davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Continued From First Pag,

~ 4 a {
Tampa as a salesman for an
automobile appliance firm
The two sit in the hotel room
drinking and talking.
Second key-What were they
discussing? Was it a scheme in
which Taylor would use Spears
airplane ticket? For what
purpose?
On the following day. No
vember Is, Taylor telephones
his former wife, Mrs. Alice
Steele Taylor. They have been
divorced about three years after
Is years of marriage. They nave
a son. William Allen Taylor. r.,
II, in the Marine Corps. Despite
the divorce. they are friendly.
Taylor communicates regularly
with them
Now he tells Mrs. Taylor he
Is going to. Atlanta, Ga. for
one day on business.
On the night of the flight.
however. he tells woman
cashier in a Tampa restaurant
he is going to Dallas - not
Atlanta.
Dallas is the destination Of
National Airlincs' Flight 967.
Mrs. Spears attorney later will
produce a photoStat of the
manifest for that flight listing
Spears as a passenger.
But Mrs. Frances Spears will
say IN a television interview.
"He cher husband told me Al
was on the plane. but he didn't
say whether he saw him get
on"
New Theory Comes Up
Third key-How did Spears
persuade Taylor to take the
seat on Flight s672
Mrs. Spears viii say later,
"He said that AIS wife was CIV
ing him a rough time and he
wanted to get away from her
and see about his neck injury"
But there will be a far more
bizarre theory of the reason
than that one-a theory that
Spears hynotized Taylor.
A lawyer for the Spears fam
ily. Charles Tessmer, will say
he believes hypnosis was in
volved" in the case. There is
evidence that Spears is inter-
ested in hypnotism. Mrs. Spears
says she hypnotized herself
when she gave birth to her
son Kenneth, 2. and a daugh-
ter Robin, 10 month. II am
sure a man under hypnosis
could be induced to board a
plane" Mrs. Spears will say.
Fourth key-Were Spears
and Taylor friendly?
Spears is 10 depict himself
as playing the role of a good
friend to Taylor. "He said he
drove AIS car so that AL could
fly here Ito Dallas to have his
injured neck repaired" Mrs.
Spears says.
But Mrs. Taylor says she
personally had been suspicious
of Spears for some time. And
she quotes Taylor as saying, on
the last time she saw him:
You'll wish for rocks to fall
Evening star., 1960-01-24

miles. This leads him to be-
lieve the explosion occurred at
the instant Of impact, or soon
after.
Rescue Pilot DiSagrees
But Capt. Raymond M. Girls
! void, pilot of an amphibian
search and rescue plane, says:
IF the plane had been in a
large piece or pieces when she
hit the water, the wreckage
would have been more concen-
trated. 1t wouldn't have covered
a Smile area"
Seventh key-Did Spears
plant bomb or some torm Of
explosive aboard Flight 967 in
order to collect insurance on
himself?
Il asked him if anything had
been done to the plane" Mrs.
Spears will say, "and he said
No Regardless of his
past regardless of what
he has done or said or what has
been said of him, I know he
is a very kind person to me
and to others. ! do not be-
lieve he was capable Of putting
a bomb on a plane"
Soon after the crash, Spears
disappears from Dallas.
| Eighth key-Why?
/ He is reported to carry two
insurance policies, one for
100000 and another for $20,-
600.
He said he read about the
crash Of the plane and saw
an opportunity to leave me and
the babies with some financial
security" Mrs. Spears is to say.
He felt he had been a burden
and 1t was a chance to free
us of that burden"
Mystery Over Car
Presumably, Spears is driving
northwest from Tampa toward
Dallas or some other point.
He has Taylor'S car.
Ninth key - The FBI says
Taylor gave Spears "permis-
sion" to drive the car as far
as Dallas only. But why only
Dallas?
Authorities do not answer
this question. The FBI says
the question goes to the heart
of the evidence"
Meanwhile, "a few days after
the crash," Mrs. Taylor notifies
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SELECTED GROUPS GREATLY REDUCED
FROM FINEST MAKERS

$3.50 H. Freeman Worsted Tweed ribes bd S64 50
$500 Imported Fabric Suits Hngbone blended S745o
$95 $O5 Lebow Suits Hand tailored Ss45o
SOS Imported Fabric Berkeley Suits Sh0kns
SlO DAvenza Roma Suits Lightweight
S25 Imported Suits Worseds
$35 Chester Barrie Made-nE England
S55 Bancourt Hand aored
There excellent Summer
lots of iehfeSveiehf dacrOn ords
all vool trobcas If TOE have PATTERN you
make a wOnderfMl buy.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MYSTERY
Way Gulf Plane Sank
Indicates Explosion
Late Arrival Boards Plane

e on your head before you're
n through with that Dr. Spears.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

never took a lesson in his
life.
Acting is a talent" he
said. 1T needs guidance
but it can't be taught like
algebra"
FDR to Jefferson
Ralph quit the screen for a
time back in 1943 because he
felt he was becoming typed
in dull but nice guy parts"
He's wondering if that is
happening to him again in
another way.
Recently he completed the
film Sunrise at Campobello,"
in which he appears as
Franklin D. Roosevelt, a role
he did on the stage 857 times.
Currently he is rehearsing a
role as Thomas Jefferson in
odd Destiny" in the Ameri-
can Heritage series on CBS-
TV. He played Jefferson be-
fore in the initial program of
the series.
This is becoming a profess
sional problem" said Bel
lamy. "I1l have to find a way
to escape Presidents"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Theoter Lobby Gets
Early Season Start

This year, in addition to the
traditional original three-act
play event in February and
original Spring musical, the
collegians will perform Chris
topher Fry's THE Firstborn."
(November 4 and 81 and T. s.
Eliot's "The Cocktail Party"
March II and 18). Director
for all productions, in the
University Trinity Theater,
is Dom B. Murphy.
PIRATES NEEDED-Gil-
bert and Sullivan's "The
Pirates of Penzance," is the
choice Of the Montgomery
Light Opera Association for
its first production of the
season. Additions for prin-
cipal role and chorus are set
for 8 pm. Tuesday in the
cafeteria of the Montgomery
Junior College, Takoma ave-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

nue. and Woodbury. drive,
Takoma Park, Md. A well
come also is extended to
those who wish to help out
with technical production.
ANOTHER OPENER
Cedar Lane Stage will hold
tryouts for its first fall pro-
duction, George M. Cohan's
Seven Keys to Baldpate," at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the Unitarian
Church of Montgomery
County, 96O1 Cedar lane,
Bethesda.
Needed by Director Jean
Wilson for this three-act,
"melodran1a farce" are nine
men and four women. Pro-
duction is set for November
IL, 18 and 10.
FESTIVE START-A party
welcoming its subscribing
members is on the entertain
ment agenda of the Mont
gomery Players tonight. This
kickoff event for the new
fall season is a regular Gus
tom with the Players, whose
32d season opener will be the
political satire, "Girls in
509."
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BeIIomy Calls Pay N
Cure for Theoter's Ills

1sO million people," he said.
There will be no f1ops.
Every play will recover its
money in one showing. All
the big movies will be shown
first on television, thus Gre
ating the worlds biggest box
Office.
I'm order to compete, COM
mercial TV will have to i'm
prove its. standards-so the
public will gain all around"
Certainly the theater today
could well use a financial shot
in the arm of some kind.
Acting is the most haz-
ardouS, precariouS pursuit
there is-particularly if you
are just starting out and
have no savings to fall back
on" said Bellamy.
An Average $500
THE membership of Equi-
ty is roughly about 10000,
and has been since about
1880. A flve-year study
showed the average salary of
those who worked came to
only $500 a year.
1.-TWO years ago we reached
a peak Of so per cent en-
ployment. Now it is down to
about IS per cent.
These are diScouraging
statistics to kids trying to
break in, but I still wouldn't
advise anyone not to go into
the theater if he had a burn
ing urge. The theater has
been good to me-"
A veteran of SO films and
more than 600 roles in the
theater and television, Bel
lamy started acting at 10,
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Stan Writer


Among the fist Of area
drama groups venturing into
the 1960-61 season is Wash
ington's Theater Lobby. The
veteran theater organization
opens this week with Eugene
ONeill's Moon for the Mis-
begotten," under the direc-
ton of owen Dodson.
Featured in O'Neill's post
humously-produc work are
Grace Ogden. Marty Heyert,
Don Clark, James Timony
and Dan Rubinstein. Per-
formances, to continue for
four weeks at II st. Matthews
court, NV. are at 8:45 pm.
on Fridays and Saturdays
and 7 pm. on Sundays.
Completing Theater Lobby's
fall schedule will be Arrabal'S
Automobile Graveyard"
Paul Carroll'S Shadow and
Substance" Elmer Rice's
The Adding Machine"
South" by Julian Green and
an original Lobby revue, as
yet untitled.
A CENTURY PLUS-The
new season for Georgetown
University's Mask and Bauble
Dramatic Society will be its
108th one-w hich surely
makes it one of the most
venerable local play places.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
"TW0.E0R.0NE"
PREMIUM PLAN

A plan for oil who subscribe 10 either
Of the series listed above, which en-
titles them 10 two tickets for the price
of one for certain Premium Concerts
during The season. Phone or write
now for season eireUior.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PAY AS THEY PLAY PLAN

Order your series tickets ond pay in
three eqvol insiullments. You receive
concert tickets with each payment.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
And No FIOps

"The best of Broadway
everything will be made
available almost instantly to
Evening star., 1960-09-18
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-The Ameri-
can theater is in one way
like a Bowery bum.
Everyone knows there is
something wrong with it
and nearly everyone has flg-
ured out a way to lead it
to salvation.
Ralph Bellamy. president
Of Equity, the actors union,
has q solution, too. He sees
pay television as the remedy.
To Bellamy the plight Of
the theater is financial rather
than artistic.
"It's q result Of q general
economic pressure from all
Sides" he said.
Even a simple play now
costs $4,000 to 100000 to
produce. The same play 20
years ago would have cost
$25,000 at the most.
Only A Few Hits
There are rs to 80 plays
brought into New York each
year, and we are lucky If 25
to 80 stay a while-but only
four or five Of these are real
hits. Too often a play is
either an instant hit, or an
instant flop.
There wasn't so much
money lost in the old days.
Even a flop might last a sea-
son. Everybody went to the
theater then. There weren't
so many other distractions"
Bellamy Is convinced that
pay television is on the way
and that it will give the the
ater the biggest revival 1t has
ever seen.
And No FlOps
"The best Of Broadway
everything will be made
available almost instantly to
Evening star., 1960-12-18

But folklore is not content to deal only with
it deals also with preventives. Many man,
generation or so ago. carried horse chestnut i'll his
pocket to ward off rheumatism. A string OF amber
beads about the neck is supposed to protect against
simple golfers. One wise physician, when asked IT
this were so, soemnly replied: Indeed it is, ii you
also are sure to eat odized salt plenty of seafood
Some folk medicine beliefs contain germ of
truth Dr. Bruno Cebhard, director of The Ceve
land Health Museum, in paper entitled Grandma
Is Not Always Wrong" defined folklore and folk
medicine as the accumulated experience of the race,
in which there is more than little virtue if rightly
interpreted.
Grandma was riqhF-sometimeS
Grandma used to say that children ought to have
the communicable diseases as possible and
get them out of the She was partly right at
least about some diseases. Of course children
better off if they could escape entirely the more
serious diseases fever, diphtheria, menln-
gifts smallpox. and polio. And with measles Older
children Jared better than the very young
But Grandma was correct about mumps, which IN
childhood is nuisance, but in adult life may be
stcriizing in either sex, especially the male. Many
physicians believe German measles in the first three
months of pregnancy may cause malt0rmaIon IN the
unborn especially affecting the brain and the special
sense organs. which are developing rapidly at that
time Grandma is not always wrong but she ism
always right either.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
LOS ANGELES

Hnce again country is passing through
Onew wave of fascination for folk medicine, a
revival of belief in some of the od-fashiOned cures
that Grandma used And so once again people are
being told that their rheumatism indigestion or
headaches will be helped by honey yoghurt or bee
stings or whole-wheat bread or whatever cureall is
currently popular.
| believe it is hgh time to take serious look at
these recurrent fads in which many people invest
time and money. First, why do We doctors dis
believe in so many of them? You may have met
someone for whom home remedy actually appeared
to work. and doesn't that show there is some value
to it?
Not necessarily! Here for example, is how one
man became convinced of the efficacy of very
unlikely folk cure. The man suffered from chronic
asthma.
Night after night he sat up. gasping for breath.
Then kind friend suggested to his wife that she
apply to his chest plaster made by spreading lard
on flannel and sprinkling it literally with black
pepper. By chance he improved Thus folk rem
edv was born. Now, every doctor knows that black
pepper and lard poultices do nothing for asthma.
The man recovery coincidence, yet his faith
in this home remedy is unshakeabe.
WoIk in the sand
man with wart on his foot takes barefoot
walk on the sands of beach in Portuga; later his
wart disappears. Would it be surprising if he con-
sidered his walk in the sand curative procedure?
Evening star., 1960-12-18
By =. VINCENT ASKEV. Md.
President

Home remedies probably always will have place
in the treatment of mankind's aches and pains.
Physicians do not expect and do not desire that
patients shall dash to the doctor with every minor
discomfort, every rihing I'M Jury, every small ache
and pain 1t is sensible to care for such things by
simple. safe home means
Folk medicine has to its credit many important
contributions to scientific medicine. 1t will continue
to have a strong appeal long gaps in our
scientific knowledge exist But folk medicine has
r'otcntinlities for great harm.
MANY serious illnesses have small beg innings. 1t
is important to know when not to rely upon the
traditional home remedies While few of these are
capable of doing direct HARM great potential danger
lies in relying upon them too much and too long,
thus losing valuable time. The of home remedies
must be tempered with ud gment, and in case OF
doubt, prompt resort to modern scientific care Is
the course of wisdom.
Eoith in worthless products
One of the worst results of reliance unsCicntlfc
sources is that many sufferers place great faith in
worthless products and then, when relief comes,
they become suspicious of all prOffered help, even
ethical medical care Nearly so per cent of arhritis
victims are without medical supervision because
they believe that little nothing can be done for
them (4mcricnn Medical association Ne,os, October
8 l96OD
The Indebtedness of medical science to observa-
lions by Law persons has been acknowledged many
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THIS WEEK mogostoe oeeembe' Is, 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-07

society. 1t Immediately became runa"ay best-seAer
In four7hour conversation tith author Jan Robbins
last fall Pasternak asked uiafully, 'Do people buy
Doctor Zrago because is good book or only because
they think it is ancommunst9' Then he burst out, No
one has understood Dr. Zhivago. He is literary Oicti"'
of the cold Euery country wtether Communist or
not Communist has its quota of DR.. ZhiOagos Read
again and try to it that way." -IHE EDITORS
Evening star., 1960-08-07
JerHcooke

BoRIs PAsrERNAK Usso-lsso): The Russian
norelia and poet, Boris Pasernak ho died at his home
in suburban Moscom last May the age Of 70, uas for
nearly half century Of the great literary figures Of
our time Yet he all but unkno,on to the Western
tcord until the appearance t'eo years ago OF his "o0eI'
doctor Zhivago Suppressed Russia, the story toas
hailed by European and american critics as moUHng
insight into the weaknesses and euils Of Communist
Evening star., 1960-08-07

THIS WEEK Moso1In. / August 7. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
NOTICE TO
PAVING
CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids addressed to L.
G. Meltzer & Associates, Inc,
will be received by the Mont
gomery County Purchasing
Agent at Room 602, County
Office Building, Rockville,
Maryland, until
1880 AM.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1860
for the constrJc tion of paving
facilities along Hazard Street
il Stoneybrook Estates Sub
division, Wheaton, Maryland
County Project #11S8).
The approximate quantities
are: 2,63C sly. Bituminous Paw
ing; 1880 If. Concrete Curb and
Gutter, 581 sly. a" Concrete
Sidewalk; POS sly. p Concrete
Driveways and 1,790 sly. Solid
Sodding.
Plans and bidding documents
may be obtained at the office
of Wayne c. Greathouse G. AS
sociates, 2311 University BouIe-
ward, West, Wheaton, Maryland.
2t-T433-s4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
l.equI Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Notice to Contractors

Sealed lump sum bids will be
received by the Board of Edu-
cation at its Construction Office
located in the single story build
ing on the west side of Jeffer.
81 l Street in Rockville, Mont
gomery County, Maryland, until
400 PM, DIST
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1860
for furnishing and installing
asphalt paving, grading, fence,
sod and wooden observation
tower for the construction of
one Automotive Institutional
Driving Track at each of the
Gaithersburg High School,
Gaithersburg, Maryland, and at
the Walter Johnson High
School, 10311 Old Georgetown
Road, Rockville, Maryland. Each
school will be bid separately.
Bidder shall state in bid the
sum which he has allowed for
the purchase and erection of
the required fencing.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a bid bond for not less than
ten percent (109o) of the
amount of the base bid from a
Surety Company acceptable to
the Owner. At the time of
execution of the contract, the
successful bidder shall deliver
to the Owner a one hundred
percent 10000 Performance
Bond and one hundred percent
10000 Labor and Material
Payment Bond on ALA. Form
A-311.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the Construc-
ton Division, Board of Educa-
ton, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, on or after
Thursday, July %, 1860. No
bid may be withdrawn within
thirty 800 days after the actual
date of the opening thereof.
All work must be completed
within thirty 800 days after the
award of contract on August
II, 1860. Completion date is
September II, 1860.
Payment in full will be made
by the Owner upon completion
and acceptance of the work.
The Board of Education re-
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any
or all bids.
The conditions contained in
this NOTICE TO CONTRAC.
TORS" by their issuance, be.
come part of the contract
requirements.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
JAMES H. SHELDON,
Director of Construction
2t.743S.S-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
.UgoI Advertisement
Notice

The Mayor and Council OF
the Town of Gaithersburg, on
July 25, 1860, adopted Ordi-
nance Number 4-60, entitled:
IAN Ordinance Establishing the
Diamond Avenue-Summit Ave
nue. Parking Area. The Town
Council shall Designate and
Maintain such Municipal Park
ing Lots Necessary for the
Area. The Cost of Land, Acqui-
sition Either by Purchase, Lease
or Rental The Cost of Light
ing, Improvements, Mantle
nance and Administrative Costs
Thereto, To be Borne by Assess
ment of Property Owners with
in the said Diamond Avenue
Summit Avenue Area" This Or
dinance shall become effective
on the 18th day of August, 1860,
unless there shall be presented
to the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of Gaithersb Irg, Maryland,
or mailed to it by registered
mail, a petition signed by TWEEN
ty "er centum 5000 or more
of the persons who are quail
fled to vote in general or spe-
cial elections of the Town, re-
questing the Ordinance or any
part thereof be submitted to
referendum. The said petition
must be received within twenty
days following approval of the
Ordinance by the Mayor of
Gaithersburg. Complete copies
of this Ordinance may be OBJ
tanned at the Town Office dur
ing regular business hours.
MAYOR AND TOWN
COUNCIL
Gaithersburg, Maryland
2t-7435-8-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
JOHN w. BOWMAN. JR., ESQ.
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
nnnIsn NlSI

JOHN w. BOWMAN, JR., ESQ.
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No 20531 Equity
ELAINE j. MAUSER
Next Friend of
LENA JARMAN
Plaintiff
LENA JARMAN
VS..
Defendant
ORDERED. this 10Th day Of July.
AID, 1860, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. as Court of
Equity, that the Auditors Second Report
filed in the ABOVE entitled cause, be rati-
fled and confirmed. unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day OF August next provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County. once week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of
August, 1860. the last publication to be
at least one week prior to the day on
or before which objections may be filed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
clerk 3t-s-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
Order for Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to obtain Divorce d Vinculo
Matrimonii from the defendant.
The Bill of Complaint recites:
that the plaintiff and defendant
are both adult citizens of the
United States; plaintiff is resi-
dent of Silver Spring, Mont
gomery County, Maryland; and
the last known address of the
defendant was 1854 Arthur Kill
Road, Staten Island, New York;
plaintiff and defendant were
married at Galveston, Texas,
on March u, 1856; That as a
result of a previous marriage
between the parties hereto, two
children were born, to wit, Cliff
ford Lee Grub, Jr.. born July
Ia, 1913; and Herbert Ernest
Grub, born October d. 1916;
That on June 7, 1858, the defen-
dant did beat and threaten the
plaintiff with serious bodily
harm, and on June 8, 1858, the
defendant did desert the plain
tiff and the parties have not
cohabited as husband and wife
since that date; that the prop
erty settlement entered into by
the parties on October 8, 1858,
be made part of any decree;
and that such separation is be-
yond any expectation of recon-
Citation; and that the plaintiff
prays that she be granted
Divorce a Vinculo Martimonii
from the defendant, and that
the property settlement made
by the parties be made a part
of such decree, and for such
other and further relief as the
case may require.
IT is THEREFORE ORDER.
ED, this 22nd day of July, 1860,
by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland,
sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the plaintiff shall, by caus.
ing a copy of this order to be
inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery Coun.
ty, Maryland, once week in
each of four consecutive weeks
before the 22nd day of August,
1860, give notice to the said alb
sent defendant Of the objects
and substance of this bill, warn
ing him to file his initial plead
ing on or before the 23rd day
of September, 1860, to answer
the premises and show cause, If
any he has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed;
or in the alternative, by the
service of copy of this Order
of Publication personally on the
defendant on or before one
month prior to the said 23rd
day of September, 1860.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-7437-S-1S