davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06

from the Federal Trade Com
mission and the Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
Some 1884 individual estab-
liShmentS are registered with
the council and employ ap-
prentices for varying lengths of
time, depending on the trade.
An apprentice generally re-
ceives at first about one-half
the salary Of a regular Journey
man, a craftsman who has
completed apprenticeship but
is supposed to receive training
on the job in his trade. He
gradually receives pay raises
until he gets the minimum
journeyman wage for his trade.
Honesty Vital
Malcolm C. MacKinnon, vice
chairman Of the council, said
that "it is automatic that hon
est journeymen cannot be
trained by employers with lar
ceny in their hearts, and hon.
esty is an indispensable factor
in craftsmanship"
He said the council order is
the result of publicity in local
newspapers exposing "gyp"
building and renovating con-
tractors and clip Joint" auto,
radio and other repair shops.
The Stars "Homeowner Be-
ware series recently exposed
the practices of a relatively
small, but troublesome group
Of home repair operators.
LAS the Capital Of the Ma
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Prisoners
End Strike
At Jessup

JESSUP, Md, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Prisoners at the House of Cor
rection here ar expected to re-
turn to work today as a re-
suit of an agreement by the
prison warden to take their
work rule complaint to the at
torney general.
Some 500 prisoners had re-
fused for two days to work in
prison shops. Their complaint
was that prisoners working on
projects outside the institu-
ton were getting time off for
their work. Under a policy
rule adopted in July, prisoners
working outside are to get five
days reduction in their terms
for every month they work. The
inside prisoners want the same
benefit. .
Warden William F. Steiner
met yesterday with strike
spokesmen and agreed to take
their case before C. Ferdinand
Sybert. the attorney general.
The prisoners. in turn. agreed
to start processing laundry
from the University Hospital.
James w. Curran, Sllperin-
tendent of prisons, said he
hoped that the case would be
settled Monday. He said that
if the attorney general ap-
proves the time-of benefit for
inside prisoners, the case will
go before the Board of Correc-
ton.
The strike settlement was
made last night after a con-
ference between spokesmen for
the striking prisoners and cor
rectional officials. Among those
present was Russell H. Nc
Cain, executive assistant to
Gov. Tawes.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

French and Indian War anc
the Marines newest weapon
the rapid-fire MIA automatic
rifle.
First Machine Gun
The original inventors model
of Hiram Maxim's machine
gun, the first fully automatic
weapon. also is displayed.
A historic freak" is the Ager
machine gun developed Just be-
fore the Civil War. President
Lincoln, seeing the crank on
the firing mechanism, quickly
dubbed it the coffee mill gun"
Many of the guns shown in
the collection were manufac-
tured at the old Naval Gun
Factory here.
The museum at Quantico
for many years has been an
unofficial" collection supported
by interested Marines. With
the opening Of the new museum
September IL, it will become
official" with support from
the corps itself.
There are Cwo other Marine
museums in the country, but
none with such extensive COL
lections as the Quantico mu-
scum. The other collections are
in Philadelphia at Newhall,
controlled by the National Park
Service, and in the Recruit
Museum at Paris Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Rees Counsel
Ask toSeeAII
U.S.. Evidence

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6 (AP).
Attorneys for Melvin D. Rees,
jr., want permission to inspect
Government evidence against
the Hyattsville musician n
charged with the kidnap-mur-
der of a Virginia mother and
daughter.
Court = appointed attorneys
for the 31-year-old defendant
filed motions in United States
District Court yesterday asking
for a list of witnesses, a bill
of particulars on the indict-
ments against him, and the
right to inspect various articles
connected with the case.
A two-count Federal indict-
ment charges that Rees kid
naped Mrs. Carroll A. Jackson
of Apple Grove. Va, for
sexual qualification" then
killed her and her daughter,
Susan Ann. S.
Their bodies were found in
a shallow grave near Gam
Drills. Md. All four members
of the family had disappeared
in January, 1859, and the
bodies of the husband and an
other daughter we're found
near Fredericksburg, Va.
Rees is being held in city
Jail. No trial date has been
set. A hearing on the latest
motions will be held when Fed
eral Judges Roszel c. Thomson
and R. Dorsey Watkins return
from vacation.
Defense Attorneys William j.
IO'Donnell and William j.
Evans want permission to see
such things as photographs of
tire and skid marks and the
results o. tests on them. OBJ
lectS taken from an abandoned
house rcar Gambrills, and the
medical examiners reports on
the projectile which allegedly
caused the death of Mr.. Jack
son
The request for a list of wit
'neSses is unusual only because
1t wants each witness desig-
mated as a policeman, FBI
agent. laboratory expert or
whatever. Usually only names
are furnished.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Arlene Francis Tells
Secrets of Charm

IHE MAGIC OF CHARM-What is that certain some
thlng that makes for personal charm? In a series
OF IL articles beginning this Sunday The Star will
present Stage and TV Star Arlene Francis answers
to the question
1OuNG BEAUTIES-Sx of the nine finalists in the
Miss Washington of 1860 contest are under 90 So
the odds are in favor of a teen-age winner TEEN
brings The Star readers some closeups of the
contestants in The Sunday Star.
SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS-The first set of five
winners in The Stars 1860 Amateur Snapshot Con-
test will be feature of Sunday, The Stars
Magazine.
DECADE OF TV GROWTH-In the decade Just ended
television has progressed from bawlng infant
to an economic giant Bernie Harrison, The Stars
TV editor looks at the record in the first of three
articles this Sunday in TeleVue.
MUNlCHS OKTOBERFEST The famous German
city'S SIS million festival has been sellout since
early this year, Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas
finds however, that it may still be possible to make
laSt-mlnute arrangements to attend
DEEP CREEK LAKE-Outdoor Editor Charles Covell
provides flrst-hand account of the way fishing
has improved in Western MarNandS popular recre-
alton spot.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-08-06

stored in a warehouse, is being
prepared for showing in a two
story structure that formerly
housed headquarters Of the old
Marine Barracks at Quantico.
The collection recalls the line
of the Marine Hymn that goes
from the halls of MonteZuma
to the shores of Tripoli.'
O'BannOn Sword
There is, for instance, a dis
play case containing the priced
sword Of 1t, Presley N. OBan-
non, USMC.
1t. O'Bannon became the first
American to hoist the United
States flag in victory in the
Old World when he and a con-
tingent of seagoing G Marines
stormed the Tripoli city of
Derne in 1905.
And there is a diarama, show
ing Marines storming the San
Cosme gate leading into Mexico
City in September, l847, when
TOO Marines took part in the
Mexican War.
The museum recalls recent
history, too. Among historic
flags, there is the banner raised
in the famous Associated Press
photo at Two Jima during World
War II.
The weapons include a 1853
French musket fired in the
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Octogenorion to Head
Aged Problem Study

Walter F. Mulgan, 81-year-old Prince Georges County
civic leader yesterday named head of the count Com
mttee on Problems of the Aging
His appointment made by the county commissioners
at one OF their monthly meetings in attsve which
Mr.. Muligan always attends
man who refuses to let put him the shelf Null
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Roads Ship Arrivals

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 5 (AP)
July ship arrivals in Hampton
Roads totaled 535. compared to
542 in June, which was the
ports best month in more than
a year. Arrivals in July last
year totaled $40.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Apprentice Group
Joins 'Gyp' Battle
D. c. Council to Require Firms
To Show Clean Performance

The District Apprenticeship Council, which administers
the nng and training of apprentices in crafts and trades
mere has Joined the fight against unscrupuous contractors
and repair firms.
Ihe council ordered that before any business may be
registered with it. the business get clean bill of health
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MUSEUM AT QUANTICO
Marines Find q Home
For Historic Relics

Mementoes of the Marine Corps proud history finally
found permanent home at the Quantco a) Marine Base
For many years the corps collection historic flags
weapons uniforms and other items housed
floor of the post exchange building at Quantico
Now expanded collection displaying many formerly
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28


David CARRIER has been re-
appointed as chairman of the
Jewish Family Service COM
mittee by William Gordon,
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council. Mr..
Garber's appointment will be
announced at the annual af-
fair at which time seven new
members will be appointed to
the committee.
Outgoing committee mem
bers to be honored are Jack
Posner, co-chairman; Mrs.
William Levin, Mrs. Otis Mil
ler, Mrs. Stanley Tanz, Mrs.
Paul Present and Mrs. Hy
Strikman.
High on the agenda will be
the presentation of the an
nual report of the Jewish
Family Service, and a report
on the proposed Jewish Nurs-
ing Home for Aged Infirm.
Many prominent members
of the Tucson community will
attend the annual meeting of
the Jewish service organiZa-
ton. Working on arrange
ments for the meeting with
Mrs. Shanhouse are Mrs.
Present and Mrs. Strikman.
The annual meeting is of
wide community interest and
Mr.. CARRIER extends an invi-
tation to the general commu-
nifty to attend. Reservations
for the breakfast meeting
may be made by calling Miss
Florence Goldstein at the
Council office, MA 4-8603, or
by calling Mrs. Shanhouse or
Mrs. Present.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
ChurIene Shop
Is Opened In
Downtown Areu

The Charlene Shop, Tue
sons newest feminine fash
ion center, is now open at
So East Pennington.
The owner and manager,
Irwin Rosman, came here re-
Gently from Los An G ele S
where he was associated with
the House of Nine" a ma
tionWide chain OF die S
ready-to-wear garments. His
entire background has been
devoted to the feminine fash
ion field and he plans to
make the Charlene Shop a
mecca for interesting new
stylings in both dress and
casual wear.
Mr.. Rosman was born in
New York City and has re-
sided in Los Angeles for the
past II years. He is a gradu-
ate of UCLA and is married
to the former Charlene Paul
of Tucson. They reside at
4707 East 18th Street.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Hodossuh Teams
Tied For Lead

The Pearls and Emeralds
are tied in Class B play in
the Hadassah bowling league
while the Diamonds hold a
narrow lead in Class A.
In Class A The Opals have
high game of 652 and high
series of 1869. Blanche Chesin
leads with 212 single game
and a SOB series. The team
standings are as follows: Dia-
mond, 12A-7h; Opal, 1913;
Coral, 1910; Garnet, 1910;
Sapphire, 91s-101z and Tur-
quoise GA.
In Class B the Pearl team
has high game of 655 and
the Onyx team has a 1751
series. Violet Weiss holds
high single game of 165 with
Clara Davidson at 1853. Violet
Weiss also has high series of
447.
Standings in Class B are as
follows: Pearl, 14-6; Emerald,
14-6; Moonstone, 1877; Ruby,
11-9; Star Ruby, 11-9; Zircon,
11-9; Cameo, 1910; Onyx, 10
O; Agate, 80; Topaz, 7-13;
Amber. GID: Jade. 5-15.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Sisterhood
Of A. |.
Holds Affair

The Sisterhood of Cong.
Anshei Israel will hold a
paid-up membership lunch.
con Nov. 8 at 1890 pm. in
the auditorium of Cong. An
shei Israel.
Theme of the affair is isis.
terhood-on-the Co.. A skit
will be presented and also
fashions from Mans Fash
ions in Campbell Plaza.
The luncheon is being pre-
pared under the supervision
of Mrs. Harry Shift, Mrs.
Rose Fruchtman, Mrs. Mi.
chael Bleich and Mrs. Morris
Slavin with the assistance OF
board members.
In charge of the program
are Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg
and Mrs. Leon Sacks.
All paid-up members of the
organization will be guests.
A baby-sitter will be pro
vided.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
SiunutUre Names
Sales MANAGER

Emanuel Finkelstein, presi-
dent of Signature ConStruc-
ton Company announces the
appointment of Theodore c.
Capen to the position of sales
coordinator, custom building
division.
In this new position, Capen
will be in charge of all home
sales in Signatures CaSaS
Adobes Estates, located two
and a quarter miles west of
Oracle on Ina Road. The first
homes will be ready for view
ing in mid-November.
Capen, a resident of Tue
son since 1913, has been very
active in civic affairs. A for
mer member of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, he
served as the Mayor of Old
Tucson when the Junior
Chamber sponsored the site.
He has also worked on the
United Community Cam
paign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capen live at
6971 East Kenyon Drive.
They have one son, Ted, Jr.,
an architectural craftsman.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Famous News Commentator Gives
Secret of Good Insurance Protection

with an insurance COM
panyl I don't have the
time, energy or ability
to handle my own insur-
ance problems" con-
cludes Mr.. Kaltenborn.
'That's why, like most
people, | have an indie
pendent agent"
You, too, can buy in
surance with confidence
from the man who shows
this Big 81" Seal. To
display it, we have had
to meet professional
standards designed to
protect you.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

long as | have" octo-
genarian Mr.. Kaltenborn
continues, ''you get to
know how important the
service of, say, a good
lawyer or a good insur-
ance agent can be. l
wouldn't know how to
begin to handle my own
insurance.
Hepoints out the diff
Guilty of knowing the best
company for home or car
insurance. "And | doubt
if one company is best for
all" "he says. Cor suppose
| have a disagreement
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Play TYoUts
Are Scheduled

Tryouts for the Fireside
Clubs presentation of Thorn
as VOLTS 'The Mountain,
will be held Oct. 80 from "a
pm. at the Center.
The play will be given Dec.
"a as a part of the clubs
Theater Arts Night.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

WASHINGTON - William
o. Douglas, associate justice
of the US. Supreme Court,
was presented the 1860 Amer
ica-Israel Friendship Award
by the Mizrachi Women's Or
ganiZation of America.
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28
Family Service
Holds Annual
Meeting Nov. 9

The annual breakfast meeting of the Jewish Family
Service will held Nov 10 at the terrace
poosde at the Pioneer Hotel has been announced
Morris A Shanhouse chairman of the arrangements
fort tho
The Arizona post., 1960-10-28

"Most sensible people
insure their cars and
homes through inde-
pendent insurance
agents." says H. V. Kali
tenborn, dean of radio
neWSCaSterS.
'When you've lived as
, 1960-05-09
Personnel Mention

The proverbial stork paid a
visit to the Charles Harwood
Memorial Hospital on Sum
day night at II O'Clock and
left a baby girl weighing I
lbs. u ozs. for Senator and
Mrs. Ron de Lugo.
Last reports say mother and
baby are doing nicely.
, 1960-05-09
BRIGHT Hour Circle
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary Sunday

The Bright Hour Circle Of
St. Croix celebrated its ff-
teenth anniversary yesterday
with a ceremony at Cumber-
land Castle in Frederiksted.
Their distinguished guest was
His Excellency John David
Merwin, Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands.
Principal speaker was the
Honorable Alva G. Nc Far
lane, Administrative Assistant.
Governor Merwin also made
) few remarks.
, 1960-05-09
Governors Comm.
On Aging Meets Tues.
Govt. House

The first session of the Gov
errors Conference on Aging
will be held tomorrow, Tues
day, May 10 at Government
House in Christiansted at
9:45 am. This conference is
sponsored by the Citizens Adj
visory Commission on Aging
and IS a part Of the Commits
sion's program Of activities in
preparation for Virgin Islands
participation in the White
House Conference on Aging
scheduled for January 1861 in
Washington, p. G.
The theme Of. the conference
will be aging is the Concern
Of Every Citizen"
The members Of the Com
mission are Mrs. E. Louise
Scott, chairman; Attorney a.
lCuyler Ten Eyck, Jr., vice
chairman; Father Kenneth
Yates, secretary; members are
DR.. Elena Stevenson, Mrs.
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-09
HEAVY RAINFALL CAUSES MILLION
DOLLARS IN DAMAGE IN ST. THOMAS
NINE INCHES OF RAIN WITHIN s-HoUR PERIOD
WITHIN Q PERIOD

Unusually heavy rainfall since early Sunday morning.
caused very heavy damage in 81. Thomas which is estimated
at a million dollars. The airport was reported to be under
water to a depth of six feet. Large rocks, rolled down the
, 1960-05-09

United States and overseas
during the period Of May IA
Continued on page a
, 1960-05-09
1860 Armed Forces
Day Statement by
Secretary Section

The following was trans
mitted by Honorable Fred A.
Seaton Of the Interior to Gov
ernor MerWin:
AS we begin . new decade
it is fitting that Americans
acquaint themselves a n e w
with our Nations powerful
military forces engaged in de-
monstrating throughout the
world our purpose to uphold
and defend the free way Of
life.
AS in former years, we are
given the occasion for this re-
'newal Of our understanding Of
Americas Power for Peace
with the observance Of Armed
Forces Day.
The Secretary Of Defense
has authorized appropriate de-
monstrations throughout the
, 1960-05-09

Unusually heavy rainfall
caused very heavy damage in
at a million dollars. The air
water to a depth of six feet.
hills along with other debris
on the highways: In al a total
of eleven inches Of rain fell,
nine inches fell within an
eight hour period. Only thirty
six inches Of rain fell in st.
Croix during 1859.
Many persons in the Buck
Hole area and around the Old
Marine barracks had to be
evacuated from their homes
and had to be quartered IN
schools and churches. Some
lost / their belongings;
bridges were washed out. Lo-
cal officials said damage was
worse than after the last hur-
ricane.
The Center Theatre W q $
forced to close down because
Of water.
Civil Defense officials issued
emergency orders to assist
families who were hard hit by
the overflow Of water.
Rainfall in ST. Croix
l.37 Inehes
Although ! ainfall in St.
Croix was heavy from Sunday
morning there was no serious
damage reported, thus far.
Some telephone wires were
down in outlying Districts of
Christansted. Flooding Of
some cellars around Gallows
Bay area in Christiansted and
the Lagoon overlooked into
the roadway. The gut running
from Parade Ground to the
sea was filed and caused
blocking of the drainage with
sand, which is being moved
by workmen from the Public
Works Department.
, 1960-05-09
Governor Here for
Mothers DdY;"
Departs by Helicopter
Phillies. Pirutes Come
Holted by Roinfull
Yesterday Afternoon

The. gutter by what is Thomas on Friday, holding d
known as Armstrong; corner conferences in each place. He Ii
at King Cross and King was kept informed of condi- o.
Street, also Princess and King tons in ST. Thomas and this fl
Street on down to Strand morning at his request Admi- Al
street, were choked up with raj Dan Gallery, Commander P
mud and debris swept down of the 10th Naval District, p
from the Recovery Hill area. sent a helicopter here to take
il $500 the Governor back to ST. Il
Hamilton Airport says that iH Y
rainfall for the twenty-four - siA
hour period Sunday was 1877 = D4"a9'A az 3
inches and for the week 1.73. aoolu g
4a4 Yesterday the Governor also a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

it was her mother I was
yelling at.
The next day I was told
by this girl that her mother
never wanted to see my face
at her house again.
Abby, I know I was wrong.
But I would like to know if
I should call her mother and
try to explain. I like this
girl very much and know she
likes me, too.
FOUL-MOUTH.
y
You've alre a dy done
enough talking. Forget the
ugly incident and maybe the
girls mother will, too. In
the meantime, stay away
from her house and pray
for an "aIl clear" signal.
But don't be surprised if it
never comes. Most mothers
are allergic to fOul-mouthed
boys.
4 = =
DEAR ABBY: I hope this
helps MA AND PA" who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Irritable Colon Requires Care
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHh

DIR. DR.. Steincrohn: I
have a friend who has what
has been diagnosed as an
irritable colon His doctors
haven't found anything really
wrong with him. But he is
still quite uncomfortable and
worried. Will you briefly dis
cuss the condition? Sincerely,
Mr.. J. j., Indianapolis"
SOME DOCTORS I know
don't go along with such a
diagnosis as irritable colon"
Most of us do. I can't think
Of any other that is as ex-
preSsive in describing the
condition.
For example, suppose a pa
tent comes in complaining of
some or all Of the following
symptoms: Loss of energy,
poor appetite, constipation,
nausea, vomiting, heartburn,
bad taste, belching, rumbling,
cramps, bloating, general alb
dominal distress, migraine,
insomnia and nervousness.
The doctor goes over him
thoroughly. Proctoscopic and
sigmoidoscopic examinations
are negative. Stool examina-
tons are normal, X-rays may
show some Spasticity drrita-
bility) of the lower bowel: on
the other hand, they may be
normal.
Under such conditions. I
think the doctor is justified
in making at least a provi-
sional diagnosis of irritable
colon.
If his patient has been
taking cabbage, cucumbers,
onions. beer, large amounts
Of coffee he eliminates them
from the diet. If the patient
has the enema or cathartic
habit, this too is eliminated.
Then the doctor goes into
a careful history of the
patients daily working habits
and home life. If there are
any excessive stresses, he adj
vises the patient on how to
overcome them.
He treasures his patient:
although you feel like the
devil, we have found nothing
organic" He also prescribes
the proper medicines which
help to relax the bowel.
Irritable colon can try the
patience of both doctor and
patient. Sometimes the dis
comfort hangs on for months.
Ultimately, with good care
and cooperation, it improves.
It's nice to know, however
great the discomfort, that it
isn't a serious condition.
4 y
"Is it true" asks Mrs. j.
OF Detroit, Mich, that drugs
used to treat malaria some
times help patients with
rheumatoid arthritis?"
TRUE. But the patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
DEAR ABBY
What? Ban Birthday Cake Rite?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: What can
be done about the terribly
unsanitary practice of letting
children blow out the candles
on a birthday cake? One can
plainly see the child blows
and spits all over the cake.
Then it is cut up and served
to all the other children. No
wonder our young people are
sick in bed half the time.
MRS. L.
If the entire human popu-
latiOn hasn't already COM
mitted suicide with the mass
exchange of germs that must
take place while kissing-let's
not worry about the few
stray ones on a birthday
cake.
DEAR ABBY: I recently
got very mad at my girl
friend and I called her up
and yelled at her. I used a
bit of language I should not
have used only to learn that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

LESSON: Italian Composer
Rossini. whose lazinesS was
legend, hated to work, even at
his music.
AS a boy Rossini took les
sons on the harpSichord from
an impoverished teacher who
did not earn enough to pro-
vide himself with lodging.
The teacher spent his
nights in the park. Early in
the morning he would arrive
at the Rossinia household,
rouse the lad from bed and
start the lesson. After a few
moments the teacher would
fall asleep in his chair.
AS soon as the man had
doZed off RosSini would stop
playing. leave the room and
return to bed. A couple Of
hours later he would come
back, wake the teacher and
say:
Maestro, my lesson is
finished. have played every
thing perfectly"
The teacher would rub his
eyes, grunt his approval and
make his departure.