davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16

tiles law-the Ober Acts an
affront to the Declaration of
Independence and. the Consti-
tutions of the United States
and Maryland.
The Johns Hopkins Univer-
Isity biology professor said yes
terday as a citizen of this coun-
try he had taken the oath Of
allegiance on numerous occa-
SionS and would never hesitate
to do so.
DR.. Glass said loyalty like
love is a positive thing.
"The Loyal Need No Oath"
ITO be forced TO swear that
one is not disloyal or subver.
sive to ones country" he said
lis like being forced to sweal
that one is not disloyal ir
marriage.
For that, the loyal neec
no oath; the diSloyal sweal
anyway" DR.. Glass said.
In a letter to Gov. Tawes
he said he reached the deci.
sion after learning that the
Ober Act required the affida.
Wit because Of his appoint
ment to Maryland's new Ra.
diation Control Advisory
Board He said he realized hi
refusal to sign prevents hin
from serving on the board.
DR.. Glass is also an advisor
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Chlorine Gas at Arlington Pool
Sends II Swimmers to Hospital

At 2:20 pm. he detected the
smell of chlorine gas, unlocked
the utility room, and found the
regulator valve, which had
worked loose, on the floor. He
then alerted the other guards
to clear the pool, Mr.. Melnick
said.
Mr.. Melnick said swimming
pools are inspected regularly
and the equipment of this pool
was not defective.
When rescue equipment ar
rived, fireman Karl F. Donehoo
rushed to the utility room and
replaced the valve.
The valve was later repaired,
and the pool was reopened last
night.
The hospital gave the follow
ing names of those treated:
Steven Smith, 8, of TAT North
Albemarle street. Sandra L
Smith, IL, of the same address;
Edward ]. Vogel. jr., IL, of 4805
North Seventh street; Patricis
May Smith, 7, of ITO North
Dinwiddy street; Sherry HoweS
Is, of 1916 South Oakland
street; Catherine Kouchis, II
of 1894 North Eighth street
Paula Quinn, 20, of 1855 Fitz'
Gerald lane, Alexandria, 6
guard at the pool.
Also, Eunice Ham, 13, of go
North Harrison street; Law
renee C. Mcdowell, 13, of 475t
North First street; James B
Barnes, 18, of 1907 Russell road
Alexandria. a guard at the pool
and William Robertson, 20, o.
702 North Owen street, Alex,
andria, also a pool guard.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Girls Body
Found Buried
In Maryland

BALTIMORE. June 16 (AP)
"A 9-year-old girl missing
since last Friday was found
slain and buried in a shallow
grave in a clump of woods yes
terday.
Police didn't know yet how
Alva Jean Paris was killed
and were awaiting an autopsy
The child's face was battered
and her teeth knocked out.
Her body was covered with a
piece of linoleum, some twigs
and dirt on an abandoned farm
a mile from her home in the
suburban area of Essex.
DR.. William Lovitt, assistant
medical examiner, estimated
she was killed the same day
she disappeared. She stayed
home from school that day Nc
cause she wasn't feeling well.
Police said her crude grave
was dug with a shovel and that
the linoleum over her prob
ably came from the nearby de
serted farmhouse. Member!
of a rescue squad searching
the area for her were led to the
grave by finding the girls shoe!
about 10 feet away.
A couple of hours before the
body was found, police hac
broadcast a lookout for a 81
year-old Essex man who left
home the same day the gir
disappeared. officers said thC
man was driving a 1854 trucl
and might have been heading
north on U. S. Route Ill towarc
York, Pa.
The girls mother. Mrs
Fredonia Paris, 26, said Alvs
left home about 9 am. to go t
her aunt's home two blocki
away and then do some shop
ping.
The father is separated anc
lives in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
100000 Fire
Cause Traced

The cause of a 100000 bowl
ing alley fire has been traced
to a grease duct contact with
a roll of cardboard, according
to Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence R. Woltz.
He said the duct passed under
a corner of a storage closet con-
tanning the cardboard on the
second floor of the College
Park Bowling Alley, 7416 Balti-
more avenue. Apparently hot
air in the duct ignited the
cardboard Tuesday night, Mr.
Woltz said.
The tWo-alarm blaze sent six
flremen to the hospital for
treatment and produced dense
smoke and intense heat that
overcame about 20 more fire.
fighters. They were treated at
the scene.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Six Youths Held
In Car Vandalism

Six Arlington youths we're
picked up by county juvenile
officers last night for slashing
the tops of convertibles and
breaking off radio antennas in
the Buckingham area.
1t. w. H. Cullins said the
boys, aged 13 to 16, were all
referred to juvenile court, then
released to their parents.
1t. Cullins said that 10 to IL
cars were vandalized Tuesday
night on George Mason drive
and on Henderson street.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Theology. He formerly served
paStorates at Dulin Church,
1944-48, and Trinity Church,
Alexandria, 1948-52.
At Calvary Church
The Rev. F. B. Oglesby of
Street Church, Win
chester, will assume the pas
torate of Calvary Church, Ar
lington. He succeeds the Rev.
C. Fred Williams, who goes to a
similar post at Main Street
Church. Danville. Mr.. Oglesby,
81. a native of Nashville, Tenn,
is a graduate of Scarritt COL
lege there. He served as su-
perintendent of the Winchester
district before going to Brad
dock Street Church seven years
ago.
Other shifts in the Alex
andria district are as follows:
The Rev; Henry 4: Hsl HHsrrell Of
Church The Rev. R. I. Williams comes
from Trinity Church. Roanoke, to
assume the Friendship i1Iin: Church ,dsSd: post
Bruen Chapel, Fairfax, to become
pastor OF Chestnut Avenue Church.
Newport News. He will be succeeded
/ by the Rev. L. c. Shearer, who comes
from Central Church, Clifton Forge.
Linconlia Church, Alexandria, to retire
| The Rev E. c. Gum. former pastor
Of Graham Road Church, Falls Church
from Grace, Church, Manassas; Va,
10 become minister at Lincolnia Church
I His post at Grace Church will be
taken by the Rev. William E. Barber
New associate pastor at Clsre1dor Q,
/ A. E. Thompson, who for the last
year was pastor Of Alderssate GhuTch
AIexandEEia. The Rev, G. L. VIII Winfrs; e,
/ Clarendon to become. minister OF St
Matthews Church, Annandale. The
latter ehurch's pastor. the Rev; h. L
KIDD, moves to Andrew chspel, vienna ebi9s,
sociate pastor o. Arlington Church
He succeeds the Rev. James L. Duley
who goes to Aldersgste Church ".
viii have the Rev. Glenn 6, Willism'
W. E. Pollard going to crewe Church
Three new churches IN Nortnest Mh
Rev. Lee II. Beville will serve. St
Shirley highway along Seminary road
Alexandria. The Rev. Frank NJ Mlil'
was assisned TO- iTnandals immanselt Snqrtfhn snS 81,
Rev. Robert l. Mavou will serve a.
minister OF Galilee Church IN Loudour
County Mr.. Mayou leaves Community
Church. Alexandria, where ne was as;
by the Rev William E. Kelly of Hurt
va retired Army officer recentl,
received into the Methodist ministry
the Rev Stanley Bs,Sriora Brown; 6aS SpnTcS peer
He follows the Rev. Lewis E l. J
Yates, who goes to Sterling. Church
near Herndon. The pastor OF 5ternnt
Church assumes similar post at 81
Marks Church Manassas. whose min
lister in turn goes to Arcola Church
The latter's pastor now becomes min
ister Of Trinity Church in Norti
The Rev. Michael l. Campbell leave
as associate minister of Del RAJ
Church. Alexandria, to become pastol
of Burke Church.
Newly admitted ministers recelvini
their first assignments include th'
following:
The Rev. Franklin D. Daniels to tn
HARDWOOD Church, near FrederiGksburE
The Rev. W B. Day to WashinetoI
Street Church, Alexandria. as associate
pastor: the Rev. P: n Hunsicker a
pastor Of springfiel6 Church; the Rev
Derrel z. Emmerson as associate paste
of Clarendon ChuIth Arlington: thI
Rev R c. Emit as associate a
ChGrrydale Church, Arlington, am
the Rev. R L. Wor:'en as associate o
Annandale Church
The other pastors IN the Aiexanari
present posts.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Towes Reported
OK After Surgery

BALTIMORE, June Is (AP)
Gov. TaweS is making a
satisfactory recovery after re-
moval of growth in his large
intestine at University Hospital,
but still is not receiving visitors
or accepting telephone calls.
The hospital reported yester-
day Gov. Tawes was doing
very we'll" and "looks we'll
after the operation. No tenta-
tive date has been set for his
discharge from the Baltimore
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Fire Bourd Re-eIects
Officers in Goblin John

Thomas L. Coleman, 1862
Burbank drive, Potomac, Md.
has been reelected president OF
Cabin John Fire Board.
William E. Carroll was re-
elected vice president; Donald
Iglehart, secretary, and Robert
A. Wildman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
10y Officers Elected
By Trinity Methodist

Butcher Skagerberg, a church
and scouting leader, has been
elected lay leader of Trinity
Methodist Church, 29lt Came
ron Mills road, Alexandria.
Other officers elected were
Samuel G. Green, jr., chairman
of the board of stewards; David
C. Hastings. vice chairman of
the board of stewards, and Maj,
w. Frank Rawley, USA, church
school superintendent.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Eagles Will Convene

WINCHESTER, Va, June l6
| (AP) The Virginia State Aerie
Fraternal Order of Eagles will
hold its SD annual convention
here today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Urban Renewal Grant

The urban renewal admin
istration has granted Harrison
burg, Va, a $9,998 advance to
help finance survey and plan
ming of the city's Wolfe street
urban renewal project.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

ueIegaIeS representing 30U,UOU
Nethodists in SAB churches of
the conference. The Virginia
Annual Conference is the larg-
est of the l02 conferences in
the Methodist Church.
Appointments for the Alex
andria district, which with its
1856 members and rs churches
Is the biggest district in the
Virginia conference, consisted
Of 80 pastors, Is associate pas
tors and 20 special assignments.
The latter include students 60
Ing to seminaries, missionaries
and board positions.
Riddick Returning
DR.. Roland P. Riddick of
Falls Church, will return as
superintendent of the Alex
andria district for his fifth
year.
Several major shifts were
made in leading churches of the
Alexandria district. In Alexan-
dria, DR.. Theodore E. Lands
leaves Washington stree t
Church after serving 10 years
to exchange pulpitS with DR..
John w. Myers of Green Me-
moral Church, Roanoke, Va.
DR.. Lands, so, native of
Martinsburg. w. Va, is a grad
uate of Western Maryland Col
lege and Wesley Theological
Seminary.
DR.. Myers, as, graduate of
Randolph Macon College and
the Gambler School of The
ology, Emory University, served
as superintendent of the Staun-
ton district before going to
Green Church. a native of
CORTLAND, Va, he is the son
of the late DR.. H. P. Myers. a
former pastor of Clarendon
Church, Arlington.
The Rev. R. Beverly Watkins
moves from darlington
Church, where he has served 10
years. to First Church. Newport
News, Va. Born at Poquoson,
Va, the 43-year-old minister
is a graduate of William and
Mary College and the Gambler
School of Theology.
At Alexandria Church
His post at the Alexandria
church will be taken by the
Rev. j. William Hough, 46, of
Fairfax Church. A native OF
Norfolk, Va, Mr.. Hough is a
graduate of Randolph Macon
College and the Gambler
School of Theology. He has
served as chairman of the AS
sociation of Fairfax County
Clergy and is chairman of the
Social and Economics Rela.
tions Commission of the Vir-
ginia conference.
The Rev. A. B. Clarke, 64, a
native of Farmville, Va, will
succeed Mr.. Hough at Fairfas
Church. He is graduate o.
Randolph Macon College ant
Gambler School of Theology.
The new pastor at Amman.
dale Church is the Rev. Wilmer
A. Blankenbaker, so, born neal
Fredericksburg, who come
there from First Church, Salem
Va. A graduate of Randolph,
Macon College and Unior
Seminary, Richmond, he sue
ceeds the Rev. Herbert S
Southgate, who announced yes
terday he is taking a year
leave of absence from the pas
torate to work with Protestant
and Other Americans United
for Separation of Church ant
State.
The 59-year-old minister,
native of Norfolk, is a gradual
of Randolph Macon Colleg
and the Gambler School o
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Loyalty Oath Spurned
BY Hopkins Professor

BALTIMORE, June is (AP) The President
Association University Professors sign
loyalty affidavit declaring the law requiring destruc
tive of democratic freedoms.
DR. H Bentley Glass, also adviser science to the
Atomic Energy Commission Maryands subversve actv
Evening star., 1960-06-16
= = Metro Area
Pastor Appointments
Listed for Alexandra
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Thursday, June rs, 1860

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 16-Thirty three pastoral
changes included in the 13 appointments the Alexandra
district for the coming announced today at the
rudng session of the Virginia Methodist Annual Conference
They the $50 pastoral and other appoint
announced by Bishop Paul CARRIER 800
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

people have been asking Miss
Janet Coblentz, Extension nu-
triton specialist at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, if this russell
ing makes the lettuce unsafe
to eat.
Although it spoils the appear
ance of the lettuce, Miss Cob
lentz says it is safe to eat. This
characteristic of lettuce is found
more frequently in fall and win
ter than in spring.
She says th ere are many
types of brown discoloration in
lettuce-russet, brown blight,
rust, vein browning, internal
browning, red heart and brown
spots.
Some of these are signs of
decay and the lettuce will be
soft in spots. But most OF the
brown discoloration we've found
during the winter, in head let
tuce, has been the russell spot
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

held earlier in the day at the
Dover Armory, where delegates
to the national convention will
be selected, and also a new
state committee will be elected.
Mr.. Kelly, one of the popular
young men of the party, and
well thought of by leaders
throughout the state will be
toaStmastering the second big
political gathering in this area
for the campaign. Last Novem-
Der he was NC for Brandywine
Hundred Democratic Committees
dinner for Senator John Ken
nedy who is also seeking the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
resident of Brandywine
Hundred, Mr.. Kelly, has been
Senator Frear's principal assist
ant since he was elected in
l949. Prior to his association
with the Senator, Mr.. Kelly was
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

ting type.
While russet spotting may be
found in the field, most of it
develops during transit and
storage, when lettuce comes to
the local market from great dis
tances and is exposed to vary
ing temperatures and humidity.
Little or no russet spotting
occurs at As degrees. Rapid
marketing between harvest and
use will cut down on rusSeting.
Examine the heads at the
store, be sure there are no signs
of brown discoloration. This,
of course, does not completely
assure you that there will be
no russeting inside. Wash let
tuce, remove wilted outer leaves
if necessary, thoroughly drain
lettuce and store in plastic bag
or covered container in the re-
frigerator.
To prevent surface browning
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Lyndon johnson
To Keynote State
Democratic Fete

Robert F. Kelly, Administra-
tive Assistant to Senator J. AL
len Frear, has been named as
POSTMASTER for the annual JEFF
ferson-Jackson Dinner of the
Democratic State Committee TO
be held in the State Armory,
10th and Dupont Streets, Will
mington, on May rs.
The Senate majority leader,
Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.) will
be the principal speaker.
The dinner will be a climax
to a Democratic day in Della
ware. The little convention of
the Democratic Party will be
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Jockey Duel Set
At Delaware Park

Eldon Nelson, "winnin gest
Jockey" in Delaware Park his
tory, returns to his favorite
grounds when the local track
opens a 55-day stand on May
%. Nelson, absent from the
scene last year excepting sew
eral visits to appear in major
events, will be on hand for the
longest race meeting in track
history and set the stage for a
duel for leading riding honors
with Larry Adams, last years
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

fair-haired lad with 46 winners.
Nelson made a greater i'm
preston with race fans at Del
aware Park in 1858 than the
famed Admiral Nelson with the
English in defeating the French
and Spanish armadas at Trafal-
gar in 1905. The apple-cheeked
riding veteran established two
records during the 5l-day meet
ing which are likely to stand
despite the extended season this
year.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

News Director and in charge of
special events for Radio Station
WDEL in Wilmington.
Among his Washington activ-
tiles, Mr.. Kelly has served as
president of the Association of
Administrative Assistants of the
United States Senate as well as
president of the Delaware State
Society in Washington.
Michael A. Poppiti, a Wilm-
ington attorney, is general chair
man of the Jefferson-Jackson
Dinner.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Proves Worth in War

With reference to the men of
the National Guard, Secretary
of War Robert P. Patterson, de-
clared, after World War II,
"They made a brilliant record
on every fighting front. They
proved once more the value of
the trained citizen-soldier."
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28

during storage, do not remove
the heart until you are ready
to use it. The more cut surfaces
exposed to the air, the greater
the chances of discoloration,
she said.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-28
Finding Russet
I'm Head Lettuce?

Have you ever bought a head
of lettuce and found a russeting
or brown discoloration on let
tuce leaves, sometimes through
to the center of the head? Many
Evening star., 1960-03-17
LYONS DEN
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ale
you think you are-Johann Sc
bastian Bach?"
Truman Capote's play, "The
Grass Harp" will be revived on
Broadway. Mary Ann Mob
ley, Miss America of 1859, will
addition for Richard Rodgers.
The spring season decor
at the Four Seasons will be
inaugurated Monday. The new
painting will be by Larry
Rivers, a l0xl5-foot impress
sionist self-portrait, Me, No.
q" The painter describes it as
"the most egomaniacal paint
ing possible" -. The Four
Seasons also created the "scien-
tif1c" desserts with flame, ice,
electricity, ETC.. for Westing-
houses new TV series.
Hildegarde, after years of
nightclub stardom, is taking
music lessons. She says she
hates scales so much that she
plays them during Lent as
penance. Franc-Pinot, the
Paris bistro, is celebrating its
300th anniversary this year
by introducing air conditioning
and stereophonic sound in the
Evening star., 1960-03-17

bar. Unlike the leading
ladies of her Toys in the
Attic" Lillian HeIlman will cell
ebrate success by taking a trip
TO Jamaica.
A week before Leonard War
rem died, he and his wife in
vited Stella Adler to see him in
Simon Boccanegra" at the
Met. In the next box sat Ethel
Barrymore Colt. During the
final act Miss Adler noticed
that Warren looked astonish-
ingly like her late father, Jacob
p. Adler, who found a Yiddish
stage dynasty. At that mo-
ment Miss Colt told her: War
rem looks like your father"
Miss Adler asked: How would
you know?" Miss Colt re-
piled: Il was taught that we
Barrymores are the Adlers of
the American stage"
You'll find "Greenwillow" a
magical musical. The Frank
LOesser show marks another of
his long strides in creating
original American folk opera.
Ben Gazzara will do Two
for the Seesaw" in Palm Beach
this week. Fleur Cowles'
THE Case of Salvador Dali''
will be published here April IL.
Al Bernie heard a comic
at The Sacred Cow recite his
material. He sighed: when I
hear another comic stealing my
material it sometimes makes
me so mad that I forget who I
took it from"
John Foster, who was Presi-
dent Eisenhower's wartime
Evening star., 1960-03-17
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
In the SiciIion Style

Melo Cicala, the new man
ager Of the Torino, 9O9 H street
NV, thinks Italian restaurants
have been neglecting his native
Sicily. He plans to do some
thing about it.
He's adding timballo and
stocco, two Sicilian dishes, to
the Torino menu. They were
always available" he says. but
only on special order"
Timballo is a baked macaroni
dish with ground veal, sausage,
cheese and mushrooms. Stocco
is a ragout of dried cod, capers,
olive oil and potatoes. This one
is seasonal and probably won't
show up on the Torino menu
until fall.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Missing China

Although China is the most
heavily represented country on
the pan-Asiatic menu at the
Genghis Khan. Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV, it's
completely unrepresented in the
decor.
Most of the ornaments were
brought from Honolulu by the
Hawaiian decorators, though
the grillwork that separates the
front room from the bar was
imported from Japan. The lit
tie round brass lamps on the
tables are Indian bridal lamps,
and the ceiling lamps are Sia-
mese and Pakistani.
The TERED umbrella which
more or less dominates the din
ing room is a model of the one
Evening star., 1960-03-17

lawyer in London. defended an
ofticer court-martialed for
drunknness. Foster questioned
the officers orderly in private,
was satisfied-then put him on
the stand. The orderly testi-
fed that the officer hadn't stag
gered and that the mans
speech was clear when he said: !:
Wake me at 4 am" =. The
orderly withstood cross
examination but when he was
asked; did he say why he
wanted to be awakened at
4 amp" he truthfully an
swered: eyes. He said, Be
cause I'm to be Queen of the
May"
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Specials for Lent

Evans Farm Inn, STAB Chain
Bridge road, Mclean. Va, is
featuring these lenten specials:
Mixed Seafood on rice with
Tldewater sauce "a white wine
sauce with lobster tail, scallops
and halibut); crab meat in
Mornay sauce (egg yolks,
cream, butter. cheese, onion
and thyme), and poached whit
ing with mustard sauce.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Beef Wins Fans

Now even the Arabs are eat
ing shish kebabs made with
beef instead of lamb.
NJ. G. Sadak, manager of the
Embassy, 1916 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, reports that he serves
almost as many beef kebabs as
lamb kebabs to customers from
Middle Eastern embassies.
Il think they enjoy having
something different" he saws.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

used by the king Of Siam (now
Thailand) on ceremonial occa-
sions. The Genghis Khan ver-
sion has only seven tiers instead
Of the traditional nine to avoid
any offense.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Age of Dissent

The Seaport Inn, s King
street, Alexandria, has special
small portions Of shrimp,
chicken, pork chops and fish
fllet on the menu for children
only, but it's hard to find any
children" They're either too
young or too old.
I'VE limit the children's
specials to those IL and under, A."
explains Albert D. Schmutzer,
the owner, but in practice,
children over 8 usually want a
full-siZe portion"
What about those. under g.?
"They'd rather have a ham
burger or a hot dog"
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Spice and Wine

Eighteen spices are used in
preparing cog au win at Max
ines, 1871 Connecticut avenue
NV. They're inclosed in a
muslin bag so that they add
their flavor without having to
be picked out later.
Maxime's COG au vim is la
beled "a la mode d'Auvergne"
in the style of the region of
Auvergne. But the wine in
which it's cooked doesn't come
from there; it's Burgundy.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
ONE-ACT TOURNEY
PLAYS TONIGHT

Final entries in the 32nd
One-Act Play Tournament
will be seen at 8:15 O'Clock
tonight at the Roosevelt
High School auditorium.
The Arts Club will present
THE Caller" by Jerry
kaufman; Montgomery
Players will do "A Medal
for Julien" by Eric Kocher,
and the Arlington Players
will present Eugene
O'Neill's THE Rope" Final
judging of the plays will
be held at BIS pm. March
"a. at Roosevelt High
School.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

SEE THE NEW BAG BOY GOLF
CART. THE BEST ONE MADE
AT TURNER DRUG CO. l7-2tc