davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Patterned for High Fashion

and Lees ondod of excellence
otne with rich beautifully exLed
of thick tufts show off the fine workmanship cos ooys
ne and lighting effects s@l
be Pocco te
texture Pernonent
ro down and oke eoe
see samples of "Leodne Lody" your TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
WITH
So
EMPLOYEES
TOTALING
OvER $50 YEARS

cVStOmCV0ff hes more re-
STOSHi0H COWS ! n the WoSh-
iHOfen cree then oNy cow
pony the bVsiHSSS end 10
the QUALITY" s90Rdovd os
o. c. livery iOb 10 'Sliy i"-
SVrsd foS the protection o.
The pebble.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Ex-Envoy's Son
Killed in Crush

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Oct.
"a (AP).-A two-car head-on
collision on United States High
way II about % miles north of
here Saturday night claimed
three lives. Among the victims
was Marine Pfc. Rolf Gordon
Franks, 81, stepson Of William
S. B. Lacy, former United
States Ambassador to Korea
and now a special assistant to
the Secretary of State.
Young Franks was alone in
one car. Two Of the three men
in the other car were killed in
the accident which occurred
near Hampstead in Fender
County.
The other victims we're Aaron
Lewis Powell, 26, a Wilmington
policeman, and Ray Jacobs
Hobbs, 40, an employe Of the
Wilmington city paint depart
ment. Sergt. Norwood j. Wolf.
48, a Wilmington detective, was
injured critically.
Highway Patrol Corpl. o. H.
Lynch said Sergt. VOLTS car,
driven by Policeman Powell,
sweryed into the wrong lane
on the three-lane highway and
smashed into the Franks car.
Young Franks was mem
ber of headquarters battalion
of the I'd Marine Division at
Camp Lejune. His stepfather
lives at Ellwood. J.eesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

from NoboSuke Kishi, who was
forced to step down following
massive leftist demonstration
against the security pact and
Q protected goodwill visit By
President s Eisenhower last
aIlll1e.
The lineup at dissolution
was Lberei- Democrats 3e3:
Socialists a22S y Democratic
Socialists 20: COMMUNISTS Il;
independents 2; vacancies 10,
About ESQ candidates have
announced their intention ID
RUG. "a
Politicians expect the LIBERAL
Democratic Party 70 maintain
and possibly !. increase ita
present majority. ~, ~ Z
The Socialists hope to pick
up sympathy votes from the
assassination Of their party
chairman, Inejiro AaAnun1a, BY
. i7-year-eld rishtist youth
October II, .sf,
"A report on Japan by sena-
tor Mansfield. Democrat oi
Montana, kicked up q minor
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Betting Froud
Trial Set for
Area Suspect

BALTIMORE. Oct. "a .(AP).
Adam Bagdasian. SO, of Silver
Spring will go on trial in United
States District Court here to-
morrow under an indictment
charging him with devising a
scheme to defraud at least two
horse race bettors.
The trial win be heard before
Federal Judge RosZel G. Thom-
sen and is expected to last two
or three days. The prosecutor
viii be H. Russell Smouse, q
Federal attorney.
The 13-count indictment re-
turned by a Federal grand jury
alleges, among other things.
that Bagdasian rented an
apartment in Takoma Park In
June 1857 under q false name
and obtained q telephone, also
under an assumed name.
Then, according to the in
dictment, he called two persons,
at least two of them residents
of Virginia, and told them he
operated a bookmaking estab-
lishment in Washington and
could change bets once they
were placed.
The Government alleges that
he offered to open an account
for the horseplayers so they
could telephone in bets and
then change them to winning
horses once the race was COM
pleted.
Specifically, the Government
charges that Bagdasian violated
Federal statutes that seek to
prevent fraud by wire.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
japan Faces Election
With u. S. Ties Issue

TOKYO, Oct. "a (AP).-
Japan's House Of Representa-
tiyes was dissolved today in
preparation for . general elec-
tion November 20.
Prime Minfsxef fzayagp
Ikeda,s pro-Western Libefal.
Democratic government Is 0f-
ficialiy lsunching It's campaign
October 80, with clarification
Iof what 1t calls the confusion
over Japan's military and eco
nomic ties. with the United
States as the No. ! issue,
The 4e7-se6t lower house, In
which Socialists and fother
leftists have opposed the
United StatessJapan security
treaty. was dissolved with the
reading Of an imperial fescrip,
signed last night BY Emperor
Hirohitos "a az
The voters viii chose . new
House in the election. Japan'i
eighth since World War II.
The majority In that House
viii select the new government,
| Mr.. Ikeda, 90. took over the
pro- West government in July
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Teacher Heads
British Nudists

LONDON. Oct. ~ (AP).-A
school teacher has been elected
Britain's No. ! nudist, but she's
keeping 1t q closely guarded
secret from the kids in her
class.
Muriel Clark became the
first-ever woman president Of
the British Sun Bathing Asso-
citation at the nudists' centrally
heated annual meeting here
over the week end.
"It's a great hor.or," she ex-
claimed.
"But, oh, dear. what would
the children say?
"And what will the parents
think? Some Of them are Q
bit funny. They can be rather
sensitive about things like this
you know"
To help keep her secret. Miss
Clark refused to reveal her ad-
dress or the name Of the school
at which she teaches.
Education authorities might
not like the idea Of q teacher
who is also q nudist." she said
'It's my bread and butter"
Tive been q sun bather since
I was q child" she told report
ers yesterday. MY parents
brought me up to the life"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
French Deputies Ready
Vote on Censure Move

Before enthusiastic crowds In
the south Of France. the So
year-old President drew lusty
cheers when he warned that
those who divide the country
would be Judged. and rightly
judged, by the people"
Whatever the politicians
think, they have to admit that
the masses apparently are still
with Gen. de Gaulle. His 18th
grass roots tour in ls months
-he has now covered more
than 40 out Of the 80 depart
mentS (counties) In France
showed the old magic still held
with the crowds.
Although some trade unions
tried to keep their workers
away and some mayors failed
to show up for the Presidents
receptions at county seats
along the way, the general
turnout was as large and en-
thusiastic as ever,
Evening star., 1960-10-24

tended the challenged adver.
tising was false and misleading
The stipulation did not consti-
tute an admission by GIN that
1t had violated the law.
The questioned advertising
concerned the 1860 model Cor
vair. However, FTC attorneys
said the language Of the agree
ment is broad enough to bar
any misleading mileage claims
for the present and future Cor
vair models.
Under the agreement, GIN
said it would discontinue
claims that the Corvair aver
aged 27.03 miles per gallon OF
regular gasoline In the Mobil-
gas Economy Run and that the
results Of the Pure OIL Economy
Trials proved the car will de-
liver Is per cent to 40 per cent
more miles per gallon than a
conventional automobile
Evening star., 1960-10-24

PARIS, Oct. "a (AP)-
Deputies poured back into
Paris from their constituencies
today for o final onslaught
against President de Gaulle's
government through q parlia-
mentary censure motion.
The motion, signed by four
non-Gaullist parties Of both
left and right. urges an inte-
grated nuclear deterrent under
NATO instead Of the all
French striking force Gen. de
Gaulle wants. It accuses Prime
Minister Michel Debre Of kill
ing on an earlier similar mo-
ton by abusive" parliament
tary tactics.
The final vote is expected
some time tonight or early to-
morrow.
Slight Chance Seen
If the censure succeeds-and
it is generally conceded to have
slight chance of doing so-Mr
Debre will be forced to resign
Gen. de Gaulle, whose position
as President is not in jeopardy
may then dissolve Parliament
and call new elections.
If the censure motion fails,
Gen. de Gaulle's $l.2 billion
nuclear striking force bill viii
be passed automatically.
A total Of 277 votes is needed
to overthrow Mr.. Debre. Ex-
perienced observers thought the
opposition might muster about
22O. But, as always in the
French Parliament. laSt-minute
surprises are possible.
Much may depend on what
the deputies learned from their
constituents In their quick
grass roots contact during the
week end. Few are likely to
go against the electors wishes
especially If they have to GO
vote-seeking again as result OF
their nights latest work.
De Gaulle Trip Important
Much, too. may depend on
the repercussions Of Gen. de
Gaulle's latest trip in the
provinces, which ended last
night.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Mileage Claims
In Corvuir Ads
To Be Modified
By the Associated Press

General Motors Corp. has
agreed to abandon certain gas
mileage claims for It's compact
Corvair. a.
The Federal Trade Commits
sipn announced today GIN has
1lgned q stipulation agreement
TO stop representing that the
CCfyair will deliver SO miles pei
gallon Of gasoline under normal
driving conditions, or that the
ear viii deliver any gas mileage
figure not in accordance with
the facts" q.
The trade commission con.
-
Evening star., 1960-10-24
PASTOR QUITS
AFTER IS YEARS
OF SAFE DRIVING

ALBANY, N. Y, (AP)-
The Rev. Frederick F. Cory
Of Elmira sent his license
to the State Motor Vehicle
Bureau with a letter say
ing: Having reached the
age Of 80 and realizing that
I should not be driving any
longer, I have disposed Of
my car and herewith sur
render my driving license" ="
He also said he had been
driving since 1915 and never
had been in an accident
or broken a law, the bureau
reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-24

political storm ~ the week
end. 81
The Mansfield report to the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee was an analysis OF
the situation in Japan. as he
observed 1t on Q visit here
this month. 1t was praised by
Foreign Minister Zentaro
Kosaka as e good report be-
fitting a member Of the United
States Congress"
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Hero Dies UseIessIy

FLINT, Mich, Oct. "a (AP)
"A father Of three children
burned to death yesterday
when he ran into a burning
house, believing someone was
trapped inside. Firemen said
there was no one in the house.
It had been unoccupied. The
victim was Sherman Pollard,
"a, of Flint.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
YWCA Buns Merger

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP.-
The National Board Of the
YWCA has decided that the
association should remain a
separate organization for girls
and women rather than merge
with the YMCA or any othel
group. The decision, an
nounced yesterday, was based
on q year-long study.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
Hair Cont Change

CHICAGO.-Hair can't be
changed to permanently wavy
or permanently straight. because
round hair shafts grow straight
while oval shafts grow curly,
and the shape Of the shaft is
determined below the top layer
Of the skin.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HIGHWAYS AND
GASOLINE TAXES

Your gasoline retailer, naturally, favors
construction of the roads that the
motoring public needs, He believes in
fair and reasonable taxation for this
purpose but feels that taxes on gasoline
have now reached unreasonably high
levels. He also believes that all special
taxes on the motoriSt should be used
only for highway purposes. Yet last year,
out of every automobile tax dollar
collected by the Federal Government
from highway users, more than 40 cents
went for non-highway purposes. If these
automotive tax revenues were dedicated
for highway purposes, there would be
no need for the latest increase in the
federal gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
HOW DID you VOTE?

No matter how you voted. these facts
on gasoline taxes are important to you:
Everywhere in Washington c. pay $1OO tax on
every 10 gallons of gasoline they buy
Gasoline taxes the nation amount 5O% sales fax-and
that's five times high the xuries like diamonds
and mink coats!
Since World War H. there have been three Federal
gasoline tax alone This brought the Federal gallon
in addition to the State tax of gallon!
In the last ten gasoline have sockeed the
price OF gasoline itself has risen only $50 during the same PERIOD
Each year the motor vehicle this pays $O
TOR gasoline Alone That's actually average weeks
pay for most people! - =
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
L.E.WE.S

High winds swift tides, and cold
water greeted 81 members Of the
MId-Atlantic Underwater Swimmers
Association as they attempted to
start the skin-diving season OH
Lewes Saturday.
The underwater swimmers, in
cluding five young women, we're
from Delaware, New Jersey, Mary
land, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Most of them spent the day on
Harbor of Refuge Breakwater. A
few dived into the ocean and man.
aged to spear 40 pounds of black
fish and rockfish.
Units Of the Delaware U. s. Coast
Guard Auxiliary were on hand to
patrol the area for the underwater
swimmers.
Alfred L. Gibson No. II, of Will
mington was in charge, assisted by
George L. Storey of Flotilla No. IL,
of Rehoboth Beach: Thurman Saw
age, Charles s. Horn, Jr., both OF
Rehoboth Beach and William ID.
Sparks of Wilmington, and other
auxiliary members.
Four boatloads of the underwater
swimmers left Lewes at 90 a. m. for
the stone breakwater on which
Harbor of Refuge Lighthouse Is
situated about four miles off shore.
They returned in mid-afternoon.
The breakwater is a favorite spot
for the divers because of the deep
clear waters which usually abound
with fish.
The Lewes Zwaanendael Club has
been presented a silver service of
two trays and a covered, silver dish,
by Samuel N. Tammany of Newport
in memory of his mother, the late
Mrs. Lena Tammany, first presi-
dent of the Lewes Zwaanendael
Club. The presentation was made
by Mr. Tammany at the presidents
luncheon held last Thursday in
Fellowship Hall. Bethel Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Nellie G.. Naylor, retiring
president. was presented the gold
presidents pin by Mrs. William It.
Atkins, oldest charter member of
the club, organized in 1905.
Mrs. William j. Storey, state Fed
Grafton president, spoke on You
AS a Clubwoman," Miss Bettys Ar
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

mold of Rehoboth Beach. a radio
and television commentators. a radio
talk on her travels around the
country.
Mrs, Howard o. Greene was Gen.
eral chairman, and Mrs. Mona Gilt
espie and Mrs. Carl Barley were in
charge Of decorations.
Participating in musical pro-
gram were William Brittingham,
Lewes School student, who played
the Hawaiian guitar; Mrs. William
Burton, Jr., contralto sOloist, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss
Ella Twilley; marimba selections
by Mrs. Robert Black and another
vocal solo by Mrs. William H. Stew
enon, soprano.
The newly elected officers to be
installed at the meeting on May IL
in the Episcopal Parish House,
Mulberry ST., are Mrs. Leon Farrin,
president; Mrs. Edgar ]. Morris,
first vice president; Mrs. William
Burton, second vice president; !;
Mrs. James K. Wilson, recording
secretary, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Tharp; Mrs. Nellie c. Naylor, trea-
surer; Mrs. Alfred Stango, cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. James
Moore, auditor Mrs. NaylOr will be
installed as the new club director
The planting of a pink dogwood
tree in front of the historic Maull
House on Pilot Town Road on Ma
tional Arbor Day, by members of
the David Peterson DeVries So
ciety. Children of the American
Revolution, was their patriotic OBJ
servance of the state holiday.
The patriotic CAR group chose
this historic spot for this conser-
conservation service. because it is
the site of one of the towns old
est dwellings, now used as mu-
scum and official headquarters for
the local Col David Hall Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
lutioin.
The OAR was represented at the
planting ceremony by Miss Gather
inc Downing of Milford, state
agent; Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes of
Millsboro, national recording sec
retary general; Miss Marguerite
Poynter of Lewes, regent of the Col.
David Hall Chapter, and Mrs. John
G. Jewell of Milford, Delaware Con-
servation Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Senior Citizens TO
Hold Picnic June G

Final arrangements for the pic
mic supper which will mark the
closing of the 1880 year of meet
ings for the Senior Citizens, were
made Monday evening. This pot
luck" covered dish affair will be
held at 500 P. NJ. on Monday, June
9Th, at the Slaughter Beach cottage
of Mrs. j. Spencer Willis.
The twenty-seven members who
gathered Monday at the Century
Club were handed coat hangers
and strips of cotton material kind
ly donated by Mr.. Daniel Fried
man, and members soon covered a
quantity of the hangers for sale at
the Sewing and Hobby Booth at the
Hospital Fair, May 21st.
The program for the evening was
led by Mrs. Willard Dufendach.
Group singing, poems suitable for
Mothers Day and a travel talk by
Mrs. Obey Sapp were enjoyed. Ex-
hibited were many items brought
from Mexico by Mrs. Sapp, conf<t-
ing of beautiful serape, jewelry,
pottery and scrapbOoks of the trip.
Mr.. Harvey Thompson brought a
tiny sea horse preserved since 1884.
Mrs. Richard Bennett had on dis
play two silver items over 100
years old consisting of a chocolate
pot and a footed sugar bowl. She
told ths story of small silk para
chute used in World War l as a
signaling device. Mrs. Helen Sapp
brought diamond and pearl en-
circled brooch containing a miniS-
ture of Queen Elizabeth / which
had one time belonged to the mo-
ther of the late DR.. Love, and was
inscribed Sally LeClark Love
1882.
Mrs. Lee Smith, sister of Mrs.
Charles Grove, was visitor.
Donuts, coffee, crackers, cheese
and candy were served by Mrs. Du-
fendach, Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp
and Mrs. Richard Bennett.
A large attendance is expected at
the picnic June and members are
requested to bring their own place
settings as well as the covered
dish.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

ing job last year. putting horses
together that resulted in tight I'm
ishes and thrilling races.
Roberts received many compli-
ments on his work and among
those who praised him were r.
Bruce Livie, chairman of the Mary
land Race Commission and c. Will
liam Hetzer. president of Baltimore
Raceway.
Roberts, who grew up in Maine,
has been with the horses all his ad-
fult life. having broken into the
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

game at Maine race tracks. He
served as an assistant to A. e.
Ted" Gibbons. race secretary at
Yonkers Raceway the year the
track opened. He has also served
as race secretary at Grandview and
Painesville Raceways near Cleye-
land. Ohio, and at Jackson. Michi-
gan.
This year Roberts viii have a
much better class Of horses TO work
with because the early closing pro-
gram he fashioned has drawn many
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Race Secretary Is
Named At Ocean Downs

Don H. Roberts of Jackson,
Michigan. has been named to the
all-important post of race secre-
tary at Ocean Downs This will
mark his second season at Ocean
Downs, which opens its 24-night
meeting July 4th.
Roberts, according to director of
racing Dick Case, did an outstand-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

sister. Mrs. Flora d. Gray of Laus-
rel, and three grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at 2
p. M, in the Atkins Funeral Home.
The Rev. James A. Mays, pastor of
Lewes Presbyterian Church, officia-
ted and interment was made in
Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

of the leading stables In the east.
Three OF the early closing events
are in series form. calling for s10.-
900 purses. The first three legs viii
be raced for $4,000 purses and the
eight highest money winners in
these. legs will vie in the $4,000 f.
nal, single dash at one mile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey is a reserve officer in the
u. s. Navy. He has been in tn Navy
since 1912.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

A MOOT PoINT-The weIl-known duo comics, Rowan
and Mortn make another appearance on the Ed Sullivan
Show, Sunday Pm., WTOP-9. Further identification
isn't possible incidentally because the two have long,
and which is Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Hospitalized After
Collision On Sunday

Mrs. Daniel j. St. John was
brought to Garrett County Nc
mortal hospital in Oakland on Sun
day afternoon for medical atten-
ton following a wreck on u. S.
route so. at Gormania.
She sustained a fracture of the
arm and Commissions of the chest.
Her husband was checked and dis
charged. Twin infants, accompany
ing them in their station wagon,
we're not injured.
The accident occurred when a
tractor-trailer jack-knifed while
attempting to stop while crossing
the Potomac River bridge and
skidded into the vehicle. Another
trailer was parked on the other
side of the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. St. John and chill
dren we're enroute from their home
in Cape May, N. j.. to Tennessee.
He is a member of the U. S. Coast
Guard Mrs. st. John, was released
from the hospital on Tuesday.
The trailer was owned by the
Allegheny Freight lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Display Arranged For
Girl Scout Week

Using "An Arithmetic Lesson in
Citizenship" as a theme, Inter
mediate Girl Scout Troop 3 has
arranged a display in the window
of the HIP Store in honor of Girl
Scout Week. The exhibit is built
around a large blackboard on
which the following statements are
set up as a problem in mathe-
mates: that after 48 years of Girl
Scouting in the United States we
now have 3 million Girl Scouts,
or one out of every seven girls
Two life-Sized manikinS are dressed
in the uniforms of a troop men,
Der and a Girl Scout leader. Fea-
tured in the display are a num-
Der of enlarged newspaper articles
reprinted from The Republican
and taken from the pages Of
Troop IS scrapbook.
On Sunday, March 18th. all four
Oakland Girl Scout troops will
join in attending a service of wor-
ship at St Matthews Episcopal
Church. the Rey. w, Shelby Wal
thall officiating. Special church
program covers have been pro-
vided for the occasion by the
members of Troop 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
A.A.U.W. Elects

At regular meeting of the Gar
rett Branch of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Thayer, ST., Mrs.
William E. Hesen was elected
president, succeeding Mrs. w. B.
Brock, and Mrs. Thomas Staup
was elected recording secretary.
Other officers serve for another
year. They are Mrs. William E.
Sharps, vice-president; Mrs. Her
bert H. Leighton, treasurer.
The group continued the study
of eXpressionism in art with Mrs.
George II. Hanst having the pro-
gram. Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss
Vera Stemple, who were SEIZED
uled to talk on the art of living,
were unable to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Six Births Occur

Six births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week. four
boys and two girls.
On the 3rd a son to Mrs Hubert
Roy Smith of Terra Alta, w. Va,
and the late Mr. Smith.
On the 4th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Warden Stemple.
Amboy, w. Va; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Harrison Spiker,
Grantsville; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stuart Carr, Thomas, w.
Va.
On the 9Th a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Lee, Swanton.
On the 10th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Bryant Jones, Liberty
street, Oakland.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted &c patients and discharged
49, Census this morning was 43.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-10
Walks IL Miles to
Give Pint of Blood

Determined to join the one-gal-
Ion club, Harold Hamilton, of
Chestnut Grove, this county, made
an 11-mile trek to the Presbyterian
church in Piedmont on Tuesday to
give pint of blood to the Red
Cross bloodmobile unit from
Johnstown, Pa.
He set out on foot after his car
developed trouble while driving
to the church. He was among some
SO residents of the Tri-Towns area
who gave blood.