davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

say exactly what he had in
mind-whether he would seek
to have the 30-year -old lawyer
disbarred or merely censured.
Also unspecifled was whether
Mr.. Gustafson's displeasure re-
suited from Mr.. Duncan,s con-
duct during the trial or during
investigative phases Of the
complex case.
Wife Kidnapped, Strangled
The district attorney said as
far as he is concerned there is
no error in the trial that would
lead to a reversal by the Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. Olga Duncan was kid
naped from her Santa Barbara
apartment last November II
and strangled. The prosecution
charged that the elder Mrs.
Duncan was jealous of Olga
and wanted her son all to her
self.
Two laborers. Luis Moya and
Augustine Baldonado. have ad-
mitted the Staying. They are
awaiting trial on pleas Of not
guilty by reason of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
FIN Stutions

Wae-FM-si.s Ms.--s.is en-. tsiss.
WTop-sM-es3 Me.--1t-hsus spsntiea.
wAsh-FM-s1.t MI en-. % t7sts an,
Msstsy-Ssaiay.
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WWDe-FM-1si.i Me- an. tsisn.
WeMS-gM--te1s Ms s.R. 10 midaisht
Saturday : s.n. 10 I 90, SUNDAY . en-
10 nldAlght.
wARlFh-ies.i Me.-Msatsy through Sstaf.
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tAfsush IAvTsday. .....
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aight
WUSI-FM-stJ Me.-I;jo s.R. 10 . p.a.
WPeeEM-Ss.s Me.-l:1o s.n. to . p.m.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS'

Tonohts top shops prepiewed By nv KEYS star
iDho attend rehearsdt match screenings and anaIyze
scripts In New York and HoliDood Their opinions are
offered guide to area Dieipevs. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
Peopley Robert E. Nc
Laughlin will be interviewed
by Grace Bassett Of The
Evening Star and Alfred E.
Lewis Of the Post-Times
Herald.
1890. WASH-fM-Jazz. Goes
HiF: Walt Kraemer plays
the latest Jazz releases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Correction

An announcement received
and printed in yesterdays Star
reported that the children's
choir Of the Casa Materna
Orphanage. Portici, Italy,
would present a concert to-
night at Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE,
and on Thursday at the Ameri-
can University. 1t was later
learned the group has no plans
at present to appear here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Mrs. Duncan Sentenced
ToD eothin SIoyingPIot

VENTURA. Calf. Mar. q
(APD.---A sanity hearing next
Tuesday holds Mrs. Elizabeth
Duncan's last hope Of escaping
Eentence to the gas chamber
for plotting the murder Of her
daughter-in-law.
A jury. which earlier had
convicted her OF first-degree
murder in offering two men
$4,000 TO kill Olga Kupczyk
Duncan, 30-year-old Canadian
nurse. decreed last night that
she must pay with her own
life.
Prosecution and defense
agreed to permit Trial Judge
Charles Blackstock to rule,
without q Jury. on Mrs. Dun
cans sanity. since her plea Of
not guilty by reason Of insanity
Is still pending. Two court
appointed psychiatrists have
testified they consider her
legally sane. &A N
II the court, also holds the
S4-year-old. often-married Mrs.
Duncan to be sane, q date win
be set for the sentencing, but
the jury's determination for
the death penalty is mandatory.
She would be confined in the
County JAN to await her auto
matte appeal TO the State
Supreme Court.
Calls Jury Biased
I Mrs. Duncan showed little
or no emotion at the jury's ver-
diet last night but. she later
told reporters: II thought it
was q rotten deal; I was tried
before q biased jury"
Judge Blackstock congrat-
plated the jury of eight women
and four men. He said he
thought the jurors had been
exceedingly careful and consci-
entious.
Mrs. Duncan's attorney, S.
Ward Sullivan, declared the
case was marked by more
glaring error than any case I
have ever tried and I would be
remiss in my duty If allowed
the verdict to stand on appeal"
Mrs. Duncan's son. Frank,
also an attorney. told report
ers: THE appeal will not fail. 1
There is no question that there
was political ambition on the
part of the district attorney
Troy Gustafson). He intends
to climb to some higher posi-
ton over the body of my
mother" |,
Son Stands by Mother
Mr.. Duncan stood by his
mother throughout the trial.
He testified he didn't believe
her capable of plotting Olga's
death.
Mr.. Gustafson told newsmen
he intends to cite young Dun
can before the State Bar Asso-
citation for his conduct in the
case with a view toward in
shutting disciplinary proceed
ings against him."
Mr.. Gustafson declined to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Other AM Stutions

Wlhx-iooo ke.--s S.m. 10 I a., Msnday.
IhTOugh Saturday; Susasy IN. 70 MidnIgh
WPIk-11o ke.-Dsylight saly. .H
NAAL-1oo ke.-DsysiTht saly.
WeAY-iose ke.-oyilsht saIy.
WUsT-1l1o ke.-bu'lght seIy.
WFAx-f17e ke.- DayIlght saly.
WWDc-i7se ke.--7t.hsuF spsfstisn, sHeept
suadsy miihight % IN. Mentu.
WEEl-ij,e ke.-Dsylight suiy.
wook-13le ke.-1lhsuf spsFstlsa.
WEAM-ijse ke.-1l-hsuE spsTstisa, sIespt
Sunday mldaIght 10 : On. Msatsy.
Wpoh-iS4e ke.-Dsyligh saly.
WPee-tsso ke.-Dsylighf saly.
wPaW-itso Ke.-Dsytlms snlI.
MeMS-sIe ke.-s a.m. TO mldaight, SAtsf-
tsy J an. 10 I pm, SnaGsy 1s.m.N
aitniSht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
1900 midnight, WTTG
(5)-Saturday Night Hoe
down replaces Inner Sane
tum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Soups IN NeD YORK ana H0thDo0d Their opinions
offered as a guide to area pietuers.
Star Gosti they come bravely to cross drives with
the amazing Sammy Snead. Today it's Jackie Burke
Hghlght the sixth hole where the play
manages eagle O. Overall match Is one sided
SPIN, wNlAI,-7 s-@
Perry Como ShowA very pleasant musical hour with Guests
Nanette Fabray. the Everly Brothers and Billy Rose
Highght Of the evening is medley by the gang Of IA
tunes that Snowman Rose had hand in composing
of the outstanding titles will surprise you Perry
solos to Spring Is Here" and Trees among Others and
Nanette recreates her wifey role In Sid Caesars THE
Commuters" Color pm- WRc-4.
Have Gun, viii Trave-Incdent at Borrasca Bend" HUI
episode Paladln rides into isolated gold camp
and finds himself tried for murder by delightful rogue
who the judge The locale the edges of Lake
Tahoe, is nice the eyes, and the Judge played by
Jacques Aubuchon, is an agreeable treat $50 pm,
WTOP-9 its 1870 r i- Sc
Dillon has hard time of It, trying to
so-caed lady out Of Dodge City. Not only is the
lady shill for gambler but she's also kicking. fight
ing gunton' creature and the marshal isn't quite sure
Just how handle her. Deputy Chester, his assistant
is properly shocked at the vixens behavior. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

E. Hill, commodore; John A.
Aufhammer, vice commodore;
Robert w. Sharp, rear COM
modore; Bronaugh w. Deringer,
jr., fleet captain; G. Gwyn
Tucker, secretary treasurer:
Charles j. Gallant. chairman of
Race Committee; Raymond M.
Curtis, feet surgeon, and David
j. Dunigan, jr., chairman Of the
Junior Fleet.
West River Sailing Club al
so has named its new officers.
They are Kenneth Smith of
Cumbersome, commodore; Herb
Strong of Galesville, vice COM
modore; Tom Smull of WASH
ington, rear commodore; Halle
Thomas Of Cumbersome, Sec
retary; John Mech of Shady
Side, treasurer, and Bob Hartge
OF GaleSville, feet captain.
DR.. Harold Blood of Alex
andria is retiring commodore
and will preside over the clubs
last event of the season, a
Christmas party Saturday, De-
cember IL.
The Chesapeake Yacht Club
is proud Of its accomplishments
this year, including the build
ing of new docks and the for
nation of a Junior Fleet and a
Ladies Auxiliary headed by
Mrs. Wayne Daugherty.
Other auxiliary officers are
Mrs. Francis Lyddane, vice
president; Mrs. Bob Arnold,
recording secretary; Mrs. Burt
Goodyear, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Luke Waring,
sergeant at arms, and Mrs.
Wilbur Swaney, treasurer. The
auxiliary has 80 charter mem
berS.
Succeeding Bob Fuchs as
commodore Of Chesapeake
Yacht Club for 1860 will be
Melville Cox. Arnold is the
new vice commodore; Trimble
Sawtelle, rear. com m odore;
Daugherty, secretary, and Lau-
renee Lutes, treasurer.
Members Of the Board of
Governors are these officers,
plus Jack Stone, Robert Nc
Fadden and Fuchs.
The Capital Yacht Club will
nominate officers and directors
at meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Maine avenue clubhouse.
The election will take place at
the annual meeting in January.
Officers also will be nomi-
mated at a dinner meeting of
the Washington Association of
Marine Dealers at $50 pm.
Tuesday at Corinthian Yacht
Club.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

FORE
and
AFT

Everyone knows how much
good the Sea Scouts and Sea
Explorers do in teaching
youngsters the fundamentals
of seamanship.
Now comes a letter from
Ship Ala at District Heights,
asking our help in finding
them a craft. The letter:
Il am a member Of Sea
Explorers Ship Gases of Dis
trict Heights, Md. This is the
only ship in the Prince Georges
District and we have now been
in commission for one year.
In that time we have tried
to acquire a boat of our own
but have not succeeded.
In order to get experience
on the water, one of our units
requirements was that each
boy build his own canvas
covered kayak. These we have
padded successfully on the
Potomac Anacostia and Patu-
kent Rivers. Last summer, for
our long cruise, six boys and
our Skipper padded our
kayaks rs miles from Marl-
boro down the Patuxent to
Solomons, then up Chesapeake
Bay to Camp Roosevelt.
But we have yet to gain
experience in navigating and
handling a larger boat. Since
we haven't had any success in
our own attempts to get a boat,
we decided at our last meeting
to apply to you for assistance
through your column.
Our ultimate desire is to be
able to handle our own sailboat.
However, right now we simply
want a boat on which we can
work and learn. We are look
ing for something about 20
feet long, and will greatly ap-
preciate any help you might be
able to give U.S." (Signed) Joseph
Perez, boatswain.
= 4 *.%
Several yacht clubs have
named new officers for 1860
while others are preparing to do
the same.
Heading the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron will be William
Evening star., 1959-12-04

Chanel No. 5 Or Ily Sin has on
humans. Makes the old bucks
start paving the ground and
head in your direction.
This year the old lure has
acquired a new twist. Attached
to a bottle of scent is a metal
clip bearing in bas relief the
image of a sloe-eyed doe.
Inside the clip is a small
sponge. which you saturate with
a few drops from the bottle.
Then you fasten the clip to a
hand warmer, set the warmer
on a convenient stump and
wait for things to happen.
Our better half thinks it's
Evening star., 1959-12-04
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Given some decent weather
there still are good catches of
rockfish to be made in Chesa-
peake Bay and up the Potomac
River.
Last week was mostly windy
and rough but boats out of
Chesapeake Beach made fair
catches when they could get
out. This week they have been
doing much better with some
boats bringing in up to so
weighing from to 10 pounds
with an occasional buster going
to Is.
These fish are on the Winter
GooSes, the Clay Banks and in
Harrison'S Hole off Sharp's Is
land near the edge of the ship
channel.
Other fish are reported OIL the
Hill and above the Bay Bridge
but the fishing is spotty. Some
boats have been doing well in
DEVILS Hole off the southern
edge of Tilghman's Island to-
ward the ship channel.
Good catches also are report
ed in the Solomons area but
down at Point Lookout trolling
is poor. Only occasionally are
fair-sized fish being taken
among schools of small roc'-.
Up at Tall Timbers good
catches of 8 to 10 pound fish
are being made and Point Look
out boats are heading in that
direction when they can find
nothing in the mouth of the
Potomac.
Further up the Potomac
trolling has about ended on the
bar at Morgantown which was
so productive this year. One or
two fish were caught by those
who tried it this week.
-
The deer season opens in
Maryland tomorrow with hunt
ing legal through next week.
Only one buck with two or
more points to one antler or
spike buck with 3-inch antlerS
may be taken. There is no open
SC" > =" -.'-"--'"'or-' County.
This will be followed by a
three-dey leG3on December IT.
19 in Wicomico, Kent, Worces-
ter, Dorchester and Somerset
Counties. A special permit is
necessary.
Maryland's best deer hunting,
of course. is in the mountain
counties of Garrett, Allegany
and Washington.
+ u
The Virginia Game Commits
sion thinks the deer kill in that
State may go over the 10000
mark. which would be a new
record. Last year the total was
26,843.
A preliminary count of Ii
cense tags returned indicates
that the kill for the one-week
, season west of the Blue Ridge
will top $4,000. This would be
a substantial boost over the
1888 total last year.
With hunting east of the
Blue Ridge continuing until
January S, the total there also
is expected to be near $4,000.
West Virginia's one-week
open season ends tomorrow but
early reports indicate rather
poor hunting. At Berkeley
Springs, in the Sleepy Greek
State Forest area, the kill fol-
the first two days was far under
the 1859 figure.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
EASElIIlIlIK y. Y 5!IEl N
e3SHI I>->-l<=- - %~SzTa@Zw
ESA&A FOR ,FIr1INe OUT" suPPIIEs SsAss3

WINTER STORAGE, dry, undercover;
travel lift service: Solomon area EX
3-263S or East 6-329l, Code 301.
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, 1860
models, for immediate and spring de-
livery. Discounts on 1859 models.
Come in and make your selection
now Easy terms, trades. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Md, JU. 5-7773.
22-FT. BARBOUR Silver Clipper, brand
new hardtop model with side curtains
BOAT CENTER. 1926 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Md, JU. 5-7773.
FREE GIFT-WRAPPING SERVICE
johnson cupboard motors, 1860 and
1859 models; nautical jewelry, COM
passes, speedometers, tachometers,
nautical lamps, chrome rod holders,
life preservers, motor stands, battery
boxes, chrome lights, etc. Come in and
make your ~ selection nnSogws nows -CAPN
ave. Silver Spring. Md, JU. 5-7773
Open dsily, 9-5; Fri, 8: all day Sat
Evening star., 1959-12-04
STORY OF LONESOME DOE
Hunters Buck Lure
Works in Reverse
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Buck lure has been used by deer hunters for
many years. Vile smelling stuff that comes in small
bottles, you smear it on your clothes before you
go into the woods
The concoction is supposed to make you smell
like an amorouS doe and have the same effect as
Evening star., 1959-12-04
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB-Meeting at O'Clock tonigbt
Ct the clubhouse at Mitchellyille. Re.
YreshmentS and movie. ~'S
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Khrushchev Speech Reveals Western
 Agreement on Major World Problems

l. Disarmament is the most inn portant problem of the present day and it's settleemnt depends whether there will be war or peace. The Soviets want complete disarmament but are willing to consider other proposals.
 2. The Soviet Union supports Red Chino's determination to take Formosa ''until the question is solved."
 3. "We regret the incidents on the Indiana Chinese frontier, es- pecially where they involved cas- ualties and we hope they will not be repeated. We hope the diff culties will be solved by nego- tiations."
 4. His visit to the United States convinced him the majority of Americans do not want war and he feels they now understand bet ter the Soviet desire for peace
 s. He called for withdrawal of foreign troops from South Korea to speed unification of the country.
 7. He declared the Soviet Union desired that not even the mi nutest hotbed of war" should re- main in Laos and said foreign countries ought not to interfere because of possible undesirable results"
 Western diplomats were inn pressed by the mild tone of the speech and pointed out to news men that there were not attacks on anybody, even West Germany, favorite whipping boy for the Soviets.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R-Nikita Khrush- chev said Saturday that Presi- dent Eisenhower and British Prime Minister MacMillan agreed with him that there should be a summit conference "the sooner the better"
 In major foreign policy speech before the rubberstamp Soviet Parliament, KhruShchev made no direct reference to French President De Gaulle's sug- gestion the conference be held off until spring.
 But the Soviet leader predicted that his forthcoming visit to France would be useful for France, for the Soviet Union and for world peace.
 Wearing a gray suit with his usual medals, Khrushchev was wildly cheered in his 1 hour, 42- minute speech covering the whole international range.
 Among the major points he made were:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Case of Pregnant Prisoner Embarrasses Sheriff of Tennessee County Jail

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R - The county jail's embarrassing case of the pregnant prisoner has been kicked back to the sheriff by the grand jury for appropriate ad- ministratiVe action"
 The Shelby County Grand Jury reported Friday it could find no indictable offense but that two deputies were intimate with Lela Fay Flick, 22, who is serving one to five years for robbery.
 Mrs. Flick was jailed December f. Physicians say she probably became pregnant in February. Her baby is expected within a few days.
 Sheriff M. A. Hinds said the grand jury reported that concep- ton took place in a sheriff's squad car while Mrs. Flick was being transported to City Hos pital for examination. She was taken on several such trips in February.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Workers Trapped in Vermont Marble Quarry

DANBY, Vt, B - Eight men were trapped two and one-half hours in marble quarry shaft Friday by a fire that destroyed machinery building at the shaft entrance. They were rescued un- harmed.
 The men, trapped in a 1,500-foot shaft that tunnels into the hill side nearly horizontally, dropping only 25 or 30 feet through it's length, moved deep into the shaft as smoke swirled in. They said they were able to stay in clear air under the smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
Getting Acquainted with Your School

TodaYs editorial Superintendent Nome School Conrad Potter children. bring make the adults the community realize making school. showing them about their school teaches Next Education Week. day this there will articles in MT. Potter's column. Report Card"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02
THE REPORT CARD
By CONRAD POTTER. Superintendent of Schools

'" meetings the year round programs mother affairs it's acquainted with chds school it won't opportunity.
 Yet judging queries come office with sar result parents knowing how judge that School The question professional quee "Iow I tell my chds $ good
 The fact that find that question puzzer well under yo have o kno what o oo for bafora vo ca se
 
 authority fine art qucke conference with teacher telveinute school building can't possibly to be authority on how good a school really is.
 Because most educators feel that won't have better schools groups recently list gudenes help aymen evauate their schools Let you however, that the guidelnes type complex for that school they be judged by how well is serving it's community communities differ school must be judged by how well serving modern society society asthanging Further school by how well is educating for occupations for college for adult M citizenship These values just don't lend themselves neat little checks in neat little boxes Whats necessity may colege-gong community does not necessarily community struggling to keep teen-agers from dropping out of high school
 With that warning guidenes that thinking informed well specialists:
 Does your public school system provide:
 ages Kindergarten through adulthood?
 the mentony retarded the highly talented?
 For the handicapped and/or emoionaly disturbed?
 Do all eementy and secondary school pupils attend FULL
 child challenged achieve his capacity? Is placed The satisfactory 
 the school develop excellence and the ability to task through to completion?
 individual child?
 Is there sufficient classroom pupils about freely?
 exhibits school welorganed pattern testing intelligence achievements aptitudes interests of pups
 achievement mutually understood teachers pupils and parents?
 the system reporting pupil progress sufficient information?
 Are community the special talents of laymen utilized to enrich the school program?
 Do pupils school regularly time? Do they take pride in the school?
 To what extent is discipline problem? Why?
 the adequately and do they have stature in the community? in recent years?
 local schools. neither onetme sometime thing Like everything else the time getting the next trip to school.
 during Education particularly Open
 administrators and willing Q questions these they're working toward they always give you get good you'll find fascinating enough plunge deeply.
 say didn't you. You'll be following meetings campaigning enistng other the crusade better schools
 --o,-7 -. >---..- -17 IT VI
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-02

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Kodiak Based Neptune P2v Bombs
 kuskokwin And Yukon River Ice Jams

In an effort to avert floods along the Kuskokwin and Yukon rivers in Alaska, a Navy P2V Nep- tune has been dropping 800 pound bombs on huge ice jams holding back the rush of melting snow.
 sThe bomber is attached to At aek Mining Squadron 10 (VAHM- 1O) based at the Naval Station here. The squadron recently ar rived from the naval air station at Whidbey Island, Wash, for a period of cold weather operations.
 Alaskan Civil Defense authori- ties called on the Navy for help Friday, May Is, when ice jams on the KuSkokwin river in South western Alaska threatened to flood the village of Aniak four miles up the stream. ..@l
 Crew Six of VAHM-1O respon- ded to the call and dropped eight 800 p0unders late Friday after- noon. They returned the following day. aadssEepped six more.
 Fridays bombs, making direct 4rits orsAocaticns narked by Army. 4seticoeSe6s, -xeeFtsd in,mediats' '6anger .sf fiocsis., ,ssid Ed Foftiert, ;. aastiagsStvii .fsefea tylirector. !. <, By Saturday, the Sight against the ice on the Kaskokwin had Be come 3 ;oint Army. Navy and Air Force effort. .t'-
 lThe second call for assiStarfce came Monday and Crew Six Was of again. This time the trouble spot was the Yukon River. some l5o miles north of Fairbanks !. ttt
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

The Navy men were reported over the jams near the village of Fort Yukon at three o'clock Tuesday morning, shortly after daybreak in that area. They re- ported that all buildings in the village were flooded.
 The mission was also success full as. follow-up missions have not been requested at this writing. Civil Defense authorities reported the flood waters at Fort Yukon began receding shortly after the bombs hit their target.
 Pilot on Fridays mission was Lieut. R. B. Olds; Lieut. (J.g.) Stan W. Jones was. co-pilot and Lieut.. G;g.) R. K. Shulz, navigator.
 F6
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
nation,alGuard :: "on Guard"

The Kodiak National Guard Armory was dedicated May Is, 1859, in ans impressive. ceremony, gtsing the; local guard unit and the, City Of Kodiak. the building itrhas long swaited.
 As an introduction to the cere: fhony. the Naval Station Band under the able direction Of Allen Benrett, played the ''Ei Captain march by Sousa. followed by: the Invocation given by Father Ray rnend Talbot. Posting of the Col