davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-12
BoyFugitive
Is Seized
In Stolen Car

A 14-year-old boy who led
District and Maryland police on
a series of chaseS up to 100
miles an hour last Tuesday was
arrested in Washington yester-
day in a stolen car, police said.
Juvenile squad detectives said
the boy, who fled the Maryland
Training School in Baltimore
last week after his first arrest,
was stopped while driving the
wrong way on a one-way street
the 1900 block of Twenty
third street NV.
When he could not produce
a permit or registration card,
he was taken to the Third Pre-
cinct, where he admitted he
had stolen the car from the
1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV, the detectives said.
He is being held at the Dis
trict Receiving Home on a
charge of unauthorized Use of
an auto.
The boy was being held at
the training school pending dis
position of a rash of charges
growing out of the wild chases
by more than a dozen WASH
ington and Maryland policemen
early last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Gambling Raid Nets 46
At l Street Night Club

Forty-six persons were ar
rested on a variety of charges
early yesterday when police
gambling squad raiders invaded
the Orion Club at 1919 L street
NV.
A dozen officers led by In
spector John B. Layton, closed
in on the clubs second-f floor
quarters at lis am, climax
ing a weeks-long investigation
by an undercover detective.
The raiders found a black
jack game in progress and "a
shot glasses full Of liquor lined
up on the bar, Inspector Layton
said.
The undercover man had
spent about 500 of police money
by joining the club. gambling
and purchasing alcoholic bev-
erages after hours, he said.
The club is licensed to sell
drinks only during legal hours,
the inspector said. The raid
took place an hour and is min
utes past the legal Saturday
deadline of midnight.
Three men we're charged
with setting up a gaming table.
They were identified by police
as Frank Pagliaro, 48, Of the
5000 block Of Lancer drive,
Hyattsville, Md; his brother
Evening star., 1959-10-12

Michael, 46, of the 100 block
of Roberts road. Fairfax, Va.
and Albert 2auch, 65, of the
1900 block Of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
They were freed on $1,000
bond each today and a United
States Commissioners hearing
was set for November 10.
Christopher Patterson, %, Of
the 1000 block of Twenty-first
street NV, the bartender. and
a waitress, Betty C. Deal, 26, Of
the 100 block of @ street NV.
were charged with illegal pos
session and sale of alcoholic
beverages, police records say.
They posted $500 bond for
court appearance today.
Nine other persons who were
either taking part in the black
jack game or looking on were
charged with being present in
an illegal establishment, and
posted $500 bond.
They appeared in Municipal
Court today along with three
held under the same
bond and charged with being
in an illegal estab-
lishment. A hearing was set for
November 8.
Twenty-nine other men and
women forfeited $40 collateral
on disorderly conduct charges.
Evening star., 1959-10-12

startled Moscow audience-was
only cody received.
1.-THE Russians are a race
apart" he said, "the most de-
monstrative Of all, and almost
pathological in their relation
ship to music"
He said the works of Ameri-
can composers such as Gersh-
win. COPELAND and Ives were
universally received with en-
thusiasm. although many of
the audiences had never heard
the pieces before.
There's a kind of fanatic
quality, about Russian audi
ences," he declared. They're
almost wild in their enthusiasm
for music"
One reason fer that. the con-
ductor observed, is that you
can't 60 to jail for liking
Beethoven's Fifth"
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Chalk Expected to Join
In City Center Drive

o. Roy Chalk may join the
Terminal Committee, Inc, to
make possible the $160-million
Federal City Center, proposed
to give new life to downtown
Washington.
Mr.. Chalk, who for the past
two years has held on to a
plan for a downtown D. c.
Transit terminal, said yesterday
he met with two of the. commit
tees top officials at a Thursday
luncheon in D. C. Transit head
quarters. They are Daniel W.
Bell, president of the committee
and chairman Of the American
Security & Trust Co., and Mai.
Gen. Louis w. Prentiss, vice
president and former District
Commissioner.
The Center, to be privately
financed. would cover the area
bounded by Eighth, Eleventh,
D and E streets NV. It would
provide Office space for up to
$4,000 persons and have a two
level terminal for all regional
bus lines. Several thousand
buses could be accommodated
daily.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
PTACoIIs on Hansen
To'Specify Charges

DR.. Hansen had banned the
group from meeting in the
school on the ground the
parent-teacher groups leader
ship was interfering" with the
schools educational program.
He then gave permission for
Thursdays meeting in the
school for the purpose of voting
on whether to retain its leader
ship.
With more than 100 members
present, the group refused to
act and demanded a "full bill
of particulars"
The original dispute involves
Mrs. Henry Thomas, president
of the Raymond PTA. and Miss
Edith H. Williams, principal Of
Raymond, which is located at
Tenth street and Spring road
NV.
At the meeting, DR.. Hansen
asked the PTA to refrain from
discussing the elements Of the
dispute. His request met with
strong opposition.
In order to air the charges
against Mrs. Thomas fully be-
fore its membership-when DR.,
Hansen submits them to the
PTA-the Raymond group has
scheduled its next meeting at
| 8 pm. October % at the Simp-
son Memorial Church, Thir-
teenth and Monroe streets NV,
After a speech yesterday be-
fore some 200 persons at the
Prince Hall Masonic Lodge, DR..
Hansen said he would act on
the PTA's request after he re-
ceives the letter and consults
with school and other PTA
officials.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
D. c. Studies Controls
For Exhaust Fumes

Steps to prevent obnoxious
auto exhaust fumes from be-
coming a serious problem in
the District have been under
study for more than a month,
Engineer Commissioner Brig,
Gen. Alvin C. yelling said to-
day.
Gen. Welling's disclosure was
made after reports that Fred
erick A. Gutheim, staff director
Of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Metropolitan
Washington Problems. is con-
cerned over the matter.
Mr.. Guthrie publicly declared
that the question of air pollu-
ton is something that ought
to be examined before we en-
brace a transportation system
for the area that involves such
a heavy reliance on buses, ex-
'presSways and autos"
The survey director was re-
ferring to recommendations of
the mass transportation survey.
He said the air pollution prob
lem should be examined before
the Joint Committee reopens its
hearings next month.
Gen. yelling said he had di-
rected the director of motor
vehicles to tighten up controls
on auto exhausts and to deter
mine if any scientific test can
be worked out to ascertain at
what point vehicle exhaustS be-
come obnoxious.
The Engineer Commissioner
Evening star., 1959-10-12

The Raymond School PTA.
banned from its school by Supt,
Carl F. Hansen until it changes
its leadership. last night wrote
to the superintendent asking
for a statement of charges
against its president.
The letter, which calls for a
complete statement of facts
and specific charges under
lying your actions" was drafted
by the PTA's 14-member ex-
ecutive committee.
While the complete text Of
the letter was not revealed, il
was said to reiterate Thursdays
decision by the full membership
that the PTA will take nc
action on the issue until dt) is
in receipt of complete informa-
tion."
Evening star., 1959-10-12
NOTES RECKLESSNESS
Bernstein Finds Red Art UpheovoI

I'm kind of worried fol
them. too." he admitted.
Artists. such as composers
and authors, he said, are speak
ing out with increasing fire.
quency. Mr.. Bernstein said the
artistic rebellion is even more
noticeable in restive Poland.
The energetic, graying mu-
sician, who celebrated his 41st
birthday in the Soviet Union,
was obviously tired from the
long overseas flight which
ended a tour of II countries
in Europe and the Near East.
He was scheduled to spend
part Of the day resting before
the orchestra's first American
concert Of the season tonight
in Constitution Hall.
He will attend o luncheon
Evening star., 1959-10-12

Mr.. Chalk said he plans on
meeting with committee mem
bers again in about 80 days.
Meanwhile D. c. Transit's
Vice President James H. Flan-
agan said Georgetown residents
may be served with new air.
conditioned buses next summer
and they won't be the giant
size they don't want.
To date, air conditioned
buses run by D. c. Transit have
all been the big 51-passenger
size. The d. and D-4 routes
serving Georgetown have been
served by the smaller 44E
passenger buses, weighing about
two tons less.
Georgetown citizens protested
when the transit company tried
to introduce the larger buses
on the two routes and the cum
pany backed down obligingly.
Mr.. Flanagan said the COM
pany has ordered 100 of the
air-conditioned smaller buses
and Georgetown may get some
OF them next summer.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

Conductor Leonard Bern
stein, returning to the United
States with the New York Phil
harmonic today from a 10
week European tour, said he
uncovered IAN artistic under
ground" in the Soviet Union.
The versatile composer-con-
ductor- pianist. whose fiery mu-
steamship thawed many hearts
behind the Iron Curtain, an
nounced his discovery as he
arrived in Washington with
the orchestra aboard a char
tered plane direct from Europe.
There's a good deal of reck-
lessnesS starting in Russia" he
declared. IAN artistic under
ground is forming, despite the
obvious dangers"
Evening star., 1959-10-12

tomorrow at the National Press
Club.
The tour was sponsored by
the Presidents Special Inter-
national Program for Cultural
Presentations.
Greeted at National Airport
by friends and fans, including
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin who presented Mr.
Bernstein with a key to the city,
the orchestra and its leader
were obviously happy to be
back.
ut was q wonderful tour,
though, Mr.. Bernstein de-
clared. "The audiences were
enthusiastic everywhere"
He discounted reports in the
Russian press that at least one
of the concertS-in which Mr.,
Bernstein explained a difaeult
American composition to q
Evening star., 1959-10-12

The only material benefit
that would accrue to any Of the
parties would be additional
taxes made available to the
town, said the 13-page opinion
written by Justice Lawrence w.
L'Anson.
Accordingly, the Supreme
Court reversed the trial court
and dismissed the proceedings.
$50 Acres Involved
The town of Timberville
with q land area of 1877 acres
and a population of 800, sought
to annex some 750 acres with
a population of 730, numerous
industries, business enterprises
and several hundred acres OF
farm land.
Rockingham County and sew
eral lnterVenorS - industries
and businesses in the annexa-
ton area-opposed the towns
proposal. AS provided by State
law, the proceeding was heard
by a three-judge panel in
Rockingham. County Circuit
Court. The court was COM
posed of Judges Hamilton
Haas, John D. Hooker and
Walter T. Mccarthy.
Virginia counties have made
repeated unsuccessful attempts
in the General Assembly to
alter State laws to give them
more protection from mu-
nicipal annexationS. Fairfax
County, threatened by annex
alton from Alexandria, Falls
Church and towns within its
limits, currently is seeking
ways to hold on to its
territory.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
THE TRAFFIC is HEAVY

THE TRAFFIC is HEAVY
on the sidelineS, with players
coming in and out amidst a
small band of men who squat
most of the time with the re-
suits of their days work
locked up in little black boxes
until after the game.
These are the photograph
ers, who must think as fast
as a trapped quarterback.
They are accompanied by
their caption WRITER'S" or
men who try to find out what
might have been photo
graphed at the time the pic
ture was taken.
They wear no padding.
They must squat still to get
a good shot as the play ruShes
toward them, then try to save
their limbs and cameras as a
wave of football players
breaks around them.
Sometimes they do; some
times they don't. Generally,
the crowd gets a big kick out
of seeing one spilled.
The language of the side
line, by and large, is not fit
to print. 1t is brief and to the
point.
Late in the game, the Sub
stitute Rambler moved up to
a big man resting on the
bench. The professional foot
ball player looked toward the
action with the blank express
sion of men tired of war.
Whats it like out there?"
asked the intruder.
Hot" he said. "Hot as
hell"
Evening star., 1959-10-12
The
Rambler
). Down
On the SideIine
BY JOHN McKELwAY

The field was full Of men
at work on the day Of rest.
AS $4,000 rested in the
stands, the men either strung
wires or tried not to spill the
ice water they poured into
paper cups for the athletes.
Some played violins; some
worked a knee back into
joint; some put on in the hot
sun the hot headdresS OF
Indians, and some cried in
pain.
Life along the sidelines Of
a RedSkin game is a curious
mixture of both loud and
quiet proficie ncy and
fumbleS. There is fear. There
is courage.
"The P. A. systems outl"
shouted a man before the
game started. His eyes were
wide and worried. Another
man, collected and cool, fixed
it.
A violin player walked go
yards on the uneven ground
and managed it proudly, his
head held high.
A clarinet player hit an
amazing note during a turn
by the band, which was in
volved at the same time in
the rendition of Hail to the
Redskins" mixed with
Dixie"
A football player, a good
one, limped off the field and
fell to the ground. A trainer
held the calf of the players
leg and tried. by slowly turn
ing it, to find the socket.
mo, Doc" said the foot
ball player. "Oh, no, Doc"
His body twisted in pain.
Evening star., 1959-10-12

a new principle of Virginia
annexation law-that the best
interests Of the proposed an
nexation area must be consid-
cred as well as the best inter-
ests Of the town.
Counties fighting annexation
attempts in the past have been
confronted with legal prece-
dent that the interests Of mu-
inequalities we're of prime con-
sideration. This has given mu-
inequalities a big legal advan-
tage over the counties in an
nexation proceedings, and
rarely have annexation suits
been rejected.
Area Interests Cited
But in today's ruling, the
Associated Press reported from
Richmond, the high court said:
1T appears from the evi-
dence that the trial court, in
ordering annexation, consid.
cred primarily the preservation
of the town. In determining
the necessity for an expediency
of enlarging the territorial
limits of a town, the court can
not consider only the preserva-
tion of the town. but must also
consider the best interests Of
the area to be annexed"
The appeals court said the
services to be rendered by the
town to the annexed area un-
der the trial courts order" are
virtually the same as those now
existing in the area except
additional street lights and fire
hydrantS, and some streets"
need to be improved for in
clusion in the State highway
system.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Association of Amer
ican Railroads opens a
three-day signal section
meeting in the Statler
Hotel.
Continuing its conven-
.tion, the Northeast region
Of the Liquifled Petroleum
Gas Association meets in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Association of OFF,
cial Agricultural Chemists
begins a six-day Shoreham
Hotel conclave.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
THE PLAYERS on the
two benches said little. =

TWO D6uCIl6S SdlQ 1lLIlc.
? Walking past the Redskin
bench one heard the re-
strained humble: Come on
big red team"
A few minutes later, by the
Chicago Cardinal bench,
came the remark: "Come on
big red team" The colors of
both teams are similar.
But most of the time they
just thumped one another in
recognition of a job well
done.
Somehow, they are able to
concentrate in the confusion,
in the blare of the band be-
hind them.
At the top of his voice, a
coach yelled into the ear of
a player before sending him
in with a play:
"Try AZ sucker"
The end remembered the
message, once in the huddle,
and, surprisingly, the play
worked.
In yesterdays heat, their
faces showed the terrific
drain on their Systems-and
the pounding of elbows and
knees and feet and an occa-
Sional fist. A few may still
have all their teeth. One has
two different profileS, a
distinct expression on each
side of his face.
They are big and brutal
men, and many of them talk
softly in a high, soft, South
ern voice. From mid-July un-
til mid-December they bump
and run for a living, gam
bling the game will give them
a reputation they can use in
a quieter job like selling cars
or real estate.
"Doc," said one in the
fourth quarter to a man on
the bench, "I'll need a shot
of something when this is
over. Maybe two shots in a
glass with some ice."
Evening star., 1959-10-12

said he had insisted that the
new zoning regulations carry
such a provision as far as
chimneys are concerned.
In the case of home and fac
tory fumes, he pointed out, a
scientific method of measure
ment known as the Ringleman
Chart is used. However, no
such method for motor vehicle
fumes is in use here.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Ruling Helps Counties
In Resisting Annexation
virginiu's High Court Says Interests
Of Entire Area Must Be Considered

Virginia counties scored major victory today in their
ong-standng struggle to resist municipal annexatons.
The assistance in ruling handed down by the
Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals it lower
ruling dismissed annexation proceedings by the
town of Timbervile against Rockingham County.
decision the high laid said
Evening star., 1959-10-12
School Tuition Bill
Draws Objections
More Leewuy
Is Urged for
Policing Setup
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

oseA 0teA WAAsSA
A proposed bill to stiffen Dis
trict public school nonresident
tuition rules ran into a string
Of objections today at a House
District Subcommittee hearing.
Mrs. John Steele, legislative
chairman of the District Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers.
said that a measure sponsored
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. requiring
afidavits as to residence an
nually from parents or guar
dams Of all District public
school children would be un-
reasonably costly and burden
some. She said parents already
are resentful about the amount
of time principals are having
to devote to playing detective"
in checking up on tuition cases.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin and School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen joined with Mrs.
Steele in Urging that the Broy-
hill bill be amended to give the
school system more leeway in
setting up tuition-policing pro-
cedures.
DifficuIty Acknowledged
The city officials acknowl.
edged having difiiculty enforc-
ling tuition requirements Under
existing law. They suggested
that the bill be revised, how
ever. to let the Board of Edu-
cation decide what to do about
the detailed policing. They as
serted it is important not to
crack down so hard that chill
dren are unfairly denied the
opportunity of attending the
schools, or that unnecessary
burdens are imposed on rela-
tives or guardians with whom
they are living.
Leonard o. Hilder, commit
tee staff member who has been
checking into reported laxity
in the enforcement of tuition
rules, asserted there has been
"carelesSness" in some of the
city's schools on the subject.
DR.. Hansen reported that the
school system has already
moved to centralize checking
on tuition cases and principals
have been instructed to tight
en- up.
1918 Nom Residents
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Matthews,
Democrat Of Florida, was told
that the school system current
ly has 1913 non-residents
among its 117,000 pupils. Only
108 have so far paid tuition.
Another COL have filed affi-
davits asserting they should be
excused from payment as hav-
ing been living here even
though not living with parents
or legal guardians. Another GOA
cases are under study, officials
said.
Mrs. Stelle complained that
the Broyhill bill, which would
require the submission at least
annually of a formal declara-
ton as to residence and GUS
today status on behalf of each
pupil, would cost parents at
least $4,000 annually in no.
tary fees as well as costing the
school system an extra sum for
administrative expenses.
Central Bureau Suggested
She urged that affidavits be
required only for new enrollees
and questionable cases. She
also suggested a central bureau
in the school system for ham
ding tuition matters and more
coordination with regular law
enforcement officers.
Children must not be left
to run the streets during pro-
cessing time" she said.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
District Committee assured
Mrs. Steele he would not back
any bill causing children to be
taken out of school before a
decision on their tuition status.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Twelfth Grode-BIuffton Hiqh Schoo

Our Changing Social Order-Gavin-4th Ed
Our Government at Observation-Disclosures Ed.
Gregg Shorthand Manual Simplifed-1st Year
Gregg Dictation Simplifed-1st Year
T421 Typing III Parts & A
Laboratory Experiments in Physics-DulI etal 1855
Prang Tempora Paints #1371
Pastelo Art Chalk 1902
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
% llII2Y3dGJ:JIy!:.4:||||.::;5;II s
h|,eageqga7IloJfseS
IA
EaleY ,nARRV -. NATE

| The dead were picked up and
buried in large pits, each pit as
full of bodies piled together as
it would hold. Only one cannon
was found, the others having
been destroyed or hidden by the
Indians. Night fell and with their
work barely completed and many
bodies still unburied, Wilkinson's S
expedition went on its way.
In December, 1893, Anthony
Wayne, whose army then had
reached Greenville and camped
there, sent detachment to the
old st. Clair battle field to build
a fort. Old accounts relate that
when the men went to lie down
in their tents at night they had
to scrape away the bones and
carry them out in order to find
room to make their beds. Next
day holes were dug and the bones
remaining above ground were
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
ROckpOrt

Recent visitors and overnight
guests in the Isaac Neuenschwan-
der home included Rev. and Mrs.
Homer Becker of Butler, Pa,
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Harley King
OF Hanston, Kans., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Riemer of Be
atrice, Nebraska.
Rev. Leonard NcIntire and
family of Nelsonville called in
the Rockport community last
week. Rev. McIntire was a for
mer minister of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Smith of
Euclid were recent visitors in
the ]. o. Cupp home. Callers
during their stay were Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mollenkoff of Van
Vert and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cupp and Cynthia of Pandora.
Mrs. Herbert Steger left by
plane for her home in Los An
eles, Calf, last Thursday, after
visiting relatives and friends
here.
Courtney Judd of Wooster Wis
tied with David Barnett in the
nome of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnett last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
were Sunday guests of Russell
Dackin near Vaughnsville.
Junior Christian fellowship win
meet Friday evening, Sept. 4,
with Mrs. Eunice Stephens.
Callers Thursday and Sunday
evenings in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Closson and daugh-
ter Kay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert kahler and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-03
Echoes of a Defeat

Nearly three years and eight
months after the disastrous de
feat of st. Clair's army in the
southwest corner of Mercer coun-
ty, November 4, 1871, with the
loss of 68 officers and 845 pri-
Yates killed, missing or wound
ed, another such fight between
Indians and a small white de-
tachment took place on the same
ground = equally fierce and
bloody but with a different end
ing. The white men won.
ALI through the winter, 1871,
the st. Clair dead lay where they
had fallen until January "a, 1892,
when an expedition under Col.
James Wilkinson, $50 men, all
mounted, went there to bury
them and bring back what gov
ernment property they could find.