davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Z Contest Ruling
In Town Election

Two losing candidates in the
Berwyn Heights town commits
sioners election promised a
legal fight last night to gain
their seats.
The legal action was prom
ised at a meeting of the pres
ent commissioners by Philip ].
La Macchia, attorney for Ken
meth c. Aurich and Clinton
D. Walker, who were knocked
out as winners after the COM
miSsioners voided ballots with
write-ins on them.
The commissioners adjusted
an initial election count after
ruling out the write-ins and
returned incumbents Roscoe
Dwiggins and John Winter
to office.
The commissioners took the
action on advice of Joseph G..
G. Lindamood, town attorney,
who ruled write-ins ballots in
valid under the charter.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Policemen Dies
OfHeurt Attack

Arlington Police Sergt. James
d. Vowel, A, died today after
suffering a heart attack while
on duty at the police headquar-
ters.
Police said the sergeant COL
lapsed at q desk while filling
out reports. He had been on
the force for 10 years, and was
promoted to sergeant in De-
cember, 1856.
Sergt. Vowel died at Airing
ton Hospital at 1905 am. Po-
lice said he suffered the heart
attack about three hours
earlier.
He is survived by his wife,
Frances g. Yowell; a son and a
daughter. Their home is at
BIB Key boulevard.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

days, but now appears destined
10 continue through the week,
The trial was held up today
when an FBf agent was quizzed
at length ON his conduct Of
Hyattsville lineups, and when
the court deliberated on
whether TO admit certain testi-
mony for the prosecution. De-
tense counsel said Agent Fran
els X. jain did not conduct the
normal" set Of lineups In
which the defendants we're
identified.
The agent replied that In
Hyattsville elaborate lineup ia
cilities-such as a platform,
curtain and loud speaker sys-
tem-were not available.
Also slowing UP proceedings
has been the absence Of wit
nesses. Twice yesterday the
prosecution called special
agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation. Minutes Of
silence followed before United
States marshals reported the
FBI men were unavailable.
Shoes Identified
As the days session neared
an end, however. one agent
Joseph w. Sargis Of Bergen
field. N. appeared to iden-
tify a pair Of black loafers he
found in the Mount Rainier
home Of Princeler. 81.
Princeler and Jones, 20. are
accused Of taking about $1,000
January 26 from the NARROW
Heights branch Of the First
National Bank of Southern
Maryland. Jones allegedly
forced bank teller Clarence
Crawford. 81. to open a night
depository while Princeler al
legedly held Mrs. Crawford at
shotgun point in her home,
3305 Terrace drive, Silver Hill.
Earlier in the trial, Mrs.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

10 get the board and localities
to work out an agreement on
O site.
Senator Fenwick received his
law degree from the University
Of Virginia In 1925 and served
on the alumni board for a
number Of years. He was ma
tional alumni president for two
years and served a term as
president Of the university's
scholarship foundation.
Also named to the University
of Virginia board we're E. s.
Montague, Of Hampton and
Mrs. Raynell Goodman Lantor,
Of South Boston.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Crawford testified the man who
held her captive--and whom
she Identified as Princeler-
wore black loafers.
Evidence introduced other
than the shoes yesterday were
q sawed-off shotgun. an auto
matte pistol. CARTRIDGES. a cap,
and two masks modelled after
Frankenstein's monster.
Prosecutors John Hargrove
and Martin Ferris have charged
that Jones and Princeler
brandished the weapons and
wore the weird masks when
they entered the Crawford
apartment.
Testiiies 10 Find
Donald X. Hyson Of 5li
Sixty-fourth avenue, Capitol
Heights, testified he and his
10 = year old brother in : law
found the guns. the cap, the
masks. and the loose shells on,
and under. a honeysuckle bush
in woods near their home.
Mr.. Hyson said his next
door neighbors are the parents
Of Jones. and that the evidence
was discovered about 400 yards
from their home.
Mr.. Ferris said the prosecu-
ton should end its case to-
morrow. when 1t probably will
call police and FBI agents to
describe events leading up to
the arrest of the defendants.
Evening star., 1958-05-14

Four Mile Run, $4,000 for q
new center for Walter Reed
drive, $4,000 for renting the
Title Guaranty Building near
the courthouse, $4,000 toward
purchase Of the PEPCO tract
at Great Falls, and $55,000
from a $4,000 item for a
center for mentally retarded
children.
Courthouse Bids Too High
In other action the board re-
ceived six bids for additions
and renovations to the court
house. No action was taken,
however, because the bids we're
considered too high.
Low bidder was Simpson
Brothers of Alexandria with
$2,260,053 for a seven-story
central tower and connecting
front wing. plus renovations to
the existing north and south
wings.
In light of the base bid, en-
tire costs of the courthouse
work would amount to a min
imum Of $2,680,993. If other
additionals were added, the cost
would mount to $3,229,154. The
board has been authorized to
spend $2.2 million for court
house construction.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Workshops Planned
In Comp Crufts

Workshops in camp and play
ground crafts will be held by
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation Department at the Riv-
erdale Elementary School and
the Benjamin Stoddert Junior
High School.
Glasses from 7::30 to $50 pm.
are scheduled at Riverdale on
May IA, 81 and %. and at Ben
jamin Stoddert May IS, % and
90
Evening star., 1958-05-14

AAA&AANA(@ X4Sa& AAAAAAACAA SSAAANI
budget is Sill million.
A total Of $437,0OO was cut
from the proposed increases to
the pay-as-you-go capital bud
get, and $87, 900 was sliced from
proposed increases to next
years operating budget.
In the capital budget orig
nally proposed by County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg, the board
also cut $l16,300-mainly from
highway construction and land
acquisition projects.
Thursday Is Deadline
The board must adopt the
budget and set tax rates by
Thursday night. Present tax
rates are 1924 per 500 as
sessed valuation on real estate,
and $4,29 per 500 for personal
property. These rates are to
be increased, but the board is
attempting to hold the hikes
to a minimum.
Major cuts in the operating
budget included $25,000 from
q proposed 100000 increase
to give county employees
raises, $50, 900 from a proposed
SIS, 900 item to cover interest
and debt service on a $685.
900 bond issue approved at a
referendum yesterday, and $l2,-
900 from the $4,000 slated for
a television tower.
From the capital budget,
board members cut SITS, 900 for
stream valley land purchases at
Evening star., 1958-05-14

ment that the full package Of
massive resistance laws would
be employed before any effort
is made to draft new legisla-
ton.
Their views followed a state
ment by Gov. Almond late yes
terday that he sees no need
for any new laws to deal with
the segregation integration
controversy.
Almond Statement
Gov. Almond told reporters
who sought his reaction to
court developments Monday in
the Charlottesville and the
Norfolk and Newport News
school cases:
ANY school closed anywhere
in Virginia will be the direct
result of the exercise Of inordi-
nate power vested in the NAACP
by the Federal judiciary"
In Arlington today State SEN
ator Charles Fenwick said he
did not see any change In the
situation from what everyone
had anticipated it would be at
this time.
II doubt If a special session
would be called until the States
school segregation laws, as
amended by the last session of
the General Assembly. have
been interpreted by the court
and there is some change in
the situation" Mr.. Fenwick
said.
Test Case Envisioned
Among many possibilities,
there might be, for instance, q
test case arising to determine
whether or not 1t is constitu-
tional for the State to withhold
aid from a locality. he added.
Arlington Delegate william
L. Winston said he doubted
that a special session would be
called because I'VE are still
dealing with a hypothetical
situation"
Mr.. Winston added: "As long
as the State is embarked on
the present course, there ap-
pears to be little that can be
done until the laws are shown
TO be a success or failure"
Norfolk Delegate Delamater
Davis said his delegation had
met last night and that on the
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Fenwick and 2Others
Named to Va. U. Boord

State Senator Charles r.
Fenwick Of Arlington has been
appointed 10 the Board Of Visl-
tors Of the University Of vir-
einia.
His appointment. together
with two others. was an
nounced yesterday by Gov. Al
mond.
. II is the second major APP
pointment accorded Senator
Fenwick since Gov. Almond
took once. In February. 1t.
Gov. A. Z. 8. Stephens named
Senator Fenwick 10 q vacancy
on the influential Virginia ADJ
visory Legislative Council,
which Is the between-sessions
working arm Of the General
Assembly.
Senator Fenwick. said he felt
his appointment TO the uni-
versity board. like the earlier
appointment TO the vALC,
demonstrates Q desire by Gov.
Almond TO give Northern Vir-
ginia more recognition in the
administration Of State affairs.
The appointment puts Sem
ator Fenwick on the university
board at q time when there Is
still dissension over the proper
site of q permanent branch In
Northern Virginia.
During the recent session OF
the General Assembly Senator
Fenwick was influential in pre-
venting an appropriation for
planning the branch from being
tied to any particular site.
Senator Fenwick said he
hoped 1t still would be possible
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Funds Asked
ToConvert
Old School

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday was asked by
county school heads to grant q
supplementary capital budget
appropriation of 1850, the
major part Of which would be
used to convert Lincoln Junior
High School to an office ia
cility and maintenance depot.
Members of the Board OF
Education appeared in person
at a regular council meeting to
request the funds.
The proposal. which could
be approved under supplement
tary budgeting powers given
the council two years ago by
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, evoked no council enthu-
siasm. The school boards
earlier announced plan to aban-
don the Lincoln school had in
volved countrywide desegrega-
ton policy.
Contingent on Funds
Some council members indi-
Gated yesterday they had
thought during their study of
the school board budget re-
quests that the closing of
Lincoln was contingent upon
granting of funds to cover con-
version of the facility to a
transportation center and ware-t
house.
School officials pointed out,
however, that their resolution
adopting the budget provides
for closing Lincoln at the end
Of this term. The budget does
not provide funds for opera
ton of Lincoln next year.
Council President Wilbur N.
Baughman asked school off,
cials for a report on the history
of plans to close Lincoln and
said the council would study
the supplemental fund request
next week.
Lincoln, one of the two re-
naming all Negro secondary
schools in the county, was the
less controversial feature of a
school administration capital
request last month.
Two Items Eliminated
The council, on April 8, in
approving a record $63 million
school and county, capital and
operating. budget for 1889,
had eliminated a 100000
school board request for the
conversion of Carver High and
a $59.950 bid to finance the
abandonment and remodeling
of Lincoln.
Carver is the county's only
all-Negro high school. 1t has
q current enrolment of 37l
students. School administra-
ton officials indicated it is
planned to reduce Carver's en-
rollment to 268 next fall.
The original proposal to
spend 100000 at Carver in
volved changing it by 1860 to
a junior high school serving the
Rockville area on a desegre-
gated basis.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Womun's S Body
Found in River

The body of a 30-year-old
mother of two was found in the
Anacostia River near the Sousa
Bridge yesterday.
She was identified as Mrs.
Marguerite Ware of 1896 c
street Sc, who recently was
divorced. according to her
sister.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald withheld a certificate
of death pending an autopsy
today. He said there were no
marks of violence on the body.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Church Dinner

A fried chicken dinner will
be held by the Women's So
ciety of Christian n Service,
Colesville Methodist Church,
from 5-8 pm. tomorrow in the
church, so Glenmont road, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1958-05-14
SpecioI Session Coll
Is Doubted in Virginia

General Assembly members in four Virginia localities
threatened by school closing next fall today expressed doubts
that special session Of the Legislature would be called to
deal with their problem
House and Senate members from Arlington, Norfolk New
mort News and Charlottesville expressed the general sen
Evening star., 1958-05-14
EorIyVote Due on Span
As Tunnel Fight Fades

Prospects Tor early congressional approval Constitution
avenue bridge frightened today with withdrawal of chief
House and Senate advocates of tunnel active
opposition to the bridge.
Senator OMahoney Democrat Of Wyoming and Repre-
sentative Sayo Republican of PENNSYLVANIA said they
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Abduction TrioI Slowed
By Close Questioning
ny A. L. SINGLETON
star star Writer

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE robbery abduction trial OF
r Jones and Robert Pnceer moved through its third day
here today with all the speed Of a tired snail
Numerous delays resulting from apparently knoty legal
problems and exhaustive questioning of key witnesses have
stretched out the trial expected 70 last about three
Evening star., 1958-05-14
Arlington Board Slices
$500, 900 From Budget

The Arlington County Board than s6000 900 from
the operating and capital budget requests next year during
the biggest Of several pruning sessions last night
Board members faced with proposed increases of
nearly 81 million than the county managers
mended $l5I million county budget The proposed school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
OPPORTUNITY

Unusual opportunity for man in
terested In commercial and indus
trial real estate. This firm is not
a general real estate once. Fine
starting salary. If you have the
interest, then age and experience
become secondary. Submit particu-
lars in letter to Box 309-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

MAN, white, age ol-35: must have
%. c. permit and have lived in
area 1 yr.: general funeral work
Apply W. W. CHAMBERS CO.
ll0O Chapin st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BOYS-STUDENTS
WOULD YOU
TRADE YOUR
JOB FOR THIS?

1t is only a guess. but a conserys-
tive one that this openine
in the Washington area is worth
Our company the vorid's
largest of its kind has o
Division Managers and SO Senior
Statesmen with five-figure earnings
as much as Up to SO. 900
to $4,000 in q year. This sales
position in the WASHINGTON area
offers unusual advancement on
portunities with a retirement plan
Disqualification insurance. generous
s BONUS incentives. free life in;
earning checks mailed weekly in
advance Are you interested7 Then
I'll be glad to talk il over with
you and tell you all about our
organization, Write T. K. Cam
Minis, President. p. o. Boz I'll.
Fort Worth !. Texas. Or phone
Fort Worth. Edison 2-15e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Admin. Secretaries
TO $4,000

Select positions in PUBLIC,
RELATIONS, CAPITOL HILL. LAW
EDUCATION, EMBASSIES AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BUT WE
DO NOT
KNOW

If within the range of
The Sunday Star, there
lives one more person
who does in plain fact
understand Electronic
Circuits, and who can
write clearly, under
standably about these
subjects.
If there is such a per-
son, and you know of
him-or If YOU are
that person-we would
like to discuss our "dif-
ferent" position with
you.
We offer many fringe
benefits. We pay in
money, too.
We WANT full-time,
permanent men. In
addition, we will work
out part-time arrange
mentS with well-quali-
fled men who can pro-
duce consistently on
such a basis.
Evening or Saturday
interviews, if preferred.
Write, call in person or
telephone for apoint-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HELp WOMEN

NURSE (PRAcTrcALl. part time,
for small nursing home In Silver
Sprtng area. white, car necessary
GOOD salary. EV. 4-6l61.
NURSE-RECEPTIONIsT. R,N.. typ.
ing knowledee OB-0YN.; air.
conditioned once downtown; 4
and ~ days. 3s-hr. wk.; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HELP woMEn
,coNTIhuEpl

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Local
resident preferred. Applicant must
pc neat in appearance. Apply
ll0l King ST.. Alexandria.
ASST. MANAGER
salary plus cail MISS MINOR.
ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN, univer-
sity; Is deg, age TO As; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN

Recent high school graduate. for
position as mail clerk with other
general ONCE duties, excellent op-
portunity for personable ana eapa-
bic young man to train for ad-
yancement. liberal employe bene-
fits: 35-hour work week Apply
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
622 18th st. NV, Tuesday or
Wednesday, after 10 am. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

MAN, over is, mechanically in
clined to learn fastest growing
business. This is no selling or
commission deal but good salary
to right person Bond REQUIRED.
Details nrst letter. Box 25S-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

SECRETARIES, TEMPORARY-Im.
mediate openings for exper. stenos
TO. work in the Conn.-K area in
select of1ces. Being q local firm,
and we endeavor to achieve q
perfect marriage" on each as
stgnment. We have been doing
this for over q decade. You are
paid weekly. Interviews 8 to 70
TELE SEC. 100 Eye st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CAREER
INSURANCE SALESMAN

We will finance you into the life,
health and accident, fire and
casualty business: management OBJ
portunity for qualified man, COM
plete training program: career
minded man only need apply.
Telephone Thomas j. Walsh. Cen
eral Agent, MONARCH LIFE IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

BEAUTY OPERATOR. all around,
licensed: full or part time; very
busy NV. shop. RIA. $4,000.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, white, ap-
prenticeS, for our Va. and Nd.
salons. We will train you for a
license. Call MA. S-1572.
BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
manicurist for Vermont ave. salon.
Ma S-1572 for interview
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ss5-SlOO
per Xxx. guarantee plus commits
sion; 5-day wk,: no manicuring;
steady work. LOUIS CREATIVE
HAIRDRESSERS, ITO Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HOME WEEK

Continued From Page B-1
dent Of the local organization.
said area builders expect that
approximately $2ss million
worth Of permanent home A.
financing viii be needed from
area mortgage lenders during
1888.
Cooperation Of builders and
the business community has
been far greater than we origin
ally expected" Mr.. Buchanan
said.
J During the week. builders
viii .unveil their new model
homes. They have enlisted the
aid Of allied merchants and
others in q promotional pro-
gram for the event.
Builders are predicting that
construction Of homes this year
win exceed last years output
by $500 units. They are en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BUILDERS REPORT

The National Association Of
Home Builders today an
nounced 1t had placed its re-
search and construction activi-
ties under separate heads.
Ralph J. Johnson. who has
directed both the NAHB Re-
search Institute and the Con-
struction Department. win now
devote himself exclusively to
the expanding activities Of the
Institute.
Richard J. Caravan, who
served as assistant to Mr.. john
son in both of his former Ca
pacities, has been raised to
director Of the Construction
Department and will devote his
full time to that activity.
y
Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill, Republican, of Virginia,
will speak at the April dinner
meeting Of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in the Belle
Haven Country Club.
The Washington Suburban
Master Plumbers Association
will hold its 18th annual din
ner and dance at Z pm. May 8
in the Prince Georges Country
Club.
The Extension Division Of
the University of Virginia has
announced a review course for
land surveyors interested in
passing the registration exam
nations given in Maryland and
Virginia.
Opening April14. classes meet
each Monday and Wednesday
from I to . pm. for six weeks
and conclude just before the
date or which the examinations
are given.
Further information may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

obtained by calling the Univer-
sity Center once in Arlington.
\ 4 y 4
A builders competition for
the BEST Homes for Families
With Children" has just been
announced by Parents Maya
zine.
To be eligible for entry the
houses must have been built
and sold between July /, 1857,
and June 80, 1858, and must
be owner-occupied by families
with one or more children.
4 \ \ \
A lecture on THE Proper
Use Of Structural Clay Prod
ucts and Concrete Masonry
Units" will be given at 8 pm,
Wednesday at Montgomery
Junior College, Takoma Park,
Md.
Lecturers will be s. r. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

increase estimated by builders
on the basis Of liberalized terms
and extension Of CT financing
would push this years total to
about $4,000 units. Mr.. Buchan-
an said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

phasizing the Importance Of
home construction to area-wide
economic activity.
Last year, builders said,
1880 homes were constructed
in the Metropolitan area. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Nall. chief engineer Of the
Structural Clay Products In
stitute. and Theodore Leba, jr.,
manager Of the Washington Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

fice Of the National Concrete
Masonry Association.
The lecture is part Of the
junior colleges Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Technology series and. though
directed mainly to home build.
ers, it is open to other inter.
ested persons in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

because of his opposition to
the Nazi regime, he explained.
In 1885 he emigrated to the
United States; from 1935-37. he
taught German at the Univer-
sity of Syracuse. He came to
Washington in 1887 to teach at
Howard University, where he
has been a professor for 81
years.
DR.. Seiferth teaches German
and advanced courses in Ger
man literature. He has pub
lished textbooks in the Ger
man language for the use Of
college students, dealing with
present-day German problems
and these are used at Howard
and other universities and COL
leges.
The State Department sent
him to Germany in 1852 and
in 1854 as consultant in adult
education. He founded the
Washington Chapter of the
Goethe Society in 1949 and is
now its president. DR.. Seiferth
lives at 6429 Dahlonega road
Mohican Hills, Md.
Lowell Plans Book
DR.. Lowell proposes to write
a book on the way in which
drama has reflected American
life over the last 200 years. Tit
Star award will permit him tt
do the required research. HI
emissions a reference work
giving a summary of important
plays, their authors, financia
aspects and other pertinent in
formation. He will consult thu
trade publications. Variety
Billboard and others.
In his task, DR.. Lowell PLAN
to dig into a mine of news
. paper clippings, books ant
other material. DR.. Lowell asit
he expects to read about 50I