davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

feated Mrs. Francine Shachter,
and In Bethesda IL, another So
stronghold, James S. McAuliffe,
jr., organization, beat Harrison,
SasScer.
In Wheaton 8, the winner
was Or. Thomas j. Robinson
an organization candidate.
Mrs. Clessner Wins
Substitute Trial Magistrate
Samuel Gordon, an organiza-
ton incumbent in Wheaton SO
was defeated by Mrs. Jennie
CleSsner, SO.
In Wheaton 10, formerly
onganization- controlled, Mrs.
Constance Hendrickson. So
won over Herbert Seidenman.
Other winners we're:
Rockville /, william Fur
mage; Rockville 2, Ed Hit;
Rockville S, incumbent Dave
Rosoff: Rockville 6, Eleanor
Duncan, incumbent, and Rock
vile 7, Thomas Pulliam, all
organization.
Colesville 2, Roy Hunt, or
sanization; Bethesda 7, incum-
bent Richard Speidel, SO; Be-
thesda 8, Clarence r. Williams,
organization; Bethesda 20, Neal
Potter, SO.
Wheaton 8, Schell Hoye, tn
cumbent. organization: Wheat
on 8, John w. Neuman, organ
ization; Wheaton 10, William
Fadler, unknown; Wheaton is,
Willard A. Morris, incumbent,
organization; Wheaton %,
Ruth D. Stouffer, organization;
Wheaton 81. Stuart Brock, SO,
and Wheaton 81, Mary 10
Bowman, SO.
In another contest. Mrs.
Thelma E. Bollman was the
winner in the Craftsmanship race
for Wheaton precinct No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Final Pleas ,
In New Trial.
Bid Heard

BALTIMORE. Oct. % (AP)
Final arguments were to be
presented today at a hearing
in which two Washington area
men convicted of bank robbery
are seeking new trials.
The new trials are being
sought by Tyrus F. Jones, 30,
of Capitol Heights. Md, and
Robert w. Princeler, 90. OF
Mount Rainier, Md, who were
convicted Of robbing a NARROW
Heights branch bank of ST.
900 on January 26, 1858.
The basis for their claim is
a confession to the robbery by
another man, Martin j. Nc
Nicholas. already in prison for
a $4,000 bank robbery in the
Baltimore area.
In the third day of the hear
ings yesterday, a fellow convict
testified he heard McNicholas
and Jones scheme to have Nc
Nicholas confess" to the Mar
low Heights robbery.
Freddie Lee Fowler, noW a
Federal prisoner at Danbury,
Conn.,, said he overheard the
conversation in the Baltimore
City Jail He said McNicholas
indicated she didn't have much
to lose and he talked about how
he was going to try and escape
if he came down to Baltimore
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Wife, %, Raped
By Two in Auto

Prince Georges County police
Iat Seat Pleasant today were in
vestigating the complaint of a
28-year-old Government en-
ploye who said she was raped
by two men in the Suitland
area last night.
The woman told police she
had just gotten off a GUS at
Huron avenue and Sultland
road, where she was going to
phone her husband to pick her
up.
She reported that two men
drove up in a car and that one
dragged her into it and they
drove off, police said. A short
distance away, police were told,
the two men raped her and then
put her out of the car.
Capt. Wilson Purdy, county
detective chief, said the woman
complained that she was hit on
the head by one of the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

sabotaged" the master plan for
county development,
Mr.. Gray retored that the
late Joseph H. Freehill, whose
place he took on the Board of
Supervisors, had reappointed
him to the planning commits
sion shortly before Mr.. Freehill
died.
During questioning by the
audience, Mr.. Gotten said he
would appoint Richard C. Balm,
a founder of the Committee for
Public Schools. to the school
board if elected.
Mr.. Gray, asked Whether he
would reappoint c. Turner
Hudgins to the school board,
said: I've got to consider him. p"
Mr.. Jamison concentrated his
attack on the county's fiscal
affairs. He said that before the
county could. attract industry
it would have to have efficient,
competent" management.
The county must demon
strate that its administrative
and tax policies are fair and
sound to attract industry" Mr..
JamiSon said.
On the So million proposed
bond issue, Mr.. JamiSon said
he did not feel the taxpayers
ARE in a position to stand any
further taxation"
But he said he did favor the
bond items for a new police
headquarters building and for
county library buildings and
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

gasoline instead Of diesel fuel
into the tank of his truck.
A Washington County Cir
cult Court jury made the
award to w. T. Balderson. who
had asked $4,000 damages. The
defendant in the case was My
ron T. Grouse, who runs a sta
ton on U. S. Route 40 near
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Mr.. Baltz invited Mr.. Bre-
uninger, who replaced Garfield
I. KasS, to speak up. Mr..
Breuninger promptly did.
what I want to know" he
said, "1s what is going to hap
pen to all this money that's
built up"
81 Million a Year
The question was passed to
agency director William D.
Heath. He explained that the
agency takes in about ST mil
lion a year through dimes fed
into it's $500 parking meters.
Expenditures are about $780,
600. Hence, he concluded, the
surplus continues to grow un-
less there is specific utilization
of funds.
Mr.. Heath continued to ex-
plain that the agency had plan
ned on building the Foggy Bot
tom underground garage, but
Congress had vetoed the idea,
Does that answer your ques-
tion?" Mr. BALI asked. mo-"
promptly replied Mr.. Breun-
niger" still want to know
what we're going to do with
the money"
Mr.. Breuninger in his inter-
view with The Star said he is
also aware that a very strong
movement is underway to
transfer the agency's surplus
to the general fund instead OF
leaving it for its special off,
street parking use. The idea OF
the switch was suggested earlier
this month by the District Com
missioner's Citizens Advisory
Council.
II feel that this money has
been allocated to provide ap-
propriate parking spaces in the
District and we should use il
where it is most needed" he
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Gray AssoiIs Gotten
ForLobbying Charge

The sharpeSt political skmh of Fairfax Countys election
campaign last night between two candidates for the
Board of Supervisors seat in Falls Church District.
Strong charges adavits traded between Demo-
Supervisor Thomas Gray and his Republic opponent
Walter Jamison independent took
part in the exchange.
The clash at Joint candidates meeting at Graham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Elementary School, stemmed
from a statement by Mr.. Cot
ten, who linked Mr.. Gray with
a epowerful real estate lobby"
Asserting that Mr.. Gray was
allied with the National As
ISOLATION of Home Builders, Mr..
Gotten stated: "This is a man
who is going to vote on zoning
problems"
Mr.. Gray called Mr.. Gotten
irresponsible and careless" and
pulled from his pocket three
sworn aff1davits noting that he
had never been associated with
the Home Builders Association
in any way.
One affidavit was from the
executive director of the or
ganization. The second was
from attorney Herbert S. Col
ton and the third was from Mr.
Gray himself. Mr.. Gray ex-
planned that he shares an Of
flee but has no business deal
ings with Mr.. Cotton, who re-
presents the organization.
Mr.. Gray then twitted Mr.
Gotten about a security leak
in the Republican camp, saying
he had learned earlier that Mr.
Gotten planned to make the
charge.
This has been careless Of
me-" Mr.. Gotten replied, add
ing: i apparently am in error
Mr.. Gotten charged further
that Mr.. Gray, as a planning
commission member, had
! dragged his feet" and "almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Regulars Retain Control
In County Democrat Race

Democratic organization can
didates won at least II contests
In Montgomery County's % pre-
cinct Craftsmanship battles last
night, assuring the Central
Committee a comfortable work.
ing margin in party affairs. The
committee functions through
the precinct organizations.
The dissident faction, which
last year ran as the Demo-
Gratis for SO" in a bitter pri-
mary fight. captured at least
nine chairmanships, putting its
known strength at %. There
are 88 precincts in the county.
In the hottest contest in
Wheaton-3l, Ray v. Murphy,
a leader Of the Fifty-eightels,
retained his Craftsmanship by a
slim margin over newcomer
Leonard S. Blondes.
The vote in this precinct was
ZIG for Mr. Murphy to 205 for
Mr.. Blondes.
In another key race, Reginald
Zalles, treasurer of the dissident
faction last year, handily de-
feated Mrs. Louise Raeder, an
organization appointee, in Be-
theSda IS.
Other Battles Lost
But while the Fifty-eighters
were winning these battles, they
were losing in other big pre-
cincts.
Incumbent Isaac N. Groner
was badly beaten by the organ
ization's candidate, Carl Van
Lowe, in Wheaton Is. James
Robert Miller, organization can
didate, defeated Robert I. Lane.
jr., in Wheaton 80, which pre-
viously had been controlled by
the Fifty-eighters.
In another upset former
County Councilman Wilbur N.
Baughman was defeated for re-
election in Wheaton / by Juan
ita Sailed, SO, by a two-vote
margin.
David Cahoon, present county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
School Units
Open PorIeys
InVirginio

RICHMOND, Oct. 20 (AP)
-Virginia's two big teachers
organizations opened their full
conventions here today on the
heels Of a singing attack by a
national education official last
night on certain critics of pub
lie education.
William j, Elena Of WASH
ington told a preliminary meet
ing the most despicable critic
OF public schools today is the
professional mercenary" who,
posing as a scholar, writes
books critical of public schools
knowing that frightened par
ents will buy them.
The assistant secretary of the
American Association of School
Administrators urged, however,
that public school authorities
cooperate with the majority of
their critics. These. he told the
Virginia Association of School
Administrators, are merely we'll
intentioned but short-sighted
men.
More than $4,000 teachers
and supervisory officials from
Virginia's public schools were
expected today for the first full
sessions of the White Virginia
Education Association and the
Negro Virginia Teachers Asso-
citation.
Yesterday, the executive COM
mittee of the VITA approved the
idea of a Statewide sales tax,
providing it is used to support
public education and welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
California Minister
To Open Revival

The Rev. Doris Mcdowell of
Santa Monica, Calf, will
preach at the opening revival
meeting of Calvary Church of
the Nazarene at 1880 O'Clock
tonight in the church at 5000
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
The revival meetings will be
held each evening at 1880
O'Clock through November 8,
Music will be furnished by the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crosse
of Hampton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Trucker Wins $1,44l
In Suit Over Fuel

HAGERsToWN, Nd. Oct.
20 tAP).-A Falmouth (Va.)
trucker was awarded $l,44l in
damages yesterday after testi-
flying that a Washington Coun-
ty filling station operator put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Region Of the Association Of
University Evening Colleges.
The appointment was made at
the groups fall meeting. held
recently at the University Of
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Guest Pastor to Talk

DR.. James L. Robertson, pas
tor of the Clarendon Methodist
Church, will preach at a special
service at 7:45 o'clock tonight
in the Del Ray Methodist
Church, 100 East Windsor ave-
nue., Alexandria. The Rev. Will
son Stanley is pastor of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

in Foggy Bottom in the vicinity
of the new Department of
State building.
Congress in knocking out the
agency's proposals for the
Foggy Bottom garage had in
structed the District Commits
sioners to be prepared to dis
cuSs how the parking groups
$2,5 million surplus should be
used when the Commissioners
return to Capitol Hill next
January.
"Just because we have been
turned down once is no reason
why we should not ask again."
Mr.. Breuninger declared. when
the State Department building
is completed, the need for more
parking space in the area will
become even more apparent"
Personal Views
Mr.. Breuninger said he was
expressing his personal views as
TO what should be done with
the surplus in favoring CONVEX
sion of Mcpherson and Farra-
gut Squares into underground
garages. Both are located in
the vicinity of Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
He said there has been a
plethora of new office build-
ings" under construction in
that area with only one or two
making any provision for park
ing in an already crowded
section.
Mr.. Breuninger also said land
values have now become so
high that it would be financially
impossible for private opera
tors. to buy land for garage
purposes near enough to be of
any use.
Mr.. .Breuninger said he felt
use of the parks is the only
practicable solution in that
area due to extremely high cost
of other sites which would mean
buying in the private market
and the tearing down of exist
ing buildings.
Use Survey Quoted
A parking agency survey has
revealed that garages around
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
were only about rs per cent full
during peak business hours last
month. Those in the Seven
teenth and K streets section
where most new building is
taking place were from IS to
IS per cent full.
In the past, the Department
of Interior, custodian of Wash
ington's Federal parks, has re-
sisted efforts to place garages
under their. property. The lat
est such effort involved a plan
by a downtown merchant
group to establish a garage, I'M
der Franklin Park between
Thirteenth, Fourteenth I and
K streets NV.
Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency's chairman, Edward C..
BALI, noted at the meeting
last week that the groups
member of three months stand
ing had yet to say a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Talk on Red Strategy

DR.. S. T. Possony, professor
at Georgetown University, will
discuss The World Through
Red Glasses: An Appraisal of
Soviet Strategy" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Temple Emanuel,
1ol0l Connecticut avenue, Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Heads College Group

Richard H. Stottler, assistant
dean and director of institutes
Of University College, University
Of Maryland, has been elected
chairman of the Middle Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Parking Under Parks
Urged by Breuninger

Conversion of historic Farragu Square Mcpherson
Square into underground parking advocated today
by Lewis Breuninger newest member of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency.
The real estate also said the agency should present
Congress it's plan million underground parking garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

councilman, won over Barbara
Moran in Rockville 3.
In Bethesda 10. a former SO
precinct, Hymie NuSSbaum de-
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

Jacque line Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ford Smith
has added more miles to her
globetrotter's record. She
flew to Tulsa to represent
Phoenix at a Presbyterian
Youth meeting.
Mrs. Marie Smith has opened
a modern beauty shop at 10
N. 18th Street. Her daughter
Mary Ann was a contestant
on Mort Brayer's teenage TV
announcer program on KOOL.
Nathaniel Robinson had
a wonderful time in Los
Angeles. He finds that
you meet old friends in
every town.
The Clarence Jacksons
toured the MidW est, stop
ping in Missouri and In
diana.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
AROUND THE TOWN

The color line at the Noun
tain States Telephone Com
pany was broken when Mil
dred Simpson and Theola
Carruthers were hired. Lottie
Butts made an application,
too.
Gloria Jackson believes
in the early to bed theme.
Perhaps she rises early.
Bennie Steele works with
steel and plays drums in his
spare time. He may return to
college.
There are four comfortable
stools at Prince Hall Lounge.
Now the California guests
can relax in style.
Gertrude Murrell will at
tend Talladega College in
Talladega, Ala.
John Jankans has been cut
from the California profess
sional football team roster.
Annette Powers should
think about singing profess
sionally. She vowed the au-
dience at the state final Elks
Beauty Contest.
If you want to learn about
the sights of California, ask
Marilyn Johnson. She is an
authority on the 5 subject.
Those Williams men (D.W.
!, and Travis) are building two
elega ant homes for their wives
and children on South 21st
Way. Cedar shake roofs plus
trimmings.
Deputy Sheriff Harold White
W ould be at ease on a horse
to patrol his area.
George Greene spent his
summer studying at ASU.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
Obituaries
VERA L. CAMPBELL

The Rev. IL. Dunbar presided
over funeral services for Mrs. Vera
L. Campbell last week in the st.
John Baptist Church. Mrs. Camp
bell died last week in Phoenix
hospital.
= She is survived by her two
daughters, Patricia and Diane; two
sisters Mrs. Erma Jean White and
Velma Mitchell; two brothers, Rob-
ert Campbell and John Mitchell:
and her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Mitchell. All reside in Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
IN THE MAILBAG

Dear Editors:
look forward to receiving
your pa per each week, Eloise.
Perhaps our experiences to-
gether at Attucks High School
proved helpful. Continued
success to you and the paper
merely,
Mrs. Vivian Terry Moore
Journalism teacher)
Indianapolis, Indiana
Dear Sir:
Please send us your paper
each week. We enjoy it very
much.
M. Thompson
Carlsbad, New Mex.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

Grandpa Hedges denies that
he was driven to drink, he says
he walked.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

YoNINhaxe yor Thanksgiving dinner today Me hope
yon - your family hays goOd time. Tomorrow enIoy
Different feast-a shopping feast Every len ~ 10
meMnM Is .nnaln course NaIna-for your fzIdy N0nr
Wardrobe, your home Come early and sksy Iak8Mish
sagnN tempting these NonsEs sNan Ssssnd
heIEIngs1 e. g
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Christmas
Party

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Silver Spring will sponsor
a Christmas party for the
Cerebral Palsy children and
their families on Sunday at
the Viers Mill Recreation
Center.
Serving as hosteSSes to
over 100 expected guests will
be the clubs welfare COM
mittee and Mrs. Robert D.
Bellamy, president of the or
ganization.
Mr.. Robert Porreca. presi-
dent of the United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery County
will emcee the party.
Assisting at the 2::30 to 4
pm. party will be the Home
makers Club of Blair High
School.
Program for the party in
cludeS selections by the
Choral Group of the Wom-
ems Club of Silver Spring
and "a Christmas Fantasy"
presented by the st. Michaels
Players. Mrs. Rita Jenkins is
chairman of the party.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
BY MARTHA COLE
Associated Press stan Writer

A group Of United States
housewives who will accom-
pany their husbands on for
eign business missions have
started a week of intensive
brieflngs on living in a for
eign land.
I'VE understand we're i'm
portant," said a young wife,
smiling.
Their husbands are taking
a six-weeks' course offered
by American University here
and planned by the Business
Council for international
Understanding (BCIUD for
businessmen going overseas.
The council itself, sponsored
by 10 major American firms
doing business overseas, was
formed in 1855 at the request
of the White House to help
improve the image of the
United States abroad.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Annual Purty

The annual holiday party
OF the DC. Section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women for their adopted"
ward at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital will take place tomor-
row at 1870 pm.
Personal gifts will be dis
tributed to each of the so
women in the ward, and the
afternoon will feature en-
tertainment and refresh
mentS.
Mrs. Samuel Becker, men
tai health chairman for the
Section, is in charge of the
event.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Wives Are Briefed
On Foreign Living

The wives are brought in
for the sixth week to discuss
such items as cultural differ
ences around the world. what
America stands for, American
foreign policy. the challenge
Of communism and more spe-
cific matters such as estab-
fishing a household abroad
and entertaining.
"They want us to be more
understanding, and also get
us to read more about our
own country and the one
where we're going" said a
wife after the first morning
of briefings.
Esther Cole Franklin, who
conducts the wives part of
the program, said the main
aim was to make it prac-
tical. She herself has spent
four years in Germany as
the wife of a business exec
utive.
AS far as she knew, this
Evening star., 1959-12-15

was the first such program
offered outside of the gov
eminent to wives of men
going overseas.
Harold NJ. Randall, direc-
tor of the program, has been
a career foreign service Off
Ger in the State Department
and in 1855 was named
United States representative
to the inter-American Eco
nomic and Social Council of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States, with the per-
sonal rank of Ambassador.
The men attend lectures
and discussions on con-
temporary America, govern
ment and politics, business,
cultural relations; study the
country where they will live.
and its language, and talk
with specialists in the State
Department.
I'VE try to help them in
terpret the United States and
know the other country bet
ter" Mr.. Randall said.
An American overseas is
living in a goldfish bowl
whether he wants to or not.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Poodle Club
Dinner Set

Mr.. Steve Jordan, formerly
with Benny Goodman's band,
is entertaining with his gui-
tar and songs this evening
at the Christmas dinner
party of the Washington
Poodle Club. Cocktail hour
begins at 7 pm. and dinner
at 8 at Evans Farm Inn.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Dinner Planned

Entertainment will b e
served along with a five
course meal Sunday by the
Tifareth Israel Sisterhood.
The Chanukah family dinner
will begin at 6 pm. in the
auditorium of the synagogue.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Helen Lehman
and Mrs. Lii Mintz.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Jess B. Bennetts
To Live in London

Col. and Mrs. Jess Bryan
Bennett of Georgetown are
holding a series Of parties to
bid farewell to their Wash
ington friends. After 20 years
of residence in this city the
Bennetts will make their new
home in London, England,
where Col. Bennett will be
the representative for Braniff
International Airways in
Europe.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Mother-Your wanting Ann
to share our Christmas cooky
baking makes me feel bad.
I've always loved the two of
us doing this just by our
selves.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Mother-Of course you may
ask anyone you wish to make
Christmas cookies with you
and III let you girls make
them all by yourselves if you
want to.
Evening star., 1959-12-15
Points for Purents 81 't'''' ''o"o' ~'"'s'

Wise mothers accept the fact that family customs
cannot remain toreUer static.
Evening star., 1959-12-15

Merry Christmas tomorrow,
Mems Night at JeIleffs FoIls
Church!