davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Three Men Held
In Machine Theft

Three Fairfax County men
were charged yesterday with
breaking into q Dranesville
gasoline station and stealing
q $3.50 cigarette machine.
County Detective r. z. Key
wood said the men broke into
HarTison's station and garage
on Route z. Dranesville, the
night Of September 3. The
cigarette machine was taken
down to the Potomac River
and broken open. Detective
Keywood said.
The suspects were Identified
as David Lee Bryson. ~, Of
Route !, Oakton: Charles Ray
Runion. 10, Of 226 Dominion
road, Vienna. and John Henry
Watts, 50. Of Vienna. ALI were
charged with breaking and
entering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

program announced last week,
'In order to maintain con-
tinuity Of government, all gov
eminent personnel including
the courts. constitutional Of
fces and County Board will pro-
coed TO the relocated site OF
government at Yorkshire Ele-
mentary School. Prince Will
liam County, as soon as pos
sible" in event Of attack. the
plan provides.
Rendezvous Set Up
Other points for civil defense
services to rendezvous from
Arlington. the District and the
other Northern Virginia juris-
dictions in Prince William
County will be Prince William
Forest Park, Garfield High
School. the Quantico Marine
Corps Reservation, Woodbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
II AND M
DRIVERS WARNED
ON LICENSES

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10
(AP).-If your last name
begins with L or M, and
you haven't received an
application to re-register
your driving license. better
get in touch with the De-
partment Of Motor Vehi-
cles.
Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner John r. Jewell said
yesterday that thousands
Of applications in this
name group have been re-
turned without reaching
the addresses. Present Ii
censes of these drivers ex-
pire December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Fairfax County supervisors
bill ask architect William F.
Schorn to talk with them next
"Wednesday in the continuing
tllvestigation Of alleged con-
Bffuction delays on the Sc mil
Jon Fairfax County Hospital.
The supervisors decided yes
skerday to ask Mr.. Schorn,
whose name has some up FREE
nuently In previous discussion,
10 meet with them at 8 pm.
next Wednesday in open ses-
mon.
&c The supervisors nam e d
supervisor Thomas S. Gray to
serve as liason between the
hospital Commission and the
,s,ipervisors. The Hospital Com
emission is in charge Of the
xproject.
8 Supervisor r. p. Ovenshine
ss0bjected to appointing a liaison
member because, he said, the
:@eommissioD should keep the
Board informed the way other
Neounty bodies do.
A different view was taken
by Supervisor Anne wilkins.
who said it was especially Inn
@portant" to have a supervisor
attending commission meet
~ings.
Tabling Move Rejected
= A move by Supervisor VII
liam H. Moss to table the mo-
Zion for a week was defeated.
Mr.. Gray noted later to re-
spOrters that he had not been
- member Of the Board of
supervisors when bonds first
were issued for the hospital in
ls55. He was appointed to the
Falls Church seat on the board
last year after the death Of
Joseph H. Freehill.
The supervisors also heard
resolution from the Fran
NeOnia- Springfield Junior Cham
der Of Commerce urging that
mrs. wilkins. wife Of Hospital
Ccmmission Chairman Donald
.. Wilkins, disqualify herself
from voting on the hospital
!. ixiyestigation.
g Mrs. Wilkins said immediate
~ that she had RETAINED from
~VDting on any issues person.
ally involving her husband.
Ghe added that she thought it
was entirely proper to vote
E0n questions involving policy
ss0n the hospital itself.
RezOnnig Approved
In other action. the board
kApproved an application by
sydney B. Smith to rezone 43
acres at Giles Run and Col
chester road for an industrial
bark.
The board was told six firms
already had agreed to move
to the site. These were listed
as Colonial Building Supply,
Helms Concrete, ]. j. Taylor
Hauling Co.. Wakefield Con-
s8ttuction, Crown Photo Sery-
lice and Brothers Moving.
The planning staff asked the
board to consider amending the
szOning ordinances to create two
Nseparate apartment categories
T@<garden and high-rise.
The new Pomeroy coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Arlington Man Killed
In Motorcycle Crush

ELIZA BETHTON. Tenn,
sept. 10 (AP).-Carroll Ken
meth Hughes, 20, of Arlington,
va. was killed yesterday when
ibis motorcycle struck a utility
pole and caught fire.
fMr. Hughes was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geter
hughes Of Route 8. johnson
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
$70.668 Is Bid
On Rood Project

RICHMOND. Sept. 10 (AP).
The State Highwa. Depart
ment said yesterday it has
received a low bid Of s70.66a
for road work on Route 613 In
Fairfax County.
The bid was submitted BY
w. w. Warsing Of Rockfish
The project calls for a l05-foot
bridge and approach road al
Holmes Run south Of Sever
! Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Of thousands of other people
win be kindled."
Prince Edward abolished its
public school system rather
than submit to indignation.
The white students began
classes today in church build
ings and lodge halls.
The formal opening cere-
mony was heldNin q movie the
alter in Farmville. attended by
some 400 high school students.
The other students reported d.
rectly TO class rooms set UP
throughout the county.
Farmville Mayor w. F. Wat
kins, jr, said today sis a men,
orable occasion for all Of u.s."
I'm sure each Of you Is
aware Of the tremendous sac
rifice made by your friends and
parents so that this may be
accomplished" Mayor Watkins
said. He said the students
must sacrifice some Of the
frills and trimmings you have
been used to In the past" In
order to make the program o
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Eyes of U. S. Watching
Prince Edward Pupils
~ q star STAFF writer

FARNvnLE Va, Sept. i0,-Prince Edward County white
students enrolling In private classes today told that the
spotlight will be them Nationwide basis this year.
AZ opening ceremony attended by high school students
Of the Prince Edward Academy the school director Roy r.
Pearson said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Inconvenience Seen

B. Blanton Hamburg, presi-
dent Of the private school
foundation, said there doubt
less will be some inconvenience
you will have to learn to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Arlington Plans Move
To Manassas in Crisis

The Arlington County government win relocate in an
elementary school at Manassas Prince William County Va,
in case Of enemy attack.
The site selected part Of the countys basic plan
Tor operatona survival released by the county Civil Defense
Department today. The plan follows the required State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

will move from Houston to Dallas,
where the Association maintains
headquarters in the Insuromedic
Life Building.
In assuming his new duties,
Baker is resigning his positions as
Vice President and Director of
Gulf Publishing Company, and also
as Editorial Directors of two of
the company's oil publications,
World Oil and Pipe Line Industry
magazines.
In recognition of his fine ser
vices to the Association, the Board
of Directors recently honored the
request for early retirement made
by Brad Mills, who has been Execu-
tive Vice President of the Associa-
ton since it's inception in 1941.
Baker is a past president of the
Association of Petroleum Writers,
past regional Texas chairman for
the Oil Industry Information Com
mittee, past member of the execu-
tive board Of the National Confer
ence of Business Paper Editors,
and also a past chairman of the
Houston Chapter of the American
Petroleum Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Boxer Don Jordan
Freed In Calf.
Dope Charge

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan.
Worlds welterweight boxing cham
pion, Don Jordan was arrested and
released this week on $1,000 bail
when police found marihuana
butt in a vehicle in which he was
riding with four other occupants
Sunday night.
Jordan and three others were ex-
onerated Tuesday. A fifth youth,
Robert Holquin, Is, was held on
suspicion of possession of narcotics.
Vernon police said they were
attracted to the auto by loud
laughter as it passed the police
station. An investigation disclosed
a still warm marihuana butt in
the rear of the car police said.
Jordan denied knowledge of the
narcotic and said he was being
driven to his home, 1450 Magnolia
avenue, Compton, from a party.
Officers said Jordan and another
occupant, boxer, Javer de la Cruz
Sanchez, or 8764 S. Wall street,
did not appear to be under the in
fluence of the narcotic.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Rotary Activity
Drops Sharply

Dallas - Rotary drilling opera
tions took a sharp plunge in the
United States during the week end
ed December 20, according to
Hughes Tool Co.
The rig count, submitted to Am
erican Association of Oilwell Drill
ling Contractors, showed 2171 units
active in the U. S., compared to
1856 week earlier. Texas showed
the largest decline with 81 fewer
rigs in operation. Kansas and Okla
home each lost 20 active units and
lesser losses were reported for sew
eral other states.
A gain of % units in inland
waters of South Louisiana was
more than offset by declines in
other areas of the state.
Net gains were registered in only
three states-Maryland had two
rigs busy while Arkansas and West
Virginia each gained one.
Canadian operations for the
week also dipped Is units leaving
1913 busy.
Total for both countries was
1854. This compared with 1865 a
week earlier, 1856 a month ago and
with 2518 in the comparable week
of 1857.
Following are totals by states for
the weeks ended December % and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Well Compilations
Rise During Week

Tulsa - Well compilations for
the week ended December q, to-
tailed 1928 The Oil and Gas Jour-
nal reports. This total, up 1877
from the previous week, includes
514 oil wells, "a condensate, Sc
gas, 500 dry, and 10 service wells,
with 4,390,269 #. of hole drilled.
The years cumulative total now
stands at 49,034 wells compared
to 1852 at this same date last
year. So far this year there have
been completed 24,150 oil wells,
1927 condensate, 1929 gas, 1871
dry, and 1867 service wells, with
1877 ,278,869 #. of hole drilled.
Wildcat competitions for the week
totaled 238 (21 oil, Z condensate,
4 gas, 2O6 dry), bringing the years
total to 1852 compared to last
years 11,756 wildcats.
The Journal survey shows West
ern Canada competitions for the
week totaled So IA oil, 8 gas, IL
dry, with 31O,593 #. of hole drill
ed. Canada's cumulative total for
the year is 2,449 wells compared
to 1856 at this date last year
Wildcats for the week scored IL q
oil, 1 gas, 9 dry), bringing the
years total to 638 compared to
827 for 1857.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
Worlds Brightest Lights Attract Shoppers

officials, business leaders and
safety experts have claimed that
the downtown sections Of most
us. cities were deteriorating in
to crime breeding areas and un-
profitable business locations.
State Street merchants saw
the challenge, got busy planning
a lighting system that would re-
store their avenue to its position
as one of the finest shopping dis
tricts in the nation and most
brightly lighted street in the
world.
Driving force behind the prof.
ect has been the State Street
Lighting Council and the Com
monwealth Edison Company,
which studied over 100 pole de-
signs over two year period be-
fore selecting the present model.
Industry leaders predict that
other us. cities-small and large
alike-may follow Chicago's lead
and revitalize their downtown
areas through modern relighting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10
AAODC Names Baker
Executive V-P

Dallas - Warren L. Baker has
been appointed Executive Vice
President of the American Asso-
citation of Oilwell Drilling Contrac-
tors, Joe Zeppa, president of Delta
Drilling Company, Tyler, Texas,
and newly elected President of the
Association, has disclosed.
In this position Baker will head
the Associations staff. Arrange
ments with Baker were concluded
by special Oman committee head
ed by j. U. league, retiring Asso-
citation president, pursuant to au-
thority delegated to the committee
by the Board of Directors of the
Association at its annual meeting,
held in Dallas, October 1-3, 1858.
The appointment is effective
February 1, at which time Baker
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Merchants on one of the most
highly competitive business
streets in the nation, State
Street, Chicago, are proving that
business follows light by INSTALL
ing the most powerful and eff
cient lighting system ever pro-
duced for any street, anywhere
in the world.
The half-million dollar project
provides the famed shopping dis
trict with the most advanced
street lighting equipment yet de-
veloped. Most visibly different
aspect of the system are the 70
specially designed, SO foot high
lighting standards which line
both sides of the street. Each of
these revolutionary Union Metal
poles support and scientifically
aim four huge luminaires pro-
viding motorists and pedestrians
with the greatest safety and con-
venience known to any street in
the world.
For more than a decade civic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Bold Buie, the only one-armed
player in professional basketball,
will be seen in action in Jackson
Wednesday night, Jan. q, when
Goose Tatum's Harlem Stars clash
with the New York Rens. Buie,
who is 6 feet, 2 inches tall, starred
at Tennessee State College before
turning pro. He has been with
Tatum three seasons. The game
will be played at College Park Au-
ditorium at o'clock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

A little old lady, riding on a bus
was afraid of passing her destina-
ton. She poked the driver with her
umbrella and asked, us that the
First National Bank?"
"No, Madam" was the reply,
that's my stomach"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-10

Stay-at-home wife: Darling how
thoughtful. The hotel where you
stayed during the convention sent
me a blue nightgown."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Calvin Hamilton, 20. 5314 Dix St
Upshur st. NV.
Dennis J. Chandler, "a, 51O2 Mac
A Arthur Olyd. I NM and Myrtle A
William Chase, SO, 1857 Hay st. s,w.,
and Dolores Cozzens, 20, 1858 Hay
George sS; s'T ?. stamatiades, ss, Charles
ton s: C., and Anna Papaseorse'
charles qi Ai A. Harris, 80. Baltimore, and
Ruth c. Contee. 80, 1915 D st. Sc.
Albert ] BURGESS; 20, 1910 Euclid
f st ny ~ , spd 4 Theresa IS B. Mc1n-
thorpe St NV, and Mayme E
Richardson. 81, 2104 Savannah ter
venancio D. Leiva, A, and Elisha NJ.
Batres, "a, both of 1857 Newton st.
James T zills, IS, Winter Haven, Fla,
and Margaret A. Whited. 10, Ar
Russell F. Ferguson, 81. and Margaret
A Sweeney, IS, both Of Forestville
John N. Apple, 40. Bethesda, and
Elizabeth p Pepper,- As, Arltngt;on,
George NJ. vanison, IS, and Evelyn p.
Stith, 80. both of 1919 P st. NV.
Ronald w Merchant. 81, 1925 Nichols
ave. Sc, and Rosa A. Irby, 20,
1400 Fairmont st. NV.
John Richmond, 81, 907 Varnum
ST NV. and Monica O'Rourke, 30,
81 80 10Th ST.. NV.
William Cash, 81. 5113 Nye st. NV,
and Margaret Culbreath, IS, 1911
50th pl. NV.
Charles E Bartlett. 46 and Helen A.
Jones, 80, both Of 1924 9th st. NV.
Nathan Holloway. 81. New York City.
and Betrotha Bacon, 81, Savannah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Trial Board Puts Brakes
On 2-Crosh Detective

Detective Kelley leaned out Of
the window and yelled. Get
out of the road, man, I'm hot
to trot." Pvt. West said the
detective pulled over to the
curb in the TOO block and
identified himself.
The motorcycle policeman
said he put the detective in
scout car and booked him at
the tenth precinct on charges
of driving while drunk and
colliding.
Several policemen who were
in the precinct at the time
testified that the detective ap-
peared to be intoxicated.
At a hearing before Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark
King at Municipal Court, no
charges we're lodged against the
detective as a result of the first
accident, which involved small
imported foreign automobile.
However, the driving while
drunk charge was dropped and
counts of driving through a
safety zone and driving on the
wrong side of the street were
substituted as a result Of the
second incident. The policeman
forfeited collateral.
1t. Israel j. Tew testified he
ordered Detective Kelley locked
in a cell for several hours until
he Gained down. The next day,
the officer said Detective Kelley
appeared at the station house
and said he had BACKED out
and had no recollection of hav-
ling been in the precinct or
striking the loading platform.
The detective told the lieute-
nant that he had been taking
phenobarbital tablets, a seda-
tive, and had taken a little gin
when he stopped off at a pool
room just before the first acct
dent.
Detective Kelley was on leave
at time, according to police rec
ords.
The Ford, Detective Kelley
testified. belonged to him; the
Cadillac to his wife, a real
estate saleswoman.
He said he went home to bed
! at 744 Girard street NV. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Talent Search
Notices Go Out

The Westinghouse Electric
Corp. today announced that in
vitations to compete In Its 10th
annual Science Talent Search
have been sent to high school
seniors throughout the country.
They will compete for 40
prizes including a grand schol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Fifth Precinct Detective Earl
Kelley. a two-car man, was
slowed down to walk yester-
day by a police trial board.
The detective was fined $l25
on charges of conduct unbe-
coming an officer and failing
to carry his service revolver at
all times. He was acquitted OF
a count Of being drunk while
off duty.
Involved In the unbecoming
conduct charge were five counts
that add up to two automobile
accidents in less than an hour
in two different vehicles.
Testimony disclosed that De-
tective Kelley at about 1890
pm. August IL was involved in
a slight bumper bending acct
dent at Sherman avenue and
Columbia road NV. At the
time he was driving a Ford
sedan.
No charges were placed by
Accident Investigating Unit Of
ficers. They testified that al
though they smelled alcohol on
Mr.. Kelley's breath, he APP
peared to be perfectly capable
Of driving an auto.
However, an hour later mo-
torcycle Policeman George E.
West said he saw a white
1857 Cadillac careen over a
streetcar loading platform,
knocking down a stanchion, at
Georgia avenue and Shepherd
street NV.
The driver. Pvt. West testi-
Ned, was Detective Kelley.
He said he ordered the
detective to drive around the
corner into the 900 block of
Taylor street and stop for
questioning.
Pvt. West said he preceded
the detective into Taylor street
and Immediately heard an auto
horn blaring. He said he looked
back and found Detective
Kelley's car on the wrong side
Of the street blocking a west
bound driver. He said the
detective got himself straight
ened out but did not stop.
AS the detectives auto passed
him, Pvt. West continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

arship of $500. four other
scholarships of $4,000 to $4,000,
and IS awards OF $3.50. Last
years search attracted more
than $4,000 students.
Awards for the contest, which
is conducted through the Sci
ence Clubs Of America. are pro-
vided by the Westinghouse
Educational Foundation. Con-
testants must take a 21a-houl
science aptitude examination
on December l and write a re-
port on a scientific project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
DE SOTO OFFERS STRONGER BODY

ing officer. Captain Thomas
Edwards. praised the lT-year
veteran who has a spotless
record, as being one of the
most polite, efficient and hard
working men in his precinct.
His immediate superior, De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

the first accident and then
received q call from his wife
asking him to meet her at a
friends house. He was on his
way there in her car when he
ran over the leading platform,
he testified.
Detective Kelley's command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

tective Sergt. Bernard ]. Pin
META, told the board he was
amazed when he learned Of the
charges against Detective
Kelley. He said he not only was
an excellent policeman but that
Il wish / had about five more
like him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. LaD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Wdit three
tul days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Howard D. Brady, 81. The Plains, Va
and Shirley M Collier, 81, 1906
Lawrence D. Coleman, 90, Seat Plea.
SAINT. Md, and Lenore Adams, 10
Julio Rodriguez, %. 1882 Chaplin st
NV. and Patricia jenkins, IS, l4ls
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Charles l. Bishop, 1s, Asheville, N C..
and Shirley A. Boone, is, 1920 9Th
Ronald D. euion, %. a5o4 Center st
nv, and Barbara J; Mcneil. 10
WI Yee King, 81. 1857 Benning I'd
ne. and Margaret Houston. 3d.
and Odessa Parrish, 81, ia 18th
soRn N N. Bunting, e5. 1897 Devon
s Shire pl n NV 1ot and Elizabeth l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

No synthetic substitute gives you natural
Vitamin c and the other health benefits
of fresh-frozen orange juice. And Fresh
Frozen Florida Orange Juice is so deli.
ciously sweet-so satisfying-just perfect
as quick refresher and quick energy
pickup, too. Keep several cans handy
mix big pitcherful often.