davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-02

James King, Mrs. Leonard Hoyle.
and Mrs. John Lacey were lunch.
con guests Saturday of Mrs.
John l.. King. Mrs. Wilfred Wat
kins and children enjoyed Christ.
mas breakfast with the John
Kings. The Kings spent Christ.
mas Day in Silver Spring where
they visited Mrs. Kings four sis.
tiers, Mrs. Jean Johnston, Mrs.
Rudolph Seigriest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Immler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephan Thonssen. They enjoyed
their Christmas party at the lat.
ter's home.
Upton GIadhilI, John King and
his son Jack enjoyed day of
duck hunting Friday on the East
ern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Two Youths Play Cops
In Borrowed Cruiser

youth on foot for q block. He
stopped. the ofiicer said. when
the policeman threatened 10
shoot. Pvt. Gam caught the
other youth four blocks away
The entire episode-involv-
ing more than a mile Of chase
was concluded In i've min
utes. the officers said.
The youths were turned over
10 Prince Georges County ju-
venile authorities. The older
youths father, a Paramount
Heights town employee and one
of the community's FIRST police
men. said a county Juvenile
Court hearing Is set for July a.,
Meanwhile. he said. both youths
were released in their parents
custody.
The youngsters repeatedly
told officers they had walked
into the deserted Paramount
Heights station, which the
older youth frequented al
times, pulled the keys from q
drawer, and took OF In the
scout car. He said only that
he wanted to be a policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
The magic
kingdom of
Disney|and!

What happens when a small
boy finds himself in the middle
of a gun duel between a couple
of real live ''0ld West" desper.
ADDE'S? How do the youngsters
react to having their dreams Of
riding moon rockets, plotting
Jungle river boats and stalking
big game actually come true?
Now, in this weeks Saturday
Evening Post, you'll follow the
kids themselves as they take in
the wonders Of Walt Disney's
fabulous make.believe world!
You'll learn the surprising,
often hilarious, reactions of
both children and grownups to
the marvels Of Fantasyland,
Frontierland and Sleeping
Beauty Castle. You'll discover
what is the biggest attraction
to more than 1000, 900 visitors
ayear!
And you'll read how the big.
gest kid of them all-Wah Dis.
ney himself = acts when he
makes a visit! Read "The
Intrepid Kids of Disneyland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Israel Program
Yields $4,000
In Bond Sales

Nearly $4,000 in State Of
Israel bonds we're purchased
during a special Salute to
Israel" program last night at
the new Indian Spring Country
Club near Glenmont, Md.
About 500 Montgomery and
Prince Georges County resi-
dents turned out for the affair
celebrating Israel's 10th ami
versary of independence, in
Guiding Representative Hyde,
Republican Of Maryland.
George Jessel of television,
radio and night club fame. was
postmaster.
The audience paid out $51 900
in cash for purchase Of the
bonds, with $4,000 being sold
to Temple Israel Synagogue Of
University boulevard, east. Sill
yer Spring. A special scroll of
recognition was presented to
the synagogue by Gideon Tad
nor, Second Secretary Of the
Israeli Embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Bribery Effort
Reported in
Abortion Trial

The second Arlington abor-
ton trial of Mrs. Helen E
Grimes resumes today after
conflicting bribery accusations
yesterday involving the defend
ant and the key prosecution
witness.
The 56-year-old defendant is
charged with performing al
abortion on a waitress in 8
Country Club Hills home ir
April. 1857.
Last May, Mrs. Grimes drew
a f1ve-year prison term from
an Arlington Circuit Court jury
for performing an illegal oper-
alton at that home on a 90
year-old Washington woman
The sentence has been stayed
pending the outcome of an ap.
peal.
Yesterday, the waitress, a %.
year-old divorce. testified that
Mrs. Grimes recently sent hel
$l70 to leave town before the
trial opened.
The waitress statement, how
ever, was challenged by defense
attorney Oren r. Lewis. Tit
witness was asked by Mr.. Levi!
If she had not made an unsuc'
cesSful demand of $4,000 from
Mrs. Grimes. presumably as {
bride to not take the stand.
The waitress denied the &C.
cusation and went on to sa!
that she still had the $l70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Deputy Accused
OF False Alarm

A District special policeman
who formerly worked asa Mont
gomery County special deputy
sheriff yesterday forfeited
$l03.50 collateral for transmit
ting a false fire alarm.
The forfeiture was made by
Robert Tidd. 81. of the 1900
block of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. in Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence r. Volt
said Tidd was charged with
making a false report June 8
from an emergency phone out
side the Hillside Firehouse.
Capt. Michael j. Mahaney OF
the Metropolitan Police special
investigation squad said Tidd
has been suspended as a special
policeman. Tidd worked at
Union Station and for a private
detective agency here, Capt,
Mahaney said.
The Montgomery County
sheriff'S Office said Tidd has
been working at the Glen Echo
amusement park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BY WILLIAM MaeDOUGALL
star stan Writer

Two teen-age youths playing
cops" In q borrowed" Mary
land scout car wound up BUM
per TO bumper with q District
police cruiser last night.
The youngsters. II and IL.
we're spotted at il:45 pm. by
Pvts. +. J. Run and b. ]. Gam
Of the Metropolitan Police.
Cruising westbound on East
Capitol street. the officers no.
ticed a Fairmont Heights md
police car. passing unevenly on
their left. After II nearly hit
a trafiic island at Forty-ninth
street NE. the officers took
OF In pursuit.
Every time we sped up, they
did, too" Ofiicer Run said. $50
we turned on our red light
and by golly, so did they"
He said the chase continued
at speeds up TO 70 miles an
hour. while other motorists
barely managed to avoid being
hit by the careening Maryland
car.
on Minnesota avenue and
Sheriff road NE. the youths
apparently lost control Of the
cruiser which spun around into
the opposite trafic lane and
ended up facing the pursuers.
I'VE pulled up TO a stop,
bumper to bumper. Pvt. Run
said. Their doors few open
and they jumped out"
Pvt. Ruff chased the older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

to pass such a resolution" ac-
cording to Councilman Charles
E. Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg pointed out that
the new school board, which
takes Office July /, might not
agree to the resolution and that
any council action should be
deferred until after the boards
July is organization meeting.
OF the $785,0O0, : $642, 900
would be used to build addi-
tons to George Mason Junior
Senior High School, $4,000 to
complete the remodeling of
Madison Elementary School
and $4,000 for equipment,
contingencies and site develop
meht. A similar proposal was
rejected by the council last
September because of the city's
uIldnClal ulLIlculIieS.
Act on Water Bonds
BY a unanimous vote, the
council authorized City Man.
ager Lewis 2. Johnston to en-
gage a bonding attorney 70
conclude plans for a 81 1886, 00C
water bond referendum in No
vember. A portion Of the bond
money would be used to conf
plete connections of the city's
water lines to its newly COM
pleted main under the Poto-
mac. Arlington County has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
SEGREGATION BATTLE
Wilkins Calls Virginia
The Spot to Watch

much noise" Mr.. wilkins said.
Virginia has acted as the
mentor. 1t has been the foun-
tainhead Of philosophy which
has gone out to other States, ~
he added.
Want U. S. to Pay
A delegation of Negro lead
ers yesterday suggested to
President Eisenhower that, as
a national policy, the Federal
Government should finance
continuation of public schools
where State funds are with
drawn because of indignation.
Mr.. wilkins noted that Vir.
ginia is one of the States which
has a law providing withhold
ing. Similar laws are in effect
in some other Southern States
He said the NAACP did not
suggest any blueprint" for a
program of Federal financing
where State school funds are
withdrawn.
Thinks People Support
Federal courts have ordered
indignation this fall in Airing
ton, Charlottesville and the
Acknowledgment News area.
Mr.. wilkins said he believe:
that popular sentiment will bt
sufficient in some areas Of Vir-
GINA to keep the schools open
IF Gov. Almond should or
der schools closed. he will fine
parents don't feel as intensely
as politicians do about segre'
cation" Mr.. Wilkins said.
He said that Withholding
State funds from localities
where indignation occurs woulC
be a bigger needle still" To-
the public in some areas to de-
mand a change in State policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
VFW Urges
New Name for
Soldiers Tomb

RICHMOND, June "a (R.-
The national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars said
today the group is pushing to
get the Tomb of the Unknowns
in Arlington National Gene
terry renamed the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers.
Richard l.. Roudebush of
Indianapolis said the WV is
protesting the recent renam-
ing of the old Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
THE new names loses
its military significance and
dosen't show the proper re-
spect to the American soldier. "
said Mr.. Roudebush, here to
address the Virginia Depart
ment of the WV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

served notice on Falls Church
that it can no longer use the
county's pipeline under the
river after mid-1960.
The council heard a proposal
from Charles Robertson. direc-
tor Of the Northern Virginia
Regional Economic and Devel-
opment Commission. that Falls
Church participate in the es-
adjustment of a regional park
authority. The authority would
be empowered to obtain open
land in the area for park pur-
poses. The council deferred ac-
ton pending Qualification by the
city attorney of a proposed
enabling ordinance.
ZOning Hearing Set
In other action, the council
agreed to hold a preliminary
public hearing on July 28 or
the proposed new 85-page zon-
ing ordinance approved by the
planning commission last week
Daniel A. Cerio, a practicine
attorney in Falls Church, wa;
elected as bailing justice for 6
four-year term. E. Don Rock
ey, a transportation special.
lst, was named to the Planning
Commission to fill the unex-
pired term Of Elmer L. Block
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

County children we're jailed last
year In the facilities for adults,
4 A residential treatment
center for emotionally disturbed
juveniles.
Why Rehabilitation Fails
Rehabilitation often fails be-
cause the children did not get
the recommended treatment,
Judge Noyes said.
so many Of these young
sters need special treatment.
he declared.
yet II we are advised that
a child needs psychiatric serv-
ices in an institution" he went
on. where is the institution
There is none in Montgomery
County"
Cohsultant Speaks
A consultant to the Mont.
gomery County's Juvenile
Court, DR.. Michael M. Miller
a psychiatrist. suggested thai
the courts be given jurisdiction
to deal with parents and teach
ers as well as juvenile offense:
in correcting the problems thai
promote delinquency.
He called for:
/. A treatment program fol-
parents. sponsored by the CON-
munity and courts. which coulc
be carried out in part through
psyche dramas. Some of these
have already been presented
with Judge Noyes' co-opera-
ton, DR.. Miller said.
2. The creation of a com.
munity center which would pro.
vide the warmth and under
standing many parents cannot
give TO their children.
I'VE have, unfortunately, be-
come a family centered. cul.
ture," DR.. Miller said. He urged
more community interests anC
responsibility for the welfare Of
youth.
3. Child guidance clinic!
where family counseling car
treat the problems leading Il
delinquency at the source.
The superintendent Of Mont.
gomery County Schools, DR.. C
Taylor, Whittier, told the con-
ference that many of the prob.
lens that lead to trouble latel
can be identified in the early
stages such as the kindergarten
level, and called 70 radequatt
staff and special services in the
schools to work with both thu
child and the parent at the
time the problem is first de-
tected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Segregation
On Buses Hit
InMoryIond

BALTIMORE, June "a CR.-
Racial segregation in Southern
Maryland schools and school
buses came under attack in
Federal Court here yesterday.
In one case Attorney Tucker
R. bearing asked for an injunc-
ton to bar discrimination
against any Negro pupil want
ing to ride white school buses
in Charles County.
Boy, !, Complains
He appeared in behalf Of Gil
bert G. Hart, jr., 7, a student
at the Indian Head Elementary
School, who complained that he
wasn't allowed to ride the bus
for white students. The Indian
Head school was integrated in
the first three grades.
Last Wednesday the school
board granted the boy permits
sion to ride the white bus but
Mr.. bearing wants an order
allowing any Negro student to
use white transportation.
School Board President
Frank B. Wade said Indignation
on buses was being delayed
until the children learn To
live together in the classrooms'
before being mixed on buses
where discipline was mot toe
good"
Asks School Entry
In the second action Will
liam M. Groves of California,
Md, asked an injunction tc
permit his children, Thomas
C. Groves, IA. and Joan E
Groves. 16, to attend the Great
Mills High, School in st
Marys County.
No Negroes attended st
Marys County white schools
last year. although the county
school board announced ar
end to segregation up to the
sixth grade at the time.
Testimony showed that
Thomas Groves could enter
the school under a plan where
by the seventh, eighth anC
ninth grades would be inte-
grated in September. The ad-
mission Of the girl is disputed
because she wants to enter the
18th grade, which has not YET
peen integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

juvenile court, Judge Alfred
Noyes told a community con-
ference 70 prevent delinquency
sponsored by the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring and
Wheaton, being held at the
Park Silver Motel In Silver
Spring.
Lists Four Needs
Judge Noyes listed among the
needs In Montgomery County:
/. A special unit within the
Police Department trained In
the techniques and problems
Of the juvenile field.
2. A larger court staff 10 get
fun benefit from the probation
program.
3. Adetention home for juve-
nile offenders. Judge Moves re-
ported that 200 Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Roy wilkins. executive secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. said today that
Virginia will be "the spot to
watch this fall" in the battle
to break down segregation
barriers in the South.
Mr.. Wilkins predicted that
there will be some deSegrega-
ton in Virginia schools next
fall.
He said breaking down seq
regation in Virginia would have
a great psychological effect or
other Southern States.
Virginia will certainly be
the spot to watch, largely be-
cause Virginia has made so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Insurance
Refunds
Are Ordered

RICHMOND, Va. June "a
R.--An investigation by the
State Bureau OF Insurance In
dicates many Virginia motorists
may be paying too much for
collision insurance II they
bought II in a package DEAL
with their car.
The State Corporation Com
mission revealed yesterday II
has directed three insurance
Arms TO refund a total OF sl4.-
ass TO customers during the
last year for overcharges on
such insurance.
Questionnaires were sent 10
6.727 drivers who held collision
insurance with the three COM
panies and. the sec said. COL
turned out TO be paying a rate
that was excessive.
All Of the 6.727 had been
listed as "Class 2" policy-hold-
ers at the time they took out
the policies. Since Glass 2 is a
high-risk classification for un-
married drivers under rs years
Of age. higher rates apply.
The Bureau Of Insurance
said the refunds ordered for
the SOL drivers improperly
placed in Class 2 averaged
$20.92 each.
The companies ordered TO
make the refunds were the
Calvert Fire Insurance Co.,
Emco Insurance Co. and I'm
perial Insurance Co. The first
two, Calvert and Emco. have
interlocking ownership with
auto finance companies.
The sec said its investiga-
ton in overcharging is con-
tinuing and that several other
firms are being studied.
It said most of the over
charges discovered to date
occurred when cars were pur-
chased in package deals" The
car buyers apparently did not
notice that they we're put IN
the improper, higher-rate
classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Planning Commission
Luuds Ousted Head

The Arlington County Plan
ming Commission today lauded
James H. Berkey, ouSted COM
mission chairman. and said his
leadership will be sorely
missed"
The commission released a
resolution adopted unanimous
ly at an executive session of the
commission last night, which
said Mr.. Berkey's leadership
has been a major force in re-
vitalizing this county's plan
ming endeavor and bringing it
into its present high gear"
Mr.. Berkey was ousted Sat-
urday after the county board,
in a split vote, declined to re-
appoint him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
D. c. Man BudIy Hurt
As Cor Rums Pole

A Washington man was crit
'ically injured today when his
car crashed into a telephone
pole on Route 649 south Of
Annandale in Fairfax County.
Va. police reported.
Velmor Fortune, so. Of 1884
Seventh street NV. was listed
in poor condition at Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Summer Program
EnroIIs Retarded

Final registration for the
summer program of the Falls
Church Association for Re-
tarded Children will be held
tomorrow at Groveton and
Fairfax Elementary Schools.
The program, presented in
conjunction with Fairfax Coun-
ty Recreation Department, will
be held 9 am. to 2 pm. daily
beginning Friday and ending
| August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Scholarship Study

RICHMOND. June "a R.-
The Virginia Council Of Higher
Education yesterday appointed
a committee to study scholar
ships and loan funds as they
affect State-supported colleges
and universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Best Rouds Bonds
Bid Announced

NE WORK. June "a (R.-
"A syndicate led by Eastman
Dillon. Union Securities g. Co
delivered the apparent best bid
for S25 million of Maryland
State Roads Commission bonds
The bid fixed a net interest
cost of 3.099 per cent on rev.
enue securities. Subject to the
award, the bonds were reoffered
to yield to $40 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Judge Scores Facilities
Of His Juvenile Court
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

Juvenile Court facilities Montgomery County today were
compared hospital without doctors techncans and equip
men.
Only demands by the citizens Of the county and state viii
bring the special services necessary for the prevention and
treatment Of juvenile delinquency before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Holiday Proclaimed

BALTIMORE. June "A (R.-
Gov. McKeldin yesterday pro-
claimed Saturday, July S, a
legal holiday throughout the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Are the big
turnpikes on
the way out?

Find out how CROFT, finoneioI
seondoIs, "shUnpikers" and
free sUperhiehwoys threaten 10
put our eoUntrY's greet toll
highways out of business -
along with the fascinating story
Of how these "eionts" were
constructed despite the barriers
of huge cities, mountains and
even bottomIess swompsI Reed
THE TUrnpikes ore in Trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Falls Church Council
Tables School Bonds

The Falls Church City Council night voted unanimous
y to table School Board request for $7s5O0O school bond
referendum
The council refused school proposal the
basis that at Of place for the present School Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

! SEX AND RELIGION. Read
Reverend Reuel L. Howe's
frank discussion in the July
Ladies Home Journal, on sale
June rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Eddie ArcarO
gives you the
IOW-dOWn on
horse ralcing!

The fiery little man who has
made more money than any
other rider answers the age.old
question, "Just how important
is a jockey" And Arcaro tells
what he believes was the best
horse he ever rode &. and the
facts about his one-year sus.
pension for dirty" riding.
Read "A Visit With Eddie
Arcaro."
Be sure 70 see the 80
pages Of recipes for out
door eotino in this weeks is
sue, including more than 100
new treois and ideosl
IN ALL, 7 articles, 4 stories,
2 serials, many cartoons and
exciting photographs.
Get your copy ioddy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
HEAITHFUL BENEFITS
for the whole FAMILY!

MEN mlo acorh IN Offices,
who don't get q chance to
do much exercise, find the
Vibra-Slim method an
easy practical Way TO
guard against fab on "pot
belly" step up circulo-
ton, Improve muscle
tome, gain increased
pigor, ritalityl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Hampden Sydney
Glee Club Starts
Tw0-State Tour

The Hampden sydney College
Glee Club VIA begin lts annual
CHRISTINA toae a alefsburl s
second PRESBYTERIAN CAasch saa-
day Noy 30 1he tour vii iakc
tie 10 voice group Under TIE I'll
rection Of Dean T T C.aHiey. q
TIVE states in tie presentation of its
seven concerts
The program viii faatHre a raix-
ture Of traditional add coaten-
pora1y music a. well as carol
For he second YEAR tha Glee Cll.b
VIII travel to West Nifeinla for
two concerts. December 10 at First
Presbyterian Church III Charleston
and December n at GreeNbrlrf
College IN IeWlspHrg
Accompanied ny Ronald DAVIS.
Of Hope2ell fha t~ GIBBS pref
gram lllrludt ~ lHa r4liHia.@
floaH Palesalaa Ato. 4.f,a r..
t. 1atmnp Iha l Maf#s
.. I)as4d
OlAeF HaHH tia ts
q 'iahs Al GiAr f lo casa NJ.
High. Nov Let fseag 1Uaae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25
Farm Price
Outlook
4. Eggs


Look fol- ere prices 10 70 down In
the next two weeks Or So Grade A
LARGE viii take most u the drop
with mediums 6teadicr as the big
spread between the two Continues to
marrow
The outlook fur early 1859 is sttll
not encouraging with five to seven
per cent more egg production IN
Virginia January through May VIII
be between ~ and 81 cents
The second half Of 1854 should 81
much better. Prices for the whole Of
1859 should average below 1853
prices USDA thinks prices may 10
above 1853 in the late fall oi 1853,
low prices in the first half Of the
year viii discourage farmers enough
% cut production in the second half
But even with low first halt
prices. feed costs should be low II
YOU plan TO stay In the eRg bisl-
ness. plan for replacement chicks
y
layers viii come into production
when the price turns up.
Grade A Large eggs were brine
ing 46 to 48 cent in Richmond last
week, with mediums at "a to SO
In the Valley. Grade A large we're
2-i5 aud mediums ~ 10 IS. In Roa-
lokc. large We're AZ and mediums
u To 81 and IN New York large were
q 20 Il and mediums IS to 80
All prices were down cent Or
wo last week after small increase
he week before.
A moderate Improvement III corn
srices in The next few months Is
expected If Your corn Is III sound
loraRe hold for thu gain
Based on last years pattern "
Richmond corn prices oyer Chicago
futures. you may look for prices To
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-25

Sports Afie