davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14

He said the land had been
zoned commercial since 1945.
The developers constructed
stores and borrowed $95,000
before the rezoning halted
completion of the project.
The judge said he also
thought the county should have
shown that conditions in the
area had changed since the
earlier zoning before changing
the classification.
He said he could find no
cases on this point in Virginia
but thought such a rule was
absolutely logical and fair"
This is the rule in Maryland
and other Jurisdictions, Judge
Medley said.
The rezoning was one of a
number of cases in which the
County Board eliminated som.
mercial zoning over the pro-
tests of owners.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Integroted Boys Club
Backed as UGF Shorer

usefulness and then there is no
money to carry on"
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham told the Youth
Council today he thinks it is
emphasizing the prevention of
delinquency at the expense of
correction and rehabilitation.
He said that officials across
the country he met at the re-
cent White House Conference
on Children and Youth con-
slider the situation of the cor
rection arm here a" national
disgrace"
Citing his backlog of more
than 1,500 cases, he noted pros
poets are very dim and grow
ing DINNER each week" for the
passage of a bill in the House
that would add two new Judges
to Juvenile Court.
Capt. John A. Ryan, head of
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment Juvenile Bureau, said
he believes that Judge Ketcham
and Mr.. Shea both are feeling
the impact of a rise in de-
linquency last year because of
the large Juvenile Court back
log.
Capt. Ryan said delinquency
rose in the District for the
first time in five years last
year. He said decrease was
reported in January, February
and March of this year. A full
report on this years delin-
quency picture will be made at
the close of the fiscal year on
June 80, he added.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Ketcham Criticizes Council
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea observed to the council,
that's the tragedy of these
things. You demonstrate their
Evening star., 1960-04-14

Although the Columbia
Heights Boys Club is offering
the kind of neighborhood pro-
gram the Health and Welfare
Council encourages, it is being
denied United Givers Fund
support. the Commissioners
Youth Council was told today.
Nina B. Trevvett. executive
director of the youth council,
said she hoped an HWC board
meeting later today would re-
verse the decision of its Mem
bership Committee that the
boys club not be approved as
a sharer in UGF.
HWC admits and budgets
local agencies which receive
money from the united fund.
Mrs. Trevvett said it ap-
pears that the Membership
Committee considers the club
church-centered. The club is
given clubroom space without
charge by the All-Souls Uni
tartan Church at Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
She noted that not one of
the 300 children enrolled is a
Unitarian.
Founded in 1854
The club was founded in
1854. After the Supreme Court
decisions requiring the integra-
ton Of public schools, the late
DR.. A. Powell Davies, minister
of the church, asked the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club, then
meeting in the church, to in
tegrate its program. The Po-
lice Boys Club did not integrate,
and withdrew it's program in
the church. DR.. Davies then
sought assistance from the
Unitarian Service Committee
to set up what became the Co.
lumbia Heights Boys Club.
Mrs. Trevvett said about 10
per cent of the boys are Negro
and 80 per cent white, a ratio
which accurately reflects the
composition of the neighbor-
hood. She said the integrated
program is working extremely
well.
Ketcham Criticizes Council
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea observed to the council,
that's the tragedy of these
things. You demonstrate their
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Democratic Club
Backs Kennedy

Senator Kennedy's candidacy
for President in the Maryland
Democratic primary May II
has been Endorsed by a Mont
gomery County group.
The action of the Thirteenth
District Democratic Clubs ex-
ecutive committee followed rec
concentrations contained in a
resolution adopted earlier by a
50-member advisory council of
the club.
The executive committee also
followed the council in indors-
ing William F. Fadler, jr., presi-
dent of the club, as a candi-
date for delegate to the Demo-
cratic State convention.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

crossing, that the firm also
close the crossing in 18 months
and that it contribute $4,000
toward the cost of permanent
bridge over the railroad at
Nicholson avenue.
Both the Montgomery Civic
Federation and the mayor and
council of Garrett Park have
opposed the crossing. Town Of
f1cials stated the crossing would
constitute a grave threat to
the safety of the residents of
our town"
In other action. four board
members voted to recommend
rezoning a 54-acre tract for
apartment use. The property,
located west Of Rockville pike
and north of the Washington
National pike interchange at
Pooks Hill, is owned by Karl
w. Corby, a builder and his
sister, Mrs. J. Newton Brewer,
jr., wife of the chairman of
the planning board.
Mr.. Brewer did not partici-
pate in tn boards discussion
of the Zoning request. Final
zoning action rests with county
council, which will hold a pub
lie hearing in the case Wednes-
day.
Layout Shown
Warren r. Browning, attor-
ney for the Corby estate, sub
mitted to the board an aerial
photograph and overlay show
ing how a proposed rapid
transit terminal, a county civic
center and a 3O,000-seat open
air amphitheater could be
located on the Corby family's
overall tract of $50 acres.
Mr.. Browning and Page
Hopkins. an engineering con-
sultant, said the proposed uses
would conform to the general
plan for the area. The transit
terminal would be adjacent to
a 10,000-car parking area. A
moving sidewalk would connect
this facility to the amphi-
theater. which would be located
west of the high-rise apart
ment development.
They estimated the cost Of
a luxury apartment develop
ment on the site at close to
$25 million.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

Migh school srad, sood with figures
and trained In basic bookkeeping.
Must be able to operate and un.
derstand MGR and other once
machines. Good starting salary.
40-hour week group hospitaliza-
ton, lie insurance, fit-sharing
and many other company benefits
Apply In person. Personnel Of
Zee, HEcHIN0ER CO., 18th and
Evening star., 1960-12-15

PIANOs--Wide selection Of recon.
dtticned uprights. Pianos guaran-
teed.. Priced from S2eS up includ.
Ing local delivery Also selection
Of new pianos for rent. CAMP.
BELL MUSIC co. '10s @ ct. NV
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H ST. NV. DI. 7-Sl75


ORGANs-Visit JoRDAN's for val.
ues In used spinet and chord or.
gsns, Choice of such makes as
Wurlitzer. Gulhranseh, Hammond
and 5aldwin. We are dealers for
1sssn. ass wS55iE JoRpzN: &c Pous ssgSsSRgssT sSoRs
GSaoss Fhose IL. IN ,s4oo'c ga = Size IL ns L,
highway, Arlington (Phone KE
s-5060l: 933. Georgia ave. silver
String (Phone JU. 5-1l05l; 104
William St. Fredericksburg fPhone
Essex 3-7A72). Full selection al
all stores, silver Spring. down.
tovn. and Arlington stores oper
evenings.
ORGANS = New Lowrey, used a
aemonstrator. save $3.50. Used
GIsRIEL PIANO a. ORGAN CO.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
925 Q ST, NV. Ma. .s-042a
ORGAN. Gulbransen, model 3. with
Sshsn; III: ovner. %rnGE aL. sizzssssss.W zzsssW CONC
ORGANS-The Best for Less This
Xmas. The new Lowrey Holiday
with full percussion. Only $S95.
KITS i3 cenv. locationsb
Dntn,,. 1880 q st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1921 Mt. VIM ave. KI. S-86S6
Beth. 4940 F'mont Ave. OIL. 6-1676
lsuburban Stores Open Eves.l
PIANO. XMAS sPECIAL--Wuriit.
ger, full keyboard, upright. in good
condition. Special S325. SIS down
SO per mo. KITS, tWashington'
largest music store1, 1880 g st
NV. RE. 1922.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
slTUATloNs D0MESlle
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN Isi ,oi IpM 9sI., esFa AsxR gpnes esH6o,s Il
NEW CLAssgs-Civtl Service, typ
ins., ste1o, Federal entr: exam,
card punch. BoYp'S SCHOOL,
18th and @ NV. Ma. 6.2340.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
WORK PART TIME
NELP MEN AND WOMEN
LAB. .TECHNICfAN

LAB. ,TECFINICIAN
For eut-Rstient clinic In Takcme
Park, NO. modern equipment. ana
oood working conditions. A0-hour
week; I month Leave Per year, siek
leave dement's Including eompre-
hsnsive medical and hospitaliss-
pendents, insurance and retire
rnent program Salary, to S4,50C
depending on education and abil-
ity. TX. $3.50.
ORGANxST. eyes. after dinner. Must
have extensive popular repertoire
Capable Of playing request num-
bers, ] en- looking for o live wirs
with personality. Salary open. u
you're GOOD, you'll make Il. Apply
Mr.. Fillmore, FILLMORE RMs-
TAuRANT, 27O5 Cclnmsia pike
OVER so YEARS OF AGE
For full sr part time smpleyment,
In national non-proMt ofgAniza.
tion. state background. expef. ent
sincs ihpIpeli elsrieaI. i sales, sps Snd sass. %. 90
aitions.s Include. phone no.. recent
snapshot, which will be returned
p. o. Boz eHs Franklin Station
wash, D. c..
REAL ESTATE AGRNT-N you eer
take leads and reeily list and sell
then you are management mate.
gtal. Cal me. for an excellent op.
peEtunity. Mrs; Yitxserald. COZ
Church. RE. T-165S or OF. 6.7222
fOBACcO CLERK experienced only
Top salary and commission PAID
holidays and fringe benefits. geof
working conditions. Apply IN per.
son only, between 10 and 4, DART
DRUG, 5458 3rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
TELLER

Old established savings and 1oar
association has opening for 4
young lady teller, banking or ssv.
ings and loan experience preferred
ror interview, call MISS THOMAS
ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
PIX Operator

Ase. assn Rxpsriencsd In handling
once calls. Extensive long dis.
talics and secretaYiai services fol
o local private organization. Con-
venient transportation. exeellen,
salary, generous employe dement's
Cafeteria. In reply give education
training. experience and age, Boz
lax, star,
Evening star., 1960-12-15
RELp W0MEM
(coNIlNuEDl
ASSISTANT

BEAUWCfXN. sxbefie1csd, man OF
salon. Apply GABRIEL. $3.50
Westefn ave
Evening star., 1960-12-15
HELP DOMESTIC
SITUATIONS MEN
slrss--MEN AND W0MEN

COUPLE. white, wants work 60
hoieekeeper and carstaksr: expe-
=. sienced. Write Box 4e7-K. Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
HELp WOMEN
0IRLg OyKR fs-TRAyRL

dlRLs OyEB fs--TRAvEL
B. O. A., Mexico. Hawaii. 90. Amer
lea and sfsturn. Circulation sales.
Tramp. Furnished. Anyone may
eigpers.. Accustomed to earn S1c5
wkiy. plus bonus. Immed. cash ad-
.ssEe' sEs AZ nSss M 0s pNNn psss en- D:s'9S e e,
care S.t ID Hstsl' 9 81 ~ i7th . and 2 cue n.v''
Evening star., 1960-12-15
THIEVES MARKET
ss'N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va.
Must -Clean-House" SALE .
ONE DAY ONLY
FRIDAY, DEC, 16, 10 AM tn 10pM

&~49Vs Va F,W
Most unusual sale held at THE THIEVES MARKET
must clean out 2 the bare walls to for
STORE Will Will, I: RE ,cIosEp ALL BAY WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY TO ARRANGE OUR STOCK
When The Thieves Market q
Here Are Q Examples -''
OYER soos PAINTINGS Mirrors, Frames
nn ''O~ TAKE YouR Il PieRase Pieh !. ssGssai ESea
aEsse a Is ss9 Plank Early Am Chairs soms Retailing Al
ovr, A., TAKE YOUR PICK slse EACH
OYER 70 ORIENTAL RUGS Si49a EACH
OVER 25 CHESTS DRAWERS Mehog, Maple, Walnut,
tSome Retailing Heh As S4O-s5OJ ~ "
ourn - 80. PRICED $l89 to SO 90
EYER % som. rs TAaIEs Dining End Mite Stands
PRICED 81 %
j. ReRrsy j Dryer Is 81 each-An Beds, So EACH
ThoIsanaS Of pieces Of chna Glass Brass silver Copper
CONDITION S ~ OF sALEitems must removed from s,ers
nSTnai fee ons private indian Collection included
FREE COFFEE AND CAKE SERVED ALL DAY
rREMEMBER-Jusr ONE pAY-FRDAy, DEC. 10
DEALERS. DoNTAllss THIS sALEl
Evening star., 1960-12-15
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

CAsMIER-PBx OPERATOR desires
permanent work. Experienced. CO
SRCRETARY-15 years experience
desires Temporary. tuli-tims g
1870. Ext. s2s. MISS MARTIN.
COL0RED WOMEN on hand wait.
ing. work By hr., day or wk. refs.
Ruphres EInpl. Agey. HO. 2-9427
COLORED fRACT. NURSE desirei
work In Dr.'s once or pvt. home.
Can tyre; excel. refs. RA. 6-627S.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS fURNlsHED-N.W.
ACQUISITIVE?

ACQUISITIVE?
You can get more OF everything
at less cost at Washington's
tallest building Elevator, bell.
hop. daily maid and 3s-hr. secre.
tarial switchboard services; coffee
shop, bar. newsstand, barber shop.
TV. in every room, color TV In
lobby; LIST cab zone. Rooms from
$3.50 per week up
Evening star., 1960-12-15

BEDRO OOM-We give you q
MODERN double dresser,
mirror, chest and full size
bookcase bed. Your choice
of lined oak or gray wal
nut, plus pillows, etc. For
the LIVING ROOM we in
clude a MODERN sofa bed
and comfortable chair,
your choice Of colors, plus
2 plastic-top lined oak
step tables and cocktail
table - with q MODERN
DINETTE and dishes,
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Dirkserl Sees
NewCongress
AsModerate
By J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen predicted today that
the new Congress will follow a
moderate path in the passage
Of new laws in view of the mar
row margin by which Senator
Kennedy won the election for
the Democrats.
The Illinois Senator said the
election cannot be regarded as
q mandate to the Democrats
to carry out all of the promises
listed in their platform.
He said the large vote COM
piled by Vice President nixon
was q vote in support of the
present policies of the Eisens
hover administration.
Although the Democrats re-
Gained control of both branches
of Congress, Senator Dirksen
pointed out that the Republic
cans have gained at least 70
seats in the House and two in
the Senate. He thought these
gains also would make for mod
Grafton in shaping future leg
islation.
Senator DirkSen is expected
TO be reelected minority lead
er by the Republican Confer
ence when it meets early in
January, and Senator Kuchel
Of California is expected to
continue as assistant leader
and whip.
Commenting on the move
already under way among Dem.
ocratS to reyamp the Electoral
College. Senator Kirksen said
his "of -hand disposition" is to
support the plan sponsored in
1856 by Republican Senator
Mundt OF South Dakota. That
plan would have permitted each
State to pick two Of its electors
by statewide vote and the
remainder by congressional
districts.
Two prominent Democrats
have proposed more far.reach-
ing changes. Senator Mansfield
Of Montana 5avors a nation
wide primary to nominate
presidential candidates, and
selection Of the President by
nationwide popular vote.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida. would keep the
Electoral College, but apportion
the electoral votes in each State
according to the ratio of popu-
lar vote. He also would favor
the nationwide primary to
nominate presidential candi-
dates. Under his plan the par
ties would still hold national
conventions, but only to nomi-
nate the Vice President and
draft the platforms.
Senator DirkSen did not ap-
pear optimistic that the new
Congress would get any further
with Electoral College changes
than its predecessors have done.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
4 Cardinals
Will Bless
Gu Buildings

The four cardinals of the
Catholic Church in the United
States will bestow individual
blessings Wednesday on four
recently erected buildings on
the campus of Catholic Uni
versity.
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Of New York, chairman of the
university's Board of Trustees,
at GAS am. will bless Cald-
well Hall, which houses the
school auditorium.
The four-story addition also
will contain classrooms and As
rooms to accommodate resident
student priests. Caldwell Hall
was the first of the new build.
ings constructed on the CAM
pus.
The other three blessings all
will take place simultaneously
J. Francis Cardinal Mcintyre
Of Los Angeles will bless the
two new wings Of the John K.
Mullen Memorial Library. The
additions increase the library
stack and shelf capacity to 800,.
900 volumes.
Richard Cardinal Cushing of
Boston will bless the mems DOR
mitory. Conaty Hall, which has
four stories providing living
quarters and recreation space
for more than 200 male stu.
dents.
Albert Cardinal Meyer of
Chicago will bestow his bless.
ting upon the university social
center, which houses recrea-
ton space, meeting rooms and
a cafeteria.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Medicine Price Cut

CARACAS.-Answering pub
lie clamor against the high
price Of medicines, the Vene.
Zuelan government has fixed
the retail price of 1876 medi-
cines. Price reductions ranged
from l3 TO SO per cent.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

konn's Small elecfrics
third Floor. Washington
lower Level. Arlington
Evening star., 1960-11-14
@. E.'s Practical
Snooze.AIurm Clock

Especially wonderful Tor fhe eoriy riser or 'he
sleepy student IL hos repeo' oorml h wokes
you. lets you snooze itIe longer. fhen wokes
you again reduces doneer Of 'sIeepino-n..
Choose pink or down grey cose. on
luminous DioI Style eos
Evening star., 1960-11-14
9. e. Hair Dryer With
'Whisper-Qvief Motor

How wonderful il is 10 enjoy the freedom Of NOV
ing ground the room os our hair dries! With
this convenient portable electric hair dryer by E.
we con! And its motor is really 'whisper-qvet,'
letting US enjoy normal conversation or our TO-
vorite records while our hair dries Sofe, and 50
convenient. il dries our hair in AA Aw
minutes thoroughly. AVs1A
Evening star., 1960-11-14

konn's 's-Silver~ore
Street Floor. Both Stores
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynch and
son. of Philadelphia, were guests
of Mrs. Lemuel Lynch last week
on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Aydellotte,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lulu
Lynch. of here. visited Mrs. Clara
B. Pusey on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, OF
Augusta, Ca, spent their vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pusey, and brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey,
here.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch had as her
house guests recently Mrs. Will
liam Gemmill, Mrs. Howard Gem
mill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Urey, and
Mrs. Esther Snyder, of Laurel, Pa
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Town
send spent the weekend in Wilm-
ington, visiting their mother, Mrs
Georgia Townsend, and also attend
ing the wedding of friend.
William S. Townsend has been
transferred to Dover by the Bank
of Delaware, with whom he holds
position.
Word has come from Clearwater
Fla, stating that Mr. Harry Hol-
loway has passed away. His brother
the late Guy Holloway, and Mr.
Harry used to spend their summers
here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Hurricane Donna reached us
on Monday morning, bringing heavy
rain and high winds.
Sunday services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church are as
follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, David
l.. Murray, assistant superintendent,
acting in place of Vernon NJ Nc
Cabe, Sr., who is in the Veterans
Hospital in Baltimore, Md. We hope
he will recover soon. and be able
to return to his home here.
Worship services at 11:00, with
sermon by the minister, Rev. Char
les E. Covington. Last Sunday Is
Boy Scouts, with two Scoutmasters,
from Fairfax, Va, attended worship
services in a body.
The lovely bouquet of flowers
were presented in memory of Bruce
Barton, who would have been 19
years of age; given by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burton, and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton.
The United Loyal Workers S. S.
Glass held its monthly meeting at
the Church on Tuesday evening of
this week. Hostesses wer Mrs.
Mary Bennett and Mrs. Allie Pick
ering.
Anyone desiring to unite with
Mariners Bethel Methodist Church
are invited to do so next Sunday
morning. Sept. 18th. as announced
in the bulletin by the minister.
Rev. Charles E. Covington christ
ened the following children on Sab
bath morning: James Oakes Camp
bell; sons of Dr. and Mrs. William
r. Campbell; James Kendall Rick
ards, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richards; and Gregory Thomas
West, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
West
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
CHURCH PUBLIC RELATIONS

WASHINGTON up = Fears,
myths, simple ignorance and mis-
understanding" about the Roman
Catholic Church is widespread
among non-Catholics, says a COM
pilation on "The Church and Com
munications ArtsY
Made up of studies by public re-
lations, advertising, publishing and
broadcasting experts, and publish
ed by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, it recommends a more
vigorous and professional public re-
lations program to present the true
image of the church to non-Catho-
lie Americans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-16
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $500


The local Kiwanis Club held its
first regular meeting since the Aug.
ust. recess at the Hermitage Res
taurant Tuesday evening.
AS usual at this first fall meeting
William H. Henderson, past presi-
dent, presented a program designed
to outline Kiwanis Club ideals and
their practical applications. He
stressed public relations and urged
community service with all mem
bers of the club working together.
Delegates were chosen to the ma
tional convention as follows: Ed
ward Marzoa, N. Eugene Campbell
and Avery H. Ellis, with the follow
ing alternates, William James, Will
liam H. Henderson and Arthur
Kapp.
Guests of the evening were Ell
mer Moore, Al Strohmaier and Ed
ward Elliott, all of Seaford.
James E. Proudfoot, club presi-
dent, presided. The invocation was
by Arthur Kapp and Edward Ser
man led the group singing.
1t was announced that the XII
wants Club would be host this year
for the annual joint service club
Farm-City Week in November.
Young people of Grace Methodist
Church who will soon leave home
to attend colleges, universities and
nurses training schools were hon.
ored at the morning worship Sun
day.
The young people themselves con-
Quoted the service.
Brief talks were given during the
sermon period by Bonnie Bryan,
Kay King and Patsy Jones.
Janet King led in prayer; the re-
sponsiye reading was led by Betty
Hastings and Steven Pepper read
the Scripture lesson. Katharine
Stockley led in prayer.
The first "all girF' minstrel ever
appearance in the Georgetown High
School auditorium on Wednesday
October II. at 8 p. m.
The show will be sponsored by
the Strivers' Glass of Grace Metho-
dist Church here and will be di-
rected by Mrs. Nell Barr, local
resident with considerable expert
ence in show business.
A fine array OF talent is being as
sembled and the girls are determin-
ed to show everyone that they can
put on a show as good or better
than the mems minstrels which
were previously popular in the area
and have now been abandoned.
Enrolment at the Georgetown
Special School District was down
about 80 students, according to fig
ures compiled by George HI. Keen
superintendent of. schools.
1 The decrease was entirely in the
elementary school and is believed
due to reduced personnel in sever
al plants including All American
Engineering, which caused prev
ious employees to move elsewhere,
The total enrolment as recorded
last week was 1872. OF this, 666
were in the grades one to six, which
had 700 last year.
High school enrolment was 552
and there were 92 registered at the
Richard Allen Colored School.