davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Provisions
ForHospitoI.
Parking Hit

Zoning and traffic experts
teStifying at a Montgomery
County Board of Appeals hear
ing yesterday charged that in
sufficient parking spaces were
planned for the Holy Cross
Hospital Of Silver Spring.
The hospital groups proposal
to build a $4.5 million. 30O-bed
facility at Forest Glen road
and Cameron drive has been
hotly protested by neighbor-
hood residents and the North
mont Citizens Association. Yes
terday's hearing, the third ses-
sion held by the board on the
special exception permit sought
by hospital hackers, was de-
voted to opposition testimony
and cross-examination by hos
pital attorneys.
Jack Berman, a traffic con-
sultant for the hospital oppo-
nents, stated that the hospital
should provide 800 instead Of
the planned 400 parking spaces
and that the county ordinance
requirement Of one space per
1000 square feet Of floor space
is "inadenlata
His testimony was questioned
in a lengthy cross-examination
by hospital attorney John p.
Moore. At the conclusion Of
the interrogatory, board mem
Der Joe M. Kyle told the ex-
pert: Your figures to me are
meaningless"
Mr.. Berman had stated that
his estimate Of 800 parking
spaces required by the hospital
was based on "the San Diego
approach" and on a formula
predicated on SUFFICIENT park
ing spaces per acre. He said
traffic studies in the San Diego
(Calif) metropolitan area in
dicated that each hospital bed
resulted in four traffic trip
origins per day.
another opposition expert
told board members the hospi-
tai as planned would be q
"monolithic structure sur
rounded by a sea of black top"
The statement was made by
Fred w. Tuemmler, a planning
and coming consultant, who
also stated off-street parking
requirements in the county code
were inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

want to stroll around the lux
urious surroundings before the
new owner takes over. A Po-
tomac neighborhood news
paper termed it "the social
event Of the year."
For the farming set, there
will be all sorts of haymaking
equipment. plows, harrows,
carts, mowers and innumera-
BILE accessories to raising cat
tie, such as feed racks, de-
horners and the like.
"a Ponies, Too
And for the just plain curl
Gus, some household equipment
will go on the auction block, in
Guiding cabinets and chests, a
freezer and laundry equipment.
Several of Mr.. Norton's neigh
bors are filling out the days
activities by selling q ponies.
beginning at l p m.
When the sale was originally
announced, there was conster-
nation in Potomac because Mr..
Desser is president of Lefcourt
Realty Corp, which developed
an extensive subdivision known
as Linda City. near Waldorf.
Md. Local fears were that West
ern Breeze would be divided up
into 2-acre lots for immediate
building, but it is now under
stood that the new owners are
planning to keep the farm for
their private residence.
Mr.. Desser already has had
architects and interior deco
rators looking over the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

against offending municipalities
and private industries.
Mr.. Flemming recalled that
two such conferences dealing
with the already mucky state
of the Potomac have been held
In the last two years. But at
neither Of these sessions, he
pointed out, was 1t known that
a new jet-age Federal airport
would be located at Chantilly.
Consequently the conferees had
mo idea of the pollution threat
that would develop from the
airport itself as well as the sat
elite communities it will create.
Could Reconvene
Now that the Chantilly men,
ace has materialized, Mr.. Flem-
ming said, the Surgeon General.
could properly reconvene the
earlier conferences to examine
the new pollution problems Gre
|ated by the airport.
He emphasized, however, the
study would have to exclude the
airport sewage disposal ques-
ton as such. The scope, he
said. must be confined to the
disposal problems to the new
community that viii inevitably
sprout around the new Federal
installation.
The Secretary reminded Gen.
yelling that the Public Health
Service can call q new confer
ence only on the request Of the
District. Maryland or Virginia.
the three Jurisdictions affected
by the condition of the Poto-
mac around Washington.
He went a step further than
that. he told Gen. yelling he
would personally welcome" a
new session by the Surgeon
General.
MIR. Trimmings position pro-
vided a solid administration
front favoring a sewage pipe
plant-as the only acceptable
plant-as the onl unacceptable
solution to the airport waste
disposal problem. President Eli
senhower last week ordered the
Federal Aviation Agency not
to start building the Congress-
recommended plant pending
further intensive studies by
that agency. FAA, for its part,
has urged construction of a
pipeline from the very outset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Rev. Nathan Byrd
Quits u. of Va. Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. 4 Especially .-The\ Rev.
Nathan Byrd has resigned as
director Of the Baptist Student
Union at the University of
Virginia.
He came to the university in
1850 after his graduation from
the Southern Baptist Seminary
in Kentucky. He also is a grad
uate Of Mercer University in
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Judge Orders Inquiry
On Youth Case Waiver

A District Court Judge ha,
ordered attorneys to determine
how thoroughly Juvenile Court
authorities investigated the
case Of a 17-year-old youth
before jurisdiction was waived
to the adult court.
Attorneys for the boy, charged
with a SIS purse-snatching and
three attempted robberies, told
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
their investigation showed nc
justification" for waiver of the
case to the District Court.
Attorney Harry A. Calevas
told the Judge he believes the
overcrowded condition of the
Juvenile Court docket may
have been one Of the reasons
the case was waived, leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Rudford Former
Gored by Bull

RADFORD, Va, Sept. S
(AP).-John Marvin Paige, So
year-old Montgomery County
farmer, was seriously injured
Thursday when gored by a bull
on his farm just southwest of
here.
The bull attacked while Mr..
Paige was repairing a pasture
fence. A young farmland finally
coaxed the animal away. Mr..
Paige was hospitalized here
with q broken collarbone and
multiple body cuts and bruises.
Doctors said bis condition was
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

higher parking meter rate in
effect since last January.
In three categories - the
highway. water and sanitary
sewage works funds - last
months figures dipped back
below those Of a year ago. The
higher figure last year, how
ever, was attributable to the
Federal payment received in
August. 1858. The District did
not receive any Federal money
last month.
Under the highway fund,
gasoline tax receipts increased
81 per cent over a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
State Board
Ignored in
Racial Case

NORFOLK, Sept. 5 (AP).-
The State Pupil Placement
Board has assigned two Negro
students to a Negro high schoo
here but the action apparently
will be ignored and the young
sters admitted to predomi.
nantly white schools.
School Supt. J. j. Brewbakel
disclosed yesterday that thu
two. Patricia Turner and Regi.
maid Young. had been assigned
to predominantly white Nor.
view and Maury High Schools
respectively, by the schoo,
board last Monday. pursuant
to. United States District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman's order Au.
gust %.
NorfOlk's Action
Mr.. Brewbaker said yester-
days action by the State place.
ment unit would not alter the
situation.
The two students attended
newly integrated junior high
schools last year and were pro-
NOTED to high school.
At a hearing last week
United States District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman directed the
Norfolk School Board to admit
those two pupils and four
other Negro applicants to
white or predominantly white
schools pending action on the
applications by the placement
board.
Judge Hoffman gave the
placement board, a co-defend-
ant in the case. 20 days in
which to file an answer.
Boards Letter
The letter received Friday
from B. S. Hilton, executive
secretary Of the placement
board. read:
This action (of the board)
is consistent with its policy
that it will not place a Negro
child in a white school or in a
predominantly Negro school,
unless or until an appeal is
made to the board and a hear
ing held. since a hearing would
provide the board with an
opportunity to ascertain the
true facts and the circum-
stances surrounding each par
ticular case, and thereby enable
it, in the exercise of quasi
judicial functions. to take that
action which in the opinion of
the board would be to the best
interest Of each individual
child"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Northeast D. Plagued
By 8 Housebreokinqs

one. police said, and "a from
the other.
Housebreakings were also re-
ported at GOA / street NE. and
702 Twentieth street NE.
Police believe at least sew
eral of the entries we're made
by one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
New City on Display

A large model Of the WASH
ington area, showing the To-
cation Of new expressways and
rapid rail and bus lines recon-
mended in the Mass Transit
Survey. is on display in the
community building at the
Prince Georges Plaza Shopping
Center on East-West Highway,
in West Hyattsville. It will be
on display there until Sep
TENDER IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
AUCTION WITH GLAMOUR ~-
Sale at Norton Farm
To Be Social Event

A farm sale with glamour
such is the expectation when
Raymond H. Norton disposes
of his livestock. farm and
household equipment at an old
fashioned auction Wednesday
at Western Breeze Farm near
Potomac. Md.
He sold the land last month
to a New York real estate mag
nate.
Mr.. Norton, who received a
reported 100000 for his 176-
acre estate. granted its pur-
chaser, Arthur Desser, occu-
pany within 80 days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton, who are moving
to a much smaller home on IA
acres several miles beyond Po-
tomac, thus decided to sell
their spare machinery and
cattle the quickest way pos
sible.
Famous Landmark
The sale. handled by a firm
of Frederick (Md.) auctioneers,
begins at II am. Wednesday
in a lush. green pasture in
front of the house, where the
Potomac Hunt has additionally
met for it's formal opening
each october in earlier years.
Because the farm has been
one of the areas most famous
landmarks for 20-odd years, a
large crowd is expected for the
sale. Not only farmers in
terested in tractors and hay
balers, but also folks who Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
-Four Marines
Die as Truck
ndCar Crash
Boy, 8, Loses Life
In Auto Overturn
Near Pentogon

Four young Marines died
Instantly early today when an
oncoming tractor-trailer de-
molished their car about two
miles south Of Warrenton, Va.
In Arlington, an 8-year-old
boy was killed when his
mothers car spun out of con-
troll and turned over four times
near the Pentagon.
Virginia State police reported
the Marines were travelling
north on Route 20 when the
head-on collision occurred at
1910 am.
They said the tractor-trailer
apparently crossed into the
northbound lane.
One Trapped in Car
Three of the serYicemen were
thrown from the car. Blow
torches were used to remove the
body Of the fourth from the
wreckage.
All four victims were enlisted
men stationed at the Marine
Corps Air Station at Beaufort,
S. c.
Police identified them as Rom
aid B. Robinson, "a, of How
ard. Pa; Russell E. Bolen, 81,
of Biglerville, Pa: Thomas v.
Buchanan. 10, of Elmira, N. Y,
and George L. Waldman, 10. Of
WilliamSport, Pa.
The driver of the tractor
trailer. Harry Edward Smith of
Luray, Va, suffered shock and
slight injuries.
Police said the accident &C.
CURED on a level, straight
stretch Of road in Fauquier
County.
Fatality Near Pentagon
In the Arlington accident. g.
year-old -Lynwood Kellam Of
500 South Twenty-third street.
Arlington, died Of injuries he
suffered when thrown from
his mothers car near the
Pentagon, Park Police reported.
His mother. Mrs. Helen Dor
sett Kellam, IS. a clerk at the
Pentagon, of the same address,
was en- route from Arlington
Towers to Route 1 on H road
at about 1890 pm. when the
accident occurred.
According to police, the car
went out of control after strik-
ing a curb. The auto rolled
over. Also thrown out were
Mrs. Kellam and another son,
Steven Kellam, 5.
Lynwood was dead on arrival |
at Arlington Hospital. Mrs. |
Kellam was in fair condition
at the hospital with cuts and
bruises and suffering from
shock. The hospital said Steven,
who suffered a possible head |
injury, was also in fair condi-
ton.
ID. c. Youth Hurt
In the District, Joseph w.
Stone. 10. of 654 E street Sc.
was critically injured, Metro
politan police reported, when
his bicycle collided with a
streetcar at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Police said the streetcar was
operated by James L. Greasy,
A. Of Falls Church.
The youth was treated for
head injuries at Casualty Hos
pital.
A hearing before the corpo-
ration counsel has been sched-
uled for October 16. K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

tAtV W&VSA supply aAAa GOAu-
ton Abatement Committee OF
the Washington Regional Con-
ference. At the close Of the
session he announced he will
give his full support to regional
efforts to obtain Federal funds
for constructing a sewage pipe
line linking the airport at Chan
lilly, Va, to Washington's sew
erage system. Brig. Gen. A.
c. yelling. District Engineer
Commissioner. led the delega-
ton which included Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, president Of the
Montgomery Council, and David
Krupsaw, chairman of the Ar
lington County Board.
The Secretary asserted he is
"unalterably opposed to the
action taken by Congress which
means treating and dumping
sewage wastes from the air.
port into the water supply for
communities in the Washing
ton area" He added:
II intend to continue my
support Of the request for funds
to build the pipeline so the
waste can be properly treated
and not dumped into the water
supply"
$50 Million Denied
Congress earlier this month
refused to appropriate a re-
quested $50 million for this
purpose. Instead. 1t approved
only $750.000 to build a small
sewage treatment plant at the
airport. The effluent from the
proposed plant would empty
into Broad Run which enters
the Potomac River above the
drinking water intakes Of
Metropolitan Washington.
Secretary Flemming noted
that the Federal Water Pollu-
ton Control Act resoundingly
passed by Congress only three
years ago authorizes the Sur
geon General of the United
States Public Health Service
a branch Of HEW-to hold pol
luton abatement conferences
on the request of one or more
States. Except where Federal
agencies are involved, these
conferences ultimately can lead
to court enforcement action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
FIemming Opposes
Sewage Proposal
Joins Fight on Dumping Waste
At ChontiIIy Into Water Supply
BY JOHN w. STEP
Star stan Writer

Arthur Femming Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare. yesterday Joined officials the fight against
sewage disposal system at Dulles International Airport at
Chantily. which would dump waste into washngons water
supply
Mr. Flemming met for nearly hour with members Of
the Water Supply and Pollution Abatement Committee Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Northeast washington was
plagued last night with a rash
Of housebreakings.
Police in precinct No. 9 re-
ported eight separate entries
with losses to homeowners
ranging from $2.15 in a piggy
bank to SOS.
At lis am. today, Helen
Virgins. Of 531 Twelfth street
NE. surprised a man in a
darkened room of her home. She
told police the man fed from
the house through the base
ment through which he had en-
tered. Nothing was missing. The
intruder was described as COL
ored. about rs. weighing about
l55 pounds and wearing khaki
trousers.
Other Attempts Follow
Forty-five minutes later, Ber-
MICA Brown. 20, of nearby 405
street NE, surprised a
man of about the same descrip-
ton in the hallway, according
to police. She said she could
find nothing missing.
A third HOUSEKEEPING in the
same area was reported by
Leonia Brown. 40, OF llO8 d
street NE. Police said some
one entered her home during
The night by cutting the screen
Of a kitchen door. The burglar
reportedly took a pocketbook
containing sos from a dining
DOM table.
Similar entry was gained
through a kitchen screen door
20 the home of Mabel Witcher,
10, Of 432 Thirteenth street
Ne. according to police. She
'eperted the loss Of a pocket
look containing $25.
Two Apartments Ransacked
AT Ills Maryland avenue
Ne. two apartments we're
'ansacked. A piggy bank con-
$2.15 was taken from
Evening star., 1959-11-15
November l6

9-The EaEly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Western Union.
lo4l. Rondolph Scott. Robert
Young.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann SetheFn stoFs.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Lee Aoker stars.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

7-Who Do You Trust2 Quiz,
Johnny corson, me.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-House on High Street.
Dromo series bosed on actuol
coses from the files OF Domestic
Relations Courts. Philip Abbott
stors.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
lam aricon eondstnnd.
Ia Hours, Dick Clark. m. G.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
4:l5
9-Tke Secret Storm. Seriel,
A;30
4-Split Personality. Quiz
Tom Poston, host.
9-Edse Of Night. Seriol.
500
4-Bozo the Clown, Color.
5-M;It Gront Show. Voriety,
Hour. Teen ooers' dance porty.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Herbert James pleaded guilty to larceny and was sentenced to serve two years in jail. The sen tence was suspended on condition that he return the $30 he had spent of the money he had taken from the wallet of Nathan Naga- ruk while Nagaruk was asleep.
 James has been in custody for about two months and had pre- viously been bound over to the grand jury.
 James Hawley was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail, suspended, on a charge of drunk and disor- derly conduct.
 He was sentenced to serve 120 days in jail on a second count of resisting arrest, with 60 days sus- pened, provided he pay for tear ing and ripping the shirt of Chief of Police Marvik who made the arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Arctic Club Derby Offers $l,OOO For Fastest Mushers

The Arctic Club Dog Derby, race, with $1,000 prize money, will start in front of the N. C.. Store promptly at 1 o'clock Sun day afternoon, it has been an- nounced by Arctic Club leaders. The trail, leading out B or Boring Street, is well staked, and will be gone over and packed down on Saturday by several vehicles, stated Barrow Morgan, who is in charge of the trail
 Through the courtesy of Alaska Airlines, headquarters for the race will be in the town office of the airlines, where a black board will be maintained, and continuous contacts while the race is on will be made by walkie- talkie, SO that spectators will be kept informed on how the teams are progressing.
 Drawing for place and instruc- ton on the rules will be held at the Alaska Airlines office at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 Ash Craft will be timekeeper and Carl Glavinovich will be the judge for the race.
 At 2 pm. two children's races will be held on Front Street: one for boys under 12 years of age and one for girls under 12. The "teams" will be limited to one dog and prizes will be $5, $3, and $2.
 During the race hot dogs will be sold by the P-TA from the Alaska Airlines freight office with Roscoe Wilke in charge.
 There will also be blanket toss ing during the afternoon.
 The Musher's Banquet will be held at 6:3O at the North Star with all musher as guests of the Arctic Club. The public is well come to attend on no-host basis.
 Registration of teams started today at the office of Joe Kronin- ger, Clerk of the Court, and will continue tomorrow at Morgan's.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Grand Jury In Session

The following is list of Grand Jurors for the 1859 term of Court, in session today: From Nome - Norvin Lewis Foreman; Samuel Ahwinona, Dep uty Foreman; Lydia Rohn, D. J Reader, Ray Klementson, Anna Killarzoac, Mollie Curran, Oswald Moses, Peter Mayak, Otto Worm, Emma OutWater;
 Carrie Gallihorn, Kotzebue.
 Ben Daniels Film.
 Marion Segock, Film.
 Inez Black, Kiana.
 Elliott Bradley, -Unalakleet.
 Fred Paniptchuk, Unalakleet.
 Katherine Jack, Noorvik.
 Helen Kagoona, Noorvik. : Lucy Sockpealuk, Shaktoolik. Simon Bekoalok, Shaktoolik.
 Ruth A. Kakaruk, Teller. | Jesse Tocktoo, Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
GRAND JURY BRINGS IN THREE TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury has brought in three true bills as follows:
 Against Percy Ipalook IT,, and Gerald Ipalook for threatening George Conwen with bodily harm while armed with dangerous wea- pons. The principals are from Kotzebue and the dangerous wea- pons are sheath knife and boots.
 Against Joe Egelak of White Mountain for manslaughter in the leath of Tommy Amaktoolik. Egelak is charged with hitting the victim on the head, causing a brain concussion, from which he died.
 Against Ronald Brown on two counts; first of breaking and en- tering a dwelling to commit lar ceny; and second, breaking and entering a store with intent to commit larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Municipal Election Judges, Cerks, Appointed In Council Action

The City Council held special meetings on Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings to appoint the following judges and clerks for the Municipal Election:
 Judges: Lois McIver, Alvin Pol son, and Doris Wilke;
 Clerks, Verna Mickelson and Edith Arnold
 The Council set the compensa- ton for the City Clerk, Tax Assessor, Collector and Magistrate at $750 per month.
 The Council also asked the City Attorney to prepare an ordinance raising the pay of Election Clerks and Judges to $20, from S15.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
w AN T A DS

FOR SALE - Wi11ys Station
 Wagon. Call Red 30. tic
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
Increase Seen In Nome School Budget Needs

George Bayer, of the Nome School Board met with the City Council this week and presented the anticipated school costs of $69,- 900, showing that the budget pay ments for the school would in- crease roughly about $7,000 over last year.
 This amount will take the city's entire revenue from property taxes.
 The Council expressed the opinion that the tax rate should be left at .112% which would bring in $69,0O0 and that the sales tax should be raised to finance the city operations.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
GIRL SCOUT CRAFT AND
 COOKIE SALE ON SUNDAY

Girl Scout Intermediate Troop 66 is holding a Craft and Cookie Sale Sunday afternoon during the dog races.
 Their stand will be located in front of the North Star Bakery and they will feature homemade cookies, pot holders, door stops, and book ends which they have made.
 Leader Phyllis Cumming said the proceeds will go toward de- fraying their camp expenses next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
N o T I C E

Declaration of Cand acY Forms for the City Election may be obtained al the City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be a resident of Alaska for al least TWO years and of the City of Nome for al least one year next preceding the date of declaration. Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock p.m.. March 30. 1859.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Publish March 20, g, 25, 27, 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
HARRY BOURNE FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW FROM LUTHERAN CHURCH

The body of Harry Bourne of Teller arrived from Anchorage today, and his funeral has been announced for tomorrow after noon, from the Lutheran Church, with the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, assisting in the service
 Pallbearers will be Pioneers Albin Poison, Gus Bjornstad, Carl Hill, Eino Muntti, Axel Edman, and George Waldhelm. . Special music will be provided by Alex McInnes, organist,. but there will be no solo.
 Burial will be at Belmont Point Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-20
COVENANT EASTER CONCERT
 TO BE HELD EASTER SUNDAY

The Covenant Church has an- nounced that it will hold it's an- nual Easter Choir Concert on Easter Sunday, March 29 at 7:30 pm. at the Covenant Church. A complete program will be pub iShed next week.