davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Delegates Kill.
Natural Gas
Storage Bill
TobIing Measure
In Prince Georges
Is Surprise Action

Washington Gas Light Co.
executives viii meet tomorrow
to decide how to counter an
unexpected legislative blow by
the Prince Georges County
delegation.
In tabling a bill granting the
gas company underground con-
demnation rights, the delega-
ton left uncertain the future
Of a proposed 10000 acre sub
terranean gas storage area in
Southern Prince Georges.
c. Oscar Berry, company vice
president and general counsel
said his firm was counting on
the bill passing. and had made |
no alternative plans. The
measure was vigorously OPP
posed by q group Of hometown
ers in the Brandymine area.
The SIS million project Is
designed to hold 80 billion
cubic feet Of natural gas. Be-
sides adding $500, 900 annually !,
to the county Golfers. the COM
pany said it would stabilize !
consumer rates in the WASH
ington metropolitan area.
Oficial Disappointed
Mr.. Berry, who lead the drive
for the bill, said he is bitterly
disappointed" in its failure.
The company still is trying to
find out what specific points
the measure was tabled, Mr..
Berry said.
An air Of secrecy still shrouds
the closed meeting at which
the seven-member Democratic
delegation repeatedly voted un-
animously to table the bill. All
inquiries were referred to Chair
man Lansdale G. Sasscer. jr.,
who declines to elaborate on a
routine announcement that the
measure was tabled "for the
rest of this session."
The Assembly ends April 6.
No more sessions are scheduled
this year.
Called Controversial
Delegate Carlton r. Sickles
termed the bill very contro-
versial," and said the delegates
decided to let Mr.. Sasscer speak
for them. The chairman later
yesterday declined to speculate
whether further explanation
would be forthcoming later.
Mr.. Berry said he feels his
firm is entitled to know why
the bill was tabled. He said no
answers have even been given
the .company's lobbyist, L.
Harold Sothoron, chairman of
the cOuntyS Democratic State
Central Committee.
The gas company still is free
to continue to negotiate with
the 20 per cent of the landown-
ers who refused earlier offers.
Their asking price may well go
even higher in view of the de-
legations action. Mr.. Berry
said.
Started five years ago. the
underground storage project
near Brandywine has cost $2.3
million to date. If it could move
according to schedule the plant
would be in partial operation
next winter, the company said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Police Get Drawing
Of Jackson Suspect
WiIIComporeIt
With Dutu on
SimilurCrimes

District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia police will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to consider an
artists composite drawing of a
suspect in the Staying of the
Carroll v. Jackson family MUIR
der
The drawing was prepared
on orders of Deputy Police
Chief Edgar E. Scott, chief Of
detectives of the Metropolitan
Police Department. Chief Scott
refused to name the artist Or
the informants on whose de-
scrlption the drawing was
based.
He said police of all jurisdic-
tons will examine the drawing
to see If it conforms to the de-
scriptiorf of men wanted in
connection with crimes similar
to the Jackson case.
Police are weighing the de-
scrlption of men who used
their cars to force other FAM
lilies off roads in Maryland and
Virginia recently.
Disappeared January IL
The family of four was forced
If a road near their Apple
Grove va home in Louisa
County January IL. Mr.. jack
son, %, and his daughter,
Janet, 10 months. were found
dead in a brushpile near Fred
ericksburg on March 4. Mr..
Jackson had been bound and
shot and his daughter lay dead
of exposure in his arms.
On March 81, two teen-aged
boys found Mrs. Mildred jack
son, q. and the other daugh-
ter, Susan Ann. S. in a shallow
grave near Gambrills, in Anne
Arundel County, Md. Mrs. jack
son had been Strangled with
her stocking and the little girl
had ben beaten to death.
There are several angles in
the Jackson case on which
police have been working. First,
there is the definite link be-
tween Maryland and Virginia.
Police feel the Jackson killer
is someone familiar with the
back-country areas of both
States, particularly in a zone
of which Washington is the
geographical center.
SawmiIlS Near Sites
Another is the fact that both
locations where bodies were
found are near rural sawmills.
Police and the FBI theorize the
killer may be connected with
numbering or wood-cutting.
A third tie-in might be the
method of the crime. In check
ing similar crimes in which cars
were forced off roads, police
have become interested in the
recurring description of a blue
or green 1852 or '53 Ford. Such
a car was reported attempting
to force one family of a Louisa
County road on the same day
as the JackSons disappeared. A
similar car was seen on the
road near GambrillS, not far
from the spot where Mrs. Jack
son and Susan Ann were found.
That was the day before the
find.
A blue sedan figured in a case
near Laurel last August when
a husband and his wife were
threatened with a pistol. The
husband was locked in the
trunk and the wife was dashed,
nude. to the steering column.
In two of these cases, the
man was described as tall with
dark hair and piercing eyes.
Police hope some of this in
formation may lead them to
the killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Society of Head and
Neck. Surgeons opens a
two-day meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
100000 Permit

RICHMOND, Mar. % (AP).
- Reynolds Metals Co. has
been issued a 100000 building
permit for addition to its ex-
trusion plant near Bellwood in
Chesterfield County. The new
facility will produce aluminium
tubing for furniture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

AUTHORIZED AMERICAN BOSCH diesel-pump
and injection service. Conner Son. I'll 3rd
St. South. Great Falls Montana.
FOR TRUCK, automotive and CT repairs try
Carl Weissman & Sons 218 9TH St. So Great
Falls Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

Use only one word per space;
then note cost under last word
and include your check with the
order. Lightfoce figure is for one
insertion, blockfoce amount IS
for cost of running od four times
consecutively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

WANTED:' WINDROW PICKUP for a 125 SIP
International combine. Leo j. Carmodys Card
well, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

OLD GUNS powder TASKS and hornss bullet
moIds. Fair prices paid. Joe Kantas Rt. Q,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
OF. TNTEREST 70 WOMEN

COOK BOOKS, HOUSEHOLD SHEARS selling at
cost Cook Book has hundreds of up-todate
recipes and household hints ESQ pages
only soc. lack-handIed. heavy-duty s. Shears
75c. GoId-handled, 7'' Adjustable Shears-$1 90.
Road Atlas shows u s. highway map, map of 90
states with maps of major cities in each state
Canadian Province maps plus other information.
Large 12''x151A" size A valuable book In any
homes especially those homes with school chill
dren--onIy ST. 90. ANY of these items would also
make wonderful, Inexpensive gifts. This offer
good only while our limited supply lasts, SO
order yours todayi Montana Farmer-Stockmans
Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: LATE MODEL oliver IA fl. self
propelled combine. Also used rod weeders. Ray
lnond Gill. BOX 11s. Leader, Saskatchewan Can
ada
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-07-15

| DRY. PLANED. 7 & C G. LAPPED house logs
Rounded two sides. SKIS, 5x6s 6x6 Log
| siding. Pierson Wood Products Co.. Box 248
/ Buffalo, Wyoming.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27
Show Fall Clothes
at Garden Party

ed wool skirt with a twin
banlon sweater set in S 0 t t
green by California Girl.
Blair Robertson, a senior
at Chardon high school, is
wearing a washable red cot
ton coatchman dress by Bet
ty Barclay. This dress was
advertised in Seventeen Ma
gazine. Her hat with a red
feather is very becoming a.
gainSt Blair's brunette hair.
Posing wit hMiss Robertson
is Jackie Princel a Chardon
high junior, in a black wool
jumper with a rhinestone tri
trim also by Betty Barclay.
Mrs. Bernard Ziegler at the
left, models a navy blue lin
en- dress set off by a red felt
hat in the new fall shape !.
White gloves and a pearl
necklace complete her outfit.
the right, is styled in a pearl
Mrs. Al Fenstermaker. at
grey acetate suit. Her black
suede purse and hat with red
felt leaves give a finished
touch to her appearance.
Karen Donahoe. lower left,
also a Chardon high school
senior, will look cute on a
cold winter night in til es e
flannel shorty p. Us by Tom
Girl. Her gold kid slippers
are another eye catcher.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-27

The home of Mrs. William
III. Kirby, Painesville Rave
ma Rd., Chardon, was t h e
scene of a luncheon and card
party Wednesday afternoon,
Aug. 10.
The Parish Council of st.
Mary'S Church, Chardon, is
sponsored this affair which
netted $359.00 for the school
building fund of the church.
Luncheon was served und-
er the shade o fthe trees in
the garden at the K irby
home, followed by card
games and style show put on
by jules Shoppe of Char
don.
On the party planning COM
mittee were Mrs. P. F. No
Ian, Mrs. George Hangach /,
Mrs. T.. C. Wright, Mrs. Will
liam Spear, Mrs. &C. Green
and Mrs. Paul f. Smith.
Mrs. Thomas E. Carren /,
pictured upper left, gave the
commentary for the style
show. Other models tn an
those pictured were Mrs.
Frank J. Fink, Mrs. Theron
Minder and Miss Valerie
Twelvetrees.
Dotty Johnson. Chardon
high school senior, is pictur-
ed at the top of this page in
a red and green gold check
Evening star., 1959-12-20

1l:lo
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieaeI. MoIkie.
ll:l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-MesSa9e Home. Film.
Christmas greetings from Army
ond NoVY personnel oversees to
their fonniIies in Washington.
1880
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
s-christn1os Eve Services.
I Hour. From the National
CothedroI. The RI. Rev. Angus
Dun, will ce!ebrote the moss.
The Very Rev. Froncis B. Soyre,
jr., will deliver the sermon.
1900
4-Midnisht Moss.
From St. potrick's Cathedral,
New York City. The ceIebront
is the Most Rev. Joseph F.
FlonneIIy
7-Midnisht Moss. Special
! Hour. From the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception.
1870
9-Christmos Music.
From St. George Cotholc Church.
St. Louis, No. Music by the
Evening star., 1959-12-20
December "a

and son retire from the numbers
rocket. Robert Stock, Joy c.
Flppen, Daryl Hickmon. Jerry
Paris.
e-PIayhouse 90. Drama.
~, Hours 'The Silver Whis-
tie" A tromp dispeIs his bore
dom by bringing new life to the
residents OF an old peoples homie.
Eddie Albert, Henry Jones, Mar
soret HoniIton, Harry Townes.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Groucho Marx. host.
S-Wrestlins. CoPitoI Arena.
Continued. Roy Morson reporting
1890
4-The LowIess Yeors. Crime.
-Four, the Hard Woy." Jones
Gregory.
7-ETnie Kovoes Show.
o-PIoyhouse 30. Oromo.
Continuation Of THE Silver
Whistle"
ll:00
4-News and Loeol News.
COLOR. Richord Aorkness. Russ
Word.
5-StnrIisht Theuter. Movie.
"a HovrS. N Holiday Affoir."
I947. A war widow chooses be-
tween two suitors. Jonet Leigh,
Robert Mitchum.
7-Christmos Eve Service.
I Hour. From the Church Of the
Ascension Cepiscopol) New York
City.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. OonielS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Beck Keeps Busy
In Real Estnte,
Juunty as Ever

SEATTLE. Sept. is (AP).-
A jaunty, bald 65-year-old man
is busy these days dealing in
real estate from the basement
of his lakeside home.
II get by fine and dandy
there" says Dave Beck. "I1l
see about having an Office
downtown when this court
stuff is over"
The former Transfers Union
president shows little concern
about the grand larceny and
income tax evasion convictions
hanging over him.
Beck's appeal from his con-
viction for grand larceny in
the 81. 300 sale of a Teamster
Union-owned Cadillac is before
the State Supreme Court.
Attorneys ARE preparing an
appeal from his conviction for
income-tax evasion. Beck was
sentenced to prison in both
cases.
Beck runs his real estate
business in home built with
Teemster funds. since repaid
and later sold to the union for
sl63. 900.
Business seems to be pros
pering.
MY net worth is closer to
81 million than it is to $780,.
000," Beck said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page Dc
suddenly realized how much it
now costs a young man to date
a girl. In building his new res
taurant, therefore, Shor is
planning a room just for young
sters, a room with a buffet
spread. One price for all: One
drink. plus all you can eat,
fo- SIS.
BOOK NOTE: twenty-five
years ago three eminent news
papermen - Herbert Bayard
SwOpe. Meyer Berger and VIII
liam Laurence-discussed the
greatest story Of all time. Swope
said the top story would be def
mite proof of an after-life.
Berger said the greatest story
would be the second coming of
Christ. Laurence said it would
be the unleashing Of atomic
power. Swope and Berger now
are dead. Laurence, who wit
messed the first atomic explo-
sion in New Mexico and won a
Pulitzer Prize for his report, has
just finished a book. Men and
Atoms"
TRAVEL NOTE: David Mer-
rick, producer of Take Me
Along" was displeased with the
TV network segment showing
Jackie GleasOn's motorcade to
Grand Central with a Dixie
land jazz band, for the Boston
try-out Of the musical. Mer-
rick complained because no
mention was made that the
show is a musical. Don't be
silly" Gleason told him. with
me and a Dixieland jazz band
the people must know that
they're not going to get Shakes
peare."
NEW S DEPARTMENTS:
George Jessel is angry because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Lonsburgh's Opens
Branch in ShirIington

as "a rich source Of tax reve-
nue."
Mr.. Goldsmith. responding.
expressed the hope that Lans-
burgh's- Shirlington will merit
its welcome. He gave credit for
completion Of the opening ar
rangements to the store staff
In addition to the Wakefield
High School Band, Miss Jill
Corey, Columbia Records re-
cording star. provided glamour
for the ceremony,
Miss Corey sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" before the
speeches, then stood by as Sue
williams, Miss Virginia Of 1859
cut a gold and blue ribbon with
golden shears and Mr.. Gold
smith opened the doors Of the
building with a gold key.
Those waiting outside
streamed in to view the array
Of departments displaying mer-
chandise ranging from gifts tc
clothing.
Outside the building. cars
filled the 1,200-auto parking
lot. There are an additional
800 spaces for parking on ad-
joining lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

AS a prelude to Lansburgh's
centennial year IN 1860 the
department store yesterday
opened its new So million
branch at the Shirlington bust
ness center with bands. pretty
girls and speeches.
AS a crowd Of thousands
waited to enter the 100000
square-foot, three-level build
ing in Arlington, LansburRh's
President Ralph L. Goldsmith
a grandson Of one Of the two
founders Of the Washington
Arm, beamed happily.
He listened as Walter A. Ed
wards, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce for Do
nestle Affairs. reminded that
Arlington County ranks num-
Der one in per capita income in
the Nation with a figure OF
$1,000.
"One Of the most attractive
markets for businessmen exists
right here" Mr.. Edwards said
adding his best wishes for sue
cess Of the cleaning brick
stone and aluminium store.
! David L. Krupsaw, chairman
Of the Arlington County Board
called the new store a cher
ished and happy addition tc
our family in Arlington" He
added with a smile that mo-
the least Of the blessings OF
the new store was its status
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Driving Lesson Costs
$2O0os Car Hits Cruiser

A man and a woman drew
fines totaling 5000 or 40 days
in jail today for ramming a
police car during an unauthor-
lied driving lesson at the Car
ter Barron Amphitheater last
night.
The unscheduled perform
ance sent two police officers to
the hospital, caused an esti-
mated $3.50 damage to both
cars and ended the lesson for
the driver, Miss Lucy Cain, %,
Of IL K street NE, and her
instructor, Johnny Harris, Al,
of 3347 Twenty-third street Sc.
Police said the couples car
smacked into a cruiser driven
by Pvts. Lawrence Pasco and
Edgar Walston of the 9th pre-
cinct in the driveway outside
the amphitheater. They said
the cruiser was making a check
of autos in the area at the
time.
Both officers were treated at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter and later released.
Pvt. Vincent Burlin, the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Church Starts
Work on New
Building Here

First Congregational Church
at Tenth and @ streets NV,
its old building demolished as
Structurally unsound. got
another start Sunday al
ground was broken for a new
$738.000 structure.
Ceremonies amidst the rubble
Of the old structure. which wa.
built in 1865, included greet
ings from DR.. Frederick ReissiR
general secretary Of the Coun-
Gil Of Churches Of the National
Capital Area.
DR.. Reissig congratulated the
950-member congregation OF
First Congregational Church
for resisting a move to the
suburbs and remaining at Its
downtown location.
This decision, he said, makes
the church important Ia
united Professionalism" as q
voice of Christianity.
Greetings also came from thu
Rev. Robert w. Oleweiler, pas.
tor Of the Districts Grace
Evangelical and Reform
Church. representing the Pc.
tomac Synod of his denomina.
ton; the Rev. John G. McClel'
land, pastor of Christ Congre.
gational Church in Silver
Spring. and the Rev. Huber
Beckwith, pastor of Fairfa,
Congregational Church in An,
Mandate. Va.
The invocation for the cere,
mony was spoken by the Rev
Charles D. Friou. pastor Of In,
gram Memorial Congregations
Church. The Rev. Grover Rel
ger, pastor Of Bethesda Con
gregational Church. read tn,
Scripture. and the Rev. Arthur
Zines. pastor Of Peoples Con
gregational Church. gave tn,
prayer.
The Rev. Delbert Achuff, as
sociate pastor Of First Congre
gational, was Joined in break
ing ground by church lay lead
ers, Walter w. Britt. W
Fletcher Lutz, A. Lester Fa,
and Carl F. lizard. building
council chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

not enough publicity was given
to the dedication Of the George
M. Conan statue Friday night.
If Fabian were TO get a tooth
ache or II Presley were to keep
his CT haircut or II Ed Sullivan
were to lose a button on-cam-
era. there'd be extras on the
streets Of New York. But not
for Cohan. Oh, WE'LL" Jessel
sighed. my conscience is clear,
except for that one girl in New
ark I'd rather not talk about .
THEATER NOTE: On Rudolf
Blng's desk now is the opera
whose libretto was written by
Thornton Wilder and music by
Louise Talma. This may be the
opera with which the Met would
open its new Lincoln Square
ShowhouSe. Wilder, Incl
dentally. discussed the rising
costs Of tickets to shows, and
said that the history of infla-
ton shows that the prices OF
theater tickets, books and meals
always rise at the same pace
VACATION DEPT: Bob Sha-
pirO, manager Of the Para
mount Theater. telephoned his
son. Mickey, at Grossinger's or
Labor Day. Mickey had beer
spending his vacation working
as a cabana attendant at the
resort. But on Monday Shapiro
couldn't reach him at the
cabanas. Later in the day he
finally spoke to Mickey. who
was speaking from one of the
rooms. The youngster explained
that his job as cabana attend
ant had ended Monday after
noon. but he'd earned so much
money that on Monday evening
he checked into GroSsinger's a;
a paying guest.
SPORTS DEPT: Joe Z. Lewis
who returned to the Copa last
Thursday night. became envi-
Gus Of the publicity accorded
the woman who swan around
Manhattan Island. Lewis noti-
fed his newspaper friends
Come to Park avenue anc
Flfty-second street at 3 am
I'm going to crawl around the
Seagram Building"
FOREIGN DISPATCH: Rob.
ert SiOdmak, the director, ha:
been filming "Katia" in Paris
with Curt Jurgens. He'd beer
using Frances Garde Republi-
caine - uniformed cops whose
services are available for a fee
to movie companies-for scenes
in the Bots de Boulogne. Siod.
max. however. had to change
his shooting schedule that week
At the last minute the troop:
had been called back into serv-
ice to greet President Eisen.
hover and parade with hin
during his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Masked Bandit
Holds Family

LEVITTOWN. Pa, Sept. is
(AP).-A masked gunman, swig-
ging whisky from a bottle, ter
rorized five members Of a Levitt
town family for two hours yes
terday. left them tied in a bed
room and fed with more than
$4,000 in cash and valuables.
Police said that during the
two hours Of terror. the gunman
struck two children of David
Antonoff. He fed in q 1859 auto
with $l08 in cash and other
valuables. including a mink
stole valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Marie Antonof, 81, said
the man, who was wearing sun
glasses, appeared at the front
door with a bandana over his
mouth and declared:
Showed Into House
This is a holdup." She said
he showed her back into the
house at gunpoint.
Mrs. Antonoff's husband was
not at home at the time. She
and her daughter Sandra, 8,
were alone.
Later. two other Antonoff
girls came home. jeanne, 10, a
freshman at Rider College in
Trenton. N. j., and her sister
Hope, 10, were confronted by
the gunman. He forced them
into the bedroom. Mrs. An
tonoff said he drank repeatedly
from a bottle of whisky during
the two-hour reign Of terror.
Girl Is Kicked
Mrs. Antonoff said the gun
man kicked jeanne in the head.
Mrs. Antonof's son Robert,
q, a junior at Rider College,
returned home shortly after
the girls. He. too, was forced
into the bedroom. When he
tried to reason with the bandit
he was slugged across the face
with a blackjack, police said
Mrs. Antonoff said that al
one point the gunman turned
on the water taps in the bath
tub and threatened to drown
: the children.
The bandit was described by
police as a white man, about
40 years old and 5 feet 6 inches
. tall.