davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-26
LeWd Photos
Commit Girl

A 15-year-old girl accused by
Prince Georges County police Of
posing for obscene photographs
was committed to a Baltimore
correctional institution yester-
day.
Juvenile Court Judge Charles
&c. Marbury ordered the girl
taken from her home in Forest
Heights after declaring her q
juvenile delinquent.
Judge Marbury rejected dur
ing a court hearing in Upper
Marlboro the girls explanation
that she had been enticed to
drink beer and whisky and that
the pictures were taken while
she was drunk. She said that
after the pictures were taken
one of the three men accused
Of taking them threatened tS
"cut my face up" If she told
her parents or refused to pose
again.
Juvenile Court jurisdiction
over three men accused of
taking and processing the pic
lures was waived by Judge
Marbury after Assistant States
Attorney Edward Bagley asked
that the men be tried in circuit
court.
They are Elwood M. Smith,
jr., 20, an. Air Force serviceman
stationed at the Naval Weapons
Plant; David Lee Hoffman, 20,
and Richard T. Heatwale. 20,
both of the 300 block of Audrey
lane, Glassmanor.
Judge Marbury also waived
jurisdiction over a 16-year-old
Forest Heights girl who police
say was included in some of
the indecent pictures. Mr.. Bag
ley said the waiver was re-
quested because the girl is
pregnant and would not be
acceptable for commitment to
an institution for juveniles. The
15-year-old had been on pro-
baton for truancy, police said.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

ROCKY MOUNT, Va. Nov.
26 (AP).-Fillmore Jamison,
missing from his home since
.he walked out the front door
almost nine years ago to in
vestigate a honking horn. has
been declared legally dead.
An order to that effect is to
be filed in Franklin County Cir
cult Court as the result of a
hearing before Judge Lang
horne Jones.
Nathan B. Hutcherson, jr.,
and w. A. Alexander, Rocky
Mount attorneys, have been
appointed administrators of Mr..
Jamison's estate which, records
in the clerks Office indicate, is
worth about s40,O00-half cash
and half valuable farm prop
erty.
Heirs who will share in the
estate will be required to post
a refund bond, indicating they
would guarantee return of the
property should Mr.. Jamison
ever return.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
DRIVE HELPS FAMILY ROUTED
IN FIRE SET BY CHILDREN

North Springfield CVa) residents came to the aid
today OF family whose home, furniture and clothing
were ruined in the fire started by children playing With
a cigarette lighter. 81 e
drive to collect money, furniture and clothing for
Mr. and Mrs. Irving H Whit and their three young
children is under way. -
Contributions be left at the Francona Volunteer
Fire Department. Two of the Whit boys-Stephen, q
ana irving 1r, @took cigarette lighter from their
mothers purse Tuesday and started fire in the living
room OF the famiys home at SAIL Backlick road.
The interior OF the house was destroyed Mrs Whit
suffered slight burn her foot Her three children
Sepnen irving and Tereance months were uninjured
Mr. Whit, floor layer. was at work at the time =
Mrs Whit rescued her three youngsters from the
burning mouse She said her older children were not
dancing around the fire as reported in news acco,nt
put were standing hy the flames motoness and scared
when she reached their side Y
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Southern Maryland
Fair Site Sought

Fred Spinks. president of the
Southern Maryland Chamber
of Commerce, announced yes
terday appointment of a COM
mittee to select a permanent
site for an exposition in South
ern Maryland.
Members of the committee
are DR.. Paul C. Van Malta,
vice president of the Chamber
of Commerce of Southern
Maryland; Earl Hendle. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce of Charles County; Ar
thur BriScoe, chairman of the
Development Committee of st.
Marys County; F. Walter
Bogley, jr., executive secretary
Of the Prince Georges Chamber
of Commerce; William H.
Brooke and Mr.. Spinks.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Adventist Church
To Be Organized
For Wheaton

Sixty persons will organize
the Wheaton Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in Takoma Park Ad-
ventist Church, Takoma Park,
Md.
The ceremony will be direc-
ted by Howard J. Capman,
president of the Potomac Con-
ference Of Adventists. Elder
Leslie Mansell, minister of the
Takoma Park Church. win as
sist.
Members of the new congre-
cation have been holding serv-
ices for the past three months
at the Layhill Methodist
Church, Wheaton, Md. The
first meeting of the group was
in September. with Raymond
F. Cottrell, associate editor of
the Review and Herald" Ad-
ventist publication, serving as
acting pastor.
Officers for the new congre-
gational will be elected at the
organizational meeting tomor-
row. The new church plans to
buy land in Wheaton for the
eventual construction Of a 400
seat auditorium and a school.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

A western style parade
launches the Christmas shop
ping season in Silver Spring
tomorrow.
Horses, costumed cowboys
and Indians, not giant balloons
as in the past, are being used
to herald the arrival of Santa
Claus in the community this
year.
Because of the interest shown
so far. parade officials are an
ticipating a crowd of 100000
or more. The official starting
time is 10:30 am.
Altogether, more than $50
horses will be in the parade
which, for the first time. will
have no motorized vehicles
other than the county police
motorcycle escort at the begin
ming. Santa will ride at the
end Of the line of march in a
sleigh pulled by ponies.
A feature attraction will be
the appearance of Allen Case,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Fiery Arlington Postor
To Move 10 Evanston

church has an assistant min
lister, the Rev. Robert Reed.
During his nine years in Ar
lington, Mr.. Weston never has
Stunned religious or social con-
troversy. He has been a frank
and articulate critic Of segre-
fation, the Byrd political or
ganization, nuclear bomb tests,
conventional funerals and
Evangelist Billy Graham.
Mr.. Weston received a sus-
pender 500 fine for contempt
of court in 1852 after he at
tackled a decision of Federal
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy re-
moving three Federal employees
from the Arlington County
Board.
Supported by the National
Defense Fund, he won from the
Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals reversal of the con-
tempt conviction.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Suspected TB
Carrier Gets
reutment

A Prince Georges County
man. arrested for refusing
treatment Of suspected tuber-
culosis, is expected to go to an
institution tomorrow for exam
ination and care.
Joseph c. Padgett, 33, of
1908 Kennewick avenue, Ia
koma Park, had refused earlier
pleas from county health off,
cials that he enter a hospital,
Arrested on a warrant signed
by DR.. Murray Grant. county
health ofilcer, Mr.. Padgett was
scheduled to appear at a court
hearing yesterday.
States Attorney William L.
Kahler said Mr.. Padgett had
agreed, through his attorney
to enter an institution for tests
and treatment If necessary
The hearing was delayed in
definitely.
Mr.. Kahler said the suspected
TB carrier recently had an
X-ray which showed negative
results. The gastric tests, how
ever, indicated Mr.. Padgett does
have TB, Mr.. Kahler said.
Mr.. Padgett, a former patient
at Glenn Dale Sanitarium, left
the institution before compile
tion Of his treatment, county
officials said. Mr.. Padgett has
contended his TB is inactive.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

The Rev. Ross Allen Weston,
pastor of the Unitarian Church
of Arlington. resigned yester-
day to accept a pastorate in
Evanston, Ill.
His resignation will become
effective January 80.
Mr.. Weston described the
Unitarian Church in Evanston
as a larger one which offers
new professional opportunity.
"The whole Chicago and Mid
West area is in such economic
and social ferment that it is an
area where a liberal can fulfill
his ministry" he said.
In accordance with the
church constitution, the. Ar
lington congregation will elect
a pulpit committee to select a
new minister.
However, Mr.. Weston said his
successor probably will not be
named until next fall. The
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Thomson Lists
$1,000 Spending

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Delegate James M. Thomson
Of Alexandria reported this week
his successful campaign for
reelection cost him 81, 800.
Mr.. Thomson's account of
campaign expenses in the No
vember 3 general election was
filed with the State Board of
Elections.
Robert T. s. Colby. Repub-
ican who opposed Mr.. Thom-
son, reported expenses Of 81 ,O2O.
State Senator Armistead l..
Boothe, reelected at Alex
andria, listed his campaign
spending total as $1,Os2.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

1nber~SerVice Club uncil,
"that the public school system
has been maintained by the
Joint effort Of the State and
the localities and is dependent
on Statewide and universal
support throughout Virginia.
I'VE know that Statewide
support win not be forth
coming If we ever reach the
point when schools cannot
operate in many counties and
cities"
Yet, in an obvious reference
to Prince Edward, the only one
Evening star., 1959-11-26

the largest in the history of
the State. Requests which have
come in up to this time, he
said, exceed a billion dollars.
"Of course" he added. "the
appropriations will not be for
any such phenomenal amount
as that. We've been going over
and assessing the recommen-
dations and requests from
various agencies of the State
and cutting them wherever
possible. Even so, we face by
far the largest budget in the
history of the State"
Gov. Almond is in Roanoke
to attend the annual Thanks
giving Day football game be-
tween Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Virginia Tech.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Fire Damages Roof
OfWheuton Market

The roof Of a new Grand
Union supermarket now being
constructed at the Wheaton
Plaza shopping center caught
fire yesterday, but caused little
damage.
Firemen said a quantity of
tar paper was burned and there
also was damage to roofing
equipment. They said the dam
age may total $500.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Wheaton to Have
Parade Saturday

The Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce will sponsor a
Christmas parade at $3.50 pm.
Saturday.
The 25-unit parade will start
in the Wheaton Plaza and pro-
ceed down Viers Mill road to
Georgia avenue, up University
boulevard, and back to Viers
Mill road.
Santa Claus will be flown in
by helicopter to Wheaton Plaza
from where he will lead the
parade. Prizes will be given for
the best unit.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Special School Urged
For All Handicapped

The Montgomery County
Council Of Parent Teacher AS
sociations Tuesday night voted
to ask the board of education to
budget funds for special edu-
cation for all handicapped
children, in the county.
In a meeting at Western Sub
urban High School, Bethesda
the group also requested i'm
mediate action to relieve what
it called "substandard" condi-
tions at Norwood School.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HrezO Is Appointed
To New School Post


John Hrezo, principal of
Maryland Park Junior High
School, has been named prin-
cipal Of the new Francis Scott
Key Junior High in District
Heights, Prince Georges County
school officials announced yes
terday.
Glenn Lesher, vice principal
OF Maryland Park, will become
principal Of the school. Dale
Woodburn, vice principal of
John Hanson Junior High, has
been appointed vice principal
of Oxen Hill Senior High.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
K. of c. Rites Slated

The Third Degree rites will be
held for more than 100 mem
bers of the knights of Colum-
bus Council 2809 in the Council
Hall, $500 Baltimore avenue,
College Park at 2 pm. Sunday.
A buffet supper and dance will
begin at 1880 pm. after the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Norfolk & Western
Recalls 244 Workers

ROANOKE. Va, Nov 26
(AP).-A total Of 244 Norfolk
& Western Railroad employees
will be back to work in the
Roanoke shops tomorrow.
The recall yesterday brings
the N&W work force to sub
stantially the same number on
duty before the steel strike and
miners holiday in July. At the
same time, 141 men will be re-
called to the Virginian Rail-
ways shops in Princeton, w.
Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Of Virginia's SO counties to shut
down schools as q result Of
Federal court desegregation
orders, Mr.. Harrison said:
II urge that you withhold
judgment on any locality that
may be forced to suspend public
for a time"
Local governing bodies and
school boards are In q better
position to understand the local
conditions and act accordingly,
he went on. It is easier for
those sitting in "an ivory tower
in areas not vitality affected TO
remain calm and objective when
the problem exists elsewhere, he
said.
"Once it becomes their prob
lem," Mr.. Harrison added, land
then the difhculties and COM
plexities Of the issue become
real, they, in turn become more
understanding"
The attorney called Virginia. s
tuition grant program-now
designated "State scholarship
program"-the greatest protec-
ton Of the public school sys-
tenn. Under that program an
education is assured in private
nonsectarian schools or In pub
lie schools of another locality
for those children unwilling tC
attend integrated public schools
Calls for Understanding
81. therefore. beseech you 4
understand the necessity for thu
opening Of private schools II
certain areas Of the State" Mr.
Harrison said.
Although three public schools
in Arlington have been inte.
grated, no large-scale privat.
operations have developed as I
result. However, in integrateC
Warren County. Charlottesville
and Norfolk, as well as IL
Prince Edward, substantial pri,
vate school operations havI
been inaugurated.
Mr.. Harrison, prominently
mentioned as a candidate fol
Governor in 1861, spoke before
representatives of IA Arlington
service clubs which make III
the council. He appeared at {
luncheon meeting in Arlington
Towers and was introduced By
George Damn, former member
of the Virginia House o.
Delegates.
School Issue Stressed
More than half of his As.
minute talk was devoted to thl
public school issue.
I'm all candor," he said, ".
would prefer emitting any ref.
erence to the racial issue in my
appearance here. To do 81
might leave the impression
that I was deliberately evadine
a controversial subject"
He said he held very strong
personal conviction on the sub.
ject, but added he is one who
has tried hard to prevent his
feelings from debating a course
of action other than a realistic
one"
The 1854 decision of the SUI
preme Court must be recog.
nized and lived with, he said.
I'VE cannot wish it away, OF
stick our heads in the sanc
and say it does not exist" hi
added, Neither the Genera
Assembly of Virginia nor the
Congress of the United State.
can legislate it out Of existence
and obviously there is moi
enough sentiment in Congress
to initiate a move to eliminate
a decision by amendment Il
the Constitution I. a!
your attorney general, have
had to met the problem a!
best I could"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Halt of Stote Aid Seen
If Mony Schools Close
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star stsf Writer

Vrginias Attorney General Albertis S. Harrison ir
warned yesterday that localities closed schools
such as happened in Prince Edward County the State would
be forced to shut OF its support Of public education throughout
the Old Dominion.
ut must be realized" he told meeting of the Arlington
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Upright Grand piano. See
at 123 4th Ave, S. +. 3o-1tc
FOR SALE-7 room building on main
street in Savage, Mont. This building
has 3 bedrooms. 4 other large rooms.
Natural gas furnace, 2 natural gas
heaters and l natural gas cook stove.
Hot and cold water and 2 lots. Will
sell for $500. $500 down. balance
terms. Mrs. Andy Schlenz. Savage.
Montana, Box 1l2. 3-2tc
FOR SALES registered Brown Swiss
Milk cows. VIM. H. Fisher. Brock
ton. 32-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
FOR RENT

FOR RETT-Pasturc. good water, fos
~ rrasS Call Kenneth Thornton.
Lambert or Anton Kette Sidney.
B-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE = TEMPORARY
NOTES

$1,000
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Richland County Housing Authority
hereinafter called the Local Author
ity") at 123 Second Avenue. S. z. In
the City Of Sidney, Montana, until, and
publicly opened at. 10 90 o'clock A. M.
Mountain S.. IT, on September IS, 1859.
for the purchase of $50 900. Temporary
Notes 9th Series). being issued to
aid In financing its bow-rent housing
project.
The notes will be dated October g.,
1859. will be payable to bearer on Octo-
Der 7. 1880. and will bear interest at
the rate or rates per M fixed N
the proposal or proposals accepted for
the purchase OF such notes.
All proposals for the purchase OF
satd notes shal1 be submitted In 4 form
approved by the Local Authority.
Copies OF such form OF proposals. and
be obtained from the Local Author1ty
at the address indicated above.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

FOR RENT bedroom partly furnish
ed apt. Utilities paid. Sl5 md 81.
s. W. Phoae led. So-itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
FOR SALE

NOTICE. am selling all Of my Bibles
at a discount for a short time to
make room for a larger supply.
Have a nice assortment on md
Mrs. Silver Quilting. 441W or at
COS 4th st. S. E. 29-tfo
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
l0-Ths Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. is. 1859
LEGAL NOTICE


Bids will be received by the clerk OF
Earl School District No. is for delivery
OF propan gas to Leland. Squaw Gap
and Plain View Schools for period of
one az year beginning on October 10.
1899. State price per gallon IN oiG
Low bidder also to maintain and ad-
Just stoves, heaters, lines, and fittings.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be received by the
clerk no later than Friday, October 9Th
1859.
Bv order of the school board.
John A. Fink. crerk
Earl School District No ID
Skaar Rte. Sidney. Mont
Publish Sept 8, l6
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

l viii do septic tank pumping In
my spare time Monday and Tues
day in Sidney area) Call EN- 5-4645
II write Lloyd Grow. 101 LIST St.
Highland Park. Glendive. Mont. for
more information 9-13tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
LOST and FOUND

STRAYED OR STOLEN-l0 head white
face cows. branded DIX right hip or
bar 4 lazy E left rib. David Kempel.
Lambert. Prospect 4-z375. 35-2tp
STRAYED- ewes and 3 lambs. Con-
tact Wilmer Lorenz. Phone 776R3.
35-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
WORK WANTED

TUTORING WANTED-By well quail
fled woman. In e own home. Call
5S7. 34-3tc
Evening star., 1959-11-19

When O bird lands on the
wooden perch Of this unique
potented feeder, O smell
omsUnt Of seed is released
onto the feeding troy below.
sirdS soon leaFn 10 opsrcts
yeUr TRlP-lI end thats
whst is 50 much fun to
Wsteh.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: VIII you please tell
me If there Is q new trend in
correct introduction of speakers
at q meeting or banquet? I was
taught to be as brief as posi-
bic and to say nothing that
might embarrass the speaker
Today notice at many func-
tions that the introduction is
q long string of accomplish
mentS. including all the degrees
and all the schools the speaker
attended-in fact, just about
everything about him except
what he ate for lunch. This is
carried to the extent that the
speaker is embarrassed. I have
even heard some speakers say
that they didn't recognize
themselves. Is this correct?-
Mrs. T. S. Smith, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Answer: The technique you
mention is indeed becoming
common Of late - and it is
greatly to be deplored. To my
personal knowledge one promi-
nent executive has devoted
many hours Of his time-to say
nothing Of his secretary's-to
polishing and repolishing q
speech which win serve only to
introduce the principal speaker
at q banquet next month. At
the rate he is tackling his task,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BY Leonord Storr
BY Jock BerriIl

the chief speaker will be lucky
to get a word in edgewise be-
fore the walters start to clear
the hall. 80,
IT seems to me that an over
extended introduction serves
only to weary the audience and
detract from the attention due
the main speaker. Any dinner
hostess will tell you that the
first food course should be sim
pie, so that attention will be
focused where It belongs-on
the main course. So should it
be with introductions: they
should excite, not desden. the
appetite for the main address.
- 3
Question: On Perry Mason
the judge said, Since he is a
hostile witness, you may ask
a leading question" Is it
called a leading" question be-
cause it leads the witness into
a trap?
Answer: Not precisely, though
the aim is to involve the wit
ness in contradictions. A "lead-
ing question" is one that sug-
gests its own answer, such as,
Wasn't he flushed and breath
ing hard?"
CRslsased BY the Bell sypdicatel
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Hand erofted in handsome
brown wicker. Good look
ing and suitobIe to any room
in the house. Made in 4
sizes.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT A
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU LIKE?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
beeouse of Acid INDIGESTION?


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what you like and laugh at acid in-
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you jet-speed
relief, in seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestionl
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutraIizes
excess acid as II forms, before it has
= chance to irritate the delicate lin
ing Of your stomach. Rich in the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains Ingredients that act to
soothe irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
leng a. JEsTs. Contains no Biear.
Donate Of Soda or Bismuth, 10 neither
eonstipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
atall drug counters, today. Only 16c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
New Bill Asks
Freedom Wall

Legislation authorizing con-
struction Of a giant Freedom
Memorial in Arlington over
looking the Potomac River has
been reintroduced in the House.
The bill is nearly identical to
a proposal amended to death
on the House floor in 1858 and
recommitted to the Interior
Committee. Interior Commit
tee Chairman Aspinall. Demo-
crat of Colorado, Joined forces
with Representative Pfost,
Democrat of Idaho. and Re-
publicans Saylor of Pennsyl-
vania and Westland of WASH
ington to try again for pass
age in the House.
The shrine would be built
by a monument commission
created in a 1854 law. A men,
orial to five freedoms - speech.
religion, press. assembly and
petition-the monument would
be erected on a federally owned
site north Of Arlington Gene
terry and directly opposite the
Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

will deliver the traditional
charge to the graduates and
confer the degrees.
Honorary degrees will be
conferred on Senator j. Will
liam Fulbright Of Arkansas,
chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations;
Allen Dulles. director Of the
Central Intelligence Agency,
and DR.. Melville Bell Gros-
venor. president and editor Of
the National Geographic So
ciety. They viii receive the
honorary degree of Doctor Of
Laws.
Watson Davis, director and
editor of Science Service, will
receive the honorary degree Of
doctor Of science.
Alumni Achievement Awards
will be conferred on Secretary
of Health, Education and Well
fare Arthur S. Flemming; Anna
l.. Rose Hawkes., president Of
the American Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

University Women, and Charles
s. Rhyme. former president OF
the American Bar Association,
Emeritus status will be con-
ferred on six persons, whose
combined service to the uni-
versity totals 1877 years.
They are Alan Thomas Del
bert, professor Of romance
languages: DR.. Preston A. Nc
Clendon. professor Of pedia-
tries; Fred Everett Nessell,
registrar and secretary of the
faculties: DR.. Winfred Over
holser, professor Of psychiatry;
DR.. Joseph Hyram Roe, profess
sor of biochemistry. and Miss
Myrna Pauline Sedgwick, adj
ministrative secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Generalization 7 onight|
Awards Degrees to 995

Nine hundred nineynve students will receive degrees at
the l3sh of the George Washington University
tonight
The ceremony scheduled for o'clock in the University
Yard In OF bad weather 1t will be held In Constitution
Hall. 50.
Oswald S. Cocough acting president of the university