davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.
Nov. 10 (SpeciaD A North
Beach Md man was killed
and a companion injured early
today when their car went Out
of control and hit a guard rail
a utility pole and a tree on
Route 900, a mile west of here
State police reported.
The dead man was identified
by police as Carl E. Odell, 40
Of North Beach, an employee OF
the Gelman Construction Co
His companion, Russell Lee
Clark, "a. also of North Beach
was reported in good condition
at Calvert County Hospital
with chest injuries and head
cuts.
Police said the car. owned by
Mr.. OdeIl, was headed east on
Route 260 at an apparent high
rate of speed when it ran off
the pavement. hit a guard rail
snapped off a utility pole ano
finally rammed a tree. Police
said they were unable to de-
termine Immediately who was
driving the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
FBFS POSTERS
WARN CHILDREN

More than 3 million coloring
sketches warning children of
gift-giving strangers have been
made available since 1856 by
the FBI for distribution to
school children. Copies are still
available free to schools, pa
triotic organizations, civic
groups and others interested in
child welfare.
The poster shows a small girl
leaving school. A man watches
her. He carries a bag of candy.
The line drawing bears instruc-
tons for coloring.
The poster says: "For your
protection, remember to:
II. Turn down gifts from
strangers.
80. Refuse rides offered by
strangers.
"3. Avoid dark and lonely
streets.
"a. Know your local police
man."
The FBI says the simplicity
and immediate impact of the
poster have made it a hard
striking and effective weapon
in the battle against the sex
fiend. Posters are available in
any number by writing to J.
Edgar Hoover, director, Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
AU Planning 81 Million Law Center

American University today
announced plans for construc-
ton of a new 81 million law
center building on its uptown
campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues, NV.
No date has been set for the
start of construction, but a new
campaign for funds was map
ped here last night by univer-
sity graduates to finance the
project.
The university's Washington
College of Law presently is To-
Gated on the downtown campus,
1000 G street NV, and &C
commodities about $50 students
a year. The new building, to be
built on q Massachusetts, ave-
nue. site now occupied by a
campus tennis court, will &C
commodate some $50 law stu
dents, university officials said.
Included in the new facility
will be a $150,O00 moot court
room to be named for DR..
Edwin A. Mooers, who for 40
years has been a member of
the law school faculty. DR.
Mooers, who is still active on
the staff, has taught 1872 law
school students since he Joined
the faculty in 1918, university
spokesman said.
The fund campaign was
launched yesterday by 1000
District area alumni Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
CityStotus
orViennu
IsOpposed

A nine-member study COM
mittee has com m e n d e q
against city status for Vienna
Va.
The committees report to
the Town Council notes that
town taxes, already among the
highest in the metropolitan
area, would Jump by almost 50
if the town became a city.
The commission was unani-
nous in recommending against
city status but split on other
issues.
The group split on whether
Vienna should remain as a
town or become part of the
county again.
Commenting on the posi-
bility Of becoming a city of the
second class, the report esti-
mated that taxes would rise
from the present combined
county-town rate of $50 per
500 Of assessment valuation
to 81.
The rise would be due pri-
lnarily to the increased cost of
operating schools, the commits
sion said.
The five-members favoring
retention of town status argued
that town services supplement
rather than duplicate county
services.
In addition, they said, Vienna
residents like local control of
their government and a chance
to attend town meetings.
The four-member minority
said only q few attend the
meetings.
The town could also save
money. the minority said. by
surrendering its charter, since,
in some cases, town residents
are taxed both by the county
and the town for services.
The committee agreed that
the town should work for closer
coordination between county
and town officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Long Terms
Given to4in
Club Robbery

ELLICOTT CITY. Md, Nov,
I19 (AP). - Sentences ranging
from Is to 20 years were i'm
posed yesterday on four out-of-
State men convicted Of robbing
patrons at a private club of
$500.
Held under $4,000 bond each
pending a possible appeal of the
verdict are Willie c. Williams,
IS, and Johnny D. Boyd. 43,
both of Newark, N. j.; Charles
Graves, IS, of East Orange, N.
j., and James Toland, SIS, of the
TOO block of D street NE,
Washington.
Williams and Graves each
were sentenced to 20 years in
the Maryland Penitentiary. To-
land received an 18-year term,
and Boyd was given is years.
Judge James Macgill imposed
the sentences in Howard Coun-
ty Circuit Court after a jury
deliberated about two hours be-
fore returning the guilty ver-
dict.
The four defendants and
Benjamin Grief, 81, of New
York were charged with robbing
patrons of the Spartan Club
near Frederick last April. Wit
neSses testified gambling was
going on at the club at the time
Grief is in a Washington
hospital and was granted a sep
arate trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Auto Accidents Kill 2
In Prince Georges

Two men were killed and a
woman critically injured in two
separate accidents early today
in Prince Georges County. po-
lice reported.
In the first accident, Wilbert
Glenwood Casio, 81. of 1901
East Wakefield drive, Alexan-
dria, Va, was killed and his
wife, Lorraine. 80, critically in
jured.
County Police Pvt. j. D. Rit-
ter said Mr.. and Mrs. Caste
were walking across the street
in the 5000 block of Branch
avenue when they were hit by
a car driven by a 17-year-old
District youth.
Pvt. Ritter said he charged
the youth under a juvenile
court petition with manslaugh-
ter.
Mr.. Casio. an air conditioner
mechanic, and his wife, have
four children.
In the other accident, Philip
E. Draheim. 26, of 3235 Terrace
drive. Silver Hill, Md, was
fatally injured.
Mr.. Draheim, driving north
on Indian Head highway, ran
two cars. including a police
cruiser, off the road. police said
The cruiser, driven by Pvt
Donald Greenfield, chased the
car at speeds greater than 1OC
miles an hour, police said.
The Draheim car missed q
construction detour near Oxon
Hill road and hit the steel
Orders Of an abutment for an
overpass being constructed over
the highway leading to the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
CountyG.0.P
Grass Roots
Drive Slated

Montgomery County's new
Republican chairman already
is planning a grass roots
drive aimed at the 1862 local
elections.
Gilbert Guide, who was
named Wednesday to succeed
David Scull, said he is making
plans to strengthen the party
at the precinct level.
He also said the G. o. p
plans to establish a permanent
headquarters in Kensington
heart of the county's Demo
cratic area.
Working closely with the
county organization will be
Charles Nice. Matthias, newly
elected to Congress over the
Democratic incumbent Repre-
sentative Foley.
Considers Vote a Mandate
Mr.. Guide, 81, said he con-
siders the November 8 vote ir
Montgomery on three loca.
referendum questions "almost
a mandate for U.S."
He noted that, despite in
dorsement by the Democratic
organization. two of the three
questions pertaining to loca
government failed to pass anc
a third won by a narrow
margin.
The voters rejected a pro-
posal to increase the pay of thu
Democratic County Council
and turned down another pro-
posal to eliminate competitive
bidding on certain purchases
"I feel the reaction of the
| voters to the referends
questions is an indication Of
dissatisfaction" Mr.. Guide said
County Council posts and
seats in the State Legislature
will be up in the 1862 elections
Aims at Precincts
Mr.. GUIDE said his mair
organization effort will be
aimed at making the precinct
leaders an integral part of thu
party.
1.-THE precinct chairman has
become a sort of a whipping
boy in politics everywhere,
he said. II plan to bring then
in and consult with them more
on the running of the party"
He said the party developed
a good organization during tn
recent Congressional campaign
and that he plans to maintain
it.
He said space will be rented
for a headquarters in Kensing'
ton because 1--WE could do better
there and it also is a centra
location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Washington College Of Law,
which became a part of the
university in 1949. The gradu-
ates proposed to raise $150,O00
by next January, to bring the
overall campaign to its half
way mark of 100000. A total
Of $3.50, 900 in advance gifts al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

ready is in hand, university
officials announced.
John E. Laskey, prominent
Washington attorney, is gen.
eral chairman of the law build
ing committee.
The Washington College OF
Law was established in 1896 by
two women, Ellen Spencer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
DEER BAGS HUNTERS ON WAY
UP NORTH TO BAG DEER

William H Limerick. 81 of 200 Sixty-ninth place,
Seat Pleasant tried to go deer hunting yesterday but
deer stopped him.
1t was rather vengeful stop at that with the deer
smashing up the front end of his Cadillac delaying
his annual trip to Canada by day.
Mr.. Limerick and a hunting companion Norman
Binger of Upper Marlboro, heading north on the
Baltimore parkway when a doe out in front Of the
car The car was SO badly damaged the pair had to
return home. They took the dead doe with them.
Today they took off again in hopes of bagging deer
in more sporting fashion But Mr. Limerick director of
the Bank of Maryland who was chased by moose on
previous hunting trip suspects the animals may have
some more surprises for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
BRAVE NEW WORLD
Huxley Says Drugs
Can Improve Intellect

Gators, he said lit is obvious
we haven't discovered the last
word in methods of education
It seems we've been educating
for 1000 or 5000 years with
out exactly knowing what we're
doing" he added candidly.
Slamming mass education in
a quiet. calm way, Mr.. Huxley
said I'VE could get more out of
human beings if we take into
fact each persons individual
differences" He then spoke of
specialization in studies.
My grandfather was dis
turbed by specialization in
school systems go years ago"
he said of his famous educator
ancestor Thomas Huxley.
He searched for a method to
pry these students out of
pigeon holes and bring them
together. We seem to be no
nearer the solution now.
Acute Problem
II have been lecturing at
NIT and there is an acute
problem of what can be done
with these young engineers and
scientists to bring them in
touch with civilized life in gen.
eral," he said, drawing an un-
expected LAUGH.
Science courses are being
mitigated by courses in hui
manities and this is all to the
good but does this solve the
problem? ! rather doubt it,"
He said most all courses are
taught on what he termed a
strictly symbolic or verbal level
He said we should do more tic
develop our senses and percep-
tons and to increase oul
capacity to perceive.
I'VE need a general training
of awareness and being con.
scious of what's happening
Many go through life in
curiously blunted, muffled way
This question of boredom i!
very serious. Our life may be
appalling but certainly not
boring"
Mr.. Huxley gave no concrete
panacea for our educationa,
system.
I'VE can do something if we
start thinking very hard. II
won't happen if we just shut
our eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
School Gets Flags

Forty-two United States flags
for use in clasSrooms were pre-
sented to the Henry w. Longfel-
low intermediate School in Falls
Church by five chapters of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution yesterday. Virginia
State Delegate Dorothy S
McDiarmid spoke following the
presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
|WaternlenP Plan
Action 10 Block
RiverConnpaet
Maryland Official
Slated to Testify
On Referendum

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 (AP)
-Maryland's biggest battle of
the ballot box since the No
vember 8 general election con-
tinued undated today.
An attorney for Southern
Maryland watermen fighting
the new Potomac River Com
pact promised a court suit at
the end of the month, after
making two preliminary legal
moves in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court.
The attorney. Lyman Press
man of Baltimore, had a sub
poena issued for Secretary Of
State Thomas B. Finan's ap-
pearance at a hearing on No
vember 20 and served official
notice at the same time that
testimony would be taken from
Mr.. Finan at that time.
Approved by Legislatures
The Maryland-Virg COM
pact already approved by both
Legislatures would set up a BIZ
State commission to govern the
taking of seafood from the river
which separate their borders.
Southern Maryland water
men who oppose the compact
petitioned it onto the Novem-
Der 8 election ballot.
Maryland voters approved 1t
by an unofficial margin of
about $4,000 votes.
Testimony to be taken in the
November % deposition will
concern Mr.. Pressman's con-
tention that the public refer
endum was not properly adver-
tised in advance. in contrast tt
several constitutional amend
ments which were.
Tawes Is Named
The papers he filed, naming
Gov. Tawes and Mr.. Finan de-
PENDANTS, said the testimony
would be taken in Mr.. Finan's
Office before Notary Public
Carol s. Mccarthy.
|, The legal moves were made
in the names of watermen
James Leroy Thompson and
Robert Garrett Russell, both
of River Springs, st. Marys
County, and Thomas Shyman-
ski of Cobb Island, Charles
County. Mr.. Pressman repre-
sents watermen's associations
in both counties.
When he described the dep
osition hearing as a prelimi-
nary to court proceedings, Mr..
Pressman was asked when he
would file suit.
1T will be Immediately after
the official canvass on Novem-
Der 3d." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star STAFF Writer

Last night Aldous Brave new
World Huxley spoke of what
could be done with the not-so-
perfect world of today ano
people sat on the floor and
leaned over balconies to hear
him.
Human potentialities could
better be realized through drugs
which could increase the atten-
ton span and powers of con-
centration and through a new
approach to education, Mr.
Huxley told an overlooking au-
dience at the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts auditorium.
These drugs would increase
the brain power but not affect
the body, said the famed novel
list. essayist and moralist, who
has himself experimental with
drugs to increase perception.
The tall, crane-like, 66-year.
old with his long legs anc
STOPPING shoulders is as alert
as he was 80 years ago wher
he shocked many with one Of
his A novels, the satirica.
Brave New World" of HAPPY
pill" gulpers and thought
controlled inhabitants.
He becomes somewhat of g
mystic to many more today be-
cause SO much of this world
one he had set 600 years from
now, has already come true.
In an afternoon interview he
said some of these things were
obviously in the cards - but
I thought it would take a great
deal longer than 80 years."
Talks of Education
There is even a pill on the
present market with the same
name as his pill which servet
as a tranquilizer, stimulator
euphoric and sedative all in on
in Brave New World"
Its a muscle relaxer. It i
supposed to relax your bacl
muscles. I tried one and i
didn't help mine" he said.
Last night the Britisher, whit
has lived in the United State
for years but has not lost hi
charming accent, spoke gener
ally of our education.
After reading reports of edu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
BelafOnte Featured
In TV Magazine

TALENT UNLIMITED-This Sunday, TV Magazines
full color cover and lead story is devoted to the
noted folk singer Harry Belafonte. Read about his
Special show to be televsed this week end. AS
usual The Stars TV Magazine brings you host of
color features we'll much program
information.
SICK OF BEING sHOCKED?-The growing emphasis
on sex, shock and sensation in American life has
reached all-time high. And it's time did
something about it, says DR.. Margaret Mead Read
her frank proposal for solution in This Week
Magazine.
is ENGLISH Observation-Disclosures Americans are
concerned that the beauty, form and tradition of
our mother tongue are being corrupted by Ill usage
and bad teaching In a series of special articles
beginning this Sunday, Andrew Bingham puts the
problem of preserving our language into perspec-
tive.
ANATOMY OF CHAOS, series of five articles on the
Congo begins in The Sunday Star. Written by
Smith Hempstone, The Stars special correspondent
in Africa the opening article says the Congos
Leopoldvlle is in state of suspended animation,
with two of every five shops closed
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Mussey and Emma M. Gillett,
to provide an opportunity for
women to study law on an
equal basis with men. Over the
years, however, men have pre-
dominated among its students
and since 1947. men have
served as dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Lumbermens Mer-
chandiSing Corporal O n
meets for the fifth day at
the Shoreham.
The American Industrial
Bankers Association closes
at the Shoreham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Jones Point Bridge, police said
Mr.. Draheim. who was driv-
ing alone, was a telephone com.
pany emplOye, police said.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BY WALTER WOOD
StoF StoH Writer

EAR HOMEMAKER: Do
- you want to buy a house
and think you can't afford
one? Go buy one anyway.
You can do it.
This writer owns q house
and started from scratch,
very little scratch.
This is how the story be-
gins:
The editor of this section
Of The Star, knowing we have
little means and plenty Of
children, asked me to tell the
way we got the house.
Well. have you ever bet on
a horse?
If you have, you surely
know what a parlay is. If
you haven't bet on a horse,
you have probably heard of
a parlay anyway. We bet on
a house and parlayed it.
We-just Mr.. and Mrs. at
the tlme-were living in a
small house on Capitol Hill.
1t was a dollhouse, not much
wider than our Oldsmobile
convertible and two-Stories
high, a splendid house for
newlyweds.
The rent was $135 a
month. The $135 was going
to the owner and nothing to
us. We asked ourselves,
why do this?" So, to the
owner we went and asked to
buy. Said he, "$12,500."
We got $1,000 together and
a person to take a $4,000 Sec
ond trust. It's not as hard
to do as it sounds. There are
many ways to borrow money.
Invest what you get in a
house and there is always
Evening star., 1960-05-13

child to play. So, now comes
the parlay.
Not to the track, but to the
finance markets and the
real estate agents of Wash
ington we went. ?
With almost two years
equity in the house-money
which was ours and not the
landlord's-this growing fam
lily traded for a new one.
Now comes our flrst-born's
sister and our flrst-born's
sisters sister. What will we
do?
Well, there will be more
Evening star., 1960-05-13

some comeback in the prin-
cipal.
We got the house. The
title company ordeal was
handled with a minimum of
tensions by a lawyer. All of
a sudden we we're property
owners. The payments were
less than our previous rent,
q third less.
Then comes our first-born.
One child and two adults just
wouldn't At in our dollhouse
on the Hill. Besides that
there was no place for the
Evening star., 1960-05-13
They 'ParIaYed Their House

work to do around a larger
house, more grass to NOW
and more wood to split, but
we figure we'll parlay our
house again.
The payments will still be
less than our original rent.
because of our investment,
which has grown into quite a
few thousands of dollars.
And, We'll thank ourselves
for buying the first house
and hope our flrst-born's sis
ter's sisters next playmate is
a boy.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HELP WoMEK

WAITRESS. white. over 81: full
time. $50 Conn. ave. NV. Wo
Evening star., 1960-08-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
(coNrlNuED)

ALL TYPES MASONRY and car.
pentry work. Additions, EAR, rec.
rms. retaining walls, fiagstone
patios. Work guaranteed, 3 yrs.
TO pay. RE. 6-2297, RE. 6-el42
ALL TYPE HOME REPAIRS
Porehes, rec. rooms, additions, re-
modelling; general contractors; lst-
CLASS pSinting. NO. 1895. Ho
Evening star., 1960-08-23

DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BEAGLE, female, spayed, Q mo-,
all shots, house broken. Best offer
OIL. 6-4196.
BOXER, 3 yr. old male, affectionate
Reasonable. Call JU. 9-OS56.
BOXER, thorouahbred male, mo
All shots. lge. animal for adult
home. S55. La. $1,000.
CUTE PLAYFUL DOG, black male
spitz type. to good home. JE. 2.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, black
cocker spaniel. papers, shots. EN-
GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD SERV-
ICE-Son Of Int. Grand Victor;
ch. Troll v Richterbach at stud.
Grown female for sale. JE. 4-2253.
KERRY BLUE PUPPIES: 3 ms.-1
fem. 10 wks. Axe shots. wormed
Reas. for quick sale. EN-. 5-0423.
POODLE, miniature, black male, :
mo, Ttperscrost line. S100. 10
PooDLES, toy: grooming, SO:
stud service, $50; pickup and de-
livery: 3615 Hamilton ST.. Hyatts-
Vile. Nd, WA. 7-227S.
POODLE PUPPIES, S-week-old
beauties from champion stock,
show quality; Axe reg. shots,
wormed; white min. female. silver
min. male. silver toy female; al
small. OF. 4-93S7.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Stenographer
Secretary

Permanent position available Ia
young lady living west Of Rock
Creek Park. Must be his grad,
age 20-35. with initiative and
Judgment. Minimum dictation. 81
Free private parking: 37ls-fouI
week: many company dement's,
For personal interview, call per-
sonnel once, EN-. 2-10O0. EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO., 5000
Wiar0nSIp ave
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Apply in person, HILLTOP RES
TAURANT. 1129 Lee highway,
Fairfax. Va, Age 23 to 80. Hrs,
8 to 4:30 and $3.50 to IL midnight
Evening star., 1960-08-23
RELP WOMEN
lcoNrlNUED)
SECRETARY

The City OF Rockville. Nd.
has an interesting and chal-
lenging pos. open for an
alert and competent Secre-
tary to work with the de
rector Of planning, whose
ofc. Is loe. in the Rockville
Civic Ctr. Applicants should
be high school grads. with
recent secretaFial exper.,
good shorthand and typing
skills. Salary $1,000 to
S4,7S4 in yearly incre-
mentS. Generous leave plans
and fringe benefits. Tele-
phone GA. $4,000 for appt.
with Mr.. Bruce A Watts,
Director of Planning,
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ROOMS WANTED

NICE ROOMS wanted for out-of-
teH town psts.. students s,,1 attending the Cor;
You st. NV. Twin beds preferable.
Must be in good neighborhood and
accessible to convenient transpor-
tation. Families must have q good
reputation. Call Adams 4-I247
IL you desire to list your room.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.W.

BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER. live
weight 2Sc lb. Can arrange fol
processing. AID. 4-03S3.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
tcoNTiNUEp)

THIEVES MARKET
MISUNDERSTANDING piano, rugs
paintings, china, glass. music
boxes. ANY amount. Top price
paid. Distance no object.
IA. S-9463 ia. 5-411t
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
80 N. GLEBE RD., ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1960-08-23

incl. . mahoe. book.
cases, mahog. din. rm. suite, wal:
nut dresser, vanity, etc. FE. 1857