Eagle Rock Church gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Nazelrod on Friday evening, May
%, to join them in celebrating
their golden wedding anniversary.
For entertainment there was a
cottage prayer meeting Refresh
ments were served after the serv-
ice Rev. Daryl L. Shaffer, pastor
of the Eagle Rock Church of God
Of Prophecy. was in charge of the
prayer service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
MARRIED

Savage-Davis-Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Davis. Rowlesburg, w. Va,
route l, the Sinclair Ridge com
munity, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ada Florence, to
Junior Ray Savage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Savage, of Friends
vile, route 1.
The double ring ceremony was
read by Rev. Leroy Wykoff, of
Laurel Run, on Saturday evening,
June 7.
Mrs. William Savage, mother of
the groom, was the only attendant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

present the foods topic. Mrs. Clay
ton Speicher and Mrs. Melvin Kes-
ner will present the culture topic.
June 10, Friendsville club, 7:30
p. M, at home of Mrs. Leroy
Hostetler. Mrs. Chef Kelly and Mrs.
Orval Rush will give the foods topic
and Mrs. Ernest Friend will give
the culture material