davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Jurors Find
a Guilty in
Photo Case

A 12-man Montgomery Coun-
ty jury returned a guilty ver-
dict early today in the trial of
four men accused of conspiring
to entice a 26-year-old woman
to pose for indecent photo
graphs.
The jury began its delibera-
ton at 5 pm. yesterday after
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy delivered the prosecu-
tons final argument at the
end of four days of testimony.
After the verdict, Circuit
Judge Thomas M. Anderson de-
ferred sentencing pending an
investigation.
When the trial opened last
Thursday, the county prose-
cutor and four defense lawyers
challenged a record number Of
SO jurors. A jury finally was
selected after sheriff's deputies
were sent out Of the court house
to round up jurors on Rockville
streets.
County detectives arrested
the defendants last December
2 and accused them of conspir-
ing in an attempt to lure a
Rockville area housewife to pose
for nude photos and obscene
movies.
While awaiting sentence the
defendants were released under
$1,000 bond each. They are:
Charles C. Thompson. 36, a
machinist, of the 1900 block Of
Burris road; Donald F. Fisher,
38, an insurance agent, of the
1400 block Of Viers Mill road;
Francis ]. Sweeney, IS, Of the
4700 block of Bayard boulevard,
Chevy Chase, and Earl N.
Barchers, SO, a machinist, of
the HOO block of Highwood
road. All except Sweeney were
listed as Rockville area resi-
dents.
Attorney Robert c. Heeney,
who represented Sweeney and
Barchers at the trial, said he
plans to appeal the verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Porley Due on Milk
Rejected by Maryland

terra content and that Of the
county are Strengthened out"
Sealtest. he said. has in
spected all Of the milk being
brought in from Penn and all
but three tankloads, about
1000 gallons, has been found
TO comply with Maryland milk
requirements. The 1000 gal
Ions that did not comply, he
said, were rejected.
IL TanklOads Barred
He added that rejection of
milk is not unusual. During
the month Of April we rejected
~ tankloads Of District
approved milk as not of accept
able quality" Mr.. Brawner said.
Sealtest began importing
Pennsylvania milk for sale only
in nearby Maryland after the
start Of its dispute with the
Observation-Disclosures Milk Pro-
ducers Association. Sealtest
has asked that the Districts
tight milk code be modernized.
The farmers cooperative has
claimed the code insures pro-
|duction of high quality milk in
the Washington milkshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Two Fires Probed
In Arlington

Arlington fire inspectors are
investigating the possibility of
arson in connection with two
house fires in the past two days.
Last night a vacant house at
4510 North Dittmar road was
heavily damaged" by a fire
which broke out after midnight.
Fire Marshal Leslie Shelton
said.
Mr.. Shelton said the two
story frame building had Just
been reprinted preparatory to
renting or selling it.
Early yesterday another fire
destroyed the interior of a two
story frame house which also
was unoccupied at North Thir-
teenth street and Kirkwood
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Church Women
To Mark Event

Four area county councils OF
United Church Women will
meet tomorrow to observe May
Fellowship Day.
The councils are Southern
Prince Georges, 8 pm, Suit
land Christian Church; Western
Montgomery. 1915 pm, Be-
thesda Methodist Church;
Northern Prince Georges, 1890
am, First Baptist Church,
Hyattsville, and the District of
Columbia, 1890 pm, Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran
Church, 1926 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

A Maryland health ofiicial
win confer early next week with
a Pennsylvania milk distributor
whose raw milk has been
banned throughout the State
following a request by Dr. VIII
liam ]. Peoples, Montgomery
County health officer.
Montgomery health depart
ment laboratory findings
showed bacteria counts above
the permissible State level OF
100000 per cubic centimeter in
some milk being imported by
Chestnut Farms tSealtest)
Dairy for sale in nearby Mary
land.
The milk was supplied by
Penn Diaries of York. Pa. Yes
terday State authorities sus-
pended Penn Diaries right to
ship its milk into Maryland.
win Halt Discrepancies
Edgar Brawner, general man
ager for Sealtest here, said the
dairy would discontinue pur-
chases from Penn Diaries until
discrepancies" between Seal
tests method Of testing for bac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
ANGLER SHARES
TEETH LOST
30 YEARS AGO

KEEDYsvILLE, Md.
tAP).--The bite fisherman
Paul s. Butts got on his line
in Antietam Creek recently
turned out to be the uppers
to a set Of false teeth lost
80 years ago.
They were traced to
their owner. who now is a
patient at a State hospital.
The man had lost them
while swimming. The clue
was one gold tooth on the
plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Fairfax Church Talk

Mrs. David Stanley, board
member of the Family Service
of Northern Virginia. will speak
on How Much is Enongh?" at
a fellowship luncheon Of the
Fairfax Council, United Church
Women, at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Fairfax Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
25Negroes
Wi||AppIy

At least rs more Negro chill
dren will apply for admission tc
white Fairfax County schools
for the fall term beginning next
September, an attorney for the
children said today. Two al
ready had applied yesterday.
The attorney Otto L. Tucker,
said the parents Of at least 25
children had approached him to
work for admission of their
children into white schools in
the county.
The two Negro youngsters
who applied yesterday seeking
admission to the first grades at
Flint Hill Elementary and Bel
vedere Elementary. Both are
boys.
Mr.. Tucker said the new APP
plicants would include II at
Belvedere, three at Devonshire,
three at James Madison High
School, three at Annandale
High School, two at Flint Hill,
one at Parklawn and two at
Holm Hall.
Mr.. Tucker said he did not
know exactly when the appi-
cations would be made. The
school board Office said 1t had
not received any new inquiries
from Negro applicants.
He said further that he was
not sure now Just what action
he would take.
At the same time, county
school officials were preparing
to send the two applications
already received to the State
Pupil Placement Board. New
State legislation granting To-
calities authority to assign
students does not take effect
until next year. The applica-
tons are the first requesting
indignation in Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

for must be made at the time
bids are submitted.
He said all other contractors
complied with the regulations
and that any settlement on a
furniture substitution at less
than the full credit apparently
available would be unfair tc
other contractors bidding or
the project.
He considered the furniture
chosen by Baltimore Contrac-
tors acceptable for use in the
school but only at what he feels
is q more realistic savings tc
the board.
Mr.. Wheatley said he couldn't
understand why the board anc
the architect could not accept
furniture which is adaptable fol
the use intended if there can be
substantial savings to tho
county.
Schedule Cited
Mr.. WheatIey said Baltimore
Contractors included in its bic
the cost of furniture it wants to
install. He said the company
considers the furniture com
pletely satisfactory" and urged
the board to accept the $4,000
which, he explained, was sug-
gested to keep the construction
job on schedule.
He told the board it is obli-
gated to take advantage of the
savings offered.
Mr.. Wheatley said the con-
tractor is ready to lay flooring:
in the building with openings sc
that the furniture it favors car
be installed. He said if the re-
quested furniture substitution
is not approved, a further delay
will result.
The firm can submit the dis.
pute to an arbitration board
Mr.. Madden said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
S10, 000Credit Is Issue
On School Furniture

Prince Georges school officials and contractor disputed
yesterday what allowance should be made for of furniture
less expensive than that provided in specifications for new
school near Upper Marlboro.
The architect the school said the contractor has offered
school board less than half the savings he believes could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

be gained by purchase of the
equipment the firm wants to
install in the school it is
building.
The dispute came to light at
q board meeting in Upper Marl-
boro attended by representa-
tives Of the construction firm.
Baltimore Contractors, Inc.
The company. represented by
H. Winship Wheatley. jr., the
State Senator from Prince
Georges, offered to give the
school board a $4,000 credit
on its contract in return for
approval Of the less expensive
science laboratory furnishings
at the new Douglass Junior
Senior High School.
Unanimous Rejection
The board unanimously re-
jected the offer after Dennis w.
Madden Of the firm Of Walton
F.. a. Madden, architects for the
school, said he believes the pos
sible savings on the furniture
change could amount to sci ,4SS.
Mr.. Madden said the sum
is the difference between the
bid offered by the furniture
firm whose products Baltimore
Contractors wants to use and
the bid offered by the furniture
manufacturer designated in
specifications for the school as
the makers Of the standard
product through the years.
The furniture company bids,
he said, were offered to at least
two of the eight other con-
tractors competing to build the
school on Groom road south OF
the county seat.
Conferences Held
school officials said yester.
days discussion was preceded
by several conferences, one of
them last month attended by
State Controller Louis L. Gold
stein.
school spokesman said they
did not know Mr.. Goldstein was
going to attend the meeting
held in the law Office of Sen
ator Wheatley.
Mr.. Goldstein said yesterday
he did not represent the in
terests of Baltimore contractors
at the session, but attended be-
cause of his Statewide In
terest in schools" He said that
II there is any way the school
board "can save and get the
same quality. they should save. y
Late in the recent General
Assembly session, a bill was in
troduced in the Senate which
would have prohibited school
boards from naming brands OF
articles to be purchased under
school materials and books con-
tracts.
The bill, sponsored by Sen
ators Phipps, Democrat Of Anr
Arundel, and Phoebus, Repub-
lican of Somerset. was referred
to the Senate Education Com
mittee but never acted upon.
Baltimore Contractors was
the low bidder on the school
at $1.813,000. The next lowest
was the John Scheibel Co. OF
Camp Springs at $1,825,000.
The school board rejected
Baltimore Contractors settle
ment proposal because Sin the
opinion of the architects, the
credit offered does not sufi-
GENTLY reflect the difference ii
quoted prices in the two brands
Of equipment at the time o.
bidding"
Mr.. Wheatley contended thu
specifications as drawn woulc
have permitted use of equip
ment provided only by certain
suppliers. unless substitution
were made.
Noncompliance Seen
Mr.. Madden said Baltimore
Contractors failed to compl!
with a requirement in the spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Quinn Takes Oath
AS Gusch's Aide

Thomas Dewey Quinn. jr.,
has been sworn in as a new
Assistant United States Attor-
ney.
Mr.. Quinn, 20. law clerk to
District Judge Edward M. Cur
ran. for the last year and a
half. took the oath of office
Monday as United States At
torney Oliver Gasch watched.
Swearing in Mr.. Quinn was
his father. Judge Thomas d,
Quinn. Of the Municipal Court
Of Appeals.
The younger Mr.. Quinn is a
1856 graduate of the George
Washington University Law
School, having passed his bar
exams in the same year, Before
becoming Judge Curran's law
clerk. he had served as an at
torney in the opinions division
of the Post Office Departments
General Counsel's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

article, when a Negro Moves
Next Door,"
The Lamond-Riggs group,
only integrated citizens associ-
alton in the District. currently
is fighting to keep its commu-
nifty in Northeast Washington
from be- coming completely
Negro.
An earlier speaker, Marvin
Captain. had said there would
be no problem of changing
neighborhoods in Washington
if there were no segregated
suburbs. Mr.. Captain heads
Neighbors, Inc, on integrsted
group working to maintain ra-
cially mixed neighborhoodS in
the Manor Park area
Mr.. Rosen, who lives in an
integrated Baltimore commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
DC. Suburbs
Test Urged
On Negroes

Negroes are taking the easy
way out" by not trying to oreal;
the color barrier in suburban
housing, a speaker told the
Lamond- Riggs Citizens Asso-
citation Monday night.
II think if a few Negro fami-
lies would try to move into the
suburbs. they would have a
good chance of success y said
Ellsworth RoSen, author Of the
recent Saturday Evening Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

nifty, said the responsibility OF
Negroes to break the sdbu b6n
color line is matched by What
he termed the obligation of
white residents to ell their
friends on the benefits Of l'v-
ing in a racially mixed III ban
neighborhood,
This latter task ne admitted,
would be long slow and la
borious" but can be accom-
plished.
Mr.. Rosen called upon the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton to enforce the law which
forbids segregation in housing
financed by the agency. This
would clear the way to- Ne
groes to live in the SUBURBS. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Situatlon-the strike. the cause
OF the strike and the violence. q
A long and bitter labor dis
pute between the Textile Work.
erS Union OF America and the
Harriett- Henderson textile mill
at Henderson Is involved.
Union ofiieials have asked
the committee 10 investigate
violence including dynamitings
and beatings during the dis
pute.
Senator Erwin said a Vance
County IN. c. grand jury is
investigating the violence. He
said he expects the grand jury
20 have recessed by the time
the hearings start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
6uiono Assembly
Elects President

GEORGETOWN. British
Guiana. May 8 tAP) Former
United Democratic Party boss
John Carter has been named
president Of the Peoples Con-
stltuent Assembly OF British
Guiana.
Mr., Carter is now vice chair
man OF the Peoples National
Congress, with which the UDP
recently merged, The PNc Is
sponsor OF the new assembly
which will write a constitution
designed 10 accomplish inter-
nal self-goyernment for British
Guiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Senate to Probe
Textile Strike

The Senate Raekets Com
mittee voted yesterday 10 start
hearings within the next three
or four weeks" into violence In
a textile workers strike at
Henderson. N. c.
The decision was announced
after a closed meeting.
Senator Erwin. Democrat OF
North Carolina. committee
member, said he expects a
broad scope inquiry IN which
well look into the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

Terminal at National Airport
yesterday,
She was considerably shaken
up.
II looked outside and there
was this plane In the doorway
IL had knocked down the build
ing's fire extinguisher and
caused a lot OF smoke. ]
thought II was burning"
None Injured
The accident. apparently
caused by faulty brakes, in
jured no one.
Damage was estimated al
about $500 TO one OF the build
ing'S passenger entrances, ac-
cording to officials. And II con-
siderably ruffled the profess
sional pride Of the pilot
Thomas Hottie. As. Of Rich
mond.
Observers who rushed TO the
scene along with the airport's
fire brigade. asked the condi-
ton OF Mr.. Hotze and his CO.
pilot. Robert Mcconnell.
Embarrassed" a wag yelled
Preparing to Take on
Mr.. Hottie said the plane. a
twin-engined turboiet owned by
the Reynolds Metal Co., was
taxing up to the terminal be-
fore turning around for a take
of.
I'VE we're only doing two OF
three miles per hour, but the
brakes gave way" he said. I'VE
tried the emergency system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Plane Crashes Building,
Unneves Office Aide

1T sounded like explosion The engines were squeang
the In the doorway started running far away
as ! could"
Mrs. Helen Camden. an empoye OF the Potomac Air
Transport sitting IN her office five feet when
sleek transport plane crashed into the Butler Aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

but by that time we were In
the building"
Mr., Hottie and Mr.. Neon
mel were the only persons
aboard the plane at the time.
The craft, only i've months old,
seats i6 passengers and is
painted a trim blue and white.
II was only slightly damaged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

PROPOSALS TO REPAIR portion
OF premises Of Royal Afghan En-
bassy for consideration. Phone
AID. 4-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
GARRETT, ALTMAN 4 FLATHER,
Attorneys.
Colorado Building

OMITTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, hold
ing Probate Court.-No. gS376,
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice. That the subscribers. Of
the District OF Columbia, have
obtained from the Probate Court
Of THE District of Columbia. Let
-erS TeStamentary on the estate of
MARY REGINA WALSH MEAL
PINE, Usually known as REGINA
WALSH MeALPINE, late OF the
District of Columbia. deceased.
A. persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscribers, on or before
the 4th day Of January. AID.
1880: otherwise they may by law
be excluded rom all benefit Of
said estate Given under our
hands this LIST day Of July, 1853.
WILLIAM c. COE, 2212 Wyoming
avenue, NV. CLYDE D. GAR
RETT, 5000 Rittenhouse street,
NV. (SealO Attest: FRANK j
BURKART, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
iva q On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSION CONTRACT
NO. 2447-W&S WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Osage Street, Berwyn Heights
Prince GEORGES County, Maryland
approximately 3o5 feet OF 1-inch'
lM-inch and 6-inch water mains
l25 feet OF 6-inch plain concrete
or yitrified pipe sewers and 33U
feet OF sewer house connections,
will be received at the office OF
the Secretary Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
4Ol7 Hamilton Street, Hyattsvi1le'
Maryland, until Monday. July "a
1853 at 1880 pm, Eastern DAY
light Saving Time, at Whlch place
and time they. will be publicly
opened and read.
Plans. Proposal Form ana tne
tract may be obtained from the
once Of the Chief Engineer OF
the Commission, upon deposit OF
$500, which deposit will be re-
turned to bidders or to those
returning plans and forms in good
condition within 10 days AFTER
opening Of bids. ,
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.. Chairman.
Blair H. Smith, Vice Chairman.
William c. Austin,
James B. Bland,
Willard A. Morris,
Morris v. Spicci.
Commissioners.
Attest: John 7. Bonifant,
Secretary.
jy2O
PROPOSALS TO REPAIR portion
Of premises of Royal Afghan En-
bassy for consideration. Phone
AID 4-311O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

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