davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
mobile Association.

mobile Association.
THE forlorn gesture of the lonely
hitch-hiker may arouse your sympathy,
but if you stop to pick him up you're
asking for it,"
1t has been pointed out that hitch
hiker crimes rise sharply during the
summer months. Many a good Samari-
tan motorist who offered a ride to a
"clean-cut hiker" has ended up in a
hospital or q morgue. Many hitch~hik-
ers cause no harm, but enough criminals
use this method to travel or to find
a victim that picking up a stranger isn't
worth the risk.
The best policy is to pick up only
those hitch-hikers whom you know
personally, or q personable iitch-hiker,
when you have friend in the car with
you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
Criminal Hitchhikers
(BarnstahIe. Mass.. Patrioll

1.-TWO out of five thumbs raised to
beg a ride have their prints on file with
the police" warns the American Auto
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-05
CHAPEL HILL CHAFF
Continued from Page u

mo, | like it better at breakfast"
"Orange juice ?"
"Id ike that y [ said
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
COM ING
AND
GOING

DR.. william Hale, nephew Of
Mrs. Estelle Burnett, 1902 So.
18th Avenue, attended the west
ern regional conference Of Al
pha Phi Alpha.
Mrs. Joseph Smith, 8 North
18th ST., left last week to at
tend the wedding of her son,
Hewlett Smith and Judith Gel
estine in Berkeley, California.
Rev, and Mrs. CIV. Nelson
spent wonderful Easter. Their
three children. Betty, James,
and Calvin motored from Los
Angeles.
Mrs Ethel Erwin, Plainview
Texas, sister of Mrs. Zola Plum
mer 900 w. Magnolia, has spent
an enjoyable two weeks in our
city.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
FOR SALE
OPEN HOUSE

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday April IL on beautiful
home on Coronado Road 8 bed
rooms den, separate dining room;
w/w carpeting; glassed in patio;
large swimming pool with diving
board and bathhouse. Reasonably
priced--only ST. 600 down. l447
E. Coronado Rd. Salesman on
premises from IL to 7 pm.
MCCARTHY REAL ESTATE
AL 4-3076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

splendent with the brightest Of nora as
well as fauna.
Centerpiece Of the landscaping effort
win be the Towson trees. And how they
got there illustrates the length to which
track owners win 60 nowadays to make
their properties parklike.
Aqueduct's landscape architects first
decided what they wanted, then began
looking for it. They settled on 800 trees,
1000 shrubs and acres Of silky green lawn.
One line Of trees was designed to soar at
least IS feet in the air beside a 110-foot-
high concrete grandstand. And these par
ticular trees. the experts agreed, should
have beautiful shapes and provide shade,
yet should not obscure the grandstand with
dense foliage.
After considerable searching, they
found the trees they needed in q Towson
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
A Tree Goes to the Track

THAT TREE that grew in Brooklyn had
L nothing on the one that grew in
Towson, Md, and is now nourishing at
New York's Aqueduct Race Course.
The Towson tree is not as famous, Of
course, but as trees 60, it has had more
exciting life.
Actually, there are scores Of these
Towson trees, and they are part Of q
million-dollar effort to beautify the track.
Aqueduct. like many other race courses
from coast-to-coast, is splurging on land
scaping-which is ironic because dyed-in-
the-horsehair racing fans are not likely to
notice trees, shrubs or grass. They come
to see the races, not to feast their eyes
on nowerbeds.
Despite the irony, the botanical boom
continues. And when the new Aqueduct
track opens September II, 1t win be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
FRIDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

Continued From Preceding Pose
400 ,..
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy,
5-Piek Temple. Kids. ~7
Hour. Comes and cartoons.
'7-Amerieon Bondsfond.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark. m c.
9-The Brighter OoY. Scroll,
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:3O
4-county Fair. Variety.
9-Edse Of Night. Scroll
$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
S-hit 6ront Sh, (. Vori'.y
IA Hours. Teelt-oeers' donce
portY.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie
IA Hours. "Rotioninq" 1914.
WoIIoce Beery, Marjorie Main.
$3.50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

dale bridge WOtring creeled three
and Hartley creeled five, ranging
from 16 to IS inches, with a com
bined total weight of 1874 pounds.
All were caught on an "Abu"
spinner while trolling. Other pick
erel catches: Cecil Jackson, Oak
land, 21R, near Breast of Dam;
Dennis Wotring, Kingwood, 21A
near Turkey Neck; Robert Wagner,
Fairchance, 81 inches, Meadow
Mountain; Frank Williamson and
son, Cumberland, 10 & 1872 inches,
near McHenry; |. J. Detorre, Will
kinsburg, 1872, Hoop Pole cove;
Bill Stockslager, Oakland, IS
inches, Red Run; Emory Myers,
New Stanton, II inches, near Mead
ow Mountain.
Frank Williamson and son also
caught a largcmouth and small
mouth bass each is inches. Del
bert Nicholson, Smithdale, 2212
inch largemouth, ga pounds. at
Thayersville; and four smallmouth
IL to IS inches at Glendale; Frank
Fox, Irwin, two largemouth bass,
16 and II inches, at McHenry; Linn
Phillips, Pittsburgh, 10 inch small
mouth. 23-inch walleye in Slide
Hollow by Jack Mclaughlin, Pitts
burgh; 19-inch walleye near State
Park, by Virginia Thompson, Cleve-
land; two 18-inch walleyes by two
Glen Burnie men and an 18-inch
walleye by l. j. Detorre near Beck
mans peninsula.
Ray Strickler, Perryopolis,
caught a 30-inch, five pound north
ern pike near Single camp taken
on a small minnow. B. G. Bennett,
Morgantown. 1912 northern pike
near Holy Cross.
Edwards said fishermen were re-
turning quite few tags from yell
low perch that were tagged in
April, some in Cherry Creek cove.
Some have travelled as far as Har-
vey's peninsula and Deep Greek
cove, while some tagged in Hoop
Pole cove have been caught at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
GLADES

Mrs. Margaret Castcel, Oakland,
spent last week with her niece and
nephew, Lucille and Nathan Glot-
felty. They all took dinner with
Mrs. Casteels family at their cot
tage at Deep Creek Lake, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Orendorf
and sons are visiting friends and
relatives here. Their home is in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Donald Bethel returned to his
nome in Fairfax, Va, Sunday.
Linda Glotfelty is vacationing
with relatives in Canton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilcomb
and Mr. and Mrs. James Warfield
are spending a few days with the
James Glotfeltys.
The Bittinger Homemakers met
with Lucille Glotfelty, Tuesday
awarded gift for being the oldest
member present. Attending the re-
union with him we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Upolc and son.. Sandra
and Eddie Hershman, Ralph Moon
and Leo Tasker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Review of The Play

Farce may be defined as an ex-
IRENE form of comedy in which
laughter is raised at the expense
of probability, and is one of the
Oldest forms of playcrafting. Today
there are few true farces being
written. Rather instead there has
developed the farcical comedy
which is a full length play deal
ing with some absurd situation
Ringing often on extra marital re-
latiOns hence the term Bedroom
Farce.
John Loves Mary" by Norma
Krasna is a farcical comedy of
misunderstanding caused by a
young soldiers inability to reveal
the fact that he is actually unmar-
ried-cven though he has come to
the assistance of a buddy in Eng
land by engaging in a marriage
ceremony of convenience. This per-
haps sounds rather involved, and
to some extent it is. Actually |
suppose one might also say that
it is concerned with the vicissi-
tudes involved in keeping loves
young dream from becoming I'M
requited in nature.
Sure John loves Mary, but he is
somewhat of a dope, because he
marries an acrobatic dancer, who
does bumps and grinds while
walking on her hands, in order
that she may get into the United
States and become the wife of the
buddy long time departed. In the
meanwhile the other buddy has
taken onto himself a wife and is
rapidly approaching fatherhood.
Buddy number one arrives in
New York to find the girl of his
dreams still waiting-al with a
father who is a United States sena-
tor and none to inclined towards
marriage-arrives the cockney dan
cer-more complications-an at
tempt to postpone fast marriage
being arranged by the senator by
using a set of false orders. This
in order that Reno divorce may
be effected-arriveS a general of
the army and with him the machi-
nations representing the peerless
efficiency of the upper brass. But
in spite of all this our hero gets
the girl and everything ends well.
Even the gal with the gimmick ,
winds up with a husband.
All of which makes for a very
pleasant evening for those attend
ing the playhouse this week. Not
only because of the fact that quite !
amusing entertainment is offered |
but also that it permits the men,
bers of the playhouse group to eX-
hibit definite change of pace.
The leads of John and Mary are |
essayed by Chris Curran and Sal |
Springwell. Both do an excellent
jon, however it might be better
were Chris to be little less in
tense ans seek to be more relaxed. |
The part of Fred Taylor, a sort |
of Brooklynese type of character,
is played with good comic values |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac MctZler at
tended the Metzler reunion at Mar
tinsburg, and visited relatives in
Allensville and Bellville, over the
weekend. The George Bowsers
also attended the Metzler reunion.
Lee Sterling, Hagersiown, spent
Tuesday night with the Metzlers
The Earl Bakers, of Springs, Pa,
attended church here Sunday, and
we're dinner guests of the Park
Opel family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Surprise Birthday Party

A surprise birthday party was
held last Sunday afternoon in
honor of the saith birthday ami
versary of John Fulmer, at his
home in Loeb Lynn.
Attending were his wife and six
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Custer and son Eddie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friend and son Billy,
of Towson; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Upole and son, Mrs. June Shreves
and sons, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Moon and family,
Deer Park. Others grandchildren
and great grandchildren attending
included Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Snyder and sons, Eglon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Friend and family, SWal-
low Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Friend and family, Anna Moon.
Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Nazelrod and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Steyer, Deer Park;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brenneman and
family Sandra and Eddie Hersh-
man, Oakland. Others attending
were Eleanor and Leo Tasker,
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Murphy, Mt. Lake Park; Mayo and
Robert Shreves, Junior Noel and
Burl WEIGH, Oakland. Mr.. Fulmer
also attended his family reunion
at Burlington where he was
Red Run and McHenry. He urged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
To Attend Meeting

State Senator Bernard |. Gender
left today for Washington where
he planned to attend a dinner to-
night and a meeting tomorrow in
regard to problems of tine Poto-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

by Neil Flanagan and rather proves
Neifs versatility since his part
this week is entirely different from
anything heretofore played by
him.
Gene Falcetta as Senator Nc
Kinley portrays big-wig in
political power with considerable
bravura. f. j. Peakcr is his some
what mousy yet conniving wife AS
a mother she is quite convincing.
Rebecca Singer is Lily Herbish,
the cockney FLY in the ointment"
gives we'll studied delineation as
a rather brash and not too pure
young lady.
In supporting rolls are Sally Luz
tin, Sandy Holloway, Dick Snyder
and Ray Cation.
John Loves Mary" was original
ly produced in New York by Rog-
ers and Hammerstein. 1t enjoyed
a successful run as one of the first
of the post war plays dealing with
the mores of the returning service
men. This is understandable since
it is easy to follow and gives more
than its share of laughs. 1t has be-
come very popular member in
the repertoire of summer theatres
which is as the author intended.
E. |. BAUMGARTNER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
mac River basin

Mr.. Gender is VICE chairman OF
a special Subcommittee of the
Maryland Legislative council that
deals primarily with the Potomac
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
River basin.

o. S. turnpikes were found to
be nearly twice as safe as other
roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Fish Management
Personnel Study
Fish Population

The strange bright lights and
noisy motors that some people
heard in the Poland Run and Holy
Cross areas several nights last
week were not caused by an inva-
SION from outer space, according
to Cecil C. Edwards, fish culturist
assistant, but were from a crew of
fish management personnel from
the Game and Inland Fish Com
mission and Department of Re-
search and Education who were
busy with their electro-fishing
gear, studying the fish population
and reproduction of various fishes
Edwards explained that the gear
consisted of a series of positive
and negative electrodes powered
by a portable generator and
mounted on a large flat-bottOm
boat in such a manner that they
may be raised or lowered in front
of the boat When submerged in
the water an electrical field is
created which temporarily stuns
any fish coming in contact with it.
The fish are removed for observa-
ton.
He said that as result of last
weeks study it had b
determined that eastern chain pick
erel, first stocked In the lake in
1856, had successfully spawned
and reproduced for three success
S;ve years. Increasing catches of
larger chain pickerel indicate the
adult pickerel are thriving we'll.
Reports on Catch
Edwards reported on last weeks
catch. Many pickerel, 16 to Is
inches, were reported, one of the
largest being caught by Jack Wot-
ring and Bob Hartley above Glen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Red Run and McHenry. He urged
fishermen to keep the tags coming
i'm
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Today is Foreign Student Day
and more than 1000 foreign
students enrolled in universities
In the greater Washington area
are being welcomed by the city.
The District Commissioners
were to open the days proceed
ings by presenting O proclama-
tion Of Foreign Student Day to
- foreign students represent
ing each of the six local univer-
sites.
During the day more than
400 local students are expected
to participate in activities
throughout the city.
A dozen law students will
tour the Supreme Court and
have luncheon there with Mrs,
John M. Harlan. wife of the
associate justice. At 5 pm,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
and Associate Justice Douglas
and Mrs. Douglas will give a
reception at the court for some
200 students.
During the morning, a num-
ber of students will visit Dis.
trict schools. while others go tc
the Corcoran and Phillips Gal
leries, the National Cathedra,
and The Evening Star.
In the afternoon, others will,
visit the Washington Post anc
several Government agencies
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Judge Stands Firm
In Ousting Lawyer
In Youths Trial

District Court Judge Matthew
F. Mcclure yesterday refused
to relent his action Of Tuesday
in a case in which he declared
o mistrial because Of the tao
tics of a defense attorney and
announced he would appoint
other counsel to represent the
defendant.
Judge MCGUIRE objected 10
repetitive cross-examination Of
q witness in a housebreaking
case by the attorney, Howard
ID. Levine. The witness had been
put on the stand by Assistant
United States Attorney John
w. Warner, jr.. In a house.
breaking case against Paul v.
Moore. 18, of the 1400 block OF
G street Sc.
Judge MCGUIRE explained
that Mr.. Levine had been ap-
pointed by the court "at the
eleventh hour" because the
other appointed attorney in the
case apparently suffers a hear
ing defect.
Yesterday, Judge MCGUIRE
turned down a motion by Mr.,
Levine to obtain q transcript
Of the proceedings at Govern
ment expense.
When Mr.. Levine informed
the court yesterday that he had
been retained without compen-
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Rev. Joseph Flynn
Named Rector of
St. PouI's College

The Rev. Joseph Flynn, d.
rector Of the Newman Club at
West Virginia University since
1856. has been appointed rector
Of st. Paul's College here. the
college announced today.
Father Flynn succeeds the
Rev. John ]. o'Keefe, who has
been assigned TO the Paulist
Mission Band in Detroit.
A native Of New York City,
Father Flynn was ordained In
January. 1914, after having re-
ceived his training for the
priesthood at st. Paul's College.
Before his entrance into st.
Paul's, Father Flynn attended
the Paulist Fathers Juniorate
at Baltimore and was gradu-
ated from st. Charles College in
1887.
Following ordination, he took
graduate studies at Catholic
University and received his
Evening star., 1959-10-22

master Of arts degree in lo45.
During the same period, he was
assigned TO st. Matthew s.
Cathedral here.
In ls45 and ls46. Father
Flynn worked at the Catholic
Information Center in Boston.
Then he was assigned to
parish work in Los Angeles. He
did mission work along the
East Coast in l949 and 1850 be-
fore spending flve years at the
Paulist Information Center In
New York City.
For eight months before
going to West Virginia, Father
Flynn was on a special assign
ment working with the Rev.
James Keller, the founder Of
the Christopher Movement.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

sation by relatives Of the boy,
Judge MCGUIRE told him he
could not serve further as the
boys attorney in the case. Mr.
Levine told the court:
IF there was anything in
my conduct yesterday that was
untoward or that was improper
I sincerely regret it," adding:
II had no idea that 1t was"
On Tuesday, Judge MCGUIRE
said the tactics Of Attorney
Levine were prejudicial to the
defendant.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
City Welcomes 1000
On Foreign Student Day

including the Departments Of
Commerce, Interior and State.
Secretary Of State Herter will
greet eight students in his office
at AIS pm, including out-of-
towners Bimel p. Dey Of BURMA,
who is at Cornell University,
and Gennadi G. Derevenskov
of the Soviet Union who is
studying at Princeton Univer-
sity.
Ten student-guests Of the
United States Information
Agency will have an opportu-
nifty to broadcast to their
countries.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Dance to Note Parish
Golden Anniversary

Our Lady Of Victory parish
will hold a golden anniversary
card party and dance from 8
pm. to / am. tomorrow in
the Grand Ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
A highlight Of the evening
will be the awarding of a $4,000
trip to Europe for two persons
or a $4,000 cash prize. William
Nicholson is chairman Of the
event.
Evening star., 1959-10-22
What Shall ! Tell
My Daughters?

GA mother who has thought
deeply about the problem has
made her decision. She is mot
naive enough to think that
little chats about conception
and bodily structure are suffi-
cient." In November Readers
Digest, she tells how she will
arm her teen-age daughters
with a single neglected word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

two months. so you go to a
dentist and pay" Yes, you can
pay. II you can't wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Was the Harm?

husband kissing kim Novak?"
AS Tony explained to me. I'VE
had a photographer with US,
We were feeling good; what
was the harm?"
4 u n
At Foreman's party I met,
among others, Jose ViIalonga,
whose book, Man Alone" will
be published by Simon and
Schuster in New York In Oc-
tober. It's strong stuff-they
call it Man Of Blood" in Paris,
and Tony Quinn has taken an
option for the movie rights.
The lonely Lauren BacaIl has
switched from the Riviera to
Biarritz. Poor Baby! She's
looking for another DOGGY. but,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

LONDON (NANA).-Quoting
Anthony Quinn, at a cocktail
party given by Carl Foreman
in his Regents Park home: 1T
looks like I'll do Holiday as
we'll as Guns Of Navarone' for
Carl. Which means Ill be a
long time in Europe. Tony, cur
rently starring in THE Inno-
cent Savage" here. was greeted
by a suave, softly spoken re-
porter at the London airport
who inquired gently, May l
ask your wife a question:"
Tony was meeting Katherine
from the States. by all
means" said Tony. beaming,
But the smile faded when the
reporter asked Mrs. Quinn:
How do you feel about your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

when they made Humphrey
BOEart. they broke the mold.
$3.50
OrsOn Welles declined the in
vitation to attend the premiere
Of his Ferry TO Hong Kong
here Nothing against the pic
ture, Just against co-star Curt
Jurgens. who was reported Ia
have made some remark;
about Orson having rewritte1
everyone's dialogue. Actors, !
says Orson, ARE stupid creaI
lures" Self excepted, Of course
I. At the moment, Orson Is
entertaining his daughter Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

btcca who was put on a plane
ana sent to Spain by mama
Rita HaywOrth when she arr
tived in London last week.
Il ~ y
At Les Ambassadors, I saw
Paul Getty, the richest man in
the world. lunching with two
bonds. Getty didn't manage to
return TO New York during the
two-year illness Of his late son.
But he telephoned Jimmy on
his 18th birthday. shortly be-
fore the lad died. and told him
he was giving him a huge trust
fund for a birthday present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

When Jimmy put the phone
down. he murmured, "Ridicu-
lousl All I want for my birth
day is q big hamburger. with
lots Of onions"
\
You can have your teeth
nxed in London free OF charge
under the National Health Bill
But. as Margaret Leighton
pointed out, "The nationalized
dentists are very busy; you
sometimes have to wait two
months for an appointment
and Q toothache cannot wait
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

C. Boule in August 1858. On this
occasion, the Sorority voted to
start investing its Endowment
Fund in Mutual Funds. The En-
dowment Fund is being raised by
voluntary contributions of $4,000
from each member. The organiza-
ton has approximately 10000 ac-
tive members in ITO graduate and
los undergraduate Chapters To-
Gated in 38 States and one Chap
ter in Liberia, West Africa. The
Financial Director of the Sorority
is DR.. Mary Clay Finkston of
Tennessee State University at
Nashville and the National Treas
urer is DR.. Larzette Hale of Clark
College in Atlanta, Ga.
SPECIAL MARKETS INC, the
firm selected by Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority as broker in this
transaction, was founded in 1866.
1t is the first and only Investment
Firm in the Wall Street Area to
be owned and managed by Ne
groes. The President and founder
is Philip M. Jenkins. The Vice
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-28

President and Director of Sales,
Randall l.. Tyus. Miss Drake is
an officer of the corporation as
we'll as director of Women's Ac-
Invites.
Investing For Human Welfare:
National Basileus of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority DR.. Marjorie H.
Parker (L) hands check for $38, 900
to Wilhelmina B. Drake (R) Dr.
rector of Women's Activities for
SPECIAL MARKETS, INC. of
New York's Wall Street Area.
Check is for first investment in a
Mutual Fund Program to estab-
fish a 100000 Endowment for
the Sorority's four National Prof.
ects-The American Council on
Human Rights - Scholarships -
Housing (Chapter Houses and a
National Headquarters) - Health
and Medical Research.
Supplementary Information
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity, organized at Howard Univers-
ity in 1903, celebrated it's 50th an
niversary at the Washington, D.