davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Southern Takes
Basketball Title
Wins Third Game At Acct
dent Tuesday Night,
81 TO SIS

Southern High Schools High
landers, coached by Carl Schoon-
over, won the County class B
basketball championship Tuesday
night by defeating Northern High
school in the third game of their
series at Accident before a capa-
city crowd by the score of 61-55.
The deciding game was neces-
sary since the teams had split even
during the regular season. The
Oakland quint had won the first
game at Oakland 81 to SO, but the
return game at Accident last Fri
day went to Northern by the score
of 81 to So. Northern won the toss
for the third game.
Tuesday nights battle was close
throughout. Northern led at the
quarter ii to II, but Southern held
a 26-25 edge at intermission and
kept a one-pOint lead at the close
of the third period, az to Al.
Kenny Shaffcr, Southern center
was the games high scorer with
eight baskets and 6 out of 8 fouls
for a total of % points. Martin and
Wine contributed Is and 10 while
ColaW had s, and Stemple 6. James
Dintaman and Murphy were non
scoring.
Ward HENDERSON and Dick
Spear spanked the Northern at
tack with Is points each and Tommy
Schroyer collected 49, Robson had
4. Mickey 7 and Mckenzie l. South
ern held the edge on field goals
% to 81 and converted Is of %
fouls shots while the Huskies got
only 10 out of %.
Stemple of Southern fouled out
in the third period. Terry Colaw
of Southern and Schroyer bumped
heads in the final period with only
seconds left to play and when
tempers flared both players were
elected by the officials. 1t was the
fifth personal foul called on
Schroyer.
To Play CIearspring
Southern High qualified for the
Maryland District One tournament
at Fort Hill High school this week
end and on Friday will play Clear
spring. of Washington county, in
the first class B game at p. m.
Valley goes against Brunswick
at 7:3O in defense of the class B
championship All finals are set for
Saturday evening.
Over one thousand people we're
in attendance, After all expenses
are paid the money derived from
the extra game will be divided
equally between the athletic dc
partmcnts of the two schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
To Dance For Club

Connie Kay Dixon, cight-ycar-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Dixon will dance for members Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club at its meeting on Thurs
day, March -, at the William-Jamcs
hotel.
Connie has been taking dancing
lessons for the past three years
and will present a program Of bal
let and modern jazz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-06
Union lenten Services
To Continue Wednesday

Union Lcnten services in the
Protestant churches of Oakland
will continue next Wednesday eve
ming with a service in the Luther
an church with Rev. w. S. Pat
terson, pastor of St Pauls Metho-
dist church, preaching on The
Lord Rcigns AS Lord of the
Choice
Last nights service was held
in the Methodist church with Rev
Glenn Eagle, pastor of the Church
of the Nazarcnc, preaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Armed Trio
Ties UpMon,
SteuIs$1,7OO

Three armed men bound and
robbed a man of three bags
stuffed with more than $1,100
last night in an apartment at
2401 Ontario road NV, police
reported.
The bandits escaped with one
satchel containing more than
$500, but dropped the other
two during a chase in which the
robbery victims brother fired
two shots, police said.
Robert Murphy, A. told po-
lice he was alone in his apart
ment when a man carrying a
pistol entered and forced him
into a bedroom. Then two
other men came in and Mr..
Murphy was tied to the bed
with towels and a necktie, he
said.
1t. Eugene Sisson Of the rob-
berry squad said Mr.. Murphy's
brother Zachary surprised the
intruders. He fired two shots
in the air before losing them
in a chase on foot down Kalo-
rama road NV:
A briefcase and satchel con-
tanning about $817 were re-
covered in the TOO block of
Kalorama road, according to
police.
One Of the bandits was de-
scribed as white, about 6 feet
tall. The other two were COL
ored, one about 80. ) feet, 6
inches tall and wearing a gray
jacket, and the other wearing
a brown coat.
Zachary Murphy told police
the money was his savings
from tips he had earned as a
waiter and that he is now I'M
emploved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Area Water
And Pollution
Setup Urged

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, last night
urged creation of a Metropoli-
tan Area authority for water
and pollution problems to head
off IAN international disgrace.
He said past studies of Poto-
mac pollution problems have
been shelved because there is
no one agency to carry out
recommendations. Mr.. Broyhill
made his observations at a
charter banquet of the Lions
Club of Fairfax County.
An authority should be Gre
ated now so it will be ready to
act on recommendations of a
study now being conducted. Mr..
Broyhill said. He said the small
communities in the area are
not financially capable of play
ing more than a minor part in
the cleanup. and that the major
obligation of purifying the river
rests with the Government.
ITO neglect it (the Potomac)
as we have is a national dis
grace and to compound that
neglect through inaction in the
near future will make it an in
ternational disgrace" Mr.. Broy-
hill said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Hunger Strike
Protesting Acc
Hits Fourth Day

Fifteen members of the Ma
tional Committee on Nom
Violent Action Against Nuclear
Weapons still were maintaining
their hunger strike today at
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion headquarters at German
town, Md.
Theodore Olson, administra-
tor for the committee, said
the group would remain at the
building until we feel off,
Gals realize the gravity of the
situation"
None of the adults has eaten
since they took up their vigil
in the lobby Wednesday. An
8-year-old boy with the group
has been fed regularly. The
boy is the son of one of the
crewmen of vessel which was
halted in Hawaii when it set
out to stop Pacific atom bomb
tests.
Mr.. Olson said two carloads
of professors against atom
bomb tests will picket the
White House today.
Yesterday, the group at Ger
mantown met for an hour with
Acc Commissioner John S.
Graham, but Mr.. Olson said
the meeting was mot ade-
Quate."
The Acc has set up four
cots for use of the protestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
SUNDAYS BEST READING
SUNDAY Brings You
Modern Living Tips

LIVE EASIER-For just the pointers to make living
easier and more pleasant, be sure to see SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine /. . the whole issue is devoted
to the theme Of Practical Guides for Modern Liv-
ing" Included will be tips on budgeting, lawn and
garden ideas, plus helpful hints on designing and
furnishing your home to make it thing beautiful.
MOTHERS DAY notwithstanding Sunday in
This Week Magazine, read the first of three-part
sterilization by Clementlne Paddeford, entitled "A
Flower for My Mother" The author offers you her
warm happy recollections of a wonderful American
childhood
GET IN THE SWIM-To learn what's new in attrac-
tons and accommodations at ocean City, Md;
Rehoboth Beach, Dell Virginia Beach, Va; Mays
Head, N c.. and along the Jersey Shore see the
summer beach preview in The Sunday Stars big
special travel section.
WANT TO CATCH FISH?-Where are they biting? To
provide you as much information as possible, The
Star will publish series Of maps and details on
sections of Chesapeake Bay, from below Point Look
out to Sandy Point. The first, dealing with the
area between Point Lookout and Cedar Point, will
appear Sunday on the Leisure Sportsman Page
1T WAS ROUGH ONE!-How bad our winter
just past? What factors brought it about? Start
ting this Sunday in the first Of three part SERIES
The Sars Science Writer william Hines brings you
the answers to these questions and tells you what
meteorologists know about weather today. Don't
miss single instalment.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
JetIntoke Kills Airnnon
From Area in Iceland

big event the following day.
The youth, a Jet mechanic,
wrote that he was scheduled to
help prepare two planes for the
event.
That was the work, Mrs
Norris believes, that resulted
in the accident.
Airman Norris was un-
married and a graduate OF
Loudoun County VA High
School. He took basic training
at Lakeland Air Force Base
Tex, and completed a course
for Jet mechanics at Amarillo
Tex, before departing for Ice
land last July.
He was slated to return to
the United States in two
months, Mrs. Norris said.
Mrs. Norris is an employs
of the Bell Laundry Co. store
at 4706 Leland street, Chevy
| Chase, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Voiding Write-ins
MAY Alter Result
Of Town Election

Results of the Berwyn
Heights town election last Mon
day would be altered by the
Town Commissioners decision
to invalidate ballots with write
in votes.
The Commissioners have an
nounced, after a canvass Of the
ballots, the following candi-
dates as having the highest
number Of votes: Paul Swenson,
1856; John P. Wintermoyer, las;
H. Dale Smith, 1873; Roscoe d.
Dwiggins, 1876, and William B.
Corcoran, jr., 1874.
Under this tally, Clinton D.
Walker and Kenneth Aurich,
previously announced as win
ners, would be replaced among
winning candidates by Mr..
Wintermoyer and Mr.. Dwiggins,
both incumbentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

A 19-year-old Washington
area youth was killed Wednes-
day at an Iceland air base
where he was sucked into the
intake Of a jet aircraft engine.
the Air Force has reported to
his mother.
Airman &c Robert P. Norris.
son of Mrs. Anne Norris, Of
$500 Wooton avenue, Friend
ship Heights, was the victim
of the tragedy. Mrs. Norris said
she had not received details of
the accident, which occurred
at Keflavik Air Base.
Yesterday, only a few hours
after notification of her sons
death, Mrs. Norris received a
letter from Robert written the
day before the tragedy.
She said he had closed by
explaining he had to get back
to work in preparation for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Biggest Military Show
Opens at Andrews
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
be put on by the Army's sky
divers, who will drop 1000 feet
into a free fall over the spec
tator zone.
A midway of missiles" is the
eye-catcher of the static ex-
hibitS. Lined up in imposing
array are the biggest and
smallest of the Nations guided
missiles, rockets and space
travellers.
Jupiter c, Americas first sue
cessful satellite carrier, stands
beside the other speedy cleo
tronic weapons of the modern
age, symbolizing the Nations
power for peace" They in
clude Thor, Vanguard, Polaris,
Corporal, Sergeant, Honest
John, Little John, Redstone,
Lacrosse, Dart, Kill, Shark,
Rascal, Mace, Nike-Hercules,
Hawk, TaloS, Terrier, Side
winder, Sparrow and Rat.
A fighting demonstration of
airborne invasion was slated for
late afternoon by helicopter-
riding Marines from Quantico.
The LeatherneckS were to at
tack a series Of Strongholds
right in front of the spec
tatorS with fiame-throwers,
rockets, machine guns and
other infantry weapons, as
well as with the aid of close
air support from fighter planes
For the children, there are
parachute rides, space exhibits,
lie-detector tests, .demonstra-
tions of fingerprinting and
other attractions.
The 1000 exhibits include
practically every weapon, plane,
truck, gun and other military
development now used by the
armed forces. Even Gen. John
j. Pershing's World War
staff car is on display.
On view for the first time by
the general public is the Re-
public F-l05 Handkerchief, the
| most powerful Single-engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
SOVIET ATTACHES
ACCEPT BIDS TO
ANDREWS SHOW

Ten military attaches Of
the Soviet Union accepted
invitations today to attend
Americas display Of armed
might at Andrews Air
Force Base.
The Russian obervers,
headed by Maj. Gen. Alex
ander I. Rodionov, outnum-
bered the representatives
of every other nation.
Also turning out for a
close look at the latest
United States defense
weapons were representa-
tives of Communist Hun
gary, Yugoslavia, Poland,
Gee choslovakia and Ru-
mania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

conservation specialist for the
commission, after a survey Of
existing and potential outdoor
recreation facilities Of the Po-
tomac watershed.
The 37-page document was
released by the commission as
Il closed its two-day sprine
meeting here. The study re-
quired nearly a year.
Mr.. johnson, former conser-
walton commissioner Of West
Virginia, stated that all help
should be given the National
Park Service to restore the 40
mile stretch Of canal from Han
cock west TO Cumberland, Its
terminal.
Anticipates Reservoir
AS for the rest of the long.
undeveloped waterway Mr.
johnson asserted:
81 do not believe 1t would b
wise to spend public money al
present for the development Of
sections which may be flooded
or where the State opposes
development"
He explained the reference
to flooding" concerns thai
area along the Potomac which
may be inundated by an arti'
fetal reservoir such as ha'
been proposed at River Benz
to assure Metropolitan Wash
ington'S future drinking watel
supply.
Mr.. Johnson's mention o.
State opposition to development
| of the canal from one end Il
the other acknowledged thu
bitter criticism consistent!
voiced by Western Maryland
taxpayers who wish to preserve
their shoreline for possible in
dustrial development and theil
own recreational use.
He added that the variou.
present conflicts should be re.
solved Immediately so that de.
velopment of the historic cana
can proceed in an orderly man.
ner.
AS a corollary to Mr.. John.
sons report the commission:
recreation and wild-life COM
mittee added its own recon-
mendation that conflicts over
the Gao should be resolved
The committee, headed by Ber-
nard Frank, added - without
elaboration - that Potion {
reservoirs should not be per-
mitted to destroy or impair
outstanding natural and rec
reational values"
"WiId Riverway" Opposed
Another of Mr.. Johnson;
recommendations ran header
into opposition by West Vir.
ginians. This was his suggestion
for State acquisition of an eSti-
mated 10000 acres of the Caca-
pom River watershed as a "wilo
riverway." Residents of that
section Of West Virginia's pan
handle are bristling at the
prospect of such a large piece
of the countryside being re-
moved from the tax rolls for
public use. Spokesman for that
area-near Berkeley Springs
further oppose the extension OF
Government ownership Of land.
On a broader scale, the staff
report said recreational re-
sponsibilities of the four levels
of government-Federal, State,
county and local-Should be
clarified. Studies, moreover,
should be made to determine
where reservoirs provided I'M
der the small watersheds" act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

fighter-bomber In the world;
the F-106 Convair Delta Dart
and the Hustler. The B-58 can
travel at better than 1900
miles per hour.
Also on display are the ex-
perimental Bell X-14. which
takes off straight up; the Stra-
tegic Air Command KC-135
and the C-l33 turbojet trans
port.
In the air over Andrews to-
day were the F-100 Super
Saber; the F-l01 Voodoo; the
F-102 Delta Dagger, the all
weather missile carrier which
guards Washington and the
East Coast, and the Lockheed
F-104, fastest man-carrying
vehicle in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

could be fitted into county or
municipal recreation programs.
A key TO the whole problem,
the report stated, is TO adjust
the use Of Potomac valley lands
to their best capabilities. Find
ings by the United States Soil
Conservation Service which
divide these lands according to
their best uses should be the
guide. according to the report.
Fairgrounds OvercrOwded :
A recreation development
program is essential, it was
added, because the Potomac's
relatively few Fairgrounds are
already overcrowded and will
virtually burst at the seams by
the year 1000, when the Metro
politan Washington population
alone is expected to reach 4
million.
Among other recreation pro-
gram recommendations for
specific areas were these: Ex-
pansion Of the George Wash
ington and the Monongahela
National Forests in Virginia
and West Virginia. and State
acquisition Of open park areas
of Virginia near Harrisonburg
and Winchester and Of marsh
lands along the Potomac in
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The commission meeting
ended yesterday with commit
tee recommendations for con-
tinued samplings of the river
water to learn the effect of in
dustrial pollution. A special
sampling program also was
urged to determine the amount
of silt deposited annually in
the Potomac watershed.
Vital new research also was
recommended to obtain some
of the answers to the coal
mine drainage pollution that
plaques the upper part Of the
river basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Mrs. Grimes
Found Guilty
OF Abortion

Mrs. Helen E. Grimes was
found guilty by an Arlington
Circuit Court jury last night Of
performing an abortion on a
22-year-old District woman.
The jury set a 11ve-year prison
term for the 56-year-old de-
PENDANT, who drew a suspended
sentence In 1855 as a member
Of q Fauquier County abortion
ring. The minimum penalty is
three years and the maximum
is ten.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
continued the case until Mon
day when Defense Attorney
Oren r. Lewis, ST., will move
for a new trial.
Jury Out Two Hours
The jury Of 10 men and 2
women were out for about tive
hours at the close of the four
day trial.
Mrs. Grimes, who was pic
tured in the prosecutions case
as the key figure and surgeon"
in an abortion mill still faces
trial on two other illegal opera
ton charges.
Mrs. Grimes was one of five
persons indicted on abortion
charges by county grand jury.
Two of the other suspects, Mr..
and Mrs. Julian w. Cooper, ST.,
took the stand to testify as
States witnesses.
Performed in Home
The jury was told that the
abortion was performed at the
Coopers' $4,000 home in the
$500 block of North Thirty
second street, Arlington.
The case was prosecuted by
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan and his assist
ant, Earl E. Shaffer.
Mrs. Grimes was one of seven
persons arrested in an abortion
raid four years ago on an iSo-
lated farmhouse near Paris,
Va. She pleaded guilty to five
counts of aiding an abortion
and received a $4,000 fine, a
10-month suspended sentence
and probation for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
GIencorIyn President

Mrs. Parmely Daniels has
been elected president Of the
Glencarlyn Citizens Associa-
ton, succeeding Ellis Packer
who served for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Transit Study Seen
Needing 100000
Report Urges Delay
On Canal Play Area
Interstate Commission ConsuItont
Cites Reservoir, State Opposition
by JOHN w. STEP
star stan writer

BEDFORD Pa, May lo.-Development Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal recreation between Great Falls and
Hancock Nd should be deferred Indefinitely stan report Of
the Commission the Potomac River Basin
mended yesterday.
The conclusion one Of many reached by Carl F. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Festival
Continues

Mckinley Highs Festival of
the creative-Arts which started
last week. win continue on
Tuesday and wednesday in the
school auditorium. At Sis
am, Tuesday. the schools
music department viii present
q piano, choir and orchestra
program
At 9 pm. Wednesday. the
Dramatics Club win give scenes
from Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" Members Of the Mod
ern Dance Group and the
school choir and orchestra VIII
present the second part Of the
program. There win be q stu
dent art exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

COOLEY. Nancy q. and Judv
r. from the ganEl 7 , y ~
ID = B. o. c. s. y D. ]. H
and J. n
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY. Nom
and Dad. Lots Of love JUDY.
HAPPY END ANNIVERSARY.
Nom and Dad Love RICH
ARD BASS
HAPPY EERTHDAI-nEickev cn
your 18th birthday KAREN.
GINGER = Happy birthday 20
someone Who means q lot 20
me. DONNIE.
EDDIE WALToN-Happy birth
day from your second family.
BOB. EVELYN. JANET AND
CAROL.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY 70 saundra
on May a. Nay you have many
happy rethrnA Love always,
BROWNIE.
LINDA n. my sweet sixteen ki3.
Happy birthday. MARTY.
TO LEE-We VIII miss YOU.
Cone back soon Love. HELEN.
MARY CATHERINE McGAm.
RAGHY = Congratulations On
today your graduation from
HCA and have q happy
18th birthday tomorrow. Love.
) BETH. PAT. BILL AND
EILEEN.
Jimmy = Happy nth birthday
on May 70. 10 ANN.
MAUREEN-We hope you had :
very happy birthday Ffiday.
BARBARA ANN, JOANfeE,
JEANNE and all the other
RegicratS.
HAPPY BIRTHDAR 70 the great
est mother m the world who
puts everyone else above her,
self Love. THE THREE Ms.
FRASK-Best wishes for q safe
and pleasant trip. Also my
warmest wishes for . safe and
speedy return MARGE.
MIKE SMTTH-Have fun on your
leth birthday from the three
neat girls. GENNY, TERRY
AND PAT w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Jobs Wonted

BABY SITTER. h& sophomore,
for summer. fun or part time:
available june La 6-7399.
BOY, white. 10 In Aug, Silver
Spring resident. wants summer
job-gas station. farm or eleri-
cal work. Cal HE. 4-7o5o after
4 pm Ask for BILL
rs. GIRL wants Job Is coun-
sailor IN camp. Phone LU. -
ssss. NORMA.
AM 1e-Would Ike job exercising
horses: have had experiences.
Can 10 At PO. 2-eos1.
HIS GIRL II. exper. hosp. cash
isr. desires summer job once
work 10. B-45le after 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ATTENTION, an " viewers-
Catch the casual sounds q the
singing shades" ON the Nor
toms Show sun Nay IS.
IL am.
HAR--DAv. NJ CYCLE LIS
1913: just oFerhauled: $50 Al
50. 1873 Pont.: 400. BOB Nc
CANN. UN. 1910.
FOR SALE-Roya1-blue formal,
TERED lace oyerskirt. satin trim.
size IL: good condition: $40.
LU. 4-41s7.
FOR SALE-A portable record
player; perfect condition: SIS.
CAN RE. s-SoT3.
FOR sALE-2s-in. boys English
racer: excel. cond.: many new
parts. new paint 100: 80. Call
uN. l-4llo after , pm ash
for EDDIE.
TAPE RECORDERS. WI and
Wollensack stereo. TDC. sl-
vertone. Ultratone. wilcox
Gay. Wiling. Make offers.
Paradise Of sound. -. 3-15sl.
MCLEAN JUNIOR horse SHOW
Sat. May 81 at 1870 and sun
June ! at I pm: Western and
English at Ballantrea; refresh
ments sold: post entries, 81.
For box stalls. ss. or informa-
ton. phone ALICE, H. 6-391e.
STAN orders win not Be accept
ed after ESQ pm Monday.
May q.
FOR SALE-Five- horsepower gas
engine. completely rebuilt:
runs like new: $40. can UN.
4-41l0 after pm Ask for
EDDIE.
BELT JR. HIGH STUDENTS
Vote for Bob Weinberg for
treasurer. student council.
CONTEST PRIZES, NEVER
USED-White royal ascot faflle
party or cocktail dress, size
l6. SIS; ladyS bracelet watch.
list price. s7l5o. for SIS: cedar
shaying-filled dog mattress. 81.
HE. 1855.
FOR SALE-FuIl-race skenderi-
an cam. win ut 'ze-5s Ford or
Nero. va: new, never used:
$40 or best offer. CAN STAN,
VIII 2-e107.
SKATES. Chicago Rolla, girls.
size IA; new cushioned-lined
Hye boot. $40: shoes. 81 TU.
1903
ATTENTION. GIRLs-Exeiting.
new, beautiful yellow formal.
all lace. size $40. value SIS.
VIII sacrifice SIS: rink roller
skates. girls. size 81. IS. CAN
JU. 7-6123.