davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Il /
GREEN PAINT 6 WALLPAPER
\ 1903 f4th st NV.
A MATS HARDWARE
\ $3.50 18th st. NV.
4 PEOPLES HARDWARE
avs 18th st. NV.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1877 Macarthur Bud. NV
PEOPLES HARDWARE
\ S51I Connecticut AUe. NV
4 PEOPLES HARDWARE
\ I'LL Georgia Ave. NV.
PYUs ADAMS PAINT co.
I119 9th st NV.
TITLE PAINT & HARDWARE
$685. Georgia Ave. NV. =
UNION WALLPAPER & PAINT
co.
1879 NeU York Ave. NV.
4 NORTHEAST
PEOPLES HARDWARE
81 RIGGS Rd. NE.
\ PEOPLES HARDWARE
1884 Florida Ape. NE.
I PEOPLES HARDWARE
SIS1 Bennin0 Rd. NE.
NORMAN PAINT co.
I 1913 X st NE.
SOUTHEAST
BERLIN's HARDWARE
COS Pennd. Are. Sc.
INTERSTATE AUTO SUPPLY
81 Sth st. Sc.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
1913 Branch Ace. Sc.
\ ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Y PEOPLES HARDWARE
4 1871 Richmond Highway
\ Route I
4 PEOPLES HARDWARE
! 1888 Mt. Vernon Are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

FAIRFAX, VA.
FAIRFAX HARDWARE
III West Main St
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
I62 Leesbur0 Pike
Culmore Shopping Center
Mclean, VA.
LANGLEY HARDWARE
Chain Bridge Rd.
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
SEALcRAFI, INC.
600 Loisddle Rd.
TASLEY, VA.
JoYNES BUILDING SUPPLY
TEMPERANcEVILLE, VA.
CUTTERS HOME APPLIANCE
ANNAPOLIS, ND.
THE HEcHT-MAY co.
ARNOLD, ND.
AMPLEx HARDWARE
BETHESDA, ND.
PEOPLES HARDWARE
10S0I Old Georgetown Rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

the drilling ship. drilling the
hole and anlayzing the results
probably would cost SIPS
million, the report said. Finan-
cial support for these phases is
expected from both the Gov
eminent and private agencies.
The geophysicists plan to
drill in the ocean because the
moho is closer to the surface
in the sea than on land. The
drillerS would have less earth
TO push through-if they cnose
the sea route.
But this advantage would be
Offset somewhat by another
factor-the difficulty in keep
ing a drilling boat still in the
ocean.
The scientists estimate that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

A verbal reprimand by Mr.
Flues also was issued to Ad-
miral Hirshfleld. the senior
officer directly involved.
Admiral Richmond was UNI
available for comment last
night. Admiral Hirshf1eld said
II don't believe I have any
comment"
The Coast Guard Is an arm
OF the Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

their mohole would be $4,000
feet deep and would have to
start under several thousand
feet Of water.
Besides finding out much
about the earth's interior, the
Igeophysicists hope to study
samples of the oceans floor
and find out something about
the earliest marine life on
earth.
The project is under the d.
rection of AMSOC-short fol-
American Miscellaneous So
ciety. Gordon G.. Lii OF the
ONCE Of Naval Research is
chairman and Willard Bascom
is technical director Of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Richmond. the commandant.
A Treasury spokesman said
yesterday that the two ad-
mirals involved were Rear Ad-
miral James A. Hirshfield. the
assistant commandant, and
Rear Admiral Edward Thiele
engineer in chief Of the Coast
Guard.
Admiral Hirshfield took his
wife. son, daughter and son in.
law, and Admiral Thiele took
his wife and daughter on the
June tour of units in Scandi-
navia, England, France, Italy
and Spain.
Mr.. Flues reprimanded Ad-
miral Richmond because the
Treasury Department felt the
admirals had abused their dis
erection in taking the families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
MohoIe Earth Samples
Expected in 4 Years

from the plan to drill the hole
through the moho-the bound
airy that separates the earth's
outer crust from It's mantle
Man has never drilled a hole
that reached the mantle.
In the report, the scientists
estimated the first phase Of
their project, drilling test holes
in the ocean, would cost $2.5
million. They hope private con-
tributions viii take care Of the
cost.
The later phases-building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

DR.. Edward W. Baumafi,
Chaplain at American Univer-
sity, will speak on The Com
plete Churchman" at $50 pm.
Friday at the first annual ban
quet Of the Churchmen's Cluo
of the Greenbelt Community
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY the Associated Press

A group Of geophysicists pre-
dicted today that they will be
able to drill a hole into the
interior of the earth and
bring UP samples within four
years.
The prediction came in the
first report on Operation Mo-
hole, a project supported by
the National Academy of Sci
ences and the National Re-
search Council.
The project gets its name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Coast Guard
Head Rebuked
BY the Associated Press

The commandant Of the
Coast Guard has received a
dressing down from his supe-
rior for letting two admirals
take their relatives on a
month-long inspection tour Of
Europe.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury A. Gilmore Flues is
sued the reprimand in person
to Vice Admiral Alfred c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
smorty styled and excellent fitting
AMERICAN GIRL BACK TO-SCH0OL SHOES
5" " 7"

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ties and long Sizes to TO- AAA to in most styles
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500
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Womens Budget Shoes
Bethesda ond7 Corners
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
Anchorage Federal Building Scene Of Hubby Shooting

ANCHORAGE, lR -s An An chorage man was wounde1 Mon day in shooting in a corridor of the Federal Building here.
 The victim was identified as Keith Mcintosh, who had been sued for divorce by his wife, Elizabeth.
 Mcintosh was taken to Provi- dence Hospital for treatment of wound in the hip.
 The mans wife was held at Federal Jail for questioning about the hallway shooting. No charges had been filed.
 The couple have been married ince 1856. Mrs. Mcintosh con- tended incompatibility in the di- vorce action, filed recently.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21
'Campy,' in Braces, Target Of Runaway Compressor

GLEN COVE, N. Y., R - T don't know what else could hap pen to me"
 That was Roy Campanella's reaction yesterday to his close brush with serious injury in second automobile accident.
 Campanella, ex-Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, who was para lyzed from the waist down in an auto accident year ago, was in volved in another crash Monday
 Campanella was being driven from Manhattan where he had made a recorded broadcast, to his home when an air compressor tied to trailer on truck travelling toward the city broke loose. It bounded across the divider on the road, knocked down a light pole, glanced off another vehicle and then bounced into Campanel- las car.
 T thank the good Lord I was wearing my neck brace and safe ty belt" said Campy. ."They saved me from going through the wind shield"
 Campanella refused medical aid and was driven home by passing motorist. His driver. James Will iamson, suffered leg injury. Campanella's mother-in-law, Mrs. Fanny McNelly, was treated at hospital for minor head injury.
 Leroy Newsome, Campanella's regular attendant who usually does the driving, was seated in the back with Mrs. McNelly, and was cut about the face.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-21

It is not very hard to fool yourself about yourself.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Officers Are Elected
By Visiting Nurses

Mrs. Randall Everett, jr., has
been reelected president of the
Arlington Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation. Mrs. Homer Thomas is
the new first vice president,
and Mrs. Agnes Ames the new
treasurer. Miss Louise Schooley
was reelected second vice
president and Mrs. w. B. De-
vaney, secretary.
Alfred E. Grove, Ewing
Simpson, and Theodore B.
NickSon were elected to fill un-
expired terms on the board Of
directors. The following will
serve regular three-year terms
as directors: Mrs. John F.
Armstrong, Mrs. Anna Mae
Crews. Mrs. w. B. Devaney,
Mrs. H. Elton Ferguson, Mrs.
William Parker, Mrs. Harry B.
Beatty, Paul Beason, and E.
Eugene Luther.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PyIes Memorial
Group Formed

A committee has been or
ganized in Montgomery County
to raise a memorial fund for
the late William T. Pyles, for
mer director of personnel for
the county board Of education.
Mr.. Pyles was principal of
BetheSda-Chevy Chase High
School for 10 years before he
was named director of person.
mel last July. He died last
month.
The fund drive. sponsored
by the parents at B-CC, the
Executive Committee of the
schools PTA and representa-
tives of the Secondary School
Principals Association, will pay
for the education Of Mr.. Pyles'
13-year-old son, Michael, a stu
dent at Edwin w. Broome Jun
ior High School in Rockville.
Contributions are being ac-
cepted at B-CC by Joseph j.
Tarallo, principal; at Kensing-
ton Junior High, by Willard
Schumacher, principal, and at
the county board of education,
by Mrs. Margaret Walker.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BOYS 'UnIouded
Gun Kills Him

GREAT CACAPON, w. Va,
Nov. 81 (AP).-Ronnie Twigg
IA, was accidentally shot tc
death Friday by a younger
brother whom he told it was
safe to pull the gun trigger be-
cause the weapon wasn't loaded
The Morgan County coroner's
Office gave this report:
Ronnie and a brother, Roger,
13, returned home from hunt
ing shortly after dark and were
greeted by their brother, Elmer,
IL.
Ronnie pumped his shotgun
to release the shells, handed
the gun butt first to Elmer and
told him it was all right to pull
the trigger.
The coroner's Office said one
shell was left in the gun. The
charge hit Ronnie in the abdo-
men.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

Arlington County Board
members yesterday indicated
they are cool toward partici-
pating in the financing of q
mass transportation system for
the metropolitan area.
Board Member Ralph Kaul
said that benefits to Arlington
under a proposed $2.5 billion
mass transit plan would be
limited and mostly negative in
nature"
He said that the main pur-
pose would be to provide a
system to carry commuters
through Arlington and would
be Of limited benefit to resi-
dents within the county.
Doesn't Question Need
He said there is no question
that the metropolitan area
needs a mass transportation
system but that the cost should
be borne primarily by the
Federal Government. He said
he was opposed to setting up
any organization which could
levy taxes on Arlington County
residents to build the mass
transportation system.
Mr.. Kaul pointed out that
the Federal Government al
ready has removed a large
amount of land in Arlington
from the tax rolls through
Federal installations.
The board formally indorsed
a position agreed on earlier
in a telephone poll of mem
bers. This indorsed the princi-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Capitol Columns
Pose q Problem
For Doecotcher

The District Poundmaster
has teamed up with Capitol
Police in an attempt to save
the East Front from going to
the dogs.
1t seems the huge stoneyard
on the Capitol Plaza, where
the diSmantled East Front has
been stored for the past num-
ber of months, is a favorite
gathering spot for stray dogs.
Catching them is difficult.
They hop among the piles Of
marble and scoot under them
so fast that a mere dog
catcher is at a disadvantage.
One man sprained his ankle
in a chase last week when he
slipped on a stone slab.
PoundmaSter John r. King
said his men were able to catch
six or seven dogs last week,
but about a dozen still roam
the large yard.
The dogs enter the yard by
slipping under the main gate.
A screen at the bottom of the
gate has been suggested to
keep the visitors out.
A few weeks ago, to add to
the problem, one of the fe-
males gave birth to a litter OF
pups.
Mr.. King said he may have
to bring in high pressure
water hoses next week to flush
the dogs out.
Were pretty good dog
catchers, but catching them ir
nets in a situation like this one
is awful hard" he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Arlington Asks
Fair Share
OF Sales Tax

The Arlington County Board
wants its fair share" If Vir-
gtnia enacts q sales tax.
The board yesterday indorsed
q proposal by Fairfax State
Delegate John c. Webb which
recommends changes in the
method Of allocating State
funds to local Jurisdictions.
While not indorsing a sales
tax, the county board said that
the fund distribution formulas
should be revised to give grow
ing areas like Northern Vir-
ginia more money.
Mr.. Webb, in a memorandum
to the board, reiterated the
complaint often made in North
ern Virginia that growing areas
are Disseminated against in
State fund allocations because
the population figures used in
distribution formulas lag be-
hind the actual population.
Mr.. Webb said that since 1t
appears likely that a "tremen-
dous push" will be made at the
1860 session Of the General
Assembly to impose a sales tax,
it would be a good time to get
fund distribution formulas re-
vised to get more of the rev.
enues the sales tax would raise
Mr.. Webb said that while
the State has been able to live
within its budget, very few oi
the local governments in the
more urbanized portion of Vir-
ginia have been able to do the
same"
He said the localities are
faced with the problem of pro-
viding the capital investment
required for services to the
ever-growing populations.
ut is easy to see that rapid
ly-growing areas who are doing
a perfectly enormous job oi
meeting the needs of theil
people are being unjustly de-
prived of their fair share oi
State funds" Mr.. Webb said
He recommended that the Gen.
eral Assembly consider using
estimated" population figures
in the fund distribution
formulas.
He said these estimates could
be made every two years by the
Bureau Of Public Affairs Of the
University Of Virginia.
Arlington Board Member
Ralph Kaul called the fund
distribution formulas grossly
inequitable." He said that Ar.
lington contributes 16 to II
per cent of the State reve-
nues and receives back only
to 7 per cent.
The county board unani-
mously approved Mr.. Webb's
proposal and passed it on tc
the county's General Assembly
delegation.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CIV Medics
Hear Report
On Laos Aid

Some $4,000 people in Laos
were treated by MEDICO's in
stallation there on a $25, 1000
budget over the past year, the
student body of the George
Washington University Medi-
cal School heard yesterday.
The hospital, DR.. Thomas A.
Dooley declared, may have
dropped back to the 18th
Century when the MEDICO
team left, but the population
had been on the level of the
18th century before, so some
good was served.
DR.. Dooley, author of the
book, Deliver Us From Evil",
is an unofficial good will am
baSsador to Southeast Asia and
representative of the relatively
new MEDICO, the Medical In
ternational Cooperation Organ
ization.
He spoke at the invitation of
DR.. John Parks, Dean of the
Medical School, through Den
mis- Shepard. now a freshman
medical student there and
formerly a Navy medical corps
man serving with DR.. Dooley
in China.
DR.. Dooley declared that
there are no psychiatric prob
lens in that part of the world,
In fact, he said, an American
doctor sent him a case of tran
quilizer drugs but, "if I had
given people these, they'd
probably have Just stood STILL
DIR. Dooley noted that
MEDICO's mission is that oi
therapy and not of preventive
medicine which is being organ
lied by many groups such al
the World Health Organization
Another disease of civiliza.
ton that is absent there, hC
said, is high-blood pressure
Evening star., 1959-11-22
EriedeI to Seek
His Fifth Term

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 CAP)
Representative Friedel. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland announced
tonight he will seek the Demo
cratic nomination to a fifth
consecutive term from the all
Baltimore Seventh Congression-
al District.
The announcement dispelled
reports that the veteran repre-
sentative, only man to serve
from the district created in
1852, was considering retirement
because Of a slight heart attack
suffered nearly a year ago.
Herbert r. O'Conor, jr., 81
year-old lawyer and son Of the
former governor and senator,
announced earlier he will run
for the nomination. The posi-
bility of a three-way race is
shaping up among Mr.. Friedel,
Mr.. O'Conor and Delegate Maui
rice Cardin who has indicated
he may also seek the nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Unidentified Gas
FelIs 5Workers

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (AP).
carpenters were over
come by an unidentified gas
today while working on snoring
in a hold Of a freighter docked
at a Pennsylvania Railroad pier
here.
One Of the carpenters also
suffered a fractured wrist and
elbow when he tainted on a
ladder and tumbled 81 feet to
the bottom Of the hold.
A chemist began an analysis
to identify the gas. A fire engine
stood by in case of explosion.
The carpenters were saved by
members of the crew who
donned gas masks before en-
tering the hold.
Frank Ostroski, chief officer
Of the freighter Mormacstar
said the hold where the car
penters were working contained
tobacco.
He said he had no idea what
caused the gas.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Arlington Board SkepticoI
On Mass Transit Financing

Planning Commission that the
rail and express bus system
would be Of little service to Ar
lington because there would
be only one rail stop and few
express bus stops on the lines
proposed in the mass trans
portation survey completed re-
Gently.
1st Negro Named
In other business the board:
Said it would appoint three
school board members at the
December 5 meeting.
Appointed Lutrelle Parker.
35-year-old lawyer, as the
county's first Negro member
Of the planning commission.
Set a joint closed session
with the Northern Virginia
Park Authority to discuss Ar
lington's participation in the
park program and the possible
purchase of specific park sites,
Set a hearing for December
10 on a rezoning application
which would pave the way for
, construction of an eight-story
office building in the 2400 block
of Wilson boulevard west oi
the courthouse. The land il
owned by Arnold, Milton anc
Eugene Perry, and is at the
northeast intersection Of VIII
son boulevard and North Bar
ton street.
The board postponed unit
/ 8 pm. Monday q hearing on {
proposed sign ordinance. Tht
ordinance would provide tight
er regulation Of sign sizes, ap'
pearance and location.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
St. Joseph's College
Wins Debate Match

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (AP).
st. Joseph's College Of Phila-
delphia won all three trophies
in an intercollegiate debate
tournament yesterday and to-
day at the Naval Academy.
Earl Britt Of st. Joseph's
won honors as the best speak
er. The college also was award
ed a trophy for having the best
four-man team and the best
two-man team as it bested IL
other institutions.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ARLINGTON LEADS STATE
WITH $43S-A-PUPH COST

Arlington spent more for educating each of its
children last school year than any other county in Vr-
ginia Its average expenditure per public school pupil
was S43S
Figures released yesterday by the State Education
Department also show that Falls Church led Virginia
cities 1t spent average Of 1882.
Alexandria which allotted $355 per pupil was second
among the cities Richmond with expenditure of $500
per child was third.
The outlay for each student throughout the
State was $242, the Associated Press reported
The figures represent only funds aocated for operat-
ing costs They do not include money spent for school
construction debt service.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

pie Of q mass transportation
system and asked that the
Congress set up a Federal cor
poration to proceed "to more
detailed planning and initiat-
ing the financing and engineer
ing Of the rail-express bus
system"
Members made it clear, how
ever, that they were not max
ing a financial commitment
for Arlington.
Planning and highway off,
cials recently told the County
Evening star., 1959-11-22

IMPROVES CIRCULATION
Doctors tel you that increased action of the main
body muscles will instantly step up your circulation.
If your circulation is sluggish increasing the rate of
flow through your arteries and veins will make you
feel and stay more youthful and you'll look better.
Where blood circulation is poor, ExERcYcLE helps
the vital organs to function more efficiently helps the
processes of elimination and the removal of wastes
The normal heart lungs, and brain all benefit from
stepped up blood circulation.
RELAXED OR ACTIVE EXERCISES
ExERcYcLE is fully adjustable to your present and
future physiological needs. There's no limit to how
easily or actively you can exercise with it. 1t builds
you up gradually, allowing you to expand your
tivities as your muscles become stronger and more
flexible, without ever exceeding your limitations.
SMALL, SILENT, ECONOMICAL
ExERcYcLE is so small and compact that it fits
into any nook or corner Plugs into any wall socket
Uses less current than TV set Buy on easy terms
Evening star., 1959-11-22
d Colleges Guin
In Moot Court

RICHMOND. Nov. 21 (AP).
University of Virginia,
washington and Lee, Duke and
South Carolina have gained the
regional semifinals of the ma
tional moot court competition.
Virginia defeated West Vir-
ginia last night, W&L topped
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MARY JANE ARNOLD

the host University of Rich
mond. Duke defeated william
and Mary, and South Carolina
defeated Wake Forrest.
The two and three-man
teams argued a hypothetical
Supreme Court case, dealing
with the right of a social work
er to enter the home of a mar
cotic suspect and take the sus-
poets daughter to an institu-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Comdr. PerIey Named

Comdr. Reuben N. Perley, jr.,
USN, has been named assistant
technical director for admin
istration and logistic support
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Egypt to Get Jets

CAIRO, Nov. 81 (AP) Mis-
rair, the Egyptian airline, will
add three British Jet Comets to
its feet Of Viscounts and vik-
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Less Accidents
Reported IN March

Somewhat better weather cOndi-
tions prevailing during the month
of March OF this year, as cOmpar-
ed with the same month of last
year. resulted in that month hav-
ing less accidents on the highways,
involving damage in excess of
800, than did the same month of
last year.
According to the records of the
Financial Responsibility Division
of the Motor Vehicle Department,
there were a total of 603 of these
accidents reported to that Division
during the month of March, a de-
crease OF so over the same month
of last year.
However, the number of these
accidents reported during March
of this year showed an increase of
46 over the number reported for
March OF 1857.
OF the accidents reported dur
ing March of this year, 465 took
place in Wilmington and New Cas-
tie County, a decrease of II over
March of last year, and an in
crease of IS over March of 1857.
Kent County had rs of these
accidents reported during March
of this year, a decrease of 13 over
the same month of last year, and
an increase of IL over March of
1857.
Sussex County had So of the ac-
cidents reported in March, which
was a decrease of 20 over the
same month of last year, and an
increase of 16 over the number
reported during March of 1857.
OF the operators involved in the
accidents reported during March
of this year, ia were from other
states, the lowest number in this
category for the past three years.
1873 of the operators had no insur-
ance, also the lowest number of
these operators to be recorded in
the past three years. There were
a total of 165 persons injured in
the accidents reported during
March.
Damage resulting from the acci-
dents reported during March was
the lowest for the past three years,
IL being $261,120, while in March
OF last year, the damage reported
totaled $265,165 and for March of
1857 the damage reported was
$26S,55O.
During the month of March there
were 93 motorists who had their
operational and registration priv
ileges suspended for failure to
comply with the financial respon-
sibility laws.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
INITIATION

CHEYENNE, Wyo. up = When
the Wyoming Legislature passed a
bill increasing from SIS to $35 the
cash payment given prisoners dis
charged from the state penitenti-
airy, Representative Oscar Hall had
a logical explanation.
He attributed the increase to
'the high cost of leaving"