davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Pupil Placement Issue Revived
By New Virginia Assembly Bill

RICHMOND, Feb. 26 (AP).-
The smoldering school segre-
cation issue that splintered the
General Assembly last year
was back in the laps of legis-
lators today.
The House Education Com
mittee yesterday sent to the
floor for action a bill delaying
for two years the effective date
of the local pupil-asSignment
plaza key feature of the Per-
row freedom of choice school
program.
The committee split 1916 on
reporting the measure which
carries the signatures of As
Delegates. Its chief patron is
Delegate James M. Thomson of
Alexandria.
Under the Perrow plan, local
school authorities would be
empowered as of March l with
assigning pupils. The effect of
the Thomas measure would
leave the assignment powers
with the State pupil assignment
BIO ard - the three member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Pool Hall Robbed
Youth Arrested

Police arrested a 16-year-
old boy last night two hours
after he allegedly held up a
pool hall at 3418 Eighteenth
street NE. at gunpoint.
Detective Sergt. Keith Cos
man Of the twelfth precinct
said the youth ran into the
pool room with a nylon stock
ing pulled over his head,
pointed a revolver at the
cashier and said: Get your
hands up and don't say a
word"
The youth then scooped $50
in bills and change out of the
cash register and fed, after
warning the cashier: If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

IIlIS week Dy the Senate'S
Courts of Justice committee
and then taking on new life
yesterday.
Senator John A. K. Donovan
OF Fairfax, a member of the
committee, said other members
Of the group voted yesterday to
reconsider their earlier DEATH
dealing action because some of
the Senators measures now are
threatened in the House of
Delegates.
Il asked who it was in the
House that had all this power"
Mr.. Donovan said. But 1
didn't get an answer. I didn't
want any part of a meeting
like that but the chairman
called me in"
Restriction Killed
The bill, by Delegate James
M. Thomson of Alexandria, in
its original form authorized a
fourth judge for the 10th Cir
cult. 1t required that he be
chosen from the city of Alex
andria and excluded Fairfax
and Prince Williams Counties
and Falls Church. The Alex
andria restriction was removed
by a floor amendment in the
House.
At hearings before the Sen
ate committee the bill was
opposed in a letter which was
read from Judge Paul Brown,
senior Judge in the circuit.
The measure also was OPP
posed by all three of the Sem
ators involved: Senator Dono-
van, representing Fairfax and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
County Group Urges
Support for Kennedy

A group of Montgomery
County Democrats last night
recommended that Senator
Kennedy. Democrat of Massa-
chusettS, be supported in the
Maryland presidential primary
election May II.
The recommendation came
from a 50-member Advisory
Committee of the 18th District
Democratic Club and was di-
rected to the clubs six-member
Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Tractor Driver Killed

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Feb.
26 (AP).-Sherman Jackson
Fox, At, of Route /, Front
Royal, was killed yesterday
when his homemade tractor
dropped down a bank on State
Route SAT near the Front Royal
city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Judgeship Bills Fate;
In Doubt in Assembly
BY a Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 26.-The fate of the Thomson bill
creating fourth udgeShp for the Alexandria
William circuit remained in doubt today atmosphere of
mystery and intrigue.
Ihe best anyone could figure that measure is in
state OF suspended Misunderstanding been killed earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
New Eagle Scout

Henry E. Sharpe, 16, of 221
Monroe street, Falls Church. a
member of Explorer Post 877,
vas awarded his Eagle Scout
badge yesterday by Represent
alive Broyhill. Republican of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26


the annual report Of the Com
mittee on Certification Of the
ID. C. Water Supply.
The report was submitted to
Daniel L. Finucane, District
public health director. On the
basis Of the report-noting i'm
provements under way and rec
concentrations for others-the
United States Public Health
Service has granted official ap-
proval of Washington's water
purity for 1860.
Example Cited
City officials, however, say
they fear that the PHS certi-
f1cation may be in jeopardy un-
less more progress is made
in eliminating dangers from
plumbing connections between
lines carrying drinking water
and those carrying water for
other purposes. Last Novem-
Der, for example, the report
said, drinking water in the
Library of Congress Annex was
contaminated by strong chem
icalS which seeped through a
faulty connection from chilled
water lines.
The proposed changes in the
plumbing code, now before the
Corporation Counsel for study,
would set specific standards for
safety devices to protect such
connections. the report said. 1t
added that these changes would
assist a city-wide inspection
program now under way by the
Department of Licenses and In
spections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
TighterPIumbingC Code
Souqhtto Guard Water

Swift approval of stringent standards in the District
plumbing code to contamination WashngonS
supply has been urged by committee
Federal officials.
Strong warnings Of danger from faulty plumbing
tons Federal buildings once again in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Would Widen Study

AS to Federal buildings out
side District control. the report
urged the Federal Government
to institute a vigorous inspec-
ton and correction system of
its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
"DROP-IN" TUNER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
STEREO PORTABLE

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seIf-contoined stereo port
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specially bottled. BuiIt-in,
removable remote speakers;
4-speed Cobro-motic record
changer; plays all records,
old and new! Model SID
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Extended High Fidelity
Stereo Record Playing
Instrument with FM-AM Radio

Danish Modern eobnet styling. Gus
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Changer. 7 mil diamond and 3 mil
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
SUrQNYSTDE
UNDERWOOD

The FUB Youth rally of the dis
trict met for its MONTHS meeting
at the Underwood church on Mon
day evening. Rev. Hamercheck,
of Crel.iu, was the guest speaker
The mems quartet from the AS
semblY Of God church. Crellin;
the White Oak Youth choir, and
a little Girls group consisting Of
Darlene Foster, Ruby Bray and
Jennie Sligcr, and another girls
group from Underwood were the
featured singers Of the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk
spent the weekend in Cleveland,
o. as Guests Of son, MIR. and
Mrs. George Fulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nethkcn and
daughter Darlene. were guests on
Sunday afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. J. Chandler in Arthurdale, W.
Va.
Mir. and FRS. Noah Waybright
and sons we're Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shoemaker, near Brookside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Socltcrs
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan on Tuesday.
Miss Darlene Nethken was
among the student group from
Southern High school to visit
points Of interest in Pittsburgh.
on Saturday. The group consisted
of the top salesman Of the maya
zine campaign conducted at the
school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk and
daughter, of Rockville. spent the
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan Fulk.
Mrs. Mildred Peterson spent the
latter part of the week in Balti-
more assisting with the care of
little Susan Matthews, who re-
mains a patient in Children's hos
pit9l in that CITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend and
family. Jack Friend and Ernie
Swiger called at the Canaan home
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Pauline SWiger was visit
ing Bessie Canaan one afternoon
this week.
MRS. Cora Soelters was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Lud-
wig in Oakland, on Monday morn
ing.
Z. w. Socltcrs and Harry Canaan
were business visitors in Accident
on Monday.
Mrs. IIiida and Wanda Stahl and
Bessie Canaan spent Friday after
noon visiting their student family
at Southern High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SoeIters
spent a day recently visiting Hilda
Stahl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

some Of these places and discuss
ing means by which these services
can be improved. This applies to
both present operating establish
ments and to new installations. To
this end a Food Service School
is planned for November 80 and
December l at Deep Creek Lodge
for all those in the food handling
service. The school will be con-
Quoted by MIR. Meadows, the
Sanitarian and the Health Officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Red Oak-Fairview

Sunday dinner guests of the Will
liam Bittingers were Nh and Mrs
Ray Gnegy.
( Sunday evening callers of MIR
and Mrs. Walter Cooper were Mr.
and Mrs. Galen Rohrbaugh and
children, and Mrs. leila Cosner
and children.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
children, of New Athens, o., spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Childs. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Cramcr Fort
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fortney
and daughters, and Mrs. Lucy
Burke. Mrs. Burke is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs
Edwin Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk and
daughter Kathy, Of Rockville, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Cullers.
Recent visitors Of MI. and Mrs
Paul Henline. and Marcellus Ar
mold were Miss loretta Henline
| Mrs. Nellie Dewitt, Mrs. Flo
Gnegy, Mr.. and Mrs. All Snyder
and Nj. and Mrs Worley Helmick
Mrs. Zela Cosner and family
were Thursday evening dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ever
ly, Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs Roy Whip and family
Of near Burlington, w. Va.
iii tg
Of the William Bittingers were
Mrs. Freda Knots and sons.
Recent visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
Roy Gibbs were Mrs. Pauline
Buckley and son Doug, Mrs. Re
gina Stone and son Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cooper and
Boyd called on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Real and
Mrs. Porter Jordan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Rexrode at their
home in KingWCod, Sunday
Mrs. John Evans and mother,
Mrs. Ed Goldizen, visited Mrs.
Walter Cooper last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosetta Harvey visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nine, Sunday af-
tcrnoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas,
MorgantoWn, and Mrs Eunice
Boehler, of Ohio, were weekend
guests OF the Garrett Lillers.
Frank Stemple, Fairmont, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Stemple and family.
Sunday visitors OF the John
Morelands were Homer and Mil
dred Moreland.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Harvey called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William For
man, Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Childs were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Harsh and daughters
Afternoon and evening visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Childs, Mrs
Lucy Burke, Mrs. Virginia Bitt-
niger, Mrs. Flo Gnegy and Mr.
ana Mrs. Troy Gnegy and chill
dren.
Mrs. Anna Hardesty was a Sun
day dinner guest of the Edward
Moons. Evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Hardesty.
Mrs. Clifton Real and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Real visited Mrs
Carroll Deem on Monday.
Ralph Booker and Palmer Coun-
eel, of Sudlersville, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs
James Childs.
Mrs. Zela COsner and children
visited her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Mi
chaels, of Knobley Mountain, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Bittinger visited
her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Han
lin, Friday afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Subscribe for me Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

HOW TO =. to layaway top coat for your husband
or friend for Christmas. If you know his approx
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17

Mrs. Zela Cosner and children
visited her aunt Mrs Lizzie Mi
chaels, of Knobley Mountain, last
Tuesday
Mrs. Virginia Bittinger visited
her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Han
lin, Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Planners Defer Decision
On Tower Apartments

The T'irf2x Countv Plan
ming Commission he's ,'ofcrred
action on the controversial 90
million Carper- Fuchs tower
apartments at Mclean.
The commission last night
followed a policy set IN othsl
recent cases and postponed
voting until after the Board OF
County Supervisors considers
the proposed master plan for
apartment development. The
supervisors. will take up The
proposal on September IA.
Nearly 100 persons attended
the hearing last night at the
courthouse Capt. Robert Trau-
ger. president of the Salona
Citizens Association, told the
commission he had a petition
with 1000 signatures against
the project.
The apartment would be on
Old Dominion drive at Pimmit
Run, about a half-mile east of
Chain Bridge road. The super
vlsors last year denied the
apartment application. but
since that time the planning
staff has submitted a report
recommending the 7-acre
Carper-Fuchs tract as an
apartment site.
Andrew w. Clarke, one of the
attorneys for the applicants.
said the original History plan
Evening star., 1960-08-16

has been reduced to nine
stories. A previous proposal to
open Julia avenue to traffic to
and from the apartmcn has
been dropped. he added. Salona
residents have expressed strong
opposition to increased traffic
through their 80-home subdivi-
sion.
Mr.. Clarke also told the COM
mission double screen of
evergreens would be planted be-
tween the apartments and ad-
Joining homes.
Howard Hudson reported the
stand of the Mclean Citizens
Association against apartments
anywhere in the Mclean area.
Seven citizens spoke in favor
OF the apartments. Ray Gill
patrick of Old Dominion drive
said the partments would bring
in additional tax revenue. He
said the apartments will be
needed by older persons in the
area as we'll as new residents
working at the nearby Central
Intelligence Agency headquar-
ters when it opens next year.
L. Lee Bean. an Arlington at
torncy, associated with Mr..
Clarke, presented C. L. Kinnier,
former director of planning for
Arlington County, who testified
that he considers the location
an excellent apartment site.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Souder said. 1t glanced off the
rear bumper of the police car.
Il could see Mrs. Nuzback
raise up wondering what was
going on" he added.
Both men and some bystand-
ers gave chase and got the en-
glne stopped again after the
car became snagged on parts
of the flower bed, police said.
Mrs. Nuzback was treated at
Leland Memorial Hospital for
bruises and had IL stitches
taken to close a chin cut. The
driver of the other car involved
in the accident, Mrs. Jeannine
Keir, 20, of 4409 Oliver street,
Hyattsville, received three
stitches in her lip at Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Police said a head-on COL
lision occurred at the intersec-
ton when Mrs. Keir, south
bound on the boulevard, tried
to turn left, Mr.. Nuzback was
travelling north.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
CanlpaignP Post
Goes 10 Miller

A booster of Adlai Stevenson
prior to the Democratic conven-
tion has been named to a key
campaign post in Montgomery
County on behalf of Senator
Kennedy.
The move toward party unity
came with appointment of
Judge Theodore A. Miller as
deputy campaign manager for
the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Judge Miller, a member of
the county's Orphans Court.
was named to the post by Blair
Lee III, the Kennedy-Johnson
campaign manager in the
county.
Before the convention in Los
Angeles, Judge Miller headed
the Suburban Maryland Draft
Stevenson Committee.
Two other campaign aides
were named by Mr.. Lee. They
will serve as assistant man.
ayers in charge of liaison with
K Kennedy headquarters IN
Washington and Baltimore.
One is Claude Desautels of
Wheaton, who is secretary to
Representative Aspinall, Demo-
crat of Colorado. The other is
Mrs. James j. Lynch of Silver
Spring, former president of the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs in the county.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Storm Botters Area,
Cool Air Brings Relief

Cool, clear and comfortable
weather was in prospect for the
Washington area today and to-
morrow after a severe thunder
storm in the area last night.
Today's outlook for clear
skies was expected to offer an
excellent opportunity to see
Echo I satellite tonight.
Canadian air swept into the
area in the wake of last nights
thunderstorm which drenched
the sections west and north Of
Washington. There were Just
a few sprinkles in Alexandria
and Arlington, but Fairfax,
Falls Church and Montgomery
County all had downpours ac-
companied by electrical dis
plays.
Inc storm descended on the
Washington area by way of
the West Virginia panhandle
where a card at Shenandoah
Downs at Charles Town had to
be called of after the second
race. ,'
Meanwhile. the areas hay
fever sufferers were girding
themselves for the approach of
the ragweed season., The peak
in these parts generally comes
between August 81 and Sep
tember 5 but from now until
the season ends the pollen in
the air is likely to be trouble
some!
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Start in 81
Indicated by
Hospital Fund

The Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation
last night announced that $787,-
957 has been raised for a pro-
posed $6 million. 250-bed hos
pital, now scheduled for con-
struction early next year.
The proposed hospital, slated
to serve Southeast Washington
and parts of Prince Georges
County. will receive SO m lion
in Federal matching funds if
citizens can raise the other SO
million.
Raymond McDonough. prcsi-
dent of the foundation, said
that if the present Embarrassing
pace is maintained. I'VE can
break ground for the hosnital
early next year" A total of
S76,587.86 in now cash and
pledges was reported last night.
Mr.. McDonough told a report
meeting at the Ann Beers
School, Thirty-sixth street and
Alabama. avenue Sc. that the
foundations board of directors
now will be asked to authorize
architects to draw up working
plans for the hospital. A 20.2-
acre site at Thirteenth street
and Southern avenue Sc. al
ready has been set aside for
the building.
Mr.. McDonough estimated
that 80 per cent of the residents
in the eaSt-Princ e
Georges area have been visited
by more than 2.7O0 volunteer
workers. The building drive is
being conducted through a
use-to-house campaign.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
ECHO TO PASS
OVER D. C.. AREA
5 TIMES TONIGHT

Washington area resi-
dents will have 1ive chances
to see the Echo I balloon
satellite speeding across
the heavens tonight and
early tomorrow morning in
nearly cloudless skies.
Watchers should look for
Echo at 9::36 pm, IS de-
grees above the south hori-
zon travelling northeast and
at 11:44 pm, IS degrees
above the northern skyline
travelling northeast.
At 12:49 am, Echo will
appear north. of the city So
degrees above the horizon.
1t also may be seen by
those with insomnia at
r2:55 a.ms rs degrees above
the north Skyline moving
southeast and ats5:04 a m.
by early risers tomorrow %
degrees. in the south NOV
ing southeast.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Aides Of Broyhi||, KouI
Interpret Debate Rules

senting Democrat Ralph Kaul,
went into the meeting arguing
for a formal permitting cross
examination.
Republican Representative
Broyhill's representative, Rich
ard C. Balm, at first agreed but
was overruled by the Repre-
sentative. The discussion with
executives of WTOP-TV pro-
duced in the end an agreement
dividing the debate into three
parts giving each candidate
statements of six, four and
three minutes in length.
The question of questions
continued to stir the candidates
today. however.
Said Mr.. Johnson: He (Mr.
BroyhilD demands a formal
that will consist only of
speeches. These his public re-
lations advisers can prepare for
him. These will permit him to
evade or obscure the real issue. :"
Replied Mr.. Balm: Mr.. Kaul
has full control of his own time.
He can spend all of it asking
questions if he wishes. Mr..
Broyhill has no intention of
using prepared speeches since
the agreement stipulates that
not even notes can be used"
The agreement stipulates
that if one candidate asks a
question during his statement
and demands an answer, the
other candidate can use up the
first candidates time in reply
ing.
The debate will be tapped Fri
day and broadcast Saturday at
1890 pm. over WTOP-TV and
at 1920 pm. over WTOP radio.
There will be no trouble
settling on who speaks first,
according to the agreement.
A coin will be tipped.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
RUNS WITHOUT KEYS
Car Revives, Takes
Off After Collision

A car. wrecked in an accident
minutes earlier and still con-
timing an injured woman, sud-
denly roared back to life yes
tcrCay, striking a Prince
Georges police car and crash
ing into a flower bed.
The car finally stopped when
it got hung up on a flower pot
in the yard at 1908 Baltimore
boulevard. College Park, ac-
cording to police Pfc. P. E.
Souder.
He said he and the operator
Of the car, Walter M. Nuzback,
38, of 1904 Blackfoot road. COL
lege Park, were standing at the
boulevard and Greenbelt road
waiting for an ambulance to
come for Mrs. Nuzback, still in
the car. Mr.. Nuzback had the
ignition keys in his hand, police
said.
; "All of sudden that engine
started roaring, and the car
took off like a shot," Pfc.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Juycees Postpone
Annexation Vote

The Falls urch Junior
Chamber Of Commerce voted
last night to postpone action on
whether to support the city's
move to annex portions of
Fairfax County.
A motion to indorse the city's
suit lost on a tie vote.
President Lionel Hawkins re-
fused to cast ie-breaker vote
because he considered the mar
gin too close on such an i'm
portant question. Mr.. Hawkins
noted that a number of the
groups, 80 members were out of
town.
A proposal to disapprove the
annexation plan was defeated
by a large majority of those
present.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
TRADING STAMP SAVERS EYE
SIS, 900 ORGAN FOR CHURCH

Trading stamps are being collected by a group of
Annandae, Var housewives who hope they can save
enough TO acquire an organ for their new church
Inc housewives are parishioners of ST. Michaels
Catnonc Church. eight-Sided church building is
expected to be ready about October
j. Inc women hope to collect enough books of stamps
In two years TO finance a new $4,000 pipe organs
Ihey hgure It will take II 900 books
It's not the first time trading st amps have been used
IoT such costly items In Utah. Catholic parish recently
collected stamps to acquire school buses
Evening star., 1960-08-16

Representatives for Northern
Virginia's two congressional
candidates agreed yesterday on
the terms under which their
men would debate for the tele-
vision audience.
But not before they had
wrangled for several hours
over the issue of questions
whether they should be asked
and when and whether they
should be answered.
Augustus C. johnson, repre-
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Cafeteria Workshop

Fairfax County schools new
cafeteria managers will attend
a nine-day workshop, starting
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
School Administration Build
ing, according to w. T. Wood
son, Division Superintendent OF
Fairfax County schools.