davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03

- sEFR N. MORAN. The
zM members OF the Washing.
Nh ton Section OF the Holy
- Name Society are requested
~ to assemble at st. Thomas
NV the Apostle Church. 1865
S Woodley I'd. NV. on Sum
day, December 4. 1850, at S::IU
pm. to recite the rosary for the
repose OF the soul Of the Rl0HT
REV, MSoR. JOSEPH NJ. MORAN.
JOHN P, MOORE, President.
RI0HT REv. MSGR. MAURICE
KING. Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BLoNoE W. HAWSiNs. Fin. muse, Sec


RITEHOUR. FRANK PEARSON. On
Eospissl aSaa fS Frank iIs pEARsoA AAr'sffHn RffGa
EoUR Of 407 warwick ave. Fairfax.
va. husband OF AEnes 8. Ritenour.
brother Of Mrs. Eva Fetzer. Mrs.
Lottie Artz.. Mrs. Mary Williams,
Ralph, Rudolph and Lester Ritenour.
Friends may call at the Eyerly FU-
neral Home. 314 West Main st..
Fairfax, Va. additional parking in
rear,, whore services will be held
Monday. December g., at . pm. In
terment National Memorial Park. 4
SANFORD. HILDA DARNALL. On Thurs
day. December ], 1900, at the Ropine
Nursing Home, Bethesda. Md, HfLDA
pARNALL SANFORD, beloved wife Of
the late Edward B. Sanford. Friends
may call at the Richie Bros, Funeral
Home Upper Marlboro, Nd. between
the fours Of 2 pm. to o pm, Re-
uuiem mass will be celebrated in
q. Mary. Catholic Church, Upper
Marlboro, Md. on Monday. Decem-
Der 8. a. Q are. 1nterment Trinity
Cemetery. Upper Marlboro. Nd. 4
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Bfaths

fss.ss:, 6:s:ss:. 6ss.ssssfA lsJs a. S:a sa
gafHsaisR sasssfi assLEoD. ,:,.i nsi;
Of DR. !. A., Payne, DDS, Bridge-
viyed BY several nieces and hepheSs
Of Des Moiiies. Iowa. Friends may
s. s.4. = Hs@., me $ ssSi HlRi' iasS &C. nv. IN
(pArking facilitiesl. Services at the
above funeral home on Saturday,
December 3. at . pm, Interment
81 Mary's Cemetery. Bismarck, N.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
MORAN, RIGHT REV. MsGR. u

MORAN. R,G.T IS.E REV. MscR. s 10.
NM bers Of the Washing.
N esan Union OF Holy Name
|RE VII Societies are requested TO
NJ D assemble AZ st. Thomas the
\" APOSTLE Church, 1858
Woodley rd. NV. on Sun.
day. December 4. 1860. at $50 pm, 4,
to recite the rosary for the repoSe
Of the soul Of the RI0HT REV.
FRANCES ] ORTMAN, President.
RIQHT REV, MSGR.. PHILIP J.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

IORAN. RIGHT REv. MsGR. 10.
IA sEPh NJ. MORAN. and are
,@Aa Washington General Assem-
2M bly,. Fourth Degree, knights
eXp Of Columbus, are notified Of
the death Of Sir knight
- RIGHT REV. MSGR. JO-
SEPH N. MORAN. and are
r, ,.ursted to meet at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. 1856 Woodley I'd.
NV. on SUNDAY. December 4. 1860.
rosary p"' '0' N"op o' 'ne
T. EARL NOE. p. N. q
Evening star., 1960-12-03

MARY 7. HALIisY Of 4si4 West.
way drive. Crestview, Nd. beloved
mother OF, Mrs. Mary ANGELA Hawk
shaw. grandmother Of Mrs. Jean
HoiehS ny sno MIry n, Jsns H,swkshsE. , ss
also Is survived by one great grand
son. Friends may call al the De Vol
Funeral Home. .s:,,4 Wisconsin ave.
NV. after Z pm. Friday. Deem
ber =. REQUIEM mass at the Church
Of the Little Flower. 56Ol MasSa-
chusettS ave. NV. on Monday. De.
cember ). at 9:b0 Am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Friday. December Z. 1860. MARY L.
tMAMiE1 BRADLEY lnse Noun.
castieI OF l4i4 Columbia rd. NV.
beloved wife Of the late Percy Brad
ley. sister OF Edwin MounteaStle, ST
OF Mount Rainier. Md. Friends may
cal. at Nalley's Funeral Home. 3.nA
Phode Island ave. At Eastern ave
p me-. where services win be held
Monday. December 3. at = pm
RELATIVES & and In friends inSited, Inter
Saturday, December 3, after 8 pm. 4
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Nan, STANLEY DARIUS. The
members Of Internal Rev
enue Post. No. s464. v. r.
W.. are notified Of the
death OF STANLEY DAR-
IUS HARMAN. The Ma
tional Honor Guard serv-
ices at s pm. Sunday.
neral Home. 'sS :ss6o Rhode sSs iaies island
iLLIxM F. BuRRELI' ecomdr.
JOHN KEEGAN, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

sfSSrsY' gsffSsRSfrsssa' DkSiUs SRSiHesf HARAA II Al'dS q
31O5 Quincy ST.. Brentwood. Md,
beloved husband Of Nancy NJ. Har.
man tnee Minnettl. father Of Mrs.
Gene simkins and Stanley Darius
M;,,,aa NMS;,r,E,sn. r.; broth brother Of K Kenneth
man Friends may call at Nalley's s
Funeral Home 1900 Rhode island
ave, at Eastern ave, me-. on
Saturday and Sunday. December ;
and 4. 10 am. to 10 pm. Fu-
neral services win be held on Mon
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Ceme-
terry. 11:30 am. a
Evening star., 1960-12-03

as%s.l sAssE S6 B aAsEL 81 fsidai as.bss Rs
OF WashinEton. D. c.. beloved wife
Of the late william c. Heider. sr :;
mother OF Mrs. Lorraine II. Jones and
2. Milton Heider: sister OF Mrs. Eva
EDWARDS. She also Is survived by
8 H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. .0Oi
4th st. NV. on Sunday, December
4. at :. pm. tparkinE facilitiesI, In.
terment Union Cemetery. Rockville
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Bfaths
CHALMERS HAMER. W. NJ.

HALFPAP, WILLIAM. OF Washing.
ton. d. c.. on December .. 1850
George A. Halfpap. sr.; brother Of
Lena Maui and Anna Bagelman
Four grandchildren and four great.
grandchildren also survive. Serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home
5lT 11th st. Sc. on Monday. De-
cember 5. at ] pm. Interment
Evening star., 1960-12-03

HHRM1US; WsS1s.Ss;,. NV N0t,ub.I sD6AR. AZ ,oSS Sn
REV. EDGAR HAYWOOD Of eli
Kent place ne. formerly Of Charles
County. Nd. and father Of Esther
Carl and Adam Haywood. Ne also
is survived BY a LOVING son-in:law
lie Washington, and q host Of other
relatives and friends. Body can be
seen after z pm. Saturday, De-
cember 3. at the johnson L Jen-
kins Funeral Home. .4S04 Georgia
4. the body win lie in state from
9 Am. I'll 1890 Pm, at the River
Grove Mission At pm, the
funeral will be held at the Oak
Grove Baptist Church. Charles
County. Nd. the Rev. Leach Of
Evening star., 1960-12-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CrematOrium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
18th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. :S-5,O0
Evening star., 1960-12-03

HALL, MAkkIET A. Passed away on
THURSDAY, December 1. 1860, at
winchester Hospital; winchester. va.
Ella NJ, Ford OF Arlington. Va; Mrs
Eta White Of Steelton, Pa. and Mr..
Raymond Bannister OF Rectortown.
Va; stepmother of Mrs. Frances
Wanzsr. Mr.. Albert Han Of Middle
saItimor: wS anS Nd MRS. Fn.Ts MaIy "sSss MHSs,S o.
December 3, at . pm, from Shiloh
Baptist Church, MiddlsburE, Va. In
terment MiddleburK Cemetery,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

kets in Chicago. TAii feature
v-il be heard ~ app4 -x.urtcly
5.50afn.. CDsT. 40 an C1y.
On NrG%'8 9.5t a.m cDST
lS:g4 an. CSTl c-c-n.nutc
market report. Almlurg WIZ
give. via direct telephone broad
cast tie opening hos marKet
ftrend and top in Caic1so.
On Ire closing II 1ri,et re-
port at 205 ? n. CDST (l:c5
pm. Csrj. Alrbrrg. VIA tare
recording VIII summarize the
current day Chicago livestock
market
Commenting On t.c added
farm service. KraStt said:
These direct livestock market
broadcast are being added 70
the substantial farm service
broadcesting schedule because
livestock represents 50ct or
more Of the agricultural income
o. farmers IN our area. These
livestock market reports VIII be
the most complete. authori.1
tive, and up-to-the-minute re-
ports available on radio or any
other media from the most i'm.
poftant livestock market in The
! United States"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
THE BANNER LINE

az last cumulative tradition
has developed. Thus one may as
sumo. Man stands unique. domin-
ant among the organisms because
Of this tradition and evolution Of
words Ii is these words that
have led. is leading. and will
continue 10 lead Man to better
and still greater social goals
II is words that Man uses that
convey meaning and understand
ing. likes and dislikes, intelli-
gence and ignorance.
II is words. that: and ! qualify.
in most cases differentiates Man
from the animals Words convey
meanings. and meanings infer rea-
soning ability
Words Is. Ally invoke thought.
lh-@snt creates action and action
create objects II is in the golden
tapestry Of life that we weave
the warp and wool Of our dreams.
our homes and our desires. But
il is the warp and wool of words
Never underestimate the power OF
words. They pack . wsIlop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04


The brcadcasts now N effect
VIII originate direct from the
radio booth in the lobby Of the
Livestock Exchange building a.
Chicago Ln.on stock YARDS,
and viii be voiced by two we'll
known livestock market ana
iysts, John Alntrrg n the Chi
cago Livestock Exchange. and
Larry Game. of the Union stock
Yards and Transit Company
A comprehensive mid Jay
report is presented at 1913
= m, CDST GLIB m, CSIJ,
MONDAYS through Fridays. as a
regular daily feature OF "Coun-
frv Far" Almburg and Game
Nvill report the current days
cattle. hog and sheep markets
in Chicago. analyze trends IN
these markets. and give samp.e
sales OF the current day.
ia Addition. the stations live
stocY reporting services VIII be
supplemented. Monday through
FRIDAY. with the following
hr0adcasts:
ON Milking Time t5:20-t
am. CDST, 1905 am, CSI)
Alrnburg and Game, By tape re-
cordIn9' will review the proceed
ing days cattle and nog mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Awarded Top Hosors

Or Cortrighi. . member Of II
Wayne State University fscul'
since 1890. has been presented
the 1880 Alumni Faculty Award
The award YES presented BY
Gilmore z. Pollock Of the uniser.
sifrs Alumni Association a. the
University Honors consees alton in
the Community Arts Auditorium.
US. Ambassador 70 Thsilsnd.
the Honorable U. Alexis johnson
wss fhe featured speaker. More
than 600 students were recosr-
ized fer OF standing scholarship
al the ceremonies.
The award Is given annually
10 . full time faculty member
whose professional or civic ef
forts have brought about great
r appreciation OF the place e
Wayne State University in the
community
COPYRIGHT. professor OF
cortrisht. professor Of speech.
was selected by q committee OF
faculty and alumni because Of
his outstanding work IN the
field Of speech He is a past pres
ident Of the Speech Association
Of America The co-author Of two
books. he has also been fire.
queni contributor 10 the Quarter.
~ Journal OF Speech. He lives
at 1866 Northlawn Birmingham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
AS Thrilling As
Mon In The Moon

aNN ARBOR - Politicians arc
,-.er.r- 'he cc.ntr> ros' press.
.-e problems because those IT,.
sues DON, brlng in votes accord
IN 10 George A Peek Jr Uni
ycrsity of Michigan political
scientist.
Associate Professor Peek t0lf
y Journalism students that the
Candidates aren't talking abos;;
the challenges 81 prosperity or
'ne underdeveloped areas Ct tho
uorld because fsc;ng these major
problems would mean increased
'sxts and decrease private con
sumption
The US. has almost elimins-
ted domestic poverty" Peek ex.
planned, land private spending
is at the highest level in our
history. But public spending has
heer going down proportionsIIy.
The problem for the US. in
relation TO the underdeylopcd
countries is one OF investment
For d country 10 be economically
cce- sful it must invest Is per
cent 81 is income but the under
developed countries just don't
have the capital | think it is
mach more thrilling 10 save coun.
tries from starvation than 20 get
man on the moon, Peek add
g.
Ii &c don't do something about
The rising expectations of the
emcrging countries. he said. I'VE
con lose out to the Soyicts II
We fail. it won't be because We
dent have the knowledge OF
resources. but because We lack
the Will"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

70 h,rs. cares for hes yoans
cn,,sren And xe are 80
grateful for every demon
srrstior Of ire Truth CT De
III. ro matter ho'x small II
nss sSpe5r 70 be
Al Ike D4zld- Jesus
CHRIS N1gs Baker Ecdy and
all tie resi- o. those oeycu.
leade-s q Cnrlsli1ni.s who
xere able 10 rlse ADORE eFli
ard al wsrilke sntssonlsik
i-hshs-zr;s. Hho are without
spiritual Christian Scleniitic
culture xs il this age can
cal upon God. * still znc
krcw - we learn from the
Bible and Christian Silence.
Pr1yey IL God and these
Original studies abou, God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
FEAR .vO EVIL :

and Mar vii DO the JOB
vel. And as We do our
best 20 live In sccordancc
With spiritual culture Of los.
Ing and prsising God. con.
sidering the meaning OF spir-
ifusl love. and trying 10 put
into practice divine Love and
good uill to all mankind. Ne
too. al q US will Be saved
from enemies
God IS one God. Infinite
and perfect. and csnno, be-
come finite and imperfect
SIS p. 587:l7-l8l
Jesus said:
Search the Scriptures for
IN them sc have eternal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Don't underestimate
The power Of words
They Pack
a valiant


Wcf0e ere TOOLS.
They are the tools all OF US
use daily We use these tools
to make people laugh. and make
people cry. 10 make them sad and
10 make them happy
We use them 10 satisfy our
every day needs and our wants
and above all. our desires
Scientifically speaking. words
are the tools with which we
fashion our concepts which. in
turn are fashioned from the many
experiences that We have. As
We recognize various objects be.
ing members OF the same class.
this in itself builds the crce,;
that We hold .s., or un.
consciously The frequent usage
# these words actualizes these
concepts.
So. from mother 10 daughter
and father 10 son. dcwn through
the ages past. ard Up 10 this ace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

Prcoer.y placed disabled
person j g longer : disabled
irc.glcuz. No ore ~srts per.
ss1 pnyzczl.y Incapable Of do
.rg1 ,01. t-i ! kro1 t1st tneer
are sore Jos thz- an incsp-
zhle G. dong ~rilt another per
SRI could handle me position
xeil' ms tr1ls-. reiterated re-
a. -f.y 81 Dr. A Pay Dawson
Chef n Rehabilitation CT the
Veterans HcsDstsi in Richmond
N4rSinis i the base philosophy
C. re Goodwill z-zy. according
20 Roaer7 2 Weber president a
Goodwill Industries Of Detroit.
In commenting on the state
r,ers, nr. Weber pointed out
TN. Goodwill had never corsid.
cred person physically hsndi-
capped.
We stress abilities in or
Rorksnops because these are The
;h.ngs that count Our train ~
Program for the disabled Is Dc.
s.sred 10 make The ind.v.dH-'
ay ere a potential abilities 70 :
nm 70 q JOB where he q
good or better than one With full
physical capabilities " b
sid
The Goodwill Industries pro
cram depends CT your rivln :
Coih.nr and household DISC -rcs
Treses-e refurbshec and sold
in Goodwill stores The prices
sie modest for quality merchsn-
Disc In mos; cases this mer-
chsndise canro, be duplicated
anywhere IN the area
Those who have discards can
he'o the physically handicapped
and also help persons IN lover
ncome gronps buy necessities
Goodwill Industries teleDhone
number n Detroit IS Trinity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04
Good Will Industry Ssys;
Properly Placed Disabled
No Longer Disabled

$500 Suburbsniies can call the
operator and ask for ioll-trce
Enterprise 7002 IL other ioxr :
the number Is listed IN the ies
phone directory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

ohn AInInrg fcenterl Larry Cire fgl nct-i I've
.ork RIA rlyet ANALYSTS heard Nt c ne"iy
nsugurated Chicago livestock narket rr,9s "'sh o-1~
Erseft fleftl, stations farm aerNite on ctor'
,,.st farmers AZ nos able u relv direct exclusive
eort OF TIE Chicago fcaftc- IS - ~ va ~
sorr,sn Krseft has anRc~ntec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

The opportunity IS still there
.ccsy Tororro~-even tonight
might De 40 late" ne said
IN saa5t1 s,1fess ff.ore ihe
emtrlfan jewish -t0gres- c1n.
.fr;.Dr Hstt. Ir2sf salc fns'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-06-04

.g7aor TsiBtNE SATURDAY HNE -
Evening star., 1960-08-21
His education assured
...because you saved!

You know that your child can have a college educat
Savings Account for him at Perpetual, and ado
the way to pay for his tuition. Systematic S;
dividends will make his account grow quick
important day comes, you will be ready and his dr.
in the college of his choice. Start
trust for him today If you can't visit any of
offices, mail the
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AetAgoinst Girl.
American U. Asks
In Compus Case

The American University has
asked Virginia juvenile author
tiles to take action against a
14-year-old girl whose all-night
date at a fraternity house re-
suited in a university students
expulsion from school,
The request was made yes
terday in papers filed with
Fairfax County Juvenile Court
by Attorney A. Andrew Clan
greco.
Frank Deierhoi, juvenile pro-
baton officer, said the legal
papers asserted the girls
"habits, behavior and associ-
ates are injurious to her well
fare"
Mr.. Deierhoi. who would not
allow a reporter to see the for
mally filed request, said the
case would be studied by pro-
baton officials before any ac-
ton is taken.
Mr.. Deierhoi explained that
the court could make any one
Of several decisions in the case,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Falls Church Tokes
Annexation Off Shelf

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil voted unanimously last night
Ito reconsider" annexing parts
OF Fairfax County.
Annexation plans were
shelved by a 4-3 council vote
last October. The cost was cited
at the time as the major fac
tor in turning down the plan.
Falls Church originally had
its Eye on nearly s square miles
containing about $4,000 peo-
pie and the lucrative Seven
Corners shopping center. 1t is
understood that only about half
this area was under active con-
s'deration when the plan was
dropped.
City Manager Lewis z. john
ston recommended to the coun-
Gil three weeks ago that the
issue be opened again. He
stated that the 2-square mile
city is in danger OF being
squeezed" by its Arlington and
Fairfax County neighbors.
Since that time, a 2l-mem-
ber citizens committee ap-
pointed by the city council has
met with the council Informally
to consider annexation. 1t is
understood that more such ses-
sions will be held. Indications
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Arlington Polls Porents
Of Promising Students

science classes, material will be
studied more rapidly or more
profoundly.
Last year.. several leading
universities awarded graduates
of the accelerated Arlington
program college credits for
high school study.
School ofhcials would like to
explain to parents this and
other, possible benefits of the
special courses, which are op-
tional.
Some pupils have been re-
luctant to attempt them be-
cause they feared they would
not receive as high grades as
they would in regular classes,
But this year Arlington in
tends to assign more weight to
grades obtained in the more
difficult courses.
DR.. Reid said the 1.40c
pupils recommended for ad-
vanced study have been care
fully screened.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

including placing the girl on
probation, making her a ward
Of the court. imposing a disci-
plinary fine or dismissfng the
action.
Mr.. Giangreco, asked for
comment, said: "The RESPONSE
bility of the school is not only
to educate the student but that
he also learns Of a good moral
standard"
An American n University
senior, %, was expelled from
school for dating the girl. She
allegedly had called his fra
ternity house and asked him
for a date. Her father COM
planned to police that she had
spent the night at the fra
ternity house.
A second student, whose car
was used, was suspended for
the rest of the year. Social
privileges of the fraternity,
Alpha Sigma Phi. were re-
voked.
No criminal charges were
placed against. the students in
volved. District police said the
expelled senior admitted trying
to have sexual relations with
the girl but was unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Boy Wizard Stuns Spectators,
Not Himself, With 10000 Volts

The youth explained that
the bolt is harmless because
while it carries 100000 volts,
it contains only one milliam-
pere. ITS the amperes, not
the volts, that can hurt you."
John said.
The Tesla coil, solar oven
and gene machine were all
built in Mr.. Atkinson's base
ment laboratory. He is an
electrical engineer with the
Rural Identification Admins
tration.
Mr.. Atkinson said that he.
like other scientifically in
clined Northern Virginia par
ents. urges his children to
tackle science fair projects
'just a little over their heads"
They really have to dig and
learn principles that they nor
mally wouldn't hear about
until college" he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Some $500 Arlington parents
are being summoned to confer
with school authorities because
their children have been so
good.
at used to- be that parents
were called to school only when
their sons or daughters were in
trouble" supt. Ray Reid said
yesterday.
But these parents are being
called because their children
are doing so well they are being
recommended for intensified,
accelerated or advanced classes
next year"
School supervisors want to
talk to parents partially be-
cause enrolment by pupils in
the advanced courses might
mean some changes at home.
One probably would be more
homework.
In the special English, for
eign language. math and
Evening star., 1960-03-29

eyes they should expect their
offspring to have.
Three years ago, sister Faye,
l6, a Wakefield High School
junior and a solo dancer with
the Washington Ballet. won a
prize with a solar oven that
could turn water to steam or
cook a frankfurter.
Young John won this years
first prize at Wakefield High
School in the eighth grade
physics class with a Tesla coil,
a machine that takes normal
electrical current and multi
plies the voltage many times
while reducing the number of
He said the noise Of the
cracking electricity really
draws a crowd" Onlookers
gasp when the awesome look
ing spark leaps to his finger.
the boy said. The fair ends
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Board Of Trade
Seeks Members

Today and tomorrow will be
Join up" days for the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, which
is shooting for 900 members
this year.
-Four teams of IL board mem
bers each will call on all busi-
ness and professional men and
women in Silver Spring. Mont
gomery Hills, Woodmoor,
Flower Avenue and White Oak
areas in the four-day drive.
The board last year reached
the 475-member mark. CO.
chairmen Of the membership
campaign this year are John r.
Graf and Robert A. Shaw.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Falls Church Council
OKs $4MiIIion Budget

expenses. The provision Of
three additional policemen
forms a substantial part Of
the latter figure.
The city manager told re-
porters that no city depart
ment, including the schools,
had been cut in the budget. He
said. however, that only $500
had been recommended for the
Fairfax County Falls Church
child guidance clinic instead
Of the $4,000 requested. Also
a fire department request Of
$4,000 for a new ambulance
was turned down.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BY DANA BULLEN
Star STAFF Writer

An Arlington eighth grader
Is stunning spectators at the
Sorthern Virginia Science Fair
with a machine that shoots a
cracking 750,000-volt spark
across q gap to his little finger.
The youth, John F. Atkinson,
l3, is a student at Gunston
Junior High School. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Atkinson, of 5000 South Twenty
second street, and the third
member of the family to win
science fair honors.
Two years ago his sister
!setty Is, made a gene ma
chine" that won the grand
prize at the Northern Virginia
Science Fair and was judged
moss original" in national
competition.
The gene machine was an
hectronic brain that could tell
8 couple what color hair and
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Do-Nothing Policy
Laid to Lunkford

Walter L. Green said last
night that r Represen ntat tive
Landlord. Democrat of Mary
land. has maintained a "hear-
nothing, see-nothing and do
nothing policy on Federal aid
to impacted areas.
Mr.. Green, a College Park,
attorney and real estate man,
is opposing Mr.. Lankford in
the May II primary elections
for the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress from the 5th
(Southern Maryland district.
Mr.. Green addressed the
Prince Georges County Demo-
cratic Club at the groups head:
quarters near Forestville.