davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Loudoun County Joins
Regional Conference

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 8
(SpeciaD. - The Loudou n
County Board of Supervisors
voted yesterday to Join the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference and ap-
pointed one of its members to
sit on the group.
j. Emory Kirkpatrick, board
chairman, was appointed to
represent the county after the
supervisors accepted the invi-
tation Of the conference to be-
come a member.
The board stipulated that its
contribution to the conference
should not exceed $l00 in the
fiscal year ending June 80,
1861.
This figure was suggested by
Samuel HumeS, executive Sec
retary of the conference, sew
eral months ago.
The supervisors said that fu-
ture contributions would be
determined by agreement o:
both boards.
Harry H. Blee, chairman of
the Loudoun County Santa
ton Authority. told the super
visors the county should be
represented on the board. He
said that many things i'm
portant to Loudoun will come
before the conference.
Alexander Sweeney, LOU
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Stondord Grading
Ordered by Boord

The Falls Church School
Board last night ordered q more
uniform system of grading stu
dents throughout the cityis
schools. u,
The boards resolution, spon-
sored by Roger Wollenberg, was
prompted by recent citizen crit
icism that present grading is
confusing and virtually mean
inglesS." Parents have conlr
planned that different teachers
have different ideas of what an
IA or what a B means. -,
The resolution called for q
uniform system of grading. so
that any grade in any given
subject will represent a given
degree efs achievement in the
subject. -
Before adjourning, the board
agreed to a closed study session
on curriculum on November o.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

many years past. Embassy will
continue to be under the man
agement and personal supervi-
sion of j. Ridgely Parks, and no
changes in personnel are antici-
pated." !
He said Mr.. Parks will serve
as executive vice president and
general manager as well as a
member of the board Of di-
rectors of the new corporation.
Charles T. Mason will continue
to serve as general sales man
ager.
Board Members
Other board members will be
Nathan Bailey, dean of the
School of Business Administra-
tion of American University;
attorney o. r. Mcguire, jr.;
banker James F. Bridges, broker
Ferd Nauheim and M. A. Becker.
Mr.. Berger, a native of In
diana, has been resident of
the Washington area for the
last 20 years and is widely
known in business and civic
circles. He is a partner in the
Kass-Berger real estate and de-
velopment organization. head
Of the Metropolitan Food Corp.
OF Alexandria and president Of
General Testing Laboratories Of
Moonachie. N. j., and Of Metro.
lonics, Inc, Of B11bank, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
DC. .BiIIsWouIdLicense
'Cupids,' V Repoirmen

An agreement was reached
at a meeting yesterday Of top
District officials that a series
of amendments to the existing
license laws will be submitted
rather than one all-inclusive
law to replace existing legisla-
lation as originally proposed
by the District Business Lii
censing Committee.
Chester Gray. corporation
counsel, had objected to the
proposed repeal of all existing
license laws on the grounds
that it would cause confusion,
since the business community
is already familiar with these
laws.
Mr.. Nottingham said other
amendments which will be
proposed would provide:
/. Staggering the expiration
dates of licenses so that they
will not have to be renewed at
the same time.
2. Changing the basis for
fixing license fees.
8. Establishing sub = classes
for various types Of licenses
so that a newsstand in a hotel
would not tave to buy the same
kind of license as a chain store,
for example.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Front RoyoI
Silk Mill
Strike Ends

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. 8
(AP).-Textile workers re-
turned to work at the Schwarz-
enbach-Huber Silk Mill here
yesterday after a Friday
night settlement ended a two
week strike.
A company spokesman said
the entire shift reported
Everything was "quiet and
normal" he said.
The plant workers will vote
within 80 days on reinstate-
ment of various provisions OF
the expired contract. accord
ing to an agreement between
the company and Local 1897
Details of the agreement were
not revealed.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Study Completed
By Detective

Alexandria Detective Walter
Williamson has completed a
two-week course in narcotics
investigation. He is the depart
ment's third member to study
at the Federal Bureau Of Mar
cotics training school in WASH
ington.
The others are Detectives
Sergt. Charles Baber and De-
tective Sergt. Andrew S. Bena-
rick. Sergt. Benarick will leave
next week for the University of
Cincinnati's Kettering Institute,
where he will study homicide
investigation for a week.
Other department members
who have completed the week.
long training session are De-
tective Capt. Thomas E. Woods,
Detective 1t. Francis H. John
son, 1t. William G. Tothill,
Sergt. Baber and Detective
Sergt. Marshall E. Reid.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Doctor, Wife
Sentenced in
Dope Case

SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Nov. 8
(AP).-A Pennsylvania doctor
and his wife were given six
month jail terms each in Spot
sylvania County Court yester-
day on charges of illegal pos
session Of narcotics.
Sentenced were DR.. James
Lloyd Altman. IS, and his wife,
Mrs. Elsie Ellis Altman, 80,
both Of Lancaster, Pa.
Arresting officers testified
they spotted a bullet hole in
the windshield of a car driven
by DR.. Altman on the Freder-
icksburg bypass last week
They said they stopped the car
and found a large quantity of
barbiturates and two .25 cali
ber pellet guns.
DR.. Altman. who authorities
said was dismissed from the
staff of a Lancaster hospital
recently for ordering too many
narcotic drugs, has had his
Federal license to prescribe
narcotics revoked.
He testified that the drugs
found in his car had been put
there while he was at the Lam
caster hospital. He also said
the bullet hole in the wind
shield resulted when one of his
pellet guns accidentally dis
charged.
Charges against both for car
rying concealed weapons were
dismissed, along with a charge
of operating a vehicle with an
improper windshield.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Mediator Enters
AB&W Dispute

Federal Mediator Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon was to go into a
negotiation session with the
A. B. & w. Transit Co., and
union officials this afternoon at
the George Mason hotel in
Alexandria.
A strike threat already has
been voiced by Martin ]. Bond.
president of the union, Local
1131, Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees. He set
the deadline for midnight
Wednesday.
The old contract expired at
midnight yesterday.
AB&W carries more than
$4,000 commuters a day be-
tween nearby Virginia and
Washington. Z
Evening star., 1960-11-08
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star stan Writer

New legislation may be in
troduced when Congress con-
venes in January to authorize
the District to require licens-
ing and bonding Of marriage
counselor. locksmiths and
operators of dance studios,
escort bureaus and television
repair shops.
c. T, Nottingham, superin-
tendent of the District License
and Permit Division, said yes
terday that a number of COM
plants have been received about
improper activities by some
persons in these fields.
Mr.. Nottingham said the
District Business Licensing
Committee, which he heads, is
going to suggest several
amendments to the Districts
license laws in order to bring
them up to date and correct
inequities.
He said the complaint
against some locksmiths is that
they make duplicates for house
keys without requiring proof
that the person asking for the
duplicates acquired the keys
legitimately.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Embassy Dairy Bought
By Washington Group

A corporation headed by
Washington businessman Ir-
wing D. Berger has purchased
the Embassy Dairy for approx
imately IS million from the
Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association.
The sale of Embassy. one Of
the largest dairies in the met
ropolitan Washington area, is
subject to court approval. The
sale was the result of a Su-
preme Court ruling which up
held a District Court ruling of
two years ago that the Coop
erative violated the Clayton
Antitrust Act when it bought
the dairy in 1854 and must di-
vest itself of the property.
Included in the sale are the
Wakefield and Richfield Dali
ries, acquired by Embassy in
1857.
Plans for Future
The purchase was announced
IN a joint statement by Mr..
Berger and William B. Hooper
secretary-treasurer and general
manager of the association.
Mr.. Berger said, Our plans
are to operate Embassy Dairy
in the same fine manner in
which II has served the people
OF the Metropolitan iArea for
Evening star., 1960-11-08

doun Planning Commission
chairman. was recommended
for a two-year appointment on
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
The term Of Office of the two
m EN- bers now representing
Loudoun on the council expires
December 81. For the next
two-year period, Loudoun is
entitled to only one member.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Snow on Skyline

RICHMOND. Nov. 8 (AP).-
The State Highway Depart
ment reported an accumulation
of 2 to 3 inches of snow
at the junction of United States
Route 211 and the Skyline drive
yesterday.
Road crews used a snow plow
to keep the mountainous route
open to traffic.
The department also had re-
ports Of an inch of snow at
Monterey in Highland County
and a light cover of snow in
the Harrisonburg area. All
highways were clear, however.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

the NaClonal Hepupncan Con-
gressional Committee, and q
like amount from the Repub-
lican State Committee for the
District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Kaul reported contribu-
tions of $4,000 from the Fairfax
County Democratic Committee,
$7l0 from a theater benefit.
in Mclean, and $213 from
the Falls Church Democratic
Committee.
James r. Hoffa's Teamsters
Union also reported donating
$500 to the Kaul for Congress
Committee.
Jennings Spends $2,5S7
In the 9th district Repre-
sentative Jennings, Democrat,
reported contributions of 81 500
and expenditures of $2,587. His
Republican opponent, E. Sum-
mers Sheffey of Abingdon, re-
ported contributions of $5.792
and expenditures Of $5,791.
Contributions listed by Mr..
Jennings included $685. from
the Ninth District Young Dem
ocrat Clubs, 5000 from the Dem
ocratic Congressional Cam
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Fleet Procticing :
~.
Mine Techniques

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. 8 (APl.
Twelve Atlantic Fleet ships
are conducting minelaying.
mine countermeasures and
harbor defense exercises in the
approaches to. Chesapeake Bay
through November 20. -
Purpose Of the exercise is to
advance the state of training
of the participating units, said
Admiral Robert L. Dennison,
commander in chief Of the At
lantic Fleet. 80
In addition to the IL ships.
participating units include pad
troll planes, an underwater
demolition team and an ex-
plosive ordnance demolition
init.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Alexandra Suspect
Caught in Escape

A District man accused Of
shooting a rookie policeman
escaped jailers yesterday in
Alexandria and fed nearly six
blocks on foot before he was
halted.
Emanuel N. Morgan, IS, of
the 700 block Of Fiftieth street
NE, was being loaded into a
police van at the city Jail with
other prisoners enroute to a
Corporation Court arrangement
when he made the break, police
said.
He was stopped nearly six
blocks away by Detective Roy
d. Canard and Corpl. Robert
L. Keadle in an alley in the
400 block Of North Alfred street.
Thefts Also Charged
Morgan was indicted yes
terday on a charge of felonious
assault in the September 6
shooting Of Pvt. Richard C.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ANTIQUES DESTROYED AS FIRE
DAMAGES HOME. IN MIDTOWN

collection Of antiques and eurios gathered over a
period OF rs years destroyed yesterday when fire
damaged home on Johnsons lane in Alexandria.
Three fire companies answered the two alarm blaze
at the home Of John A. Franklin sr. in an area of the
city known as Midtown which has no paved streets.
Ffremen were delayed several minutes in getting
water to the fire when they had lay down more than
1900 feet of hose from Quaker lane down dirt road
to the house.
Mr. Franklin said the interior Of the house was
completely burned out The collection of antiques and
curios was destroyed, he said Mr. and Mrs Franklin
not home when the fire broke out in the basement
fremen said. 81 stft
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Woody and on two charges OF
statutory burglary.
He is accused Of taking cloth
ing and other articles from
zoos King street, the home of
John w. Rosson. on August 8,
1860, and of stealing a tele-
vision set and other items to-
falling 1888 from the home of
Mrs. Ethel L. McCracken at
l04 West Mount Ida avenue on
the day of the shooting.
Pvt. Woody was shot after he
and Pvt. Joseph Serafin had
stopped Morgan for question:
ing, frisked him and put him
in their cruiser. Pvt. Woody
since has returned to duty.
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton records show Morgan has
an arrest record dating to 1912,
including desertion from the
Army, unlawful entry and as
sault with a deadly weapon.
He was released June 9 from
Alcatraz and on June l8 was
placed on parole in the District
until 1862.
27 Indicted
Morgan was among 81 per-
sons indicted yesterday by a
Corporation Court grand jury
before Judge William Woolls.
Benjamin Lampkin, %, of
the 400 block of Cameron street
was indicted on a murder
charge in the October % stab
bing of Irene johnson, 35, of
the Cameron street address
during a quarrel.
He was charged in the slay-
ing while free on good behavior
from an earlier prison sentence.
Willie Daniels. 81, of the 800
block Of North Columbus street
was indicted OH a murder
charge in the fatal bludgeoning
September l9 Of Frank Pollard,
43, Of the HOO block of Oronoco
street.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

paign Committee. and 500 each
from E. L. Breeden. jr.. of Nor
folk, c. w. Darden Of Norfolk
and Norman r. Hamilton Of
Portsmouth.
Mr.. Sheffey reported contri-
buttons including $l,500 from
the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, $400 from
the Buchanan County Repub-
lican Committee and $400 from
H. w. Paye, Bristol.
In the 1st district, Represent
ative Downing, Democrat. re-
ported contributions of $2,525
and expenditures Of 1856,
while his opponent, Republican
Richard A. May of Saluda. re-
ported contributions of 81 ,195
and expenditures Of $1,l97.
Representative Hardy, jr.,
Democrat, reported contribu-
tions of $2,075 and expenditures
of $797 in his campaign for re-
election from the I'd district.
His Republican opponent, Louis
B. Fine of Norfolk, reported
$l,5l5 in contributions and
$1,038 in expenditures.
In the 9Th district, Represent
ative Poff, Republican, reported
contributions of $2,500 and ex-
penditures of $848. Listed con-
tributions included $4,000 from
the Republican Congressional
Committee.
No Contributions
j. B. Brayman of Lynchburg,
Socialist Democrat opposing
Mr.. Poff, reported no contribu-
tions received and expenditures
of $152.
His opponent, Republican
Lawrence M. Traylor of Lofts
burg, reported contributions of
$685. and expenditures of $l,l90.
He said contributions included
$500 from the National Repub-
lican Congressional Committee
and $3.50 from the Northumber-
land County Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BroyhiIISpendsS7, Jas,
KouI $4, 900 in Contest
By the Associated Press

Representative Broyhi, Republican of Virginia, has
ported campaign contributions Of $l0654 and expendi
lures Of $7745.
Ralph Kau, Democrat opposing Mr. Broyhil in the 10th
congressional district has reported to the clerk Of the House
contributions of $4.960 and expenditures Of $4,000.
Mr. Broyhls listing of contributions included $2500 from
Evening star., 1960-11-08
X-Ruy Group to Meet

The Mideastern Conference
of X-Ray Technicians will
meet Friday through Sunday
at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Legion
Area B Conference on
Child Welfare opens for
five days at the Mayflower.
The National L urn Der
Manufacturers Association
meets for the second day
at the Shoreham.
This information is supplied by tn
Convention and Visitors Bureau OF tn
Washington Board o
Trade.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE LYONS DEN
But Churchill Deals
With Head Man Only

Spanish-speaking man whose
back was towards them. He
looked familiar, and Margo-
addressing him as "Senor Ba-
cardi" of the Cuban rum fam
ily-used a stream of Spanish
expletives and faniliarities.
The man turned and Margo
paled-for he was not the
Bacardi she knew. But
it's all right" said Basardi,
I'm his brother"
SIZE: The Four Seasons
restaurant has a 14-pound
puff mushroom, 2 feet long,
bought from a dealer in
Lenox, Mass. 1t probably is
the biggest mushroom ever
grown in America. The prob
lem is what to do with it,
because a puff mushroom
shrinks after three days.
AGE: James DAILY, co-star
of Tennessee Williams Pc
riod Of Adjustment" heard
Williams sigh that he soon
will be so years old, and de-
scribe it as "the old age Of
youth" mo, Tennessee, I"
DAILY corrected him, 80 is
the youth of old age"
TOUR: John Steinbeck be-
lieves it important for all
American writer's to go
through America every once
in a while. That's why he
has set out on a l0-week
tour in a trailer-truck he
calls "Roscinanti," after Don
Quixote's horse. Mrs. Stein
beck will fly to visit him in
Chicago, Seattle, California
Evening star., 1960-10-09
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-One Of Win
ston Churchill's closest friends
discussed his practice Of over
riding underlings and deal
ing only with top men-even
long before he'd won world
wide fame. He told of attend
ing a children's party in Lon
don in 1922, when a conjurer
entertained the youngsters.
including some of the
Churchill children.
The conjurer presented a
scene at the Gates Of Heaven:
Clemenceau applied for ad-
mission, was asked to identify
himself and said: I'm Glenn
enceau. I won the war" He
was passed in. The second
man appeared and identified
himself, I'm David Lloyd
George. I won the war" He
too was passed in. Then Win
ston Churchill appeared and
was asked to identify himself.
who the heE are you?" re-
piled Churchill. Fetch God"
REPLY: When Richard
Nixon toured the Garment
District of New York, David
Dubinsky, head of the Init.
Ladies Garment Workers
Union-and a strong sup
porter of Senator Kennedy
was asked if he'd be on the
welcoming committee. 81 used
the diplomatic way of an
swering without saying any,
thing or being rude" said
Dubinsky. "I laughed"
YOUTH: Mrs. Ralph Enck-
ell, wife of the Finnish Am
bassador, told Mrs. Peter
Lavan about her 8-year-old
son. After four months in
school here, the boy refused
to utter one word of Eng
lish. Then, one day, all the
students in his class were
given puppets with which to
perform. And from young
Enckell's puppet poured a
torrent of English words
without a trace of accent.
WEIGHT: John Osborne,
author of Look Back in An
ger" and THE Entertainer"
had an enjoyable time during
his visit to San Francisco
a city he describes as Mar
seilles With a View" He
stayed long. ate well and has
become rather plump. 1T has
been said" said Osborne,
that inside every slim man
is a fat man waiting to bust
out. Well. I busted out"
MISTAKE: E d die Albert
and his wife Margo dined at
Luchow's. They sat next to a
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and Texas. Steinbeck is max
in the trip alone, and told his
wife: "I'll miss you, but a
civilized woman would spoil
everything"
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BALLET FROM BRITAIN

MargOt Fonteyn, here in the title role in
"The Firebird," dances in three major ballets
in Paul Czinner's film, 'The Royal Ballet"
scheduled for Wednesday opening at the
Ontario Theater. The prima ballerina of the
former Sadlers Wells Ballet also will be seen
in "Ondine" and act two of "Swan Lake"
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11
Nm4Mfz1@l6zz
Engagement announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pear
son Gillespie of Tchula an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Sue, to John
K. Perry of Jackson.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mrs. I. L. Clanton
and the late Mr.. Clanton OF
Greenwood and Mrs. Adele
Gillespie of Itta Bena.
Mr.. Perry is the grandson of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Perry, ST., of Grenada.
Miss Gillespie is a 1859 gradu-
ate of Tchula High School. She
attended Holmes Junior Col
lege and is now employed in
the accounting department of
the Southern Bell Telephone
Company in Jackson.
The bridegroom elect is
now attending Millsaps College.
The wedding will be solem-
.lized On September 4th at 4
pm. at the First Baptist Church
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

the bridal bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stills will be
at home at SO N. Pauline st.,
Apt. 8, Memphis, Tenn. Mr..
Stills is employed by Jordan
Lumber Co., there and Mrs.
Sills will assume her studies
in medical technology at the
Baptist Memorial Hospital in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stills en-
tertained the wedding party
with a rehearsal supper Satur-
day evening, August 6, at their
home in Kosciusko.
Miss Worreu entertained her
attendants with a breakfast in
the home of Mrs. Lucille Truitt
Sunday morning, August Z.
Miss Worrell presented a string
of pearls to each of her attend
ants. Mrs. Katie McNeer as
sisted Mrs. Truitt. The hos
tesSes presented Miss Worrell a
personal gift of lingerie.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

out.
A large silver candelbra
holding five white candles and
entwined with greenery and
white flowers stood between
the three TERED wedding cake
and pinch bowl on a table
covered with an Irish linen
cut work cloth.
Mrs. Ann Edwards presided
at the brides book. Mrs. Sue
Beth Collins, Carolyn Cade and
Kay Clements were the tea
girls. They were assisted by
Mrs. Lucille Truitt and Mrs.
Kathleen Clements.
Mrs. Margaret McGehee
furnished music for the recep-
ton.
Mrs. Stills chose as a going
away suit, an avocado green
linen with a cotton satin
blouse in floral design. She
wore black accessories and her
corsage was the orchid from
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-11

were presented to the wedding
party. Mrs. Dudley Hutchln-
son of Columbus, Mrs. John
T. Caldwell, Jr., of Jackson,
both aunts of the bride, Mrs.
Doyle Simpson of Pickens, and
Mrs. J.. D. McKie of Pickens
invited the guests into the din
ing room where the brides
table was covered with an I'M
ported cut work cloth and held
the three TERED wedding cake
outlined with delicate pink and
white flowers. The wedding
cake was thanked with silver
candelabrum and epergnettes
of pale pink flowers and fern.
The wedding cake was served
by Miss Lynda Byrd of Pas
cagoula and Mrs. Dave Halter
of Pickens. The guests were
invited out to the patio by Mrs.
Clyde V. Maxwell, Jr., of jack
son, aunt of the bride and Mrs.
Hardie McKie of Pickens. There
they were served punch by
Miss Lane Maxwell of Jack
son and Miss Sharon Hamrlck
of Meridian.
Miss Ann Mangum of Waynes-
boro was in charge OF the
brides book.
For travelling, the bride chose
a green silk linen ensemble.
Her corsage was a Bird OF
Paradise. After a coastal trip,
they will be at home ae 100
Lorraine Street n Jackson.