davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25

An Alexandria. woman was
injured when her stopped auto
mobile was struck by a freight
engine and caboose at the
South Van Dorm street grade
crossing in Alexandria today.
Mrs. Loretta j. Roberts, 25,
of r. F. D. 6, Alexandria, an
employe of Atlantic Research
Corp, was in her car when it
was hit by a Southern Railway
train at 8 am. police said.
She was taken to Alexandria
Hospital but her injuries we're
described as not serious. She
was released after treatment.
The engineer, c. B. Swan,
80. of 608 Melrose street, Alex
andria, said he was going about
40 miles per hour when he
saw the car on the tracks about
three-tenths of a mile away.
He told Pvt. Edward Bass of
the Alexandria police the i'm
pact spun the car around, de-
holishing the front end.
BY coincidence, Mrs. Roberts
husband. Bobbie, said he
reached the scene on a motor
scooter about 10 minutes af-
ter the train struck the car.
A medical student at George
Washington University, Mr..
Roberts was Mortified to see his
wife's Vauxhall car wrecked.
He hurried to her side at
Alexandria Hospital, where she
was treated for cuts to the
chin and leg injuries.
Another foot and it would
have been curtains" Mr.
Roberts said.
Mrs. Robg.ts told him she
had stopped 10 look both ways
at the intersection, saw the
train coming, and then was
unable to get the car into re-
verse in time.
Maybe they'll install a sig
nal there now." said Mr..
Roberts.
1t was the third accident be-
tween trains and vehicles at
the grade crossing since last
November.
Two men were killed there on
November 10 when a freight
train struck a petroleum truck.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

designed to lower retail prices
for our thousands of registered
shoppers. The question, as we
see it, is whether or not any
manufacturer has the right to
prevent US from giving the
consumer the lowest possible
price. We intend to fight this
through, not only for our own
sake, but because we think
fair = trading jeopardizes the
principles Of American free en-
terprise."
Mr.. Marcus predicted that
the decision would open a
Pandora's box" Of similar re-
quests by manufacturers for
injunctions against retailers.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
. Prison Term Given
E-PIumber Official

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. Is
(AP.-Everett Glenn Edwards,
40, a former union official, was
sentenced to two years in the
State penitentiary yesterday
for embezzling $24,894 in union
funds.
He was charged in one with
taking $24,418 from the funds
of Local No. 10, Plumbers and
Steamfltters Union, and with
stealing $476 from the Virginia
Association of Plumbers and
Steamfitters.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Fuirfox School Tests

General education Develop
ment tests, formerly called high
school completion examina-
tions, will be given in Fairfax
County on April %. Applica-
tions for the exams should be
made at school administration
Offices in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Prince Georges Police
Slated for 5-Doy Week
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Stan Writer

Prince Georges County police expected to 20 on
nVday work week when the 19606 budget becomes effective
July l.
County Commissioner Jesse S. Dagget speaking at a
pubic nearing on the proposed $45 million budget the
reduction from sxday week would be provided within the
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FoggyBotton,
Land Sale
Is Confirmed

Purchase Of a valuable Fogg,
Bottom tract overlooking thI
Potomac River by a grouy
affiliated with a large Italiar
real estate company was con.
tlrmed today.
The confirmation was made
by Everett j. Boothby, chair.
man of the board of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co., and Aldo
Samaritan. chairman of thu
board of Potomac Terrace, Inc.
and Island Vista, Inc.
They said in a statement
that the two companies have
acquired all the interests which
American Securities Corp. anC
Hegeman-HarriS Co., Inc, have
held in lands and options or
the original Washington Ga:
Light properties in Foggy
Bottom.
Details Of the sale were first
reported in The Star or
Wednesday.
Luxury Units Planned
Affiliated with the purchasers
Is the Societa Generate In
mObiliare Of Rome, described
as the largest integrated real
estate company in Italy.
Potomac Terrace. the state
ment said, now is the owner OF
the. property at Twenty-fourth
and H streets NV.
Preliminary plans call for 9
luxury apartment on the 9,00C
square feet Of land. which viii
most likely be available for CO.
operative ownership.
Island Vista, Inc, controls
the area east Of New Hamp.
shire and Virginia avenues
NV, bounded by G street and
Rock Creek parkway.
Study to Be Made
The land lies between the
proposed cultural center and
inner loop highway.
A study will be made to de-
termine the most desirable use
for the land in an overall
project, it was explained.
The Italian real estate ccm-
pany is owned by rs. 900 share
holders, according to Mr.,
Boothby and Mr.. Samaritan.
Shares of the company are
traded on the Rome Stock Ex-
change and have a market
value of $120 million, they said.
The two Washington COM
panies have retained the serv-
ices of Nicolas Salga g. Co.,
Inc, of New York, to manage
the properties. That firm was
said to have assisted in the ne
gotiations for the Foggy Bot
tom purchase.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
jlJ:CCJv

Modern WoInut full size bookcase
bed and 6-drower chest---l5o0O 90 10000
French Provincial Fruitwood Chest,
full size panel bed and night tobIe Us 90 1890
American of MortinsviIIe winter
White" full size bookcase bed and
chest of drawers s-----l9oOO 90 1900
French Provincial Chest Of Draw
ers, antique white and eod----lI350 6995
ltolion Provincial Cherry Triple
Dresser, framed mirror and panel
bed d--------------- -24e.oo 5000
Italian Provincial o-Drower Triple
Dresser and Mirror by DrexeI -262 90 1890
EorIy American Dresser and Mirror,
soIidmopIe e------------------lo9.95 es.ss
EorIy American Double Dresser and
Mirror, solid mopIe ---------l3495 $500
Dressing TobIe, spice tone nohoo-
any ------------------ e9.e5 $500
Group Of full size bookcase beds,
walnut, grey mahogany on Ton-
eiers mahogany, values up to- 6oo5 1898
Evening star., 1960-03-25
SHIPPERS

Simmons Soto Bed Colonial Print
maple arms, with pillows $500
Simmons "Beoutyrest" Soto Bed
in beige cover r---------------l2e.e 1900
Simmons "Beoutyrest," Winged
Back Soto Bed in Colonial Print--l39.o5 $500
KroehIer Soto Bed, modern beiee--l39.5o $500
Simmons Soto Bed, Colonial Print,
two pillows -----------------l 1900
Pullman Sleeper, full size, sleeps
TWO I4S.UU
SeoIy (Ieft focine) Soto Louneer
in brown -------------------e $3.50 5000
Simmons Soto Louneer ----1295o 5000
Simmons Full Size Convertible,
toneerine cover --------------559. so 10000
Chesapeake curved sectional with
sleeper on left side. Foam rubber
cushions ------------------ 90 1900
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

Mr.. Lawrence P. Cooper, age 36,
was recently employed by the Navajo
Tribe as Assistant Director of the Re
sources Division.
Before coming to the Navajo Reser
vation, MIR. Cooper w a S employed by
the Southwest Flour and Feed Company
of Glendale, Arizona.
Mr. Coopers home is in Southwest
ern Montana. where he was employed
by the Gallatin Valley Seed Company
for period of 10 years in Agricultural
Administration in addition to six years
of ranching experience.
Mr.. Cooper says, He is pleased in
working with the Navajo peopl e and
happy with the prospect of living at
Window Rock
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
SCIENCE FAIR

The Albuquerque Indian School par
tclpated in the State Science Fair for
the first time this year. The local school
fair was held on March %, 1860 with
80 entries. Three exhibits were selected
to represent the school in the Northern
Region Exhibit, one of four in the state,
which was h e d at the University of
New Mexico March 26, 1860 Some 800
students participated in the Regional
Fair, and 80 winners were chosen from
the high S h o | divisions. Francisco
Cruze won blue ribbon with an exhi-
bit on the growing quality of soil based
on alkalinity, and will represent the
Albuquerque Indian School at the State
Sciense Fair to be held at the School of
Mines, Socorro, New Mexico on April
9, 1860. Edward Bezadi won red rib
bon in the G on showing with a
homemade ammeter; and Phillip Cher
omiah received honorable mention on
lis display showing effects of hydro
ponies on plant growth
In the local school fair, in addition to
the above winners, rank k Jojola was
given honorable mention on his study
on viscosity in motor oil; Andrew Will
son on radioactivity subjection; a II d
Dan Lucero on Transportation of plants.
Phillip Cheromiah was given a SIS
first prize by the Bernalillo Medical AS
sociation which awarded o a school
prizes in judging subjects of special in
terest in its field. Francisco Cruze was
given a $40 second prize, and Jeffrey
jefferson received S. third prize for an
exhibit on the bacterial count in milk.
We all extend congratulations to Mr..
Dean, teacher of biology and physics,
and Mr. Brainard, teacher of chemistry
and to all the students who participated
in the local school fair We are exceed
ingly proud of our students whose ex-
hibits took ribbons in the Regional Sci
ence Fair, and we are wishing for Fran
cisco continued success in showing his
project at the State Science FAIR
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
TUCSON RODEO PARADE

The Tucson Rodeo Parade, one of
Southern Arizona's biggest events of the
year, had a new entry this year which
aroused great interest. The Navajo Tri-
bal Education Float designed by Jack
Schwanke, Adult Education Specialist
at Cheechilgeetho, won the trophy in
its category.
The three attractive Navajo girls on
he float representing a traditional, a
modern and college student, prabably
had great deal to do with the judges
considering it among the top three en-
tries in more than four hundred of the
hour long parade.
Spectators were busy swapping pic
lures of Miss Pearl Jean Pinto of Win
dow Rock, weaving rug; Miss Jose
phine Towne Gallup High School stu
dent, wearing modern squaw dress;
and Mrs. Anita Pfeiffer, student at the
University of Arizona
The float, the first one in the parade.
was given a special place of honor and
received much applause.
The three girls were very busy dur
ing their short stay in Tucson, being en-
tertained at University luncheon and
al reception. They were also presented
at the annual Vigilantes B a | | and at
theRodeo where they sat in box with
their Tucson hostess, Mrs Joan Massey
and her friends.
Following the rodeo, they were in
troduced on an educational T.V. Pro
gram which has many interested on In
dian Education
Miss Roby Leighton, formerly of
Fort Defiance, reports that the Navajo
participants in the Rodeo activities won
many friends in Tucson for the Navajo
Tribe and stirred up much interest in
the progress of Indian education.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

The world needs men who can be de
pended upon, who put others before
themselves, and who are not afraid to
stand up and be counted; those who are
able to add something to the uplifting
of political life, something to the bro
therhood of social life, something to the
practical efficiency of spiritual life.
Then we shall have done mankind a
real service.
South Austrian Freen1ason
The NeW Age
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

Mr. Edward McCabe, Jr., age 80, has
been employed by the Navajo Tribe as
Treasurer of the Navajo Tribe
MIR. McCabe is a Navajo and his ori-
ginal home is Tohatchi, New Mexico.
Before his employment by the Nav
ajo Tribe MIR. McCabe was employed
by the Southwestern Power Admins
tration of T u S a, Oklahoma. He was
with the company for thirteen years.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
THE WATER STORY
(The best lie found last month";

Pulling into Marathon, Texas, at mid
day on a hunting trip, a nimrod decid-
ed to take nap on mattress fitted IN
to his stationwagon. The suns rays pas
sed through a gallon jug of water, hit
the mattress and set it afire. The flames
spread to a box of shotgun shells. Two
of the shells exploded, broke the water
jug. and the water put out the fire.
Grain Producers NelUs
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
CHARACTER

Today the greatest thing in the world
is not money, nor big buildings, nor ar
mics of atomic power, but CHARAC-
TER.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

where they will be enjoyed during
the winter months.
The first project this year was to
cover an old notebook with color
full, gay fabric, the notebooks to be
used to keep in them home making
notes, recipes, and other helpful
materials of interest to the home
maker.
Several of the notebooks are on
display in the trophy cases in the
main foyer.
In Goshen Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday the close of the
year was observed by a combined
meeting of all departments of the
school, following the lesson study,
at which time Mrs. Preston Brit
tinghafn, superintendent, gave rec
ognition to the following: Bible to
the new group of fourth graders
who are Charles Adams. June
Chandler, James Calhoun, William
Carpenter, Bruce Jones, Robert
Johnson, Ronald Lank, Dorothy
Moore and William Moore. Promo
ton certificates were given to 76
students and attendance awards OF
the Gross and Crown" system were
presented to SO students with per-
feet attendance for the past year.
Goshen Methodist Church
Services for Sunday, October 2:
9:45 a. M Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

and his mother Mrs. SchweiZer all
of Phila., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch.
The Milton PTA executive COM
mittee, at a recent meeting held
at the school, allocated $1,388.15
to the music department of the
school. The sum constitutes rs
percent of the money raised at the
PTA fair last May. Fred Sposato,
president of the organization, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
Mrs. j. C. Clendaniel, chairman
of the membership committee, sub
mitted a new plan of awards for
class rooms having the largest at
tendance at the monthly meetings.
Officers and committee chair
men for the forthcoming school
year are: Mr.. Sposato, pres. Rich
ard Hudson, Vice Pres; James
Bounds, treas; Mrs. Thomas Tob-
in, recoding sec'Y; Mrs. David
Dutton, Corresponding sec'Y.; Mrs.
Jack Fisher, health; Sam Shapiro,
program; Mrs. J. C. ClendanieI,
membership; Martin Black, 1egis-
lative and Mrs. Joseph Black,
hospitality.
Twenty students from grades :
thro IL have met and organized a
Safety PATROL. They have chosen
as advisor Mr.. Rudy Sauer and as
Chief-of staff, Paul Hess, a junior
The captains are Peter Leithman
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mrs. Edna DeAncona and Mrs.
Myrtis Keller of Drexel Hill, Pa
were guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Burns of
Lincoln spent Sunday with her
sisters, Mrs. Hettie Wagamon and
Mrs. Laura Pepper. :
Mr.. Clarence Melvin of Milford
was the Thursday afternoon guest
OF Mrs. Mary c. Quig and Mr..
and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Lester Radke has returned
home after spending part of last
week with friends and relatives in
Chester, Pa, Wilmington and
Smyrna, Del.
Mrs. Edith Wilson underwent
surgery at the Milford Memorial
Hosp. on Monday. She is reported
rapidly recovering and will soon
be at her home on Union St., Mil
ton, during her convalescencs.
Mr.. Holda Hastings entered Mill
ford Memorial Hospital as an
emergency patient last Thursday
morning and is still in critical
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schweizer
and children, Kathy and Chris
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

and Kenneth Reed; lieut.. are
James Mcdaniel and Warren Lof-
land. The aim of the patrol is to
promote safety and thus prevent
accidents.
Mr.. H. o. Birmingham, super
vising principal. spent last Friday
and Saturday at Camp Tockwogh,
near Betterton, Md, where he at
tended the Fifth Fall Work Con-
ference for School Administrators. !"
Outstanding among the speakers
were DR.. Paul R. Mort who spoke
on "A fiscal Survey of the Public
School System of Delaware" and
the Junior High School" by DR..
Mathew Gaffrey.
Home Making Students
In Interesting Projects
Winter flower bouquets are be-
classes in home making whose tea
cher is Mrs. Mildred S. .Whiteside.
Many old and unusual containers
have been brought in by the girls,
some from cellars, attics, and even
chicken houses.
The dried arrangements contain
ed many of the grasses, pods, nuts,
cattails, drift wood, leaves, straw
flowers, berries, indian corn, cones.
money plant, and weeds of all
kinds.
The arrangements are judged by
the girls and then shared with the
classrooms throughout the school
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

At the Sunday School hour Rally
Day will be observed. 1t will be
the first Sunday of the new Sunday
School year. New lesson materials
will be introduced.
At the IL o'clock worship World
Wide Communion" will be observ-
ed. This is the one great hour of
worship throughout the Christian
world
The Youth Fellowship will be the
first meeting of the youth for the
fall.
At the 1880 worship, brief song
service will be followed by a tray-
elogue to be presented by Mrs
Henry Morgan, who will tell of her
travels during the summer as a
member of the Study Abroad Group
of Temple University, Philadelphia.
Her travelogue will include the
showing of pictures of the places
visited and numerous of the pro-
ducts manufactured in the villages
and cities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
HUNTERS BECOME HUNTED

SPARTANBURG, S. C. up =
Rural policemen Bill High and
Wallace Snow, accompanied by a
couple of citizens recruited as
hatchet men, moved into the area
of an illicit liquor still to break
up the operation
AS they moved in. so did pair
of Federal Alcohol Tax Unit
agents, convinced they had nabbed
the operators of the still. After
the dust had cleared, all hands
joined to destroy the still.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
GOLF SHOT GETS GOPHER

CHEYENNE, Wyo. up - 1t Col.
Gordon Edgett was an easy winner
for the most spectacular shot"
award at Warren Air Force Base
invitational golf tournament
One of his drives hit a gopher
and killed it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone to attend the services
of the church
Now that vacation days are over,
There is much for us to do;
Come, bring others to our meet
ingS,
We need everyone of you,
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
POLICE GET IN SWIM

COLUMBUS, Ohio tP) The
Ohio Highway Patrol. which al
ready operates on land and in the
air, is going under water. Supt
Scott B. Radcliffe said a special
squad is being trained to recover
objects under water.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

WaSnJ visible, ana asked.
Would you mind repeating
what you have just said to
these gentlemen?"
Scott's voice was loud and
clear: Il certainly would"
The Huntley-B Brinkley relaxed
approach seems to be con-
tagiouS Even MICS floor
reporters are following suit, in
cluding the normally fierce
some Martin AgrOnsky His
interview with Senator Gold
water, following the latter's
speech and the demonstration,
was a model of how to snow a
man with praise in the glow of
the moment-and then ask the
questions you want answered.
4 = =
AS clever as the newsmen
were, none were as sharp as
85-year-old Herbert Hoover,
who demonstrated how to get
rid of an unwanted intruder in
80 seconds or less When
Vice President Nixon finally
got over to pay his respects to
Hoover, man holding a micro
phone parked himself between
their chairs Mr.. Hoover
noted that the time was 1880,
that he had to get up at 7, and
that if he were going to discuss
the platform and politics with
Mr.. Nixon, it would hardly be
in front of a microphone . q.
The man knew how to take a
hint-he got out of there
quickly.
Another exchange to be
treasured occurred between
green-eyed Nancy Hanschman,
Miss CHS of 1860, and Senator
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Keating "And how do you
keep in good with party lead
ers? she asked at one point .
How do you keep in good with
CHS executivies?" Heating re-
sponded Walter CrOnkite,
CHS anchorman, picked up the
ball and asked Ed MurrOw how
HE kept in good with CHS
brass and Murrow snapped:
I'D rather not go into that"
Personal Note: I've decided
to stick with one network for
the night, rather than switch
around to get the flavor of all
coverage Mondays verdict:
H and B, for NBC, were at
their best.
If TV were to get its way
and the conventions would be
so organized that the important
events would occur in prime
time and the hoopla in the
fringe hours. doesn't it make
you wonder how historic events
Of the past would have been
changed to accommodate the
medium?
For example, If NBC covered
the battle Of Gettysburg, would
1T have insisted on Pickett's
charge at 8 p.m.?. Who's
watching in the afternoon?
Can you imagine the net
works considering a request for
pre-emption in the afternoon
for a five-minute speech by
the President? Cant
you pad it out to a half-hour
and deliver at around 7, Mr..
Lincoln?
4
Other Notes: You'll be able
to watch Jack Paar cry in color
commencing in September I.
The late-night show will be
broadcast in color Monday
through Thursday and 1.-The
Best of Paar" will join the color
lineup a little later /
caught the repeat of the show
with Ken Murray recently and
was enchanted with the ex-
cerpts from Murray's home
movies" of Hollywood in 1927.
Ken ought to put it out as
short subject.
A group of West Coast view-
erS are so grateful that spon-
Sor Aluminium (note the second
Il" in the Canadian spelling)
has decided to back a half
dozen Omnibus shows this fall,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500. WASH-FM (g7,I Nc

$500, WASH-FM (97.I Me-
In the Concert Hall. Mo-
zart's Die zauberflote Over
ture.
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1895 Nc
Hall. Schubert's Overture
in c.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $40 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Offenbach's Tales
of Hoffman, complete.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Legend
of the Fair Melusina, by
Mendelssohn.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Symphony No.
4 in C Minor-"Tragic," by
Schubert.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
OTHER TV
HHHLIGHTS

sos, WTOP (9)-The Early
Show. Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" Zazu Pitts,
w. c. Fields 1880.
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Fallen Angel" A
man marries for money.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
What is a
Nervous Breakdown?

1t is not a sudden crack-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the Wdrninq
signals are clearly visible." Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
issue-noW on sale,
Evening star., 1960-07-27

The sofa that makes the Living
Roomi Dramatic highlieht Of
even an eztra-lar0e Living
Room. Or two smaller sections
double a. Sumptuous ehairs,
leaving q sweeping 3-pe. see-
tional OF imposing charm. (May
also Be purchased as . 3.pe. Sec
tional for sl3s or q Ape.
sectional for Sl6sl. Buying
direct you cut through the maze
o. retail expenses TO get The
Factory Price. No middlemen, no
elaborate showroons. Just plain
value. Cash o. terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:15, WWDC-Direct from the
Republican National Con-
vention. A roundup of the
days highlights by Jim
Snyder.
7:15, WRC-Republican Ma
tional Convention.
1880, WMAL-Republican Ma
tional Convention.
1855, VIOLIN - Baseball
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore
$500, WTOP. WOL-The Re.
publican National Conven.
tion.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
TV KEY PREV|EWS

1onightS TOP ShotDS preDietDed by TV Key'S STAFF
tOho attend rehearSaS match SCREENINGS and anal,e
scripts IN Ne1D York, Hollywood eISe,uhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewers
Republican National COnvenOn"G O. P. Day" This is the
night OF decision when the Republican platform is pre-
sented Tor approval nominations and Secondng speeches
are made for the presidential candidates with baoting
to follow plus nominations Secondng speeches and bal
ong for the vice presidential candidates The session
scheduled to begin at 730 pm. and all three networks
CHS, NBC and ABC, will it to conclusion.
CHS (WToP-9) Anchormen Walter Cronkite and Edward
Murrow at their posts along with their staff of
correspondents.
NBC (WRC- Anchormen Chet Huntey and David Brinkley
continue to head their team Of newsmen at the Amphi-
theater.
ABC (WMALO Anchormen John DAILY Joined by his staff
OF correspondents on the scene