davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Rockville Banker
Named Receiver
For Credit Firm

Winship Green. president of
the Farmers Banking and
Trust Co., Rockville, has been
named receiver for the Citizens
Credit Corp, formerly of 541s
Wisconsin avenue, Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Ralph G. Shure
made the appointment as a
result of an Injunction proceed
ing filed last January against
the corporation, contending
that millions of dollars Of as
sets were improperly diverted
into a Florida land specula-
ton scheme.
President of the corporation,
Louis w. Enrich, Of the 5000
block Of Saul road, KenSing-
ton, announced his resignation
in a letter to stockholders last
week. Mr.. Enrich was an un-
successful candidate for the
Maryland House of Delegates
in the Republican primary
election last year.
In the Injunction, five mi
nority stockholders requested
the court to appoint a receiver
and order an audit of the COM
pany's books. The plaintiffs are
DR.. T. j. Blackwell, 1921 Wis
consin avenue NV; DR.. Albin
Sallod, HyattSville; DR.. Joseph
Wooddell, College Park; Mrs.
Carrie L. Boyd, 5000 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Crawford
Sloan, attorney for Mrs. Dor
othy Powell, 1851 Upton street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

on Metropolitan Silt Pollution
Control today at the Washing
ton Hotel that IF we can find
the ways and means to do this,
this problem will solve itself. "
Mr.. johnson contended that
efforts should be made to see
if soil conservation districts
can be adapted to this use. If
they can. he said, use them.
But if not then we are going
to have to develop some other
kind of organized leadership"
Asks Sound Planning
"We must insist that a good
planning job should be done
and some of the problem can
be solved by engineering for
mulas," he said. I'VE should
also expect that the public
agencies would study the silt
problem both in planning anS
construction in their areas"
While progress has been
made in protecting the land
against the force of water in
rural areas, Mr.. johnson said
1--WE have a long way to go in
Evening star., 1959-11-24
WHEN DO WE THROW sHoEsY
Pupils Charter Bus
To See Teacher Wed

"Can I come to your we'd
ding?" the little girl asked
when the teacher mentioned
his nuptial plans.
Sure, you're all invited, {"
william B. Chapman, %, a
teacher at Waynewood Ele-
mentary School in Fairfax
County told his % sixth-grade
pupils.
AS it turned out, no one was
kidding. All % youngsters and
two sets Of parents will journey
to Richmond tomorrow by
chartered bus to see Mr.. Chap
man, of Charlottesville, Va,
wed Gail Gresham of Rich
mond. The children already
have met the bride. She paid a
visit to the class recently to
meet her future husbands
young charges.
Shoes a Question
when do we throw the
shoes?" was the first question
Of one youngster.
Mrs. Joseph j. Gimelli, who,
along with her husband and
Col. and Mrs. H. P. Walmsley,
will make the trip with the
pupils, assured the boy: "You
Just throw rice"
Mrs Gimelli explained how
the whole project started and
how it ballooned into a major
event. She said the school
children will attend the we'd
ding in addition to 800 other
Evening star., 1959-11-24

urban regions" He said: I'VE
do not have an effective or
ganization to get the job done
as we have in the farm areas
in the soil conservation dis
tricts."
Mr.. johnson told the con-
ference that whether we like
it or not, large rural areas in
the Washington region are
going to become urban and this
will add to the erosion problem.
Good Lawns Stressed
One of the principal things
in the control of silt is to teach
people how to develop a good
lawn. Mr.. Johnson asserted.
John Neumann, general
counsel of the Suburban Mary
land Builders Association, saw
the need for additional educa-
ton. He contended the soil
conservation people have been
remiss in educating the build
ers and developers of subdivi-
SionS.
He said the soil experts must
talk the same language as the
builders, who really want to be
educated, because they have an
enlightened self-intereSt and a
big stake in the problem.
Debris Is Disturbing
In opening the conference,
Commission Chairman David
v. Auld expressed concern over
debris in the waterways. He
pointed out that 2 million
pounds Of debris have been re-
from the Anacostia
River in the last several years.
He described silt as one of the
four main pollutants. He said
the others are acid mine drain
age, sanitary sewage and indus
trial waste.
George Allen, senior research
planner of the Maryland Ma
tional Park and Planning Com
said Prince Georges
County is notifying builders
that it is against the law to
put debris in streams. He said
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education is cooperating in
preventing erosion on school
property.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
January Set
For Visit By
Legislators

Northern Virginia is prepar-
ing a campaign to convince
members of the General AS
sembly that interests are of
concern to the rest of the State,
Sensitive about their relations
with other parts of Virginia,
Arlington, Fairfax, Alexandria
and Falls Church have invited
the entire membership of the
Legislature for a three-day vis-
1t beginning January %.
Yesterday, officials of the
nearby jurisdictions convened
to plan the tour and indicated
1t will exert a gentle appeal for
more roads, schools and money.
Visits to such historical sites
as Gunston Hall, the Lee Man
sion and Old Alexandria will
be designed to entertain the
legislators, but at the same time
to remind them Of the eminence
Northern Virginia has assumed
in the States past.
BY escorted travels past
burgeoning suburban develop
mentS, new industrial parks
and schools, the hosts hone In
impart awarenesS of the ex-
ploSive growth of the area.
Routes selected for the law
makers will take them along
highways which are the scene
OF daily congestion.
I'VE want to demonstrate to
the General Assembly that
Northern Virginia is populated
by down-to-earth people who
are like those elsewhere in Vir-
ginia," said Fairfax Delegate
John c. Webb, who presided at
yesterdays meeting at the
Charterhouse Motel.
I'VE simply want them to
observe our needs. We will not
make speeches. We hope they
will see things for themselves.
The tentative itinerary of
the tour includes an hour
flight over the Washington
area, several receptions and a
concert by the National Gal
lery Orchestra, in addition to
the business-like inspections.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
I'd on Trial in Kidnop
OF FBI Girls to Testify

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP) q.
The second of two Washing
ton men charged with kidnap-
ing two women FBI clerks with
intent to rape was scheduled
to testify today at his joint
trial in Federal Court here.
Defense attorneys prepared
to call Joseph Lee Price to the
stand as the case neared its
close.
Price, 80, and Ronald E.
Garrison, %, both of the 6400
block of Blair road NV, are
accused of abducting and as
saulting the 23-year-old women
after meeting them at a fire.
house dance in Branchyille, Md.
Testifying yesterday, Garri-
son denied the girls testimony
that either he or Price threat
ened them with a knife.
II believe these girls Just
made up their stories against
Price and I, and we at no time
forced ourselves on them" he
told Judge RoSzel c. Thomson
and a 12-man jury.
He said he and Price en-
tered the girls car at a stop
light in Washington after all
four principals agreed to drive
to a restaurant together for
coffee. Prices car had a de-
fective clutch. he explained.
Garrison acknowledged try
ing to make love to one of the
girls on a lonely lane near Nor
beck, Nd. but said he withheld
further advances when the girl
resisted and pleaded with him
to abandon the attempt.
Garrison said he and the girl
then left the car and came
upon Price and the second girl
making love a short distance
away. He testified the second
Evening star., 1959-11-24

girl urged him and his COM
panion to return to the car and
wait there for Price and her.
The defendant said Price did
not appear to be threatening
or using force against the girl
and she did not appear to be
resisting.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Leadership Stressed
In Fight on Pollution

An informed working organized leadership is the
principal need to control silt pollution in the Potomac River
Basin and particularly in the Washington Metropolitan Area
conservationist said today.
Carl Johnson conservation constant for the Interstate
Potomac River Basin told the Conference
Evening star., 1959-11-24
What: VIA. !. h. mos: useful
card in your wallet?
4 "A Your American Express
Credit Card

1t can make Christmas shopping breeze
Over 5000 fine stores all over the country honor your
American Express Credit Card You can charge womens
wear ewelry. toys. sporting goods mems wear .
luggage candy. and much more Just buy and
charge it. And at the end Of the month you'll receive lust
one bi-and have detailed record of all your Christmas
expenditures.
Whatever your needs you can rely your American
Express Credit Card. Not just dining card Not Just
shopping card. Your American Express Credit Card offers
these services and more With you charge everything
from hotel accommodations to car rental
And wherever you are, you're relaxed self-assured
Because you know that long you have your American
Express Credit Card your wallet is never empty.
Socially and in business, your American Express Credit
Gard is the most useful card in your wallet all over the
world 1t is the card for the man on the 90.
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Credf Gard Department, 80 Church ST.. New York T. NY
DLgby 9-I8I8
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES. MONEY ORDERS :. TRAVEL SERVICE
FlELO "A<EHooSLNG OVERSEAS BANKING
FOREIGN REMTTANCES FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

given bottles and soft food which do not
call into play the muscles used by the nor
mally developing child.
The center win move later this year from
its present quarters ct l0l Riggs road NE.
to the society's new building scheduled for
completion In June ct Thirteenth and
0irard streets NV.
Here Il win continue it, work to open the
door as wide rs possible TO normal living
for youngsters who have begun life with q
strike against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

from group work. Miss Dowd says In add
ton to it, psychological testing. physical
and occupational therapy and nursery
school program. the center works closely
with parents.
Many children are on home programs"
says Mas DoWd, ''in which the parents
under specific directions, teach them to eat
90 they learn to use the muscles also used
in speech"
Many Of the children. obviously because
Of their handicaps. have previously been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
This woman discovered
POLIDENT SOAKS
DENTURE BREATH OUT.
Ooothpaste leaves it in!)

AS dentists viii tell toothpase can't get rid of all real
of offensive Denure Breath It just can't reach them
unpleasant dental plates cngng bits a
decang food and bacteria that lodge deep tiny
cracks and crevices your brush can't reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Symphony to Launch
Young America Series

; The National Symphony VII
begin its fourth season OF 'Mu-
sic for Young America" con-
certs for high school groups
visiting Washington at T,D
pm. next wednesday in the
Commerce Department Audito-
rum. q
The series, comprising 40
concerts and lasting through
May II. Is sponsored by Mrs.
Herbert A. May. first vice pres
ident Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association.
All concerts viii be performed
in downtown auditoriums. Loo
cal high school and church
youth groups may act as hosts
at the performances. Arrange-
ments TO do this may be made
by telephoning the symphony
business ONCE. .~5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Friends Of the Red Cross who
received letters asking for a
supplemental gift to make up
the Red Cross deficit in the
United Givers Fund campaign
were urged today by the six
area chapters to respond inn
mediately.
The chapters have now
reached S72.252 in their drive
for $9l,i32. Chapter campaign
chairmen say they expect to
raise the balance Of S18,e80
within the next few days.
As soon as the amount Of the
deficit has been reached. no
further requests for funds viii
be made. q Red Cross spokes-
man said.
Those wishing to contribute
are asked to send their contri-
buttons to Metropolitan Area
Campaign Headquarters, 2025
E street NV, or to the chap
ter headquarters in their area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Welfare Purley
Set Saturday

Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea will discuss current prob
lens in District public welfare,
and Elliot L. Richardson, as
sistant secretary of the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare, will discuss national
trends in citizen participation
in Welfare Department pro-
grams at the first annual spring
luncheon of public welfare
volunteers on Saturday.
The meeting is scheduled for
1890 pm. at the Presidential
Arms. The program is being
sponsored by the Welfare De-
partment, the Public Welfare
Advisory Council and the Vol
unteer Services Advisory Com
mittee.
Under the direction of Miss
Marjorie R. Thaxter, supervisor
of volunteer services. citizens
help provide friendship, enter
tainment and recreation for
children and older persons in
the Welfare Departments in
situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

bongo drums. South American
folk songs. checkers and chess
are among the featured attrac-
lions in the club. heretofore
open from 8 pm. to Q am. and
serving coffee. tea. cocoa and
pastries.
II have lots Of hopes and as
pirations for the place." said
Mr.. Walker. II even hope to
set up q sidewalk cafe. But
there is nothing ! can do now
until I get the permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Now Private Club
100 Square Mile
Nearby BuiIdup
Predicted by 80

New housing and commercial
developments covering 100
square miles will be built in
nearby Virginia and Maryland
by 1880. Victor o. Schinnerer,
president of the Washington
Board of Trade. forecast yes
terday.
Mr.. Schinnerer. who ap-
peared on a wRC-Tv panel
show with four other promi-
nent Washington businessmen
and civic leaders, said down.
town Washington would be-
come increasingly important as
a cultural center. The subject
was 1.-THE Future of Washing
ton"
He was Joined in predicting
continued growth for the cen.
trail city by Philip Talbot.
chairman of the board OF di-
rectors of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Downtown is holding its
own against the suburban
shopping centers." Mr.. Talbot
said. But to maintain this
position, owners will have to
put money back into property
in attractive new fronts,
air conditioning and escala-
tors"
Carl Wallace, General Serv-
ices Administration regional d.
rector, said new Government
buildings win play a big part
in changing the face OF WASH
tngton. He said 2.5 million
square feet of new Office space
is being added with the con-
struction of the State Depart
ment Annex, new Central In
telligence Agency building al
Langley and Federal once
Building Six in Southwest
Washington.
Mr.. Wallace said the Gov
eminent still intends to tear
down all Government tempos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Marjorie Holmes. The Stars
"Of Love and Laughter" coll
umnist. Mrs. Holmes--to her
own family, Mrs. Lynn Mighell
submitted It in a talk before
the Exchange Club in the
Washington Hotel yesterday.
Award Of Illustrations
Womans place truly is in the
home 'if humanity possible, !"
Mrs. Holmes said. She said she
finds it disturbing that three Of
every i've married women work.
Whether tots or teen-agers,
children need their mother at
home.
Mrs. Holmes added that at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

the same time she can ap-
preciate the Illustrations Of
mothers who. although well
educated to perhaps more
broadening experience. must
face "only housework" every
day.
Keeping house." she said,
latter all Is not the creative
challenge that it was for grand
mother. Women face a real
dilemma here"
As far as being q mother to
her four children lone now
grown while working at the
job Of being a successful pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
z Centers Offer
French for Fun

The District Recreation De-
partment's French for Fun"
classes in French conversation
are now being offered at Guy
Mason and Roosevelt recrea-
ton centerS, the department
announced.
Beginning classes are held at
l and 2 pm. Mondays at the
Guy Mason Center, Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
intermediate classes there meet
at 8 pm. Mondays and l pm.
TuesdRXa
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Ul,strur streets NV. offers
beginning classes at 7 pm.
Tuesdays and intermediate Ses-
sionS ga pm. Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

A Marine Corps Activities
Committee has been organized
within the Navy League. John
J. Bergen. national president,
has announced. ta
Chairman Of the new COM
mittee Is Stanley c. Hope.
former president OF ESQ
Standard on Co. and currently
president Of the SoundScriber
Corp. and the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers.
Associated committees are
planned at State and local
levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

than 400 miles, which will double the BoMARC can
protect addition be developed cope with
ballstic missiles.
BoMARc long range enables destroy attacking
missiles long before they reach U.s. borders
BoMARc system already proved exhaustive of
6ngs and interruptions The Hmut
Field Egn Air Force Base Florida - opeaona for and
training Of Air Force personnel Other bases nearing completion will
be operated by the US Air Force addition the Canadian Government has
chosen integral part of its air defense. G. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

stories for the better known
magazines--all from a start
ing premise that all the world
has q tremendous hunger for
love, friendliness and neigh
borliness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

fessionai writer, Mrs. Holmes
said the first thing she had to
decide was TO eliminate all
time-consuming outside activi-
ties.
No Driving Chore
Chief among these were
women's club activities, bridge
playing and baking cakes for
one bazaar or another, sand !
can't drive a car. so don't
get tied up in projects like
transporting the neighborhood
cub scouts from here TO there. I"
she said. ~.
Her daily work schedule per-
mits her to- do her writing
when the children are in
school, and frequently at night
after the household clamor has
disappeared.
Writing is q real job. and
I vince when people refer 10
1t as my hobby" Mrs. Holmes
said. Her third novel, "Satur-
day Night" Is q July selection
OF the Junior Literary Guild.
Aside from her "Of Love and
Laughter" column, she has
written m any articles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Beotniks Don't Dig
Permits, Lose Club

District officials cracked down on Coffee n Con-
fusion" new bstro for the beatniks
They decided yesterday that by stretch OF anyones
maenaon could II qualify as grocery soreeven nom
conforming which the cafes operator has an occupancy
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
What Should Wives Do
With Time They Sove?

American womanhood -neyer had It good"-hanks to
the nenok responsible for perfectng and buying all the time
savers and conyeniences with which she surrounds herself
Now all that males have TO do Is to devise miady
can put all her space time TO constructive use.
This assessment Of q problem Of times comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

Corporation Counsel Louis p.
Robbins.
Commented third precinct
detective r. H. Hill, who In
spected the establishment &C
9l2 New Hampshire avenue
NV. last Friday:
'It's real beat, man. You
have to dig them"
Calls II Needed
Bemoaned william A. Walk
err, "a, a creative writing stu
dent at George Washington
University: 1T has the sanction
of all the people in Foggy
Bottom. 1t is wanted and
needed"
Mr.. Walker, who opened the
coffee club a week ago, was
charged yesterday with violat-
ing the District coming regula-
lions. His case was continued
until April 81, and he was
freed on $500.
The bearded proprietor was
also warned by Mr.. Robbins
that If he opened for business
again before obtaining a proper
permit, he would face another
charge.
The premises was formally
licensed as a grocery store. even
though it Is in a residential
area. Mr.. Walker said that ac-
counted for his own "confu-
sion" In getting the wrong sort
of permit. II thought all ] had
to do was put up a shelf. put
on some groceries and open UP
for business" he said.
Now Private Club
Last Friday Mr.. Walker in
corporated his cafe as the Cof-
fee m Confusion Club, Inc. It's
now a private club, he said. So
far 1000 people have paid the
ascent membership fee.
Debates. poetry readings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

The Air Forces BoARC with reach of 200 $50 miles, the nations
longetrange air defense missile.
single base armed with squadron ready for instant action
provide necepor of thousands square miles The
result for lonrange provide protection with far fewer
bases than would be required for cby defense by horang anti
aircraft missiles.
has other economy advantages Its bases located
lowco sites advanced puhuton weapon that be
tanned by minimum and fired automatically because of its
great growth potential will be effective for years. range being extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
THIS WAS D-DAY
Courage Won Invasion

what he was going to do
about the prisoners.
Don't you worry about
that. I'll handle It," he re-
piled.
When he was alone with
the prisoners. Ranger Robin
turned his tommy gun on
them and killed them all.
Then he made his way back
TO our command post.
You could say his act was
that Of q coward. more than
Of q hero. But I'll argue with
you on that. Ranger Robin
was tough. but he was no
murderer. He shot down IL
defenseless men in cold blood
because he was a Ranger,
and the Rangers were fight-
ing for their lives. ] got to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

know him well enough 10
know that those IL German
prisoners win haunt him as
long as he lives.
Rsmembef How You Felt
II you were there on day
you know a dozen stories like
this. II you weren't. you've
heard about them.
D-day was q terribly per-
sonal thing TO the men who
were there. You fought with
a group. but the excitement
that was like intoxication.
and the fear that was like q
clammy chill - those were
yours alone. You couldn't
share them. you couldn't talk
about them. you couldn't even
acknowledge them.
And what you remember
best are not people. and
places. and things. You re-
member how you felt:
The amazement. on D-day.
when you suddenly realized
that, although you had al
ways considered yourself a
coward. at this particular
time and place you weren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

insane. on D-plus two, at the
men Of the United States
29th Division who broke
through on the left flank and
fired FIRST and looked later.
They killed two Rangers.
wounded Is.
Most Of all. when 1t was an
over. the terrible. unshakable
lonesomeness - the sense Of
deep and personal loss. OF
the landing force Of $50
Rangers. only 50 were able
to walk away.
These things you'll never
forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Locks. keys and door orna-
mentations from the Yale lock
collection viii be on exhibit
starting Monday in the Arts
and Industries Building Of the
Smithsonian Institution for a
two-month showing. Included
is a massive 10th century lock
with q key nearly q foot long.
and masterpiece" locks--locks
built by apprentice artificers-
q few Of which took 5000 hours
to build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

q coward. Scared stiff. yes.
but not a coward.
The resignation on D-plus
one. to death at any moment;
and pride that you could ac-
cept 1t without panic.
The anger. outraged and