davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
All In Fun
Heuvy Pursuit


The movie glamour girl,
recovering in a rest home,
liked to stir things up by
running around the lawn
in scanty attire, usually
pursued by several attend
ants. The retired banker
living next door was aroused
from his nap one afternoon
by such a chase, with the
young lady just barely out
of the reach of three at
tendantS, and the fourth
gamely trying to keep up
with the pace while carry
ing a heavy pail of sand in
each hand.
whats the idea?"
shouted the neig h Dor.
That boy doesn't stand a
chance I"
That's his handicap"
was the explanation. HE
caught her the last time !"
Fully Equipped
A pSychiatrist saw a fell
low member of the profess
sion running down the
street one morning carry
ing a couch on his back.
He called to his friend,
Hey, where are you go
ing?"
without breaking step,
the other doctor called over
his shoulder: House call Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

liefs of individuals differ greatly. To get
across what he has to say, therefore, he is
constantly making adjustments in his
manner of speaking and never falls into
rigid patterns.
(6) When should certain things be
said? AS important as style in conversation
is timing. You can do everything else cor
rectly, but if you say the right thing at the
wrong time, you've failed. Sensing the
critical moment in a conversation is not
easy. 1 know of no conversational skill
more difficult to acquire. And the reason
it is so difficult is that it requires you to
listen to the other fellow.
There is no such thing as a spontane-
ouSly good conversationaliSt. The man who
talks quickly, effortlessly and well does not
have a special inspiration. He has learned
to converse and has worked hard so that
good conversational habits are part of him.
If you ask him, he will tell you that in the
beginning it was quite hard and that he
was always asking himself: What? With
whom? Under what circumstances? Why?
How? and When?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Great Ideas F rom the Great Books
Conversational Ability Improves With Experience
By MORTIMER ]. ADLER
Contributing Writer

enjoy good meat conversation but cannot and it.
and mem
available solution problem?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Falls Church Man
Given 2Yeurs for
HOUSEKEEPING

A Falls Church man yester.
day was sentenced to two years
in prison for breaking into an
Arlington home July 10.
The defendant. Edward K.
Bedwell, jr.. IS, Of the 100
block Of Horseshoe drive. q
steamfitter. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced by Arlington
Circuit Court Judge William
D. Medley.
Bedwell was arrested in a
police chase after q neighbor
heard him entering the home
Of Donald E. Rockwell, 1921
Lorcum lane. Bedwell also was
charged with attempting to
assault the neighbor with his
a uto m obile before police
caught him.
The assault charge is still
pending.
Judge Medley sentenced
John r. Jacobs, Is, Of the 900
block Of Potomac avenue Sc. to
two two-year concurrent pris-
on sentences for breaking into
an Arlington service station
and auto firm.
Police arrested Jacobs July Is
when they spotted him inside
Clifford Motors. Inc. 250l Co
lumbia pike, and also charged
him with breaking into Var
ner's Service Station at 252s
Columbia pike. Jacobs pleaded
guilty to both charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Foirfox Planners Deny
Bid for Negro Rezonine

and now the Negroes are par
TALLY surrounded by white res
idential development.
Mr.. Alexander said So homes
were planned for the tract. The
present coming would allow
only about 80 homes to be built,
Protesting residents said the
additional homes would over
load schools and other facilities,
They suggested that the county
buy the tract for a school site
or park.
Assistant Planning Director
Herbert Schumann recon-
mended the request be denied
Although there are semi
detached houses for white resi-
dents across the street. Mr..
Schumann said that planning
studies have recommended
that no further semi-detached
coming be .extended across
Beacon Hill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission last night
turned down q request to per-
NIT construction of semi-de-
tached houses for Negroes on
o tract at Beacon Hill road
and Quander road south Of
Alexandria.
A rezoning Of an 8.5-acre
tract was requested by Alexan-
der g. Williams, Inc, Of Ar
lington.
The application was opposed
by white residents Of Bucknell
Heights. Bucknell Manor. Bea-
con Manor and White Oaks
subdivisions.
One Of the rezoning appli-
cants. Robert Alexander. said
that the tract now Is occupied
by several rundown dwellings
and said the development pro-
posed would improve the prop
erty. He said that the area
once was predominately Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Mayor, 10 Others
In GreenbeIt File
As Candidates

The Mayor and three in
cumbent councilmen are among
II persons who have filed as
candidates for the September
IS municipal election in Green
belt, Md.
Incumbents filing for new
two-year terms on the i've
member council are Mayor
Thomas ]. Canning and Coun-
cilmen Benjamin Goldfadcn
Alan Kistler and Jim Smith
Councilman Stanley r. Ed
wards has declined to seek
reelection.
Other candidates in the non.
partisan election are Bruce
Bowman, David c. Champion
Bill Graf, Carnie o. Harper
Robert c. Hull, A. c. Long an6
Edgar L. Smith. Yesterday
was the deadline both for can.
didate filing and voter regis
tration.
All candidates run at large
Those elected to the council
select the Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Bar Owner Finds
Burglars, Dies
Of Heart Attack

FERNDALE. Md. Aug. 10
(AP). - A 56-year-old tavern
owner died Of a heart attack
yesterday after coming upon
burglars In his Green Haven
establishment.
Anne Arundel County police
found John Mack. jr., dead
outside his tavern minutes after
he called police here to report
the burglary.
Police said that when they
arrived on the scene they
found a neighbor. Ray Disney,
holding q .32-caliber pistol
which he said had been in Mr..
Mack's hand.
Mr.. Disney said he heard
dogs barking and what sounded
like three shots when he got
out Of bed about I am. to
turn on q window fan.
Police found the side door
to the tavern unlocked and q
pinball machine burglarized.
Oflcers said Mr.. Mack's pistol
had been fired three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

school. The additional funds
viii be obtained by o $4,000
withdrawal from the boards
unallocated capital account and
q $25, 1000 transfer from the
construction contingency funds.
Instructed the administrative
staff to restudy plans for re-
pairs and additions to the
Chevy Chase Elementary
School. In the school budget
approved last April, $105.000
was allocated for the renova-
ton project. School officials,
however. last night presented
q new estimate for repairs and
additions-an estimate which
would require the expenditure
of an additional $98.700.
Accepted with thanks a
school site south Of Poolsville
offered by Bernard Siegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

the fourth. Justice lost two
others and dropped q third.
Mr.. Merrigan supported thu
bill, as submitted by Demo.
cratic Senators Long Of Louisi.
ana and Mccarthy Of Mime.
sofa.
Amendment appeared ir
prospect, however. Committee
members predicted change:
would soften the antitrust ex-
emptions for co-ops by making
the Agriculture Secretary pri.
marily responsible for deter.
mining If coop expansion
harmed competition.
Effective Date Studied
Also under consideration is 9
suggestion to Ak the applica.
bility of the bill on and aftel
date Of its enactment into law
Now, the measure would b
retroactive, thus legalizing tn,
association acquisition Of En-
basSy.
E. M. Norton, secretary Of
the National Milk Producer.
Association, also supported thu
bill yesterday. He said HI
couldn't understand pres,
charges of monopoly against
farmers seeking to strengthen
their co-operatives in the fact
Of the purchase Of the ole
Washington Times-Herald b!
1.-THE Washington Post.
Doesn't this tend to monop'
olize the newspaper business?'
he asked.
The committee was urged b!
Joseph o. Parker. Legislative
consultant for the Nationa
Grange to defer action on tn,
bill until the Embassy case i
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Gin Wheaton
Fight Placed
On Probation

Suspended Jail terms OF go
days each and a years proba-
ton were ordered yesterday for
three of six youths accused of
participating in a free-for-all
outside a Wheaton restaurant
last month.
Judge Samuel Gordon Of Sill
yer Spring Peoples Court inn
posed the sentences on Donald
E. Waugh, 26, of the 5000 block
Of Randolph road, Wheaton;
Raymond w. Jarcy, 10, Of Lay
hill, Md, and Charles H. Moore,
Is. Of the 1900 block Of Geor-
gia avenue, Wheaton.
Judge Gordon held Waugh
guilty Of disorderly conduct and
assault and battery, Jarcy gull
ty of assault and battery, and
Moore guilty of disorderly con-
duct. He acquitted Moore on
an assault charge and acquitted
Jarcy on q charge Of disorderly
conduct.
The case stemmed from an
incident on the parking lot Of
the Hot Shoppe restaurant July
II in which the defendants
were engaged in a fight with
Edward M. Finn, %, Of 12401
Connecticut avenue, Wheaton.
a special deputy sheriff Of the
county in his capacity as a
guard at the Vitro Corp. near
Glenmont.
Judge Gordon dismissed dis
orderly conduct and assault
charges against q fourth youth,
Warren w. Disney Of the 10000
block Of Disney lane, Silver
Spring. on recommendation of
Assistant States Attorney
Stewart H. Sweeney because
Mr.. Finn could not positively
identify him as one Of the par
Elephants.
The Judge continued until
August 81 q hearing for q NTH
dependant, Harry N. Shipe Of
Gaithersburg, because he was
not represented in court by
counsel. He continued indefi-
nitely hearing on similar
charges against Cecil F. Stall
lard. Of the 1900 block Of How
ard avenue, Kensington. after
1t was brought out he was ar
rested in Prince Georges Coun-
ty on another charge shortly
after the fight and was unable
to appear in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

board action didn't mean any
thing" Mr.. DeBell. chairman Of
the board Of supervisors, said
he was bitterly opposed to the
desegregation plan,
Supervisor Anne wilkins APP
plauded the plan. which calls
for gradual degeneration start
ing with the first and continu-
ing to the twelfth grades.
Fall Suit Expected
Mr.. johnson pointed out that
the school board faces an in
tegration suit this fall" and
added that the board would be
very unwise" II it did not take
whatever steps were necessary
to prepare for the suit.
Mr.. johnson noted that
"three out of seven school
board members" are Republic
can appointees. I'VE don't help
the board in its very difncult
task by trying the case in the
headlines" Mr.. johnson said.
School board members are APP
pointed by the supervisors.
Mr.. DeBell said yesterday the
supervisors would meet with
the school board tomorrow
afternoon to discuss the de-
segregation plan. Lawyers for
the 26 Negro students applying
to white county schools have
said they would file suit soon
in Alexandria Federal Court.
When the school board re-
Gently disclosed 1t had agreed
on a desegregation plan. 1t
stressed that the idea was to
have q plan available when
the county was in a position
to handle its own assignments.
The action also was taken In
anticipation Of litigation,
! school officials noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

particular interest in this area.
Legislation would free Coop
eratives from antitrust laws,
Here the bill would have the
effect of allowing the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers
Association to keep Embassy
Dairy.
Judge Ordered Sale
The association would have
to sell the dairy under an order
of District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff. But the case Is
still pending on appeal.
Association counsel Edward
L. Merrigan told the subcom-
mittee yesterday the Justice
Department had prosecuted his
farm coop. Four antitrust
cases leveled against the asso-
citation since 1947 amounted to
"the most oppressive, unwar-
ranted and crushing series Of
baselesS criminal and civil
prosecutions ever brought to
bear upon any one segment Of
the American economy" he
said.
The Embassy Dairy case was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Kennedy Sees
Finan Today

Maryland Democratic Party
Chairman Thomas B. Finan was
to confer today with Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,. pre-.
sumably on the political situa-
ton in Maryland.
Senator Kennedy's supporters
In Maryland-many Of them
among the party's top brass
are urging him to run in Mary
lands preferential primary next
spring to get the States 10 con-
vention votes.
Baltimore Mayor ]. Harold
Grady last Tuesday threw q
surprise into the party's Gen.
trail Committee meeting by
urging that presidential can
didates be encouraged to run
in the State.
But Gov. Tawes and his in
ner circle Of advisers want the
States delegation to go to the
national convention uncom-
mitted to any candidate and
also want to avoid a primary
fight.
Mr.. Finan said the. meeting
today was scheduled for $50
pm.
Il want to have q discussion
with him about his plans" Mr..
Finan said. This isn't any
plan to try to talk him out
of running"
The chairman, who took
over the party reins last Tues
day. said that he did not ex-
pect today's meeting to be a
substitute for a future session
between Gov. Tawes and Sem
ator Kennedy. He said he felt
certain that the Senator would
make no final decision as to
whether or not he will file in
Maryland's primary until he
had met with the Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
s. Get Diplomas
At Summer Services

Fifty-three sum m er high
school students will receive
diplomas at a graduation pro.
gram Thursday in Bladensbure
Senior High School.
Prince Georges County
School Supt. William s
Schmidt will give the principal
address during the program
that starts at 1880 pm. The
high school diplomas will be
awarded by Assistant Supt
George n. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Gov. Almond Returns

RICHMOND, Aug. ls (AP)-
Gov. Almond returned to his
desk at the State Capitol yes
terday after a two-week abb
sence. He and Mrs. Almond
vacationed last week after re-
turning from the previous
weeks National Governors
Conference in Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

announcement by two Repub-
lican members Of the Board OF
County Supervisors and three
G. o. p. candidates for the
board.
The Republican statement
urged that the school board
rescind its desegregation plan
and warned that "any action
by school authorities at this
time to embark upon q pos
sibly illegal type of assignment
plan may result in action by
the General Assembly which
might deny us the benefits Of
the Perrow legislation and pos
sibly restrict and even elm
mate public education in Viz
ginia."
Ordinance Need Seen
The Republican statement
noted that under the new Per-
row freedom Of choice" leg
lslation localities cannot adopt
desegregation plans until
March. 1860. The Board Of
County Supervisors would have
to adopt an ordinance setting
UP local option" before the
school board could do anything,
even then, the Republican
statement continued.
The Republican statement
was issued by Supervisors A,
Claiborne Leigh Of Dranesville
district and william H. Moss OF
Lee district. and by Candidates
Glen Burklund. Of Providence
district, Robert c. Gotten OF
, Falls Church district, and John
C. Harris of Mount Vernon dis
trict.
In response to reporters ques.
tons, two Democratic super.
visors. Stuart T. DeBell ant
Thomas S. Gray, said they fell
the school board had acted tor
soon. Mr.. Gray said the schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

uACd w GIN 0uAAC ous WOaAo CAAeA
on June "a.
The l84-day school year for
Montgomery will be the same
as In Prince Georges County
where classes also will run from
September 8 through June 90
In the District Of Columbia
the school year will run from
September 8 through June Is
The Arlington school year
begins September l and ends
June IS. The same opening
date will prevail in Fairfax
County, but classes will end on
June 8. In Alexandria classes
win start September 8 and close
June 10, on O 180-day schedule
On another matter, the
board expressed sympathy
and concern" but took no for
NAL stand after hearing o par
ent-teacher association plea
for support in its fight against
the Arson street site for the
new Silver Spring County
Service Building.
Claims Threat to Safety
John Benedict. president Of
1.-THE Woodside Elementary
School PTA, told board men,
bers the proposed police station
land jail would be located on q
site 200 feet from the corner OF
1.-THE Woodside school property
He said it would threaten the
welfare and safety Of school
children.
The boards reaction to the
request for support was mixed
Board member Robert e. Nor.
row asked:
Should we ask another pub
lie body to reconsider O deci-
sion?"
/ Last Tuesday the County
Council approved q county
building site at Arson street
and First avenue and author
lied county officials to purchase
the 21a-acfe tract for $21S. 900
In expressing an interest In
the dispute, school board mem.
bers said they would supply
data on Woodside School If the
site question is reopened
Board Member Harold F. Bret.
myer added:
I'VE are not merely a fact
supplying agency. We ought II
Indicate some degree Of con.
Germ"
Mrs. Rose C. Kramer, the
board president. said to the
PTA representatives: "We'rt
in sympathy but the issue
is how to approach it. I thinl
we could show an interest"
Contract Approved
] The board, in other business;
Approved a delayed contract
award to the George Hymar
Construction Co.. which sub.
United a low bid Of $2,354, 60(
! for construction Of Aspen High
School. Board members 10 day.
! ago delayed the award because
the low bid. together with othel
costs, exceeded by $3.50 thu
amount budgeted for thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Picnic for Church

The annual picnic and joust-
ing tournament for the benefit
Of the Adams Methodist Church
building fund will be held at
noon Saturday at Hollis Farm.
Lothian, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Foirfox Democrat Hits
Attack on School Plan
BY JACK KELSO
star star Writer

The Fairfax County Democratic chairman charged today
that Republicans were irresponsible their attack the
school boards adoption of q deseeregation plan
Augustus c. Johnson Democratic Party chairman. said
the Republican Party sis trying to make political football
out Of public schools"
Mr. johnson statement the wake O joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Milk Hearings Ended;
40 Witnesses I estify

Senate hearings milk distribution are over this session.
Agriculture subcommittee yesterday wound up three
days of testimony from 40 witnesses bill that beat quiet
path through the Senate to a tangle on the floor
recommended to the Agriculture Committee which
originally had reported it without hearings for airing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Board in Montgomery
Trims Schooling z Days

The Montgomery County School Board target Of protests
from parents and teachers the late school closing date
for next year. last night decided to end classes June %
instead Of June "a.
1t also decided that the school year for teachers sched
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
JUG0S' AVENI Ma
MJESEcU

Najsnazniji opticki instru-
menti i drugi uredjaji, pomo-
Gu kojih Sc promatraju ne
beska tijela, omogucili SUI da
Sc izrade veoma precizne kar-
te Mjeseceve povrsine ma O.
moi strani, koja je stalno o.
krenuta prema zemlji. Ma Mi
ma postoji wise cd 10000 to-
pografskih objekata. Sedan
stotina cd njih imaju i svoja
imena. Dobili su i'll po ime-
nina velikih ucenjaka iii po
pojedinim planinama ma zem-
Iii. Krateri SUI posebno ozna-
ceni. Tri kratera ma Mjesecu
nose imena Jugoslavena. To
su: krater Boskovic, koji no.
81 lme naseg slavnog ucenja-
ka Rudjera Boskovica, zatim
krater Vega, po imenu mate
maticara slovenskog porijek-
la Jurja Vege, rodom IL Ia
gorice, dok treci krater nosi
ime Leja Brenera, a to .je
pseudonim astronoma anna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
1857
1858
2,112.5O
2,152.6O
1,445.W
1,21O.OO
$3.50
942.6O
Ukupno $6,OOO.2O $4,000 $1,7O0.2o

zakad bolesnicke potpore Bratstva nalaz Sc svota
od S9o9o92 koncem godne 1853 docim zakadi odsteta
operaca Sc naazi svota cd $3 4752O Prema zakjucku
odbora $5OOOO0 cd prodane zgrade H B. malo Sc e u
nestl zaladu bolne popore, ali tim sada ceka doke
dodu drzavni nadzornici da NINA posavjetujemo
tom prenosu.
"a strane owe konvencije mogo bi ovo prepustiti
ououcem Gavnom Odboru iii Izvrsnom Odboru da ovo de-
tano ured da Sc time ide pred Insurance Department
drzave Pennsylvania poso pod tim uVetma on su odobr
uJedinJene da &c srogo patti posovanje Bratstva
ga ce on ot svemu obvesteni kada pregedavaju po-
slovanje Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
glavnome medjutim spomenuo ono "a sto
sam drzao da &c Sc mamie wise NINA ovo konvencij
raspravat kada &c poedne tocke, medu koje &c ikoa
Cd ovih ma raspravu doci molim bratsh yam pre-
por'cam da NINA ozbjno raspravljate svoe pravedne
oduke NINA stvorte Nastoe da kod rasprava ne
dijele mesta nj imena vec sv skupa soimo jednoi
misl ia neka nam bude dobro napredak clanstva "a
jednice
Sa zejom da nasa Deseta Konvencja urodi mnoeostru
kim plodom da bude potpuni odraz bratskog hanitar
nog narodnog rada, sestre brace delegate delegate
ce zastupnke nase najvece braske narodne usta
move, srdacno bratsh pozdravlja,
John Ovcarich. tajnik oBP
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Prva srpska stamnariia

Srbija pod knezom Miloseln
dobila je polovinom maja 1881.
godine prvu stampariju. Put owe
"tipografije" cd Rusije do Beo-
grada trajao je veoma dugo. Co.
tovo o svakom detalju sa njenos
puta licno je obavijestavan knee
Milos, koji Sc nalazio u Kragu-
jevcu. A kad je preko Bukures
ia, Cernjeca i Poreca prenesena
u Srbiju stamparija je bila pred
met svakodnevne prepiske mai
visih organa ondasnje srpske dr.
zave.
U dobro sacuvanom "delovod-
niku" Porecke kapetanije, koji
Sc cuva u Muzeju Krajine u Ne
gotinu, nalazi Sc cjelokupna ova
prepiska. Najprije je zavedeno
pismo iz Poreca, cd %. aprila
1881. godine, upuceno "srpskom
agentu u Cernjecu Hristodorli
Kamarosu". Ovim axiom kape-
tanija pita, da Ii je stampariia
vec stigla u Cernjec "da bi Sc
ljudi sa pramom (camcem) po-
slali da je prenesu". Usporedo s
tim poslan je akt srpskom po-
vjereniku u Fetislamu (Klado-
vo) "da Sc izvjesti o dolasku IT,
pografije u Cernjec i 0 svemu
odmah jaw" kapetaniji.
Posljednje pismo knezu Milo
su u vezi putem stamparije u
puceno. je il Porecke kapetanije
u Kragujevac, 10. maja. Mime
Sc knee izvjescuje, da je "tipo-
grafija" vec poslana u Beograd
i da je tamo sigurno stigla.