davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

Ward Dr., CheSterland d.
Mrs. Utz is a widow and
has four sons. Roger II ,
Gerald, 20, who attends Oh
10 University, Fred, who is
married and lives on Woo
din Rd. in Chardon, a n d
another son who is in the
service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-26
Have You Met =

Mrs. George Utz? S h e
moved from Gates Mills to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

$l3e. They make $1.56 an hour
for q 3la-hour working day.
The guards are mostly mar
Iried women with children in
school.
I'VE like to choose women
with children who live close TO
the school where they'll work,
the sergeant explained. I'VE
don't like to take them out OF
their own neighborhood,"
The practice of using worner
as school-crossing guards il
well established in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Among
the jurisdictions utilizing them
are Arlington. Alexandria. Fair.
fax. Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
The successful work Of the
guards here has spread to other
sections Of the country.
A former District WON a n
guard who moved to Florida
found her town had no guards
at all. A short time later, the
towns police department wrote
to the District for information
The Florida town now has it,
own system in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Ex-AIexundriun
Held in Shooting

Philadelphia police yesterday
arrested a 22-year-old man
charged with q shooting In
Alexandria.
The former Alexandria resi-
dent, Paul William Jones, also
had been sought by the FBI e
Ia fugitive.
Police accused him Of shoot
ing Robey Witherspoon. lao r
street NE. Washington.
Witherspoon was hit IN the
stomach while walking at the
intersection Of Princess and
Royal streets. He subsequently
recovered.
Police said Jones waived ex-
tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Document-FiIIed Box
Placed in East Front

hower's autographed copy Of
the speech he delivered at
cornerstone-laying ceremonies
July a: congressional telephone
directories; q coin bearing the
name and bust Of Willard Fill
more. found during excavations
in the removal of the old por-
tico and steps; newspaper ac-
counts, including one from The
Star. Of the July 4 ceremony,
and photographs taken before
and during construction.
Some effort was made today
to smooth over the ruffled
feelings Of the Knights Of CO.
lumbus, q Catholic organiza-
ton which had protested
against the Masonic rites per-
formed in the cornerstone lay
ing ceremonies July 1. The box
contained both Masonic and
Knights of Columbus docu-
ments.
To preserve the documents,
the copper box was filled with
helium and encased in lead.
The new east front is sched-
uled for completion late in
1860. in time for the 1861
presidential Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
$1.56 an Hour
Civil Service Abondons
eocher Examination

superintendent Of Children's
Center. noted last week that
employees are qualified for
other positions besides teach
ing by the Federal Service En-
trance Examination. Only
four teachers were recruited
for the center from six regis
tiers, with q total Of So names,
sent by Civil Service last year,
she said.
Many qualified teachers who
took the examination were not
looking for teaching positions
the department found.
Every shortly, probably next
week, the department will issue
q regular announcement for
teachers" Mr.. Brewer said.
He stressed that it will be
impossible to accept applica-
tons until the announcement
is issued.
It will be an "unassembled'
Civil Service examination, he
said.
Applicants will be judged on
the basis Of education and
experience, he reported.
The axact nature Of the an
nouncement is being worked
out with CSC representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

An s2-pound, lead-encaset
box filled with historical docu.
ments was placed in the corner
stone Of the Capitol's new east
front today by Speaker Ray
burn and ]. George Stewart
architect of the Capitol.
The brief ceremony--lastins
less than three minutes-dic
not slow the construction. Be-
cause Of the heat and noise
there were no speeches.
The box lowered into the
2 : ton granite cornerstone
contained many congressiona'
documents dealing with thu
east front: President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Driver Held
In Assault on
Policeman

A 22-year-old Suitland (Md.)
man was placed under $4,000
bond today on a charge Of as
saulting a policeman who had
arrested him for drag" racing
on Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Police reported they nabbed
Harry J. johnson Of the 1900
block Of Homer avenue, Suit
land, Md. after a six-block
chase that started at Twelfth
street Sc. and the Avenue and
ended at Sixth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue around 1880 am.
Pvts. Johnny Balamonti and
"A. d. Young Of the 5th Pre-
cinct said that when they got
the defendant into the station
house to be booked he started
swearing. Pvt. Young said that
when he commenced searching
johnson. johnson showed him
and struck him on the head
and chest with his fist.
The two officers added john
son then turned on the station
clerk. Corpl. James Bowles, and
commenced beating him. They
reported it took several minutes
to subdue the man.
In Municipal Court. john
son was placed under bond by
Judge Milton S. Kronheim. IT,,
on a charge Of assaulting a
policeman. The defendant is
also charged with unreasonable
speed and changing traffic
lanes without precaution. All
the charges were continued
to September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Glover Joins
Suit Against
Park Rood

Charles C. Glover. IT., yes
terday filed a petition in Dis
trict Court to join Mrs. Anne
Archbold in a suit against con-
struction Of a four-lane high
way through Glover-Archbold
Park.
Mrs. Archbold filed suit July
26. after, President Eisenhower
signed q District appropriation
act which contained $3.50, 900
for q 2la mile highway through
the park.
Glover-Archbold Park ex-
tends from Canal road, near
the Potomac River. to Van Ness
street NV, near Wisconsin
avenue. and runs roughly west
of Forty-second street.
The park is formed from
the land donated by Mrs. Arch
bold and the late Charles C.
Glover. for many years presi-
dent Of the Riggs National
Bank. Mr.. Glover donated 77lz
acres in the Foundry Branch
stream valley to the National
Park Service in 1928 for park
purposes. Shortly afterwards,
Mrs. Archbold donated 20 acres
as q memorial to her father.
In her suit, Mrs. Archbold
commended that construction OF
q "high-speed highway Of at
least four lanes" would violate
the terms under which she
donated the land. She asked
the court to restrict construc-
ton to a ''meandering narrow
park road in keeping with the
character of the park"
The Districts plans cali fol
two 24-foot lanes on each side
Of the park stream bed. Trucks
would be prohibited from using
the parkway.
District Commissioners filed o
motion Tuesday asking for dis.
missal Of Mrs. Archbold's suit
In the motion. the Commits
sioners contend the city hal
possessed a 100-foot right-of-
way through the park since
1893-years before Mrs. Arch
bold made her donation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission
today removed its requirement
that District Public Welfare
Department teachers pass the
Federal Service Entrance Ex-
animation.
I'VE hope this will materially
help our recruitment for the
immediate needs at Children
Center. which nine teaching
positions still are not filed
Deputy Director Donald D
Brewer said after the meeting
The ruling, however, applies
to all schools run by the Wei
fare Department.
Mr.. Brewer met this morning
with John e. Beckman, assist
ant chief of the examining d.
vision of csc.
The critical teacher shortage
at Children's Center and the
complicating factor the Fedora
Service Enrtapce Examination
presented in recruitment wa:
reported in The Star last week
The center. the District,
institution for delinquent and
retarded children. Is at Laurel
Md.
Miss Winifred q. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

MR.. MOTTO REPLIED in a
voice with a sharp cutting
edge:
THAT is a good question.
II will tell you one thing.
The number is a lot less than
the public and many mem
bers of Congress sc e m to
think.
Some one wrote a book a
few years back with a for
word that said there were
several millions.
That's ridiculous. We
asked him how he had ar
rived at the millions. He had
nothing to back it up.
everything conspires
against the alien remaining
here undetected. He has to
have sustenance. He gets a
Job and runs into Social Sc
curity. He's human. He has
to talk about where he car1e
from. His fellow workers
aren't all friends. Some one
has q grudge against him
and reports him to u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

serious problem for the Nations
Capital"
Declaring that there can be
no question about the urgent
need for additional judge-power
in the one-judge court, Mr.. Rog-
ers said:
II want to make 1t clear that
il Congress should act favora-
bly, on the bill to create the
two additional judgeships, ]
would recommend to the Presi-
dent the selection Of two per-
sons who have outstanding
qualifications.
ITO avoid any possibility OF
partisan considerations becom-
ing involved, I am authorized
to say for the administration
that those nominated to Al
the vacancies would be chosen
on the basis Of one from each
party"
Mr.. Mcmillan moved In to
see what he could do to answer
the pleas Of District leaders fol-
action at this session on the
ljudgeships after Commissioners
Robert E. Mclaughlin went to
Capitol Hill to make q personal
appeal to him.
Chairman Bible Of the SEN
ate District Committee also
called Mr.. Mcmillan yesterday
to inquire about chances OF
House action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

the judgeship bill with men,
bers OF the House District, sub
committee who voted to defer
action on it pending the out
come of an investigation Of
Juvenile Court,
He announced that at the
request Of Representative Davis,
Democrat Of Georgia, the SUBJ
committee chairman, he had
assigned two members Of the
committee staff to the Juvenile
Court investigation.
He said he had assigned Hay
den s. CARRIER. committee coun-
sci. and Leonard Hilder. COM
mittee investigator. to the Ju-
venile Court project.
II am hopeful" Mr. Mcmillan
said, "that Mr.. Davis will get
the information he needs i'm
mediately. I don't believe the
staff members will encounter
any delay in checking the facts
for the subcommittee"
The committee chairman also
said he would call to the at
tention Of committee members
Mr.. Rogers assurance that pol.
itics would be eliminated from
the selection Of judges for the
Juvenile Court.
In answer to questions yes
terday. the Attorney General
said the lack of House action
on the Senate-passed Juvenile
Court bill presents q most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
City's Rebuff
OfTheuterus
Gift Is Hit

A spokesman for the Citizens
Committee for a Municipal
Theater today criticized the
District Commissioners for re-
jecting the proposed gift OF
Keith's Theater to the city.
Carl w. Berueffy, general
counsel of the group. chal-
lenged the Commissioners
statement that no showing Of
public support was made for
acceptance of the gift.
Mr.. Berueffy. in a letter to
Representative Mcdowell. Dem
ocrat Of Delaware. said the
Commissioners mot only made
no effort to secure public in
dorsement of the acceptance
(of the gift). but seemed to be
anxious TO avoid any expression
Of public opinion"
Mr.. Berueffy suggested that
Morris Cafritz. Washington
builder who originally proposed
the gift as owner of the Albee
Building. In which Keith's ID
located. be approached again.
Mr.. Berueffy said Mr.. Ca.
fritz could be asked to give the
theater. and not the entire
building, to the D. C. Recrea-
ton Board" to be used on be-
half of the musical, dance, dra-
matte, and other art programs
of the entire community"
I'VE have no doubt" Mr.,
Beruefiy said in his letter, "that
SUFFICIENT funds could be raised
by the citizens of Washing
ton to enable the Recrea-
ton Board to pay the proper
pro rata Of the Indebtedness
and operate the theater for the
benefit of the community"
Mr.. Mcdowell is honorary
chairman of the Citizens Com
mittee for a Municipal Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

women school crossing guards
trained by, the Metropolitan
Police Department.
The Department holds grad
uation exercises tomorrow for
its IL new women guards,
bringing the number to ~ as
prescribed by the District
budget.
The new -skirted guards
have just completed a busy
three-week course--with con-
centrated emphasis on trafi1c
under the direction Of Sergt.
Aubrey s. Yowaiski.
Sergt. Yowaiski, who heads
the District Traffic Safety
School, said that in six years
on the job. the women guards
have encountered little trouble
from cranky motorists.
Safety Record.
Their record is better yet.
During that period. only one
child has been injured at cross
ings handled by women guards.
And in that accident the mo-
torist was found guilty Of
ignoring an arm signal.
Signaling motorists is one
thing that is emphasized in
training women guards. Says
Sergt. Yowaiski:
Some do a good job the
first day. Others are petrified. +"
To gain confidence in their
signaling. the police sergeant
asks his trainees to spend more
time in front Of the mirror
practicing their arm signals.
"It makes the family laugh, "
explains Sergt. Yowaiski. but
1t gives our candidates more
confidence"
Nevertheless. he remembers
one rookie guard becoming so
panicky that she succeeded In
stopping traffic approaching
from all directions. She was an
exception. he said.
$1.56 an Hour
After going through the reg
ular trafilc violator school TO
find out what kind Of people
they'll be dealing with. the
guards get q complete all
weather clothing issue worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
-"
'Toxicubs to Promote
Blood Donor Drive

The District Public Utilities
Commission has authorized
Washington taxicab drivers to
display small cards in their
vehicles promoting the Red
Cross blood donor program dur
ing September.
Advertising Of any kind has
been prohibited in District taxi
cabs. Members of the Thanks
Buddy welfare Association q
cab industry group. said the
IPUC indicated 1t would approve
advertisement of promotions
similar to the Red Cross CAM
paign in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Fire Sofety Seminar
Series Opens Tonight

The Springfield (Va.) Vol
unteer Fire Department will
hold the first of 10 fire safety
seminars at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Charter House Motel on
Shirley highway and Edsall
road, Springfield.
Stuart De Bell. chairman Of
the Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors, and Carlton c.
Massey, county executive, will
be among the speakers at to-
nights session concerning the
areas fire protection facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Opening Postponed
For Fuirfox School

Opening Of Fairfax County's
new Braddock Elementary
School has been postponed for
a second time until Tuesday.
George Pope. assistant school
superintendent, said floors and
ceilings in the building were
not finished. County schools
opened for the year last Tues
day. 2
School officials had planned
to open the school tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Bipartisan Judge Offer
Encourages Mcmillan
Choirmon Still Hopes for Action
On Stalled Juvenile Court Bill

Chairman Mcmillan Of the House District Committee to-
day called helpful the pledge Of Attorney General
William Rogers that judges for the Districts Juvenile
Court would be appointed a bipartisan basis
Mr. Mcmillan still hopeful Of getting action the
stalled bill add judges to the Districts Juvenile
Court
He planning to spend the days DISCUSSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Polio Shots Clinic

Free Salk polio vaccine shots
will be offered to the public
at the Berret School clinic at
Fourteenth and @ streets NV.
tonight. The clinic will be
open at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
More Women Guards
Add to Pupil Sofety

70 busy Washington street intersections become
womans word-poicewomans world-once when thou
sands Of children return to school in the District Wednesday
nearby where schools already opening the
women guards duty.
Of the washington streets will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

TWO GERMANS and a
Greek took of from Duluth"
said Mr.. Harvey. 1T was a
new type Of story for that
city and the newspapers
gave it quite a play.
I'VE managed to get them
all back.
"One German of a Ger
man ship gave US a little diff
ficulty.
"By the time we were noti-
fed, he had left Duluth by
plane and arrived in San
Francisco. We learned from
other crew members that he
had an uncle in California.
We finally located the uncle
and the missing seaman.
by this time his ship had
left Duluth. But airplane
transportation whic h had
helped him disappear, helped
us get him back. We new
him to New York; then to
Montreal and put him on
board when the ship arrived
there.
Should he return to an
American port, he won't be
allowed to come ashore. He
may not be able to ship to
America. The masters don't
want a skip and they CO.
operate"
Mr.. MOTTO said: Our oper-
atives in looking for skips, or
seamen who intend to skip,
frequent waterfront bars and
other places where seamen
congregate.
Take the port Of Norfolk.
Seamen coming ashore there
sometimes viii ask a taxi
driver to take them to New
York. The ticket takers on
the bridges and toll roads
keep us informed and quite
likely the taxi will be met by
one Of our men when it gets
to the Holland Tunnel or
George Washington bridge"
The service has started is
suing landing cards to sea-
men who give the authorities
no trouble and taking them
back If they do.
MIR. Harvey said, 1.-THE men
are beginning to value these
cards. Seamen can come
ashore under two conditions.
One is that they return to
their ship before 1t leaves.
Or they can come ashore and
ship out on another vessel If
they depart within 20 days"
The Rambler learned that
the immigration Service has
about $50 vestigators;
about 1000 inspectors at
ports of entry and about
$500 men in the border
patrol.
Then he asked, not so in
nocently, How many aliens
are living Illegally in the
United States?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
The
Rambler
Checks on
Illegal Entry
By GEORGE KENNEDY

A letter from Duluth re-
ceived the other day con-
tanned the information that
the Zenith City of the Salt
less Seas was quite excited
over its becoming the most
westerly Atlantic port due to
the opening Of the st. Law
renee Seaway.
Much Of the excitement,
the writer said, was caused
by seamen jumping ship and
immigration officials CATCH
ing them and putting them
back aboard.
That sounded interesting
so the Rambler called on the
immigration and Naturali-
cation Service In its head
quarters building at 119 D
street NE, not far from
Union Station.
The agency is a unit Of the
Department Of Justice.
He met Mario Motto, head
of the investigation division,
and one of his assistants,
Fred Harvey, jr., who heads
up the work of getting sea-
men who skip ship back on
board.
And he found that they
weren't excited about it at
all; that foreign flag ship
ping in the Great Lakes
added little to their problem
which, in large part, is
covering the waterfronts of
our big ocean ports.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
Limited Funds Are
Available For Fall
Conservation Practices

X. f.. Sturgis, chairman of tho
Montana State Agricultural Sta
bilizatiOn and Conservation com.
mittcc. announced today that a
limited amount of funds are avail
able in most County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Of,
fees for cost-sharing under the
Agricultural Conservation pro,
gram.
Inclement weather has resulted
in many requests for cost-sharing
being cancelled for 1859 which
has resulted in the additional
funds being available Since ~,his
is the case he suggests tina, any
farmer or ranchcr desiring to
perform conservation practices
this fall and wishes to secure
assistance. contact his County
ASC office for further informa-
ton and sign a request for cost.
sharing. To be eligible for cost.
sharing request for assistance
must he filed in the county office
prior TO the time the practice is
started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
North Central al
Leaders To Hold
2-Duy Conference

The North Central Montana All
leaders Of nine counties will con
vcuc nj 9:3D am. Monde? for u
tw0.day meeting.
Speakers for the two d'v meet
ing will b. { ". Vaughn. AS:I.
riatc State 4lI Club leader. Mar.
ion Waters Of Blaine county. State
President of At leaders and Mrs
Ellen Mrcrarkrn OF Tonlr county,
Mrs. Bill johnson Cf Del Bonita
and Mrs Grnrsr I.uchi will h.
awarded pins for five yr"rS Of
leadership IN 4.;l Clnb work. Mr.
Merlin Crawford Of B:~wl:i ~
will be- awarded n trIyrar l"Ti'
crs pin.
During the twn d?y s"S,inn
question and answer prrind SIS
sions viii be held TO give leaders
m opportunity to learn more
about leadership pr%blrm> N"n.
day Afternoon will be devoted 20
demons .ra.i0ns Of proper nc:h.
DDS Of doing 4.ii Club work.
Glacier courty leaders will con.
duct the closing ceremony af,cr
the banquet IN the Elks tempt"
Monday evening. said County
Agent T0livcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
Public Hearings Set
For T.v. Service To
Small Communities

Senator James f. Murray ID.
MONTH today announced that Sen.
atOr John O. Pastore D-RL.
Chairman of the Subcommittee
on Communications of the Sen.
ate Interstate and Foreign Com.
mcrce Committee. has scheduled
public hearings to be held be.
tween October q and October
30. 1859. in Montana. Idaho. Utah
and Colorado. on the problem of
bringing telcvision service to
smaller communities. particular.
~ through boosters and commu.
nifty antenna telcvision systems.
Hearings will be held in Hell.
ena. Montana, on October 26;
Idaho Falls. Idaho, October %.
Salt Lake City. Utah. October 90.
and in Denver. Colorado. on Oct.
30.
All interested persons desiring
to submit a statement are re.
quested to contact the Subcom.
mittce on Communications of the
Senate Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce. Room
5l08. New Senate Office Build
ing. Washington. d. c.
There is presently pending in
the Senate a bill. S2653. which
would require the licensing of
community antenna tclevision
systems.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-22
Survey Of County
Roads Near Park
Set For This Week

Scheduled for next week is the
final plans survey inspection with
proposed construction of 1914
miles Of the Chief Mountain
road on the northeast corner of
Glacier Park. and also % miles
from Goinsto-thc-Sun road to
Mcdonald Creek.
Slated for next summer is a bid
call to rebuild Highway II from
the Is. 80 junction above Bab5
TO the park boundary and also
two small sections within the park
on the Chief Mountain Highway
that connects Glacier and Water.
ton Lakes National Park on the
east.
The % miles of rebuilt high.
way from Goingto.thc.Sun Road.
also slated for bid call next sum.
mcr. is the first contract in con.
ncction. with the proposed new
highway that will run up the Flat
heads North Fork and eventually
conncc, Glacier and Watcrton or
the west.
The first section of road will b.
bull, TO Mcdonald Creek. and the
bridge location - the bridge will
be built on 4 later contract - Is
about 600 feet downstream from
the present crossing.