davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
nE@ggm

l-5:30 PM.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
This det. brick TOWN
HOUSE being offered BY the
owner is the finest buy in
this area II has q beaut.
picture window in the liv.
Tm., sep. din, rm., , bed
rms. with : closets in
master bedrm. pa baths,
powder rm., lge. kit. with
garbage disp: also has a
very deep garden. Nr. all
Lransp, pvt and public
schools, Lord a. Taylor,
Woodies and Govt. En-
ployees Ins. Co. ONLY S23,-
$50 with unusual financing.
44W Harrison st. NV,
weekdays call Elk. 3-5553.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
HOUSES EoR SAL-N.E.
(coNINUED)

CoLoRED-sI7 NICHOLSON ST.
3-eedrm. brick; Ia baths, lge. kit.
dishwaSher, disposal, sep. din. rm.
frt. porch, bsmt., rec. rm.: lge
fenced lot. storm windows. Open
] till 8. Sale By OWNER, LA. O.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WOODBRIDGE n

COLORED - WOODBRIDGE pSt
home arranged for d" fsmtlies. 1si
Il. > bedrmv. liv. m. vith firenl.
din rm.. hir kit, frll tile hath
md II. with sep. entr.) big liv
rr. 2 bs6rms. big ki'., tile hath
FUN hsm' with plsy roam. oil
w h. oct. "-car gar. bic 6ble
ut. "0'S Nn-rc~ st. ne. p -p7t
R q. DUNNF CO. vO. "-O7pO
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLoRED-3Is CLAIMING ST.
Home and income. S11, ESQ: 2
apts.: 4 rms. bath ca; oil h.-w h.
S395 dn.. S92 mo UN. 4-7045.
COLORED-33S OGLETHORP ST.
OF N, H. ave.-ChsrminE detached
3-bedrm. brick. in new cond ::
finished rec rm.. de luxe kit.
powder .rm. on lst level. screened
porch. fenced yd. Mr. MURRAY,
LA. q-366S. Ii T-11OO
Evening star., 1960-01-10

CULOKED-kIVER TERRACE, oper
2-5, 20S 33rd ST. n.e-Redee. B.
rm. brick home with full bsmt.,
modern bath and kit, 2 porches.
Assume ~ q loan; SSg5 1SS dnS
pl.-6-rm. brick home with rec.
rm.: 4ss OF loan: $500 dn. ST. s.
S5Bl, or Mr.. HANDY, LU, 2-6a5q
Evening star., 1960-01-10
COLORED-WOODRIDCE-punv

low. north Of Rhode island sTe.,
yard. Only 81 900 dCIn, balance
as rent. Call Mr. Adams. ROGER
MOSS, Resito5,, Ho ?-sG2O;
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLORED-SPOTLEsS We are
proud to show this home, open 9
to ; today, or call for appt: 3
bedrrllS., powder rm., rec. rm gas
heat; manv nice extras; 1866 41st
pl. Sc: Sl7.q5O. 50 600 down.
NJ E. SMITH, INC. DI. 7-7s77:
eyes III 1J1Ea
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLORED = RIGGS PARK - As
sumo large 4lz's GI loan. Can be
purchased with low down payment
and easy terms. Large newly
decorated home; front porch. e
large rms. Ia baths. modern
kitchen. large rec. rm., new
eauipment; many extras. LA.
6-036S
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLORED-WOOD ODRIDGE-Bunge
low: south Of Rhode Island ave;
bedrms.. auto. h.-w.h.: laree
lot Only 81 900 down. ST. per
mo. Call Mr.. Adams. ROGER
MOSS. Realtor. HO. 2-602O; ewes,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
KALORAMA AREA
KALORAMA
TRIANGLE

II you crave a smart Townhouse
close in at a sensible price, vi
offer you a variety OF choice, re-
modelling opportunities in which
you may create your own. Sizes
range from smalliSh q bedroom
houses to ample Victorians to be
done into gracious homes or a
couple OF clever apartments,
Prices-all under S90.UOO Terms
CALL MISS MEYERS, RE. 1885,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
COLORED
OpEN ~ tn /

COLORED
OPEN . TO s
6lM 5th ST. NW.-Detached
brick corner house with S-H plan.
liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm
Ice, mod kit, 3 bedrmS. with
bath in master bedrm. on md a
finished attic, rec. rm with fire-
place, detached garage. Priced
right.
MITCHELL REALTY co
NO. 7-6O77 RA 3-esO6
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLORFD-" NEV R.NEPr FDS
5000 and Hn0R GALVESTON PD
Glenwnod Park. Vista. Mp-vlen nd
Omen " ~ dark. q rooms. - baths
rec. rm. with bar. hnilt-in "arpoe,
60O4 compl air-cond Don't miss
seeing these fabulous hnr-s- .;
or. unbelievable price Call W. ?
Hi 3-SSoe
Evening star., 1960-01-10

COLORED-OPEN. RIGGS PARK
Buy q real bargain. $4,000 dowr
will buy this 3-hedrm. corner
house, includes csrpeting. drapes
dishwaSher. storm windows etc
Assume A. GI balance; Ss5 mo
incl. int, prin. and taxes. 5sOl
9Th st ne Ia n.116R
Evening star., 1960-01-10
COLnREn = RnnnRInGE

COLORED - WOODBRIDGE = De-
tached; bedrm. and powder rm
on LIST floor. side-hall plan; full
bsmt.; extra large lot, Gear ga
rage Call Mr. Adams. ROGER
MOSS. Resltor, HO. 2-6O2O; ewes.
SP. 3-3234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

mot in stock. Available on order, 2-3
weeks delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

"Sweetspun" pinch-pleated draperies.
White, Bisque, Sand, Green, Gold,
Brown, Pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
AcE-MATEs FROM THE cHRoMsPUH

Never before such wealth of pace-setting
fabric of 1909 Chromspun acetate. It's almost
like having your draperies custom-made! And with
smart decorator hues from the Chromspun House
of Color" there's no guesswork. You're sure of
perfect match or harmony with colors locked
in against fading, even in the sunniest rooms.
Chromspun is the trademark for Eastman coorocked
Only the fiber made by Eastman, fabrics drapees
, 1960-02-02
AS | SEE IT"
by Alonzo G. Moron
THE COMPULSORY AUTO INSURANCE LAW

THE COMPULSORY "a
Yesterday the Second Spe-
cial Session Of the Virgin IS
lands Senate adjourned after
meeting for three and a half
days at the call of the Gov
ernor to act upon 81 items of
business of a more or less
emergency nature. The major
items that made the session
necessary were appropriations
for road improvements in st.
Thomas, st. John and st.
Croix, appropriations for the
Improvement of the Airport
in st. Thomas, relief for per-
sons threatened with eviction
from their superficiary homes
in the Altoona and Demarara
Districts of St. Thomas, and
amendments to the law passed
at the last session of the legis-
lature calling for compulsory
auto insurance.
The Senate is to be con
graduated on the despatch
with which the business be-
fore it was conducted. We
have come a long way from
the days when matters of VI
tai importance 10 the people
of the Virgin Islands had TO-
be studied and discussed after.
the session was called to or
der and when oratory and
demagogic haranguing were
substitutes for lack Of under
standing and clarity Of pur-
pose. The improvement in
the work of the executive
and legislative stats and the
informal, but highly instruc-
, 1960-02-02

we know about human beha- the measure Of risk used by
vior. The real problem is not the insurance companies in
an increase in the number Of setting the rates in the past
careless and reckless drivers performance Of the less care
who endanger life and limb full rather than the number Of
as they pursue their mad ca miles driven without an acct
reenings over the highways. dent. The spread of compul-
That is a matter for the IL sorry auto insurance has been
censing authorities and the halted by the tendency Of the
rest Of US who have a respon- n ur n c E companies to
sibility to assist the police in charge all that the traffic will
the enforcement of traffic re- bear. It is no accident that the
gulations. The only problem three states in which compul-
that compulsory auto insur- sorry auto insurance laws OBJ
ance seeks to solve is fnan- tain are also the three states
cal responsibility for person where auto insurance rates
al and property damages tend to be higher.
caused by the operation Of a "A third approach to this
motor vehicle. In other words, problem is now being tried
automobile liability insurance in the Commonwealth Of Vir-
c 0 m e $ into the picture ginia. This is an insurance
AFTER the accident. pool plan. On applying for
Only three states have tried registration of q motor vehi-
to solve this problem by re- Gle, if the applicant cannot
curing compulsory auto in produce proof OF liability IN
surance. Other state legisla- surance coverage, ne pays an
lures have rejected t h s extra charge for his regstra-
method as being too much Of ton This excess charge is
a burden on the driving pub placed in q State pool and IS
lie and have searched for available, on proper proof Of
other means Of assuring fnan- damage, to a person who has
cal responsibility on the part been damaged IN an accident
of those who operate motor involving an uninsured vehi-
vehicles. The most common Gle.
approach, and the ] IN In any consideration Of this
backed by tn American topic. it is well to keep in
Automobile ASSOCIATION IS the mind that compulsory auto
Safety Responsibility Insur- insurance is no substitute for
ance Plan. Under thus scheme, eternal vigilance on the part
only those motorists VINO are of the police and Of the gem
involved IN acadnts are l- eral public in the enforce
gally required to carryfinsur- ment Of & traffic laws
ance or otherwise prove their enacted for your safety and
ability to pay for damages mine. Rigid enforcement Of
caused by auto accidents IN traffic laws, thorough inspec-
which they were involved. Il ton of vehicles allowed on
q driver IS involved IN an a- the highway, and periodic
cident and he is not insured, checks of machines and opera
he must deposit cash or give tors will do more to cut down
bond against possible dam on reckless driving and auto
ages arising out of the acct fatalities than any kind Of
dent before ne Is allowed 70 compulsory insurance. Let us
operate a vehicle again. The not put all our eggs in one
, 1960-02-02

IN IND OA4ANN6 LAW
tive consultations that take
place between members Of
Senate and of the Executive
branch are largely response.
BILE for the welcome change.
There will, be some among
us who will feel a keen sense
of disappointment because the
Senate decided to take
fresh look at the whole ques.
ton Of compulsory auto insur-
ance. But there are others
who will applaud the deci-
sion of the Senate to restudy
t h e question. Instead OF
amending the law, the Senate
repealed it and referred the
question for study by a Com
mittee to be composed OF
members Of the Senate, the
Commissioner of r u b {
Safety, the Government Sc
cretary, and one other person
to be appointed by the Gov
crnor. This Committee is tc
study the problem and recon-
mend legislation to be acted
upon by the Senate at its reg
~
Hlar session.
AS | see it, this COMMITTEES
should focus It's attention on
The problem which creates
the need for legislative ac-
tion. The real problem is
NOT the increase in the num-
Der Of injuries and fatalities
from accidents involving
motor vehicles. The argument
that a person will be more
careful because he is insured
is incompatible. with what
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Couple Awaits Present
For Christmas Twins

seventh-day Adventists in
Washington.
The adoption details were
speedily completed. however.
and yesterday Mrs. Dart, 81,
boarded q plane at National
Airport for Nigeria with the
winsome S-week-old girl. Mrs.
Dart and the twins are due to
arrive In Lagos tomorrow.
They'll probably open this
particular package before
Christmas" Mr.. Dart perdicted.
Mrs. Collins. 80. and her hus-
band. 80. have been In Nigeria
four years. They already have
pictures Of the twins. who 'are
all they talk about In their
letters" according to Mr.. Dart.
The Collinses, 65, he said. have
just moved into q new house,
completed In time for the ar
rival Of the babies.
The Rev. and Mrs. Dart also
have o son and another grand
son, In addition to young
Donald, who live in Pennsyl.
.Yania.,.
Nj Bart said that 'Donald
has been praying for o little
sister, and he has Q double
blessing now"
Evening star., 1960-12-22
By DAVE BREASTED
Star star Writer

&Er. and MIR. Edward M. Col
1iAs. missionary teachers In nj.
Esfia, are about to receive Their
wary best Christmas present
e1er.
srhe Gift, or rather, double
gut? Twin baby girls.
The Collinses, daughter and
son-in-law Of the Rev. and Mrs.
AScha o. Dart Of Adelphi, Nd,
had wanted Q baby girl very
much for Q very long time.
Their son Donald. 6, wanted q
Sister, too. But things hadn't
worked out that way.
!. 30 the Rev. and Mrs. Dart Of
2415 Pitt road arranged here
Ide the adoption Of O baby for
tip Collinses. who teach at the
Adventist College Of West Af-
rieas near Lagos.
: As It happened, not merely
. baby. but twin girls arrived.
The agency knew how to take
care IL the arrangements 1or
one. but they went into q Other
over two" said the Rev. Dart,
Q CHILD guidance counselor with
tho General Conference Of
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Bungalow Burns
In Cottage City

Fire today caused an esti-
mated $1,000 damage to q
franz. .and -shingle bungalow ct
37l0 Fortieth place, Cottage
City, Md, Prince Georges
County volunteer flremen re.
ported.
The blaze apparently started
when an electric heater ignited
10 bed, according TO Fire Chief
T. w. Scott. He said the house
was rented by Vincent purdy
ana his wife, and that two
other men also were residing
there.
Chief Scott said all occu-
pants Of the house, including
the Purdy's children, escaped
injury. Major damage was
done to two bedrooms and the
kitchen, and family Christmas
presents were lost in the fire
reported about $50 a.rln., he
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
MARYLAND BRIEFS
CurroIIton
Apartments
Bid Fought

A request for apartment
coming to permit . large de-
velopment In the Carrollton
subdivision is under study by
the Prince Georges County
Commissioners after q heated
public hearing yesterday.
About 90 citizens showed up
at the session In Hyattsville to
oppose the petition Of Albert
w. Turner. developer. He hopes
TO construct 1000 garden-type
apartment units on q 57.acre
tract along the southwest side
of Riverdale road near Defense
highway.
A petition In opposition sign
ed by AIT citizens Of the nearby
Lanham Dale, West Lanham
Dale and Martins Woods sub
divisions was submitted to the
board. Speakers argued that
the project was incompatible
with surrounding homes, and
that II would create q burden
for schools and add to trafac
hazards.
In another action, the COM
missioners approved Mr.. Turn
er's rezoning request for q
shopping center on Q l7-acre
tract along the east side Of
Riverdale road. 600 feet north
Of Defense highway.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Stute Snow Cost
Put at $338,7SO

BALTIMORE. Dec. a (AP).
The State Roads Commission
estimated yesterday It cost
$33e. .7e0 to remove the Decem-
Der II snowfall from the States
primary highways.
Baltimore City of1cials esti.
mated another $500, 900 was
spent IN keeping city streets
|passeble.
Tho SRC crews have $500
miles Of primary roads 10 keep
open in seven districts. Funds
FOR snow removal projects are
drawn from the SRC's mainte.
nance budget. Last year. the
roads agency spent $1.602,l97
to keep highways clear.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Doctors Ethics Upheld
In Boring Spy's Secrets

Dr.. Clarence schilt did the
right thing when he told Gov.
ernment of1cials the problems
Of family, religion ana sex
which Code Clerk Bernon r.
Mitchell confded to him be-
fore detecting to the Soviet
Union. q committee Of medical
men has ruled.
The professional conduct
committee Of the Maryland
medical and chirurgical fac
ulty's found that there was no
breach Of medical or profess
sional ethics In the psychia-
trist'S action.
The committees findings In
the matter were made known
in . letter yesterday to DR..
Victor w. Sidel, one Of 81
+signerS of q petition which
asked the committee 10 look
into the matter and determine
whether Or. Schilt had vio-
lated the doctor-patient rela-
tionship.
DR.. Sidel said he was notified
Of the committees finding be.
cause he had forwarded the
petition. He declined to com.
ment when aSlted II he and the
other signers Of the petition
were satisfied with the findings.
The committee said that Il
agreed with the psychiatrist
that in this case .'the rights Of
government far exceed the
rights Of individuals" because
OF Q possible threat to national
security. The committee said
In its opionion, Dr.. Echilt did
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Women Is Found
Hanged in Home

. A 34-year-old Chevy Chase
housewife hanged herself from
q belt in the bathroom Of her
home yesterday, according to
Montgomery County police.
She was Mrs. Estelle z.
Stevens Of 4503 Walsh street,
. mother Of two children, police
reported.
Mrs. Stevens was found
shortly before noon when her
husband. Robert q. Stevens,
returned home from . trip to
. grocery. police said.
Police were told that Mrs.
Stevens had been despondent
over her health.
A suicide certificate was Is
sued by DR.. Frank ]. Broschart,
county medical examiner.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

said. "We have decided to 60
ahead with Q quiet ceremony,
as he wanted, because Of the
other children-lny son and
Mr.. Parsons daughter"
The funeral win be at ! pm.
Saturday at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home, 1881 East Mont
gomery street. Rockville. Burial
win be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

effort" /" said Mr.. Roger. "we're
often much. much too late.
Children grow up 90 badly
damaged
Mrs. Marian Tannhauser,
administrator Of special educa-
ton. said children with severe
problems must be trained ''tc
use what they have more etfec-
tively.n
"The alternative II we don't
follow through" she said,
would be to institutionalize
them for the rest Of their lives =
Il think you have to set
limits on Just how far you are
going 10 co." said DR.. Peoples
Some programs, he said, could
better be handled by county
agencies ION Q Joint basis"
he asked "Where does the
parents responsibility end2"
David L. Cahoon, Q County
Council member. called foF
emphasis on organization and
financing matters.
Shortages Noted
Noting Nationwide shortages
cf nurses. case workers, ply.
biologists and other person.
mel, he said II was ineficient tc
have one county agency "stumb.
ling along" while another wa
active In the same area.
Then, he said. I'VE get init
this mare Of financing" Mr.
Cahoon said the county car
'cut itself on" from state and
Federal funds III you've got q
prc6fam) in the wrong agency :
Paul G. Howard. school board
president, said he would dis
ctlss- the possibility Of ssttine
up Q top.level co-ordinatine
group with the county council,
The council recently created
. similar unit to coordinate
lnter.asency planning matters.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Fire at Rockville
Bottled z Hours

Rockville 1iremen fought for
nearly two hours in sub-freez-
ing weather last night to ex-
tinguish' o fire in o furniture
manufacturing 1irm OF Rock
vile pike.
The blaze caused damage es-
ttmated at $4,000 in Q ware
house operated by Contempt
Associates In an industrial CEN
ter adjoining the Congressional
Plaza shopping center near
Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Health Plan BuIked

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20 (AP)
A proposal calling for the
transfer Of major responsibility
for State mental and health
programs to local government
has been rejected by the pow
erful James Committee.
A detailed report released by
the committee ct Q meeting
here Tuesday night concluded
that the transfer proposal
would not achieve the goals II
sought.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

million in next years budget
for expansion Of special educa-
Ition.
Participating In the session
were members Of the school
board. Juvenile Court Judge Al
fred D. Noyes. Health Director
William j. Peoples, Welfare Di-
rector William =. Eoyer and
members Of several county "a.
visory units.
Discussion centered On how
best to help children suffering
from mental retardation, physi-
cal handicaps or severe emo.
ticral aaladjustment. Some
children have all three prob
lens, speakers said.
ResponsibElIty studiea
The main question last night
was how much Of the respon.
sihility for attacking these
problems IL the school boards
and how much rests with other
agencies. At recent pre-budget
hearings. school onaciaIs have
BEEN urged to enlarge their
|role.
out Of the meeting came
three things:
!. Indications that heads Of
the various agencies feel they
share responsibility for help.
ing handicapped children.
2. A proposal that O. top.
level unit be created to CO.
ordinate the attack on these
problems.
3. Statements that ofacIals
feel Q larger financial contri.
button might be made TO help
these children by parents, the
State and the Federal Qovern-
ment.
Need Il Stressed
MOST Of these problems are
going to have to be solved BY
an extremely large community
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Jewish Leader to Talk

DR.. Leo Pfef1er. national d.
rector Of the Commission on
Law end Social Action Of the
American Jewish Congress, will
discuss religion and the public
schools ct the third Public
Forum sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Chapter Of the
American Jewish Congress at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center, 290l East.
West highway, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Truck Kills !,
Youth, 8, !
In Rockville

An e-year-old Rockville boy
died yesterday after being hit
BY . truck near his home.
, Montsomery County police
said the boy was Robert r.
Banner. jr.. cf 2O6 East Argyle
street.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival ct Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, after being struck
By . tractor-trailer On West
Montgomery avenue near Aber.
deem road about 5:l0 pm.
According to Police pgts.
Charles w. Carter and James
Kilppert. the boy was on his
way to q relatives home about
10 block away. They said he
dashed into the street from
between two parked cars.
The truck driver, Lonnie v
Brown, ~, Of Forest E1ill, Nd,
was not charged. police said.
He b an employe Of Q New Jer.
sey pipe manufacturing nrm
which has an ofIlce at Ferry.
man In Hartford County, Nd,
police added.
The boys death was the 22d
trafic fatality Of the year in
Montgomery County. eQualing
the 1859 total.
The youngster was q third
grade student ct West Rock
vile Elementary School and
had one younger brother,
Ellis, 2.
His mother. Mrs. Kathleen
Banner. Q divorcee, said she
had made plans to be married
tomorrow to Earl Edward Par
sons. to whom she has been en-
gagged for some time.
Bobby was very anxious for
us to be married. because he
wanted Us to be Q family" she
Evening star., 1960-12-22

not violate any Maryland law.
DR.. Schilt said he was "glad"
about the committees findings.
Mitchell and his co-worker at
the National Security Agency,
William IT. Martin. were re.
ported missing from their Jobs
as code clerks last June. They
turned up In Moscow In Sep
teEnber and announced they
planned TO become Russian
citizens.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
4County Groups Study
Care Of Handicapped

Top officials Of four Montgomery County agen-
ce last night held an unprecedented conference who should
care for the county handicapped children
The meeting called by the school board which has
asked BY Supt c. TAYLOR Whittier include more than 81