davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Arlington Hospital
Wing Honors G.. .L.HoII

trait of Mr.. Hall, will be un-
veiled by Mrs. Mae Jacobs, a
trustee of the hospital asSocia-
tion.
The inscription reads, "In
honor of the many services
of Gilbert L. Hall to this COM
munity and Northern Virginia,
and trustees of Arlington Hos
pital dedicate to his memory
the south wing of our hospital. "
Mr.. Hall was a trustee of
Friends School and a promi-
nent member of the District
Bar Association. He received a
law degree from George Wash
ington University and taught
there from 1920 to 1912.
In Arlington, Mr.. Hall was
active in the Chamber of Com
merce, the Community Chest,
the Arlington Board of Zoning
Appeals and was once chairman
of the Arlington Welfare
Board.
Eighty-two at the time of
his death in February, Mr..
Hall had lived in Arlington for
80 years.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
LeViness Gets
Right to Resume
Law Practice

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP) .
Charles T. LeViness, former
State official disbarred as a
lawyer after his 1947 convic-
ton on income tax charges, has
been given the right to practice
in Maryland again.
All II judges who heard his
petition to the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore voted to reinstate
the 57-year-old attorney yes
terday, granting his second pc
tition. He withdrew an earlier
move for reinstatement in 1852.
A native of Baltimore and
former resident of Salisbury,
Mr.. LeVinesS was convicted of
attempting to evade payment
of $9,496 in Federal income
taxes. He was fined $4,000.
Mr.. LeVineSs is a former as
sistant attorney general, Balti-
more liquor board chairman,
director of the Department of
Correction and general counsel
for the Public Service Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
POLICEMAN HURT
IN CYCLE CRASH

A Montgomery County motor
cycle policeman was injured
last night in a collision with a
car in the 9400 block of Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The policeman, Pvt. David
Burr of the Traffic Division,
was admitted to Washington
Sanitarium in good condition
with a broken wrist.
Police said no charges were
placed against the driver of
the car, Lewis Richard Biosca,
10, Of 9112 Crosby road, Silver
Spring.
A line of cars, stopped to
make a left turn, blocked the
view of both drivers, police
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
THREE INJURED
IN 2-CAR CRASH

Three persons were injured
yesterday in a two-car crash
on Georgia avenue near Brooke
Manor Country Club, Mont
gomery County police reported.
Police said a 16-year-ol
Olney MD boy passed a slow
moving truck and car and
crashed head-on into a car
driven by Stanley Woolwine,
SO, of 1902 Randolph road,
Wheaton.
The 16-year-old was charged
with improper passing, police
said. The boy, who suffered
chest injuries, and a COM
panion, Bruce Kramer, Is, of
Brookeville, Md, who received
head abrasions and a bruised
shoulder, were admitted to
Montgomery General Hospital.
Mr.. Woolwine was taken to
Suburban Hospital, where he
was reported in good condi-
ton with chest injuries.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

that the new Pomeroy Zoning
ordinance, in effect since Sep
tember, was controlling.
Okayed by Planners in SO
The planning commission ap-
proved the project by a 6-1
vote in August, 1858, on
grounds it would provide a
buffer between residential and
commercial areas.
The supervisors, after receiv-
ing $40 signatures on a petit
ton opposing the project, voted
So against it. Protests came
from the Langley, Langley For
rest, Langley Farms, Brook
haven, Dominion Estates and
Salona Village.
Mr.. Carper and Mr.. Fuchs
contended the supervisors were
arbitrary and discriminatory
in rejecting the apartments
which would serve future en-
ployes at Dulles International
Airport and the Central Intel
ligence Agency.
E. A. Prichard, counsel for
the residents, contended the
apartments would loom" un-
attractively over their homes,
cause noise and congestion and
reduce property values.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
ANNUAL CLOTHING DRIVE
Grateful Dad, 81, Aids TB Children

This is the week Charles
McGinnis, sr., begins his an
nual "undershirt drive"
1t comedies, not by accident,
with the tuberculosis Associa-
tons Christmas Seal fund
raising program.
Some Is years ago the South
east optician put his tubercu-
lar 10-year-old son, Charles,
jr., into Glenn Dale Hospital
for treatment.
The boy, now a partner in
the McGinnis shop at 1888
Good Hope road Sc, was cured
within a year. But the father
never stopped being grateful.
Since then, he has been one
of the most important single
benefactors of the children'S
tuberculosis ward at the hos
pital.
Each Christmastime, 67-year-
old Mr.. McGinnis delivers "a
couple of automobile loads"
of underclothing and sleeping
garb to the stricken children.
MY son was one of the first
TB patients at Glenn Dale, "
the optician reports, and when
I visited him, I was struck by
the help that was needed.
people would send toys out
to the children but they need
ed warm clothing. The kids
need lots of fresh air and they
need sleeping clothes with long
sleeves"
Originally, Mr.. McGinniS paid
for his purchases with only
his own money.
Through the years, however,
he's gotten personal friends
Evening star., 1959-11-28

by the supervisors and con-
tested in court.
o. v. Carper, owner of a So
acre tract on Old Dominion
drive at Pimmit run near
Chain Bridge road, and Nor
ris L. Fuchs, the developer, had
asked the court to overrule the
supervisors refusal to rezone
the property.
Bars 1O-StOry Project
Judge Harry L. Carrico ruled
that coming laws would not
permit construction of a 10
story, 135-unit apartment on
the Carper tract.
He rejected a request by L.
Lee Bean, attorney for the
owner and developer, to amend
his case by challenging consti-
tutionality of the county's zon-
ing law.
The judge told Mr.. Bean,
who is chairman of the Arling-
ton County school board, that
he must file a new suit to raise
the constitutionality issue. Mr..
Bean indicated he would do so.
Mr.. Carper and Mr.. Fuchs
contended the rezoning should
be approved because it was
first requested under old zon-
ing laws. But the judge ruled
Evening star., 1959-11-28
HUNTER KILLED
IN CAR COLLISION

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. %
(AP).-A Baltimore man, en-
route to Western Maryland on
"a hunting trip with his son,
was killed last night when their
car smashed into the rear of a
tractor trailer on U. S. 40.
State Police Identified the
victim as Carl H. Jacobs, SIS.
His son Roland, %, was seri-
ously injured and taken to
Frederick Memorial Hospital
here.
The Jacobs were travelling
west on the highway in the
rain when the car the younger
man was driving ran into the
big truck, police said. The ac-
cident happened on the eastern
slope of South Mountain.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Southeast tuberculosis and
Health CenterO
Like Mr.. McGinnis' under
shirt drive" the associations
Christmas Seal campaign is
now in full swing. From now
through December 81, seals will
be on sale to ensure the con-
tinuing work against tuber-
culosis.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

and the Anacostia Lions Club
of which he is past president
interested in the project. Some
times he receives checks from
persons in the Southeast he's
never personally met.
We've learned we can count
on Mr.. McGinnis whenever we
need help" a hospital repre-
sentative reported.
Besides his Christmas gifts,
Evening star., 1959-11-28
TWOD.C.Men
Convicted in
Kidndp-Rdpe
Pair Found Guilty
On Testimony Of
Two FBI Girls

BALTIMORE, Nov. % (AP)
Two Washington men await
ed Federal Court sentence to-
day after being convicted of
kidnapping two women clerks of
the FBI with intent to rape
them.
Ronald E. Garrison, 28-year-
old father of two children, and
Joseph Lee Price, 80, stood
silent as they heard the ver-
dict returned against them
yesterday. The all-male jury
did not recommend the death
sentence, possible under the
conviction.
Testified for Husband
AS the jury was polled after
five and a half hours of delib-
Grafton, Mrs. Garrison sobbed
uncontrollably. She had testi-
fed in her husbands defense
on the sixth day of the trial.
Judge Roszel c. Thomson
postponed sentencing the two
men until receipt of a pre-
sentence report. A life term is
possible under the conviction.
Garrison and Price, both of
the 6400 block of Blair road
NV. were found guilty of fore
ing their way into an automo-
bile occupied by the two 23-
year-old clerks and taking them
across the District of Columbia
line into Maryland at knife
point to rape them.
The girls testified they had
met the men at a dance in the
Branchville Md fire hall and
were followed by them on the
way home.
Says Girls Agreed
Garrison and Price testified
the girls went with them will
ingly after all four agreed to
get coffee on their way home
from the dance.
Garrison, an auto mechanic,
acknowledged trying to make
love to one of the girls, But
said he abandoned the attempt
when she resisted him.
Price, an ice cream plant
worker. told the jury he was
with the other woman
on lonely lane near Norbeck,
Md, but said he did not use
force or threats and she sub
willingly. The trial be-
gan last week. Both men also
are under indictment for rape
in Montgomery County in the
same case.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

we know we can call on him
during the year when we need
something, such as a pair of
Shoes" she continued.
A few years back Mr.. Nc
Ginnis was given a certificate
of appreciation for his work
by the tuberculosis Associa-
ton. CThe optician is also
chairman of the association s
Evening star., 1959-11-28
BALTIMORE MAN
DIES IN ACCIDENT

GLEN BURNIE, Md, Nov. %
(SpeciaD. - A 81 year old
Baltimore man was fatally in
jured a mile south of here
yesterday when his car struck
an embankment and over
turned on Route 8, Anne
Arundel County police reported
The victim, Robert R. Cum
mingS, was driving south on
Route 8 Just north of Furnace
Branch road about 2:15 am.
when he lost control of his
car, according to Pvt. E. R.
Collins. He said the car
swerved onto a soft shoulder,
crossed the center line, ram
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Two Motorists Killed
In Maryland Accidents

Two men were killed in sep
arate automobile accidents in
nearby Maryland, police re-
ported today.
In another mishap a Mont
gomery County motorcycle po-
liceman was injured.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

med the embankment, recroSs-
ed the road and turned over.
Mr.. Cummings was thrown
40 feet into a private driveway.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Ketcham PIanninq
Policy on Juveniles
Foirfox Apartments
Ban Upheld by Court
Supervisors Are Defended in Refusal
To Rezone Truct for 81 Million Project

Refusal by the Fairfax County supervisors
in Mclean for construction of So million tower apartment
project upheld yesterday in circuit court
The project had been opposed by than 900 resi-
dents Of the in the last Is months during which
been approved by the county planning commission rejected
Evening star., 1959-11-28
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
John Browns DOomsday
Recalled in Sunday Star

AN ON-THE-SCENE REPORT-One hundred years
ago, John Brown was hanged at Charestown, w. Va.
To find out how the news of the historic event
appeared in The Evening Star of the day,
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine. In the mag
azne read What Life Was Like in Those Days."
AFULL-LENGTH A BOOK BONUS-This Week Magazine
on Sunday brings you the first full-length book it
has ever published, entitled, "a Moose in the
Hoose" You will find this delightful new Christ
mas fable by humorist Frank Sullivan the funniest
book he has ever written
PAYOLA AND THE TEEN-AGER-What is the teen
age reaction to charges that some of the Nations
disc jockeys have been taking money for pushing"
records? Do they believe the charges? What is the
local situation and how do Washington area disc
jockeys pick the records they air? For the answers,
see TEEN Magazine.
CRUISE TO PAY FOR ITSELF-Can you actually
pay for Caribbean cruise by doing your Christmas
shopping at the ports of call? Cases in which this
theoretically possible and in which of the islands
the big shopping bargains available, are dis
cussed by Travel Editor Jack Jonas The Sunday
Stars Travel Pages.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Temporary Solution

But this approach-through
a policy decision of the court
is a temporary expedient in the
judges mind.
1T may eventually come to
the point where we will have
a formal group which will hear
protests over the return of a
child to DPW," he said.
Like a parole board, this
group would pass judgment on
whether or not a child's failure
to adjust-like an adults parole
violation - justifies return to
the institution.
The judge added that most
other Jurisdictions in this
country have provided for such
a reviewing authority-placing
it in the hands either of a
juvenile court judge or an in
dependent board.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Social Security News


Changes in the social security
law have made 1t easier for adopt
ed children to receive monthly pay
ments, Edward F. Sullivan district
manager. of the Dover social secu-
rity office said today.
If you have an adopted child
and you are now receiving social
security retirement or disability
benefits, payments to the child can
start as early as September 1858,
or the date of adoption if this takes
place after September 1868. 1t is
no longer necessary to wait three
years after adoption for benefits to
begin.
In some cases benefits may also
be payable to a child, not yet ad-
pied, who was living with and sup
ported by a worker who dies, pro-
vided the widow adopts the child
within two years after. the work
er's death, or within two years
after August %, 1858.
Anyone who has any questions
regarding payments to adopted
children should contact the local
social security office located at 230
w. Lockerman Street, Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the May 10, 1e4s Issue
John E. Feaster of Lewes
has purchased the property of
DIR. G.. w. Wiltbank on Kings
Highway. The Wiltbanks are
having a new home constructed
in DeVries Circle.
zee
Miss Jean Lee, State All
specialist, has announced Ed
ward Workman. member of the
Little Oaks All Club of Del
mar, is one of four in the state
who has been chosen as a dele
gate to attend the National
All Club camp In Washington,
ID. c., June 1922.
Brand new broiler houses
which were TO be occupied on
Tuesday of this week by 10000
chickens were destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon on the
farm of George Stokes of Ar
go's Corner, about five miles
south of Milford on Route IA.
The new wood in the chicken
houses and the freshly scat
tered sawdust on the floors
combined to make spectacu-
lar blaze that sent smoke into
the skies visible 25 miles.
Cause of the blaze was not de-
terminea Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

| Rev. Melvin Wheatley of the
Millville Methodist Church INSTALL
1 ed the new officers of the WSCS
on Sunday morning. Beautiful
flowers on the altar were in MEM
ory of mothers"
The Winsome Glass met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lath-
bury in Selbyville on Friday night.
Mrs. Roland West and Mrs. Ruley
Banks attended the WSCS World
Bank program of the Bethel Meth
odist Church at the fire. hall in
DagsbOro last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Pearl Robinson underwent
surgery last week at the Beebe Hos
pital. We wish her an early re-
covery.
Mrs. Harold Pusey underwent
surgery at the Milford Memorial
Hospital last week. We also wish
her an early recovery.
Mrs. James Lucy of Malvern, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Da-
Wis of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans and
son Ruddy of Upper Darby, Pa.
spent the weekend with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips and
daughter Andrea of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Phil
lips.
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler was Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manner of
Lima, Pa. and Edward Shaded, Sr.,
of Glen Olden, Pa, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaded, Jr.
A Mothers Day dinner was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Townsend on Sunday. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison Long
and Linwood Hall of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenbrey, Sr.,
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Els
enbrey, Jr.,. and children of Hous-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Moore
and son of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Nickerson of Ocean
View and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rus
sell and children of Bethany Beach
Thought for the Day
Where the Spirit of the Lord is,
there is liberty. !"
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Twenty Years Ago.

-aken from the May 10, 1899 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willms
OF Dover, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of
daughter, born May 8. Mrs.
Willms will be remembered as
Miss Clara Prettyman of
Slaughter Neck.
Word has been received that
Mrs. F. B. Short, of Milford, is
in San Francisco to attend the
council of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs which
is being held at the Palace
Hotel, where there is never
dull moment with meetings,
luncheons and teas going si-
multaneously, as we'll as visits
to the Golden Gate Information
al Exposition where a number
of affairs are being given for
this organizations
zoe
On Sunday afternoon, May
IA, at the parsonage of the
Avenue Methodist Church, Miss
Sara Elizabeth Manlove. daugh-~
ter of Representative and Mrs.
George Manlove, and Mr.. Neils
p. Jensen, of Frederick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen,
were married by DR.. Frank
Herson. They were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard j.
French. They went to their
home in Frederick immediate
ly after the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 4-Secti0n 4 2
Mrs. Geraldine PettyjOhn, Teacher
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades at the Lulu M. Ross Ele-
mentary School and the American
Legion Building had their Music
Festival on Wednesday, May 6, at
500 p. m.
The program opened with greet
ings from Joe Hall.
Two fourth grades sang "The
Flag Song, The Bell Ringer" !"
and Sweet and Low" These are
three of our favorite songs.
Next to entertain were the
square dancers, whirling to the
tune of "Old Dan Tucker"
Our boys quartette sang 1--WE
Been Working On The Railroad" !"
"Good-by, Old Paint" and MY
Homes in Montana" Kerry May,
Jack Allen, Gary McNatt and John
Milligan formed this quartette.
A gavotte, danced to the tune of
"Amaryllis," was given by a mixed
group of the two fourth grades.
The steps were created by the
dancers.
Two original songs, "If l We're a
Turkey" and Spring" were sung.
The lyrics were written by Jan
Sharp, and the tunes were written
by the class. We were accompanied
by Beck Frankel, Beverly Donovan,
and Jan Sharp on the piano.
Next were the fourth graders
from the American Legion Build
ing, whose unit was about Del.
The fifth and sixth graders then
presented thir part.
This program was tape recorded
by Mrs. Annett, a fifth grade
teacher.
Becky Frankel
Jan Sharp
Our Dover Trip
Our class is studying about Del
aware. Tuesday, May IL, 1859, our
fourth grade has planned to go to
Dover. We will leave at 8:45 a. m.
We plan to see Barratt's Chapel,
Christ Church and the Dover Mu-
scum. After that we will eat lunch
on The Green. Then we want to
see the Old State House, Legisla-
tive Hall, and Dickinson Mansion.
Well return to school at 2:30 p. m.
We know we'll have a good time.
To Ny Teacher. Mrs. PettyjOhn
We thank you, Mrs. Pettyjohn, for
helping us through this year,
For all your little extra things,
we'll always hold SO dear.
We know it wasn't easy, and it
wasn't always fun,
But, dear teacher, see it our way!
Look at all the good you've done!
Jan Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15
State Federation To
Convene On May 20
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mrs. James N. Baker, President
of the Acorn Club, hostess to the
Convention. The theme of this ses-
sion is 1.-The Challenge Within the
Community" and the main speaker
is DIR. Richard w. Poston, Direc-
tor of the Department of Commun-
ity Development of Southern IL
linois University, who is known as
the Number One Sparkplug" of
programs to revitalize communi-
ties His program of citizen-action,
described in his book, Democracy
is Yours has achieved notable
success.
A professional of Federation
guests, Past State Presidents, and
local club presidents will open the
Presidents Banquet that evening.
Mrs. Peter Whaley, of Selbyville,
Del, a past state president, will
serve as professional marshal. The
theme of the evening is "The Chal-
lenge Within Ourselves. Special
guests will be Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs,
Senator and Mrs. ]. Allen Frear,
Jr., Mrs. John ]. Williams, Con-
gressman and Mrs. Harris B. Me-
Dowell, Dean Bessie Collins and
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon c. Godbey of
the University of Delaware, in
addition to the chief speaker of the
evening, Miss Chloe Clifford, Presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Club. Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Chairman of Education, will
present the Fedration's choice of
the Delaware Teacher-of-the-Year
Mrs. William N Cam will present
the Delaware Mother of the Year,
Mrs. e. Edward Thompson of Mid
way, Delaware. Mrs. John e. Bur-
ris, Chairman of the major project
of this administration, the High
School Student International A
wards, will present the four win
ming High School Juniors who will
study abroad under the auspices of
the American Field Service School
program for the first semester of
their Senior year. The Seaford
High School Chorus under the di-
rection of Mr.. David A. Cline will
sing.
Following the banquet in the
Seaford Fire Hall, gala reception
honoring Miss Clifford and Mrs.
William j. Storey, President of
the State Federation will be held
at the Seaford Country Club. Dur
ing the reception, Mrs. Elwood F.
Nelson, of -Claymont, Delaware,
State Chairman of Music, will pre-
sent several award winners in the
Solo Music Festival held at the
University of Delaware, jointly
sponsored by the University and
the Federation, who will perform
for the guests.
For club members who are not
attending the meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Board, a Conservation tour
of Western Sussex county has been
planned on Wednesday morning,
leaving Mt. OliNet Methodist
Church in Seaford at 10 a. m. Be-
-ween the afternoon session and
he banquet a tour of the Nylon
plant of the DUPONT Company is
planned for those who have reser-
VatiOnS
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Wilson of Frederick, have is
sued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Mar
ian Stayton Wilson, to Joseph
Cooper Gerow, on Saturday,
June l, at seven o'clock in the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Ad taken from this issue of
the Chronicle - Puffed Rice,
15c; Puffed Wheat, lie; Camp
BELLS Soups, &c; P. & G. Soap,
4c; Coffee, 29c-38c; Extra
Sifted Peas, the best, 15c can;
Flour, S5c bag; pint jar filled
with Cocoa, 15c; fresh assort-
ment of cakes; best canned
corn, 12c. Try Stewards,
North Milford, and you will
save in the long run.
y On Saturday evening, Miss
Myrl McNicol entertained two
tables of bridge for her house
guest, Miss Bertha Rothenel.
The girls were all students at
Woman's College, Newark, and
were home for Mothers Day.
They were the Misses Louise
Vreeland, Eleanor Ellis. Mary
Lambert. Marjorie annon,
Helen Swain, Bertha Rothen-
ell and Hazel McNicol. Miss
Vreeland was given a prize for
high score.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-15

Rev. j. T. Bailey, pastor of
the Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford, was asked to return
for another year at a meeting
of church members, Monday
night. 1t was at this meeting
that the name of the church
was changed from the First
M. P. to the Calvary Metho-
dist.
Thomas e. Jefferis, Jr., 35
years old, business man and
leader in state fraternal cir
cles, died early Sunday morn
ing, May IA. at his home on
East Front Street, South Mil
ford, after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Jefferis was chief
organizer of the Milford XII
wants Club last year and was
its first president, holding that
Office at the time of his death.
He also was past grand mas
ter of the Delaware Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and
was a member of several state
committees of that organiza-
ton. He was proprietor of the
Milford News Agency and was
active in many civic move
ments. Mr.. Jefferis also was
a member of the Young Mems
Republican Club of Milford.