davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-30
CLERK-TYPTST-Young man, ex.

CLERK for cigar counter, eXper,
preferred local refs. Apply EN-
PIRE PHARM., 1873 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
WARRINGTON Z SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACr

NO. 2523-W&s. WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Columbia Park Road, Landover
Industrial Center, Prince Georges
County, Maryland, approximately
$50 feet of 12-inch water mains,
705 feet Of S-inch plain concrete
or vitrifled pipe sewers and 81
feet of sewer house connections,
will be received at the Ofice Of
the Secretary of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
4017 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Maryland, until Monday, Noyem
Der 3, 1859, at l PM. Eastern
Standard Time, at which place
and time they will be publicly
opened and read. Plans and spec
it1catlons for this contract may
be obtained from the once Of
the Chief Engineer of the Com
mission, upon deposit Of So, which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
specifications in good condition
within 10 days after opening Of
bids. FRANK L. HEWITT, Chair
man; BLAIR H. SMITH, Vice
Chairman; WILLIAM C. AUSTIN,
JAMES B. BLAND. WILLARD A.
NORRIS, MORRIS v. SPICCi,
commissioners. Attest: JOHN T
RONIFANT Sacretarv ooon
Evening star., 1959-10-30
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT

OthNAHboAONs YIN MAJ
NO. 2522-W&S. WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Ind Avenue, Wildercroft. Prince
Georges County, Maryland, ap-
proximately 3S5 feet of S-inch
water mains, $50 feet of 6-inct
and 80 feet Of S-inch plain con.
crete or vitrified pipe sewers and
% feet Of sewer house connec.
tionS, will be received at the Once
OF the Secretary of the Washing.
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits.
sion, 4017 Hamilton Street, Hy.
attsville, Maryland, until Monday
November 8, 1859, at 12:5O PM.
Eastern Standard Time, at which
place and time they will be pub.
licly opened and read. Plans and
specifications for this contract
may be obtained from the Office
OF the Chief Engineer Of the Com.
mission, upon deposit of So. which
deposit will be returned to bidder,
or to those returning plans ant
specifications in good condition
within 10 days after opening Of
bids. FRANK L. HEWITT, Chair.
man: BLAIR H. SMITH, VICE
Chairman; WILLIAM C. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND, WILLARD A
NORRIS, MORRIS v. SPiCCi
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T
Evening star., 1959-10-30
IDEAS WANTED

The world is hungry for new ideas,
large and small. II you have
one, patented or unpatented, don't
bury IL. Lat us help find a
market. Write WIRC, Box 35O-L,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Back In Print!
THIS WEEKS See-America Travel Map
and Guide. A short cut to :, 723 vacations

THE first printing Of the
\ new 1859 Map and Guide
was a sellout! And $50, 900 of
our readers have already re-
ceiyed their copies. A second
printingis off the presses, and
now you can get yours, too.
i've never seen anything
the equal of this map" says
Lowell Thomas fright, star
of CBS-TV's High Adven-
ture. The 32-page guide that
goes with II will stretch vouv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
IrYoun CHILD GETS IN Continued preceding page

advise that the parent who cooperates most sincerely
with the law authorities does his child the greatest
favor If your child gets into trouble don't let sham
motivate your actions. 1t is time when man must
be better citizen than he's ever been before - he
must help justice. Most especially, he should never
give his child the feeling that the law is prosecuting
him. The child will agree, and that could be the start
of criminal personality. Sympathetic 6rmness is the
right road. If child can understand that the law is
hoping to correct rather than insisting on revenge,
future trouble can be forestaled.
Are parents responsible for their childrens mis-
deeds? In general, would say:
]. parent is probably never responsible for purely
accidental damage caused by his child.
2. parent is held automatically responsible - at
least in punitive amount for damages Intentionally
committed by the child in nearly half our states.
3. Aparent is held responsible everywhere if he in
way contributed to his child's misdeed.
KyoUre cheuted What should you dO9 This problem sOH
be covered in weeks american Bar Association article
BY Laurence Vdn Ness Distinguished Chicago attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

goes with it will stretch your vacation dollar Hurry
Fill out the coupon below send it with your check or
money order - today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Zone Sioie

understand that If dissatisfied may return map
and guide in good condition for refund within weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

THIS WEEK Mosorins ! Moy ,. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Judd Asks Special
Crime Census to
Aid FBI Studies
BY the Associated Press

A bill that would require q
special crime census from police
and prison records was pro-
posed today by Representative
Judd, Republican of Minnesota
He said it would be a step
toward reducing crime.
Lack of needed statistics and
information, he said, has been
obstructing campaigns against
lawlessness.
"At the present time" Mr..
Judd said, "the FBI has to de-
pend entirely on reports sent
to it in order to get a picture
of what happens - reports
which, according to one esti-
mate, cover only about rs per
cent of the population"
Mr.. Judd said such a census
would not gather names of con-
victS, but would survey the
amount of crime and help po-
lice and the judicial system to
determine why the crime rate
increases.
Many believe that we are
losing ground in the never
ending battle against crime, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

temporary status for West Ber-
lin. We prefer to solve the
question on an agreed basis.
Mr.. Herter and his colleague;
were reported deeply interested
in this conciliatory line. But
United States officials said Mr.
Gromyko's proposal still fell
short of what they want
Soviet affirmation of the right
of the West to have troops in
West Berlin regardless Of the
outcome of negotiations dur
ing the moratorium period.
West Germany was reported
willing to join East Germany in
limited contacts under a pro-
jected Big Four commission
The government, meanwhile
circulated a memorandum to
the allies opposing a formal
group made up only of the
West and East Germans. The
Bonn government proposed
that the West and East Ger
mans act as advisers to the
Big Four commission which
would be set up to negotiate
toward German Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
LOST

CAT, small, gray and white, female
with collar and bell: vic. Glenyood
I'd, Bethesda. OIL. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Convicts Free One Man
Continue to Hold Two

Bunch. one Of the three fore
men taken yesterday as hos
tage. walked into the prison
administration building shortly
before mid-morning.
He appeared to be all right.
Il don't know why they re-
leased me-" Mr.. Bunch told
waiting newsmen. They just
took a notion to do 1t because
of my age, guess"
Mr.. Patterson had made a
minor concession to the pris-
oners by ordering a midnight
snack sent to them.
Grabbed Three FOremen
The convicts took over the
mine 40 miles northwest OF
Knoxville at the start of the
day shift yesterday, grabbing
the three unarmed foremen as
hostages and sending the mine
superintendent up as a mes
senger to prison officials.
They were reported to have
threatened to dynamite or
burn the 112-mile mine shaft
unless they were granted their
demands, which ranged from
more food to better working
conditions.
One official said the men had
explosives enough Ito blow UP
the whole mountain" Possibly
200 sticks Of dynamite were
in the mine, but the convicts
were not believed to have any
weapons.
Despite this, Mr.. Bunch said
the men made no threats to
blow up the mine.
The hostages who were
being held 3,100 feet inside
the mine reported to Mr.. Pat
terson by telephone that they
had not been harmed.
The two hostages still held
are Ben Davis, 35, of Petros,
and Earl Hensley, 81, Of nearby
Lafollette. Members of their
families stayed with friends
here awaiting developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

| PETROS. Tenn, July Il
| (AP) .-Rebellious convicts re.
portedly booby-trapped a Goa
Imine with dynamite at Brushy
Mountain State Prison today
land refused to give up after
releasing one of three hostages
Pat Patterson. assistant State
corrections commissioner, dis.
cussed grievances with the 81
convict miners, and said 9
spokesman telephoned to tht
mine entrance:
We've talked it over anc
we're not coming out"
State authorities said Shirley
Bunch, the hostage who was
released, reported the convict
miners had booby-trapped the
entrance with dynamite. The
report was unconfirmed from
any other source.
Say They Mean no Harm
Convict spokesman made II
clear, however. that they die
not intend to harm anyone
citing their release of Mr.
Bunch, who said he was having
chills.
Woodrow Mathley, a white
man serving a life term for
murder from Hamilton County
Chattanooga, acted as chief
spokesman for the group of
four Negro and fours white
lprisonerS. But, Mathley said:
1--WE amt no ring leaders in
this. Myself, I couldn't be no
ringleader. They elected us to
come out here and present our
grievances"
The best answer Mr.. Patter-
son could give to any of their
eight grievances was a qualified
We'll see about that"
Orders No Concessions
Mr.. Patterson told newSmen
later that Gov. Buford Filing
lton had ordered that there be
no concessions to the rebels.
This, Mr.. Patterson said, in
cludes no food, no water.
officials declined to be quoted
by name about reports of boo
bytrapping inside the coal
shaft, running more than a
mile back into the Cumberland
Mountains. But it was evident
they were taking no chances by
entering it.
Mr.. Patterson said the pris-
onerS had demanded more pay
for coal they mine, better food,
changes in methods for assign
ing prison jobs, more use of
recreational facilities, changes
in the method of handling GEN.
sored mail and other revisions
in prison routine.
Mr.. Patterson promised revi-
sions where desirable, but de-
clined to make any major con-
ceSSionS.
The prisoners now receive Is
cents a ton for coal mined in
excess of six tons a month. A
spokesman said they average
about $1.20 a month.
Hope Proofs False
The first break, Mr.. Bunch's
release, encouraged officials to
believe the rebellion might be
nearing an end. But it was a
false hope, Mr.. Patterson said.
Warden Frank Llewellyn said
Mr.. Bunch, SO. was turned
loose because he was i'll. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Anderson to Speak

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson will speak at
a meeting of the Rockville
MD Lions Club at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Rockville
Methodist Church. The former
South Dakota Governor will
discuss The Regulation o.
Certain Business Practices by
the Federal Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
West Reps Gromyko
For Geneva Delay
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press STAFF Writer

GENEVA July 1.-THE Western ministers accused Andrea
A. Gromyko today obstruconist tactics with his demand
that German representatives be included in secret Big -Four
talks They said he slowing down negotiations for Berlin
agreement.
Secretary of State Christian Herer and the foreign min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

ment is reported to believe that
direct contact between East
and West German representa-
tives on Identification should be
made only under the control of
the Big Four powers.
The allies stood firm against
the participation of East and
West Germany in secret talks.
Aides said one of the Western
ministers probably will call on
Mr.. Gromyko and ask him to
drop his demand.
American officials said they
are determined not to give the
East Germans any more status.
The United States, Britain,
France and West Germany do
not recognize the Red German
regime as a legitimate govern
ment. The West agreed at the
outset of the talks to let both
Germanys sit at plenary ses-
sionS as advisers. but that was
all.
British officials said they
were sure Mr.. Gromyko would
back down from his new de-
mand rather than tie up the
conference more than "a to 48
hours. American officials were
less certain.
Some Prospects Seen
Despite Mr.. Gromyko's pro-
cedural obstruction, some pros
pect for a stopgap Berlin agree
ment and a summit meeting
was seen in the Soviet diplo-
mats speech yesterday.
He recalled that Russia had
offered an 18-month morator-
ium in the Berlin crisis during
which a committee of East and
West Germans would negotiate
on problems of reunification
and a German peace treaty,
If they failed to agree by the
deadline, negotiations on Ger
many would be resumed by the
Big Four.
If the Soviet government
had only in mind unilateral &C
tons with regard to West Ber-
lin." Mr.. Gromyko said, then
it could resort to them now
However, we do not do this but
propose jointly to work out q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14
Wants Error Corrected


Minister to drop his require
ment.
Wants Error Corrected
German representatives did
not take part in any OF the
informal, secret sessions in the
first six weeks of the confer
ence. They sat in the formal
meetings as advisers.
Mr.. Gromyko declared it was
unjust to exclude the Germans,
and said this error of the OPEN
ing six weeks should be
corrected.
Mr.. Herter, Britain'S Selwyn
Lloyd and French Foreign
Minister Maurice Couve de
Murville instantly rejected this.
United States officials said
the problem might be solved by
dropping secret talks as even
loosely organized gatherings.
Instead there would be series
of dinners, luncheonS or teas
that would bring the four for
eign ministers together without
German advisers present.
Whether that would be agree
able to Mr.. Gromyko was not
certain. One possible stumbling
block was that such a system
would depend on each minister
in turn issuing an invitation to
the others, and Mr.. Gromyko
could well invite not only the
Western Big Three but also the
Germans when his turn came.
Secret Session Delayed
AS a result of the procedural
dispute, a secret session Mr..
Herter proposed for today was
not scheduled. There is no in
dication when the ministers will
get down to bargaining in pri-
vate. Another semipublic plen-
airy session was called for To-
morrow.
THE Gromyko move" said
Mr.. Berding, lis regarded by
the Western ministers as being
obstructionist and having the
effect of slowing down the con-
ference.
Asked what he meant by a
showdown, he said: 1T simply
means that we had hoped that
right today we would be in a
private session with Gromykc
at Secretary Herter's villa, il
being his turn to act as host
We should be right in the midst
of serious work here. The only
way you can get serious nego-
tiationS is in private sessions
and Mr.. Gromyko has nut the
kibosh on private sessions, at
least for the time being"
Russia has proposed an 49,
month freeze on the Berlin
crisis during which a commits
sion of East and West Germans
would seek an agreement on a
identification program and a
German peace settlement.
The West German govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-14

listers of Britain, France ano
West Germany met for an hour
and 40 minutes this morning al
Mr.. Herter's headquarters or
tactics for the remainder Of
the conference" a United States
spokesman announced.
Their chief immediate prob
lem is what to do about Mr.
Gromyko's unexpected bid late
yesterday to win new Western
recognition for Communist East
Germany.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Andrew H. Berding said nc
initiative has yet been taken by
the West on that subject" He
meant that none of the West
ern ministers has made ar
effort to get the Soviet Foreign
Minister to drop his require
ment.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
IcATFIsH CORNER PERSONALS

Miss Pestie Mae Peele visited
Miss Sarabella Sutton of High
Bush.
Mrs. Minorca Miller is VISITING.
Mrs. Callie Bash Baxter of SQUARE
Hill Creek.
Miss Tizziegig Tillet is visiting
Miss Corsica Culpepper in Cat
Cove.
Miss Pearl Harbor Hooper of
Wide Spot is visiting Miss bessie
Belle Dowdy.
Miss Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek is visiting Miss
Bombay Bratten and they were
Columbia shoppers.
Hoochinoo Horton and Carde-
mus Cooper made a business trip
to Bay Level.
Miss Addie Pose Price and Rev.
Peppercorn Parker motored here
Sunday afternoon from Square
Hill Creek.
Miss Honey Bee Beasley of Gar
Creek is visiting Miss Glisserine
Gibbs.
Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level, and Miss Bushibelle Brinn
of Gar Greek are visiting Miss
Mandoleen Mann.
Our two smartest fishermen.
Hexagon Hooper and Grafonola
Green report big catches of
shrimp.
Miss Toastie Mae Tillett and
Miss Simbellina Sykes were shop
pers in Washington.
Miss Madagascar Mann and
Miss Wisteria Wise were Belhaven
shoppers.
Miss Dinah Flo Dowdy spent
the week end with Miss Spicey
Mae Spencer at Wide Spot.
Miss Fancy Farrow is visiting
Miss Snatchie Belle Smell of
Square Hill Creek.
Miss Hershibar Beasley of Gar
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14

with her father, J. N. Edwards in
Belhaven. Judge and Mrs. R. S.
Wahab, Jr. and son, William
Ridgewell, of Virginia Beach, Wis
tied at the Wahab home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Bragg and
grandson, Coleman Bragg, OF
Wilmington, spent several days
last week with his mother, Mrs
Laura Bragg, and Kathleen and
Maltby Bragg.
Mrs. Graham Buskirk and son
LaVerne, are visiting her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Washiie Spen.
Ger, but plan later to join Mr.
Buskirk in Porto Rico, where he
is stationed in the U. S. Coast
Guard Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett Campbell
and daughter of Richmond are
spending the month of August al
the Kugler cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stiles anC
daughter of Montreal, Canada, are
spending August at the Rond-
thaler cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sullivan
and family of College Hill, Ill, are
spending their vacation at one OF
the Wahab Cottages. This is their
first trip to Ocracoke. Also at the
Wahab Cottages are Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Epson of Waterbury and
DR.. and Mrs. George Spruntz of
Harlan, Kentucky.
Ocracoke Civic Club is receiving
many, many inquiries about the
Island as vacation spot, follow
ing the August 7th sketch by
George Van Doren on TVS "This
is Today" program.
Miss Susan Barksdale is ex-
pecting her sister, Mrs. William
M. Sheppe, Jr., DR.. Sheppe, and
their children, of Charlottesville,
Virginia, for a weeks visit here
beginning next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boos have
as their guest, her mother, Mrs.
H. A. Wise, of Benton, Illinois.
Last week fifteen or twenty
yachts of the Virginia Club spent
several days in Ocracoke Harbor,
being a part of their annual cruise
from the Norfolk and Great
Bridge area.
Ocracoke Civic Club held its
August meeting tonight, Monday.
Several guests were present,
among them Major General Ira
Wyche of Southern Pines, who
talked briefly to the group.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
POPULATION GROWTH
QUESTION SURVEY

Questions designed to obtain in
formation needed to estimate the
future growth of the Nations pop
ulation will be asked in August
Current Population Survey, Direct
or Joseph r. Norwood of the Gems
us Bureaus regional office at
Charlotte announced today.
The population growth questions
will be asked in addition to the
regular monthly inquiries on en-
ployment and unemployment. The
Current Population Survey will be
conducted here and in 1929 other
sample areas in the country during
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Co.
lonial Stores Incorporated, one of
the nations large supermarket
chains, Aug. 5 declared regular
quarterly cash dividends of 27A
cents per share on common stock
and so cents and 621a cents,
respectively, on the company's pre-
ferred a and 5 percent stock. All
dividends are payable September 1,
1859 to holders of record August
M, 1859.
Colonial Stores, with general of
fees in Atlanta, now serves 246
communities in eleven states east
of the Mississippi. Last year COM
pany sales totaled more than $437,-
100000.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
SUMNER VISITORS
APPRECIATE DARE'S
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Summer visitors to the Coast
IRE among the Dare County Lii
orary's most regular and enthus-
lastic patrons. Some have been
coming to the library for five, ten,
wen fifteen years. All are loud
n their appreciation of its serv-
ces and resources.
This season over $50 visitors
lave used the library, especially
he North Carolina reference and
circulating books. Of these, the
most frequently requested are Tin
lphabetical order) Goerch's "Oc-
'acoke," MacNeill's "The Halter
'sman," and Sticks Graveyard
IF The Atlantic" and "The Outer
Banks of North, Carolina" All
summer the library has had a
'ong waiting list for each of
hese, and occasionally visitor
has left before his turn rolled
lround. Since these books are ex-
cellent publicity for the area, the
library needs more copies and is
making an effort to satisfy the
demand.
Other books in the N. C. collec-
ion exhibit wide range of sub
ject matter. Sans "The Conquest
If Virginia." recently acquired
through David Sticks book serv-
ice, is an accout of Raleigh's at
;empt to found a colony in Amer
ca. Hakluyt's Voyages and Doc
uments" has information on the
same period.
Stories of later period abound
in Creecy's "Grandfather's Tales
of N. C. History" Col. Richard
Bembury Creecy, long time Eliza
beth City newspaper editor, writes
on many topics of local interest
such as the Lost Colony, Bets!
Dowdy's Ride, and the Banke
Pony.
Reprints of earlier N. C.. book
have been recently acquired
"Nags Head and Bertie," frs
published in 1850 and 81, con
tains the first novels about con
temporary life in these tw
areas. Sheppard's "Cabins in TIL
LAUREL" published 1885, gives a
intimate picture of that period i
JNastoro Nor4h Corolino
Drama and poetry are repre-
scented in Richard Walser's collec
; tions. John Harden's Tar Hee
Ghosts" and Manly Wade Well
mans dead and Cone" an &C
, count of crimes in the state, pre-
vide lighter vacation reading.
. the week of August II. Inform;
. ton will be collected in Dare an