davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SIugging of
Costs Tavern Its
Permit 10 Duys

Montgomery County licens-
Ing officials yesterday imposed
a Today suspension on a beer
and wine permit held by a
Wheaton tavern whose former
bartender was convicted of
slugging two customers with
a blackjack.
At a hearing held by the
County Board of License Com
missionerS, the tavern, JayGee,
Inc, 1880 Georgia avenue,
was represented by Joseph j.
Goad, corporation president.
The suspension will remain in
effect through February IA.
Mr.. Goad, who operates a
Prince Georges County busi-
ness which deals in pinball
machines, other coin-operated
devices and televiSion and
radio sales and service, said he
visits the tavern only about
once a month and was not
there when the fracas occurred
last December.
Police and court records
show that Willard w. Jolly, a
former tavern employe, was
fined 5000 and costs in Silver
Spring Peoples Court on jan
uary IL after being found
guilty of assaulting two pat
rons. The complaining wit
nesses, Harvey S. Ratliff and
Burton K. Disney, said jolly
hit them on the head with a
blackjack during an argument
over some beer which the Gus
toners said they had paid for
but had not received.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

grew from s02,1 ,178 to s7O, 900, an
8.5 per cent increase.
Montgomery Leads
Montgomery County was the
leader in the suburban Mary
land population boom. The
planning staff found that
Montgomery at the first of
this year had a population
OF 358,823, and increase Of
1888 per cent over the l64,401
residents in the county at the
time of the last census.
The planners said Montgom-
ery's population is expected to
be 365.000 by next April /, date
of this years census taking.
This would be l22 per cent
increase over the last census
report 10 years ago.
In Prince Georges, the popu-
lation by last January / had
increased 90.3 per cent over the
1850 census figure, which gave
the county 194,l82 residents
compared to an estimated
369,537 at the first of this year.
Revised Upwards
Prince Georges is expected
to have 375,000 residents listed
in this years census, a 93.1 per
cent increase over 1850.
The planners revised up
wards their population predic-
tons for the suburban Mary
land counties.
Last year the commission
predicted the two counties
would have a total population
of 100000 by 1880.
yesterday report pIeQlCJeQ
a total population of 1,358,000
by 1880, with 674,O00 in Mont
gomery and $4,000 in Prince
Georges.
Eli Croupain, senior planning
statistitian for the planning
commission, said the Metro
politan Washington Board Of
Trade provided population
figures for the District and
Virginia for use in the report.
Most of the Virginia sub
urban growth has been in Fair
fax County, he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

an automobile accident in
which his mother-in law, Mrs.
Hall, was injured, he said.
Once a car driven by Mr..
Nutter collided with one driven
by Mrs. Nutter, Mr.. Thomas
told the court.
Mr.. Nutter had threatened
the life of his wife if she
tried to leave him, the de-
fense attorney told the court.
Pets, Not Wife, Cherished
Mrs. Nutter once sprained
her ankle attempting to flee
her husband, Mr.. Thomas said.
He said also that Mr.. Nutter
spent considerable money" for
pets but wouldn't allow his
wife to spend any money on
herself.
On the night of the shooting.
Mr.. Thomas said, Mr.. Nutter
started drinking early, refused
to go to bed and hit his wife
several times when she asked
him to go to bed.
He followed her to her bed
room and struck her on the
head and she "in essence,
cracked up" Mr.. Thomas said.
The attorney said the next
thing Mrs. Nutter remembered
was seeing a bullet hole in the
ceiling. 1t was an irresistible
impulse q. brought on by NAL
treatment" Mr.. Thomas said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

OF her husband, Dale, so, a
United States informa a ito n
Agency official last June.
Police said Mrs. Nutter fired
a single .32-caliber bullet that
killed her husband as he lay
sleeping in the bedroom of
their new home at sic Water
way drive in Lake Bancroft.
Mrs. Nutter, 49, appeared
diStraught as she sat in the
court room awaiting trial.
A frail, graying brunette, Mrs.
Nutter sat with her head bowed
and a handkerchief pressed to
her eyes. She wore a severe
black dress clasped at the
throat by a cameo broach.
Her white-haired mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, "a, sat
with her arms around Mrs.
Nutter until the defendant had
to step before the bar.
Judge Paul E. Brown, who is
hearingthe case without a jury,
refused a defense request that
Mrs. Hall be allowed to sit with
her daughter before the bar.
Mrs. Nutter waived a trial
by jury. The Commonwealth
waived an opening statement.
affair" of Two Years
Mr.. Thomas told the court
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter were lex
tremely happy" for the first "A
years of their marriage. But, he
said, in l945 Mr.. Nutter began
a two-year affair with another
woman.
1t was then. too, that he be-
gan drinking heavier" Mr..
Thomas said, adding that Mr..
Nutter was locked up several
times for drunkenness" and
Mrs. Nutter bailed him out.
The drinking continued after
the affair had ended and in
l949 he started drinking notice.
ably and before breakfast" the
attorney asserted.
Mr.. Nutter's drinking caused
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Rescue Unit Delivers
Fourth Boby Of Year

Rescue squadsmen of the
Upper Marlboro Volunteer Fire
Department helped to deliver
their fourth baby of the year
in an ambulance while trans
porting a patient to the hos
pital yesterday.
Two squad members, Capt.
Earl Walker and Pvt. Donald
Strine, 10, were transporting
Mrs. Ida Owens. II, from her
home in Bristol, Anne Arundel
County, to Freedman's HoSpi-
tai in Washington when the
baby arrived as the ambulance
reached Forestville.
Both the mother and her
newborn, 8-pound boy were
reporting doing well.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Langley Park c. of c.
Will Meet Tuesduy

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Langley Park (Md.)
Chamber of Commerce will be
held at / pm. Tuesday at the
Langley Park Hot Shoppe. At
torney Edward A. Dragon will
speak on the topic of The
Liability of Business Establish
ments."
The new officers of the group
are Eric Weile, president; Rob-
ert E. Lohr, first vice presi-
dent; William B. Yates, sec
ond vice president; Jacob
Levin, secretary; Jose Varela,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Mann Offers
Blight Bill
For RossIyn
BY a Star stan Writer


RICHMOND, Feb. 4.-Steps
to eliminate industrial blight"
in the Rosslyn area, at the
Virginia end of Key Bridge
opposite Georgetown, were
initiated in the Legislature to-
day.
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann introduced a bill to per-
NIT voters to determine whether
there should be created a Re-
development and Urban Re-
newal Authority. A referendum
could be initiated by either the
County Board or by petition
of $50 voters.
If authorized, the authority
would be governed by five men,
bers appointed by the County
Board. Written into the bill
is a specific prohibition against
the agency's operation in the
field of public housing.
1t was the public housing fea-
ture Of an existing law that was
responsible mainly for the de-
feat of a referendum in Arling-
ton a few years ago. While the
County Board announced It's in
tention of dealing only with in
dustrial blight, opponents
charged that the way would be
open to embark on public hous-
ing projects.
Among powers that would be
given the proposed authority
would be those ito determine
where blight areas exist; to
make studies and recommends
tions relating to the problem of
clearing, replanning and re-
constructing of blighted areas,
and the problem of facilitating
the rehousing of displaced d
persons. -"
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Adventists Name
Wilson to Post

Neal C. Wilson, now on the
staff of the Central California
Conference of Seventh day
Adventists, has been appointed
secretary of the Religious
Liberty Department of the
Columbia Union Conference,
Lewis E. Lenheim, conference
president, announced today.
Elder Wilson replaces Mar
vim E. Loewen, who is now
serving as secretary of the De-
partment of Public Affairs of
the General Conference of
Adventists.
In addition to being Sec
retary of the Religious Liberty
Department, Elder Wilson will
serve as secretary of the Medi-
cal Department for the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
81 Students
To Fly for
French STUDY

Eighty-two Arlington High
School students will fly the
Atlantic for an on-the-spot
lesson in French and a partial
April in Paris.
The teen-agers from Wash
ington-Lee and Wakefield High
Schools will spend eight days
studying the French language,
culture and art in Paris and
the chateau country.
Arrangements for the trans
Atlantic field trip by the pupils,
all of whom are enrolled in
French classes, were completed
this week.
Each student and the II
parents and teachers who will
accompany them will pay $3.50
for travel and living expenses.
They will allot five days to
touring the landmarks Of Paris.
While there they also will visit
high schools and join Partisan
teen-agerS at a dance.
Other cities on the tour will
be Charles, Tours, Chambard.
Orleans, Fontainebleau and
Versailles.
Mrs. Frances Walters, an in
structor of French at WASH
ington-Lee has been working
with the students for several
months to make plans for the
trip.
She reports that the prospect
of it already has enlivened
their interest in language and
all things French.
The party will depart MATS
terminal aboard a chartered
TWA airliner April 8 and re-
turn April II.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Files for DeIequte

BER kelley SPRINGS
w. Va, Feb. 4 (SpeciaD. -
Ralph c. Hovermale, owner
and operator of Berkeley Bot
ting Works here, has resigned
from the Board of Education
OF Morgan County to file for
nomination on the Democratic
ticket for the House of Dele
gates.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Jewish Youth to Meet

Over $50 delegates from
United Synagogue Youth groups
in the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and North Carolina are
expected to attend the February
meeting of the Seaboard Region
tomorrow. Saturday and Sun
day at the Arlington Jewish
Center.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Fairfax Asks Share

a. OOoOS oe1ASo UdA ILldO WOulO
return half the net proceeds to
localities on the basis of cur
rent population was indorsed
yesterday by the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors.
Their resolution, to be pre-
sented at a tax hearing tomor-
row in Richmond, noted that
the county is "in serious need
of additional sources of reve-
nues to meet basic needs"
Tenth District Republicans
meanwhile contended tods>
that sales tax is not needed
to raise the additional revenue
Gov. Almond has termed neces-
Sary during the next two years.
In a statement released by
Robert J. Gerber, chairman of
the G. o. P. Research Commit
tee, the Republicans recon-
mended three methods of in
creasing the States revenue
without imposing a sales tax:
l. Use the estimated $40 mil
lion to $50 million surplus from
the current State budget to
pay a part of the increased
expenses.
2. Establish a more intensive
program for increasing tax
revenue by attracting addi-
tional industry to Virginia.
3. Institute more economies
in the Government-such as
the possible elimination of sub
sides now paid to the sea-
food industry.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Court Told on Affair
Led to Nutter SIoyinq

Her husbands drinking his affair with
and mental and physical abuse caused Mrs Elizabeth
" Nutter to crackup and kill her husband her attorney
today in Fairfax County Circuit Court.
The attorney Harry L. Thomas, made the statement in
the opening of the murder trial of in the sayng
Evening star., 1960-02-04
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

NOHtiHucu FROM FlrSt rage
at first that exemptions be
raised from $1,000 to $500 for
the taxpayer and by the same
amount for his wife.
Gov. Almond figured the tax
on liquor would produce $22.6
million and on beer, SIS mil
lion in new revenue during the
next biennium.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr.,
of Winchester commented:
"The taxpayers appear to be
making some progress. If they
stand firm they might just pos
Sibly get by without any sales
tax at all, especially since the
State has surplus of at least
$40 million - maybe $50 mil
lion"
On this Gov. Almond re-
joined:
"The distinguished Senator's
statement does not embrace the
whole picture of State needs.
Already the Appropria- =
tions Committee hearings have
brought out that we are face
to face with requests of $40
million in excess of the budget
recommendations. Some of
those requests are vital. I am
simply doing the very best I
can to meet the essential needs
of the State.
II hope the Senate recog-
nizes that all of us want to
do that which is necessary
and no more to meet these
needs"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
HOLLY OD
IdIeness Faces Gable
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Danger of paralysis for Clart
Gable was the big fear of his
doctors when he was stricken
with a heart attack Sunday
Clark's wife, Kay, is sharing
the same hospital room, and is
helping the nurses take care OF
him No more movies for
Clark for maybe a year.
His latest, THE Misfits,' will
show the same svelte MariIyn
Monroe of her other picture for
John Huston, Asphalt Jungle. /"
Incidentally. Cables final
words after finishing "The Mis-
fits last week were to Arthur
Miller: II want you to know
how honored I am to have made
this film CLARK plays a cowboy
for you" Everyone con-
nected with the picture, except
Huston. has scattered-mostly
to New York: Marilyn. Miller,
Eli Wallach, Montgomery Cliff
and producer Frank Taylor, all
glad that the film is finished,
and thankful that Clark will
soon be all right.
Elizabeth Taylor is also feel
ing better and latest reports
have her starting the Cleo
Evening star., 1960-11-10

patra" picture in London "any
day now" George Raft
can't wait to go to New York
where his movie. Cause of
Death" will be shot. George
will be seen as an officer of the
New York police homicide
squad.
When ! called to condole
Gene Tierney on losing her
hoped-for role in Return 10
Peyton Place. she replied, my
agent tells me I'm still going to
do It," A few weeks ago, when
I asked Gene If the expected
baby reports were true, she
said, Absolutely not" II really
didn't know then" she ex-
planned later. Well. Gene, good
luck anyway.
JEFF Chandler looked mysti-
fled when Producer Joe Levine
told him he had wanted him to
star in his "Sodom and Gomor-
rah." Your agent said you
were unavailable" said Joe.
First I heard Of it," said JEFF,
who has been making personal
appearances with his latest
movie. THE Plunderers.''
"Othello" has always been in
demand as a play and a film.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
THE LYONS DEN
Susskind Meets Adenouer
BY LEONARD LYONS

limbed those four flights
One day he had o chance to
move into a 2d-fioor apartment.
Don't move" his district leader.
Koenig, advised him. People
will think you've gone high-hat.
In reviewing her stage career
Nancy Kwan, who plays "Suzie
Wong. " said. II was the kind
of understudy who caught q cold
the same time the star did,
!. Clarence Adler will open q
Sunday afternoon Workshop for
Pianists and Teachers. He's the
concert pianist and father of
songwriter Dick Adler.
DIR. Leo Michel, who died last
week, served a Broadway Glen
tele for over SO years. He once
was engaged to marry Adah
Mae, the musical comedy star
1T was to be a double wedding,
for DR.. Michel had persuaded
his best-man to propose to the
brides best friend. On the eve
of the weddings both couples
were to dine at the Central
Park Casino. The ladies were
late, and it gave the men time
to confess apprehension and
then regret.
The owner Of Central Park
Casino, Sidney Solomon. offered
them advice: IF you want to
break it off. it's easy" They
needed his advice: When the
ladies arrived and dinner was
ordered. DR.. Michel had words
with the waiter. So too did his
Evening star., 1960-11-10

best-man, while the ladies
looked on in CONSERVATION. The
men revealed temperament
never before suspected. Then
the ladies left, congratulatine
themselves on discovering the
mems true natures in time.
DR.. Michel died q bachelor.
And often he wondered whether
Solomon's advice-"Pick a fight
with the waiter. Women hate
such scenes"-had been Solo
mon-like wisdom. He died a
lonely man.
Tom Curtiss, the Paris critic,
has just written an important
anthology. "The Magic Mirror" "
about his good friend and men,
tor. the late drama critic, George
Jean Nathan ;. 1t was Nathan
who once told me: IT hate actors,
all actors" He conceded that
John Barrymore was a friend Of
his. But that was in his later
years. after 80 years of hatred"
I. Nathan told me he'd re-
viewed 5000 plays. "And there
were two or three worth re-see-
ing"
Gloria de Haven. at the st.
Regis Maisonette, is the daugh-
ter Of the one-time matinee idol,
Carter de Haven. Until he re-
sumed his career in such TV
Westerns as Wagon Train" de
Haven was part of Gloria's S
nightclub act. 1t began when
she phoned him in Hollywood
and asked: "I'd like you to work
in my act. Dad" She heard no
sound and kept calling, Dad?
Dad? De Haven finally re-
piled: Excuse me, honey; I was
packing"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

It might be Sidney Potter,
next movie to follow his paris
Blues-under the title. "Desi-
dra." It viii be q modernized
version with Italian Actress
Eleanora Drago as Desdemona
and Arthur Kennedy as 1ago.
Daniel Petrie directs.
80 S%
Patti Page, who made more
than a quarter Of a million dol
lars last year, expects to double
that sum this year. But Patti
isn't satisfied. Her singing tours
take her away from home toe
much. Reminds me Of when
Danny Thomas started his show
about six years ago. And after
letting the press see the pilot, he
entreated. Please like it, I want
to be able to stay home and see
my family" Before his show,
Danny was always on the road
to make money to support his
family and to pay OF the big
house in Beverly Hills. The
press did like the show, as you
know. and Danny is now a mil
lionaire and he can stay home.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
chi. .0MY Georgia Avenue ond
forogut 81. NV.
Tttrkarn1a C-QTR1

Campbells Music Co. Presents
Live Organ Music on the Hammond
HI-FT Theatre Console with the origi-
nal 1925 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA"
with LON CHANEY. SR SEE this Clas-
sic and Thrill to Theater Organ Music
played by Milt Davis as He Played 1t at
the NET. in 1925 at 7:10 and 1905.
Plus GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY" {"
IsWinner q Academy Awards, at
s:&5 ONLY
Evening star., 1960-11-10

David Susskind, who sat doVnC
with Khrushchev, few to Ger
many to do an Open End Tv
session with Chancellor Ade-
ilauer :. Collier Young has just
returned from an expedition
into the Mexican jungle. where
he filmed the native ritual Of
the sacred, vision inducing
mushrooms. The Aim will be
shown on ALCOA's TV series
The Overseas Press Club
just received $1,000 from the
TV networks in settlement for
the clubs TV series, Exclusive" :"
! A film producer told of the
late director. Gregory LaCava,
who after q few drinks in a bar
always wanted to brawl. 1t
didn't matter if he hit or was
hit; the fight was all he wanted.
One night LaCava and a friend
chanced into a Greenwich VIII
lage bar where there was only
one customer-Jack Delaney,
the light-heavyweight champ.
LaCava stepped up to the bar.
wheeled on the champ and
roarded: stop crowding me,
you little sissy"
Il
Carl Foreman, now editing his
$6 million Gums of Navarone"
received $225 for his first movie
job. 1t was for the screenplay
of "Spooks Run Wild" with
Dracula and the Bowery Boys
Burr TilstrOm, the gifted
puppeteer at the Hotel Astor's
new theater, will create a diff
ferent show for children's mat
inees next week After all
these years Lillian Gish has re-
sumed her piano lessons. for
her role in "All the Way Home"
Atty. Gen Louis LefkOwitz
now lives on Park Avenue. He
lived most of his life in a 4th-
floor walk-up in the tenement
district on the lower East Side.
Neighbors who needed his help
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

stands now"
The coach pointed out that
Plum has attained this stature
lin his fourth season with the
club.
"That's about par for the
course" he said.
"When you said Plum would
have been the unquestioned
quarterback if the club had
won the championship, you
meant the title would have
done so much for his conf
dence?"
"For his confidence - and
that of the other players.
Ninowski looked like a good one
and he still may become a
standout with Detroit. But
when we replaced him with
Plum in one Of our games on
the Coast last year, you could
see the entire team start
moving"
Right Receiver
Indecisive in his early quar-
terbacking, Plum this year dis
plays a sure instinct for Sc
lecting the right receiver, even
when he has to do so under
emergency conditions. And he
has taken sharp advantage of
S m running opportunities,
averaging II yards in six at
tempts.
"We looked at some Phila-
delphia Eagles movies la S t
night" Brown reported. "While
Buck Shaw was in Europe,
Steve Van Brocklin put some
Of our plays into their offense.
Since he installed them himself,
he knows all the outlets.
"That's the way Plum is
handling the job this year. He
knows every possibility. He
has the experience which makes
4 quarterback sure of himself"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Kiwonis Speaker
Is English Girl

"Malayan Peoples, Theii I
Customs, Arts and Commerce.
will be the topic at the regular
noon meeting of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis Club at the
YMCA Monday.
Jane Brown-Sanders Of Lon
don, England and currently en-
ployed by the Cleveland Plain
Dealer will be the principal
speaker.
Miss Brown-Sanders is coun-
try-hopping and has been here
in the United States for about
two years.
Her object is to work and
live in a country for several
years and then to move on to
another.
She has gained q vast store
of knowledge by doing this and
this should be one Of the XII
wants Clubs better programs
this year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
AbOut
PEOPLE
You Kn0w

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray W. (Bill)
Krash, formerly Of 97O7 La
mont rd., are the parents of
Julia Alane Krasch, born
July 9th in Glendale, Calf.
Bill, a Collinwood graduate is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Karsch, 25371 Shoreview. Moth
er, the former Nancy McKern,
taught at Noble School in East
Cleveland. Friends may write
to them at 1921 Doran ST., Apt.
2, South Pasadena, Calf.
After two years in the Army
Daniel A. Coletta, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel A. Coletta, sr.,
of the Sixth Avenue Cleaners,
received his discharge August
10Th from Ft. Benning, Ga.
He would be happy to see all
his old friends from the area.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25
Dec
Albert ]. D'Amico

Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday in Los Ange-
les for Albert j. D'Amico who
suffered a fatal heart attack
Monday at the age of 80.
After 1S years at Fisher
Body where he was a foreman,
Mr.. D'Amico left here last
August for Los Angeles where
he became an Investigator for
a detective agency.
Surviving are three brothers,
Larry, Anthony and Theodore;
and four sisters, Mrs. Rose
Giacomin, Mrs. Carmel Trivi-
son, Mrs. Ann LaRiche and
Mrs. Mary 10 Longo.
Mr.. D'Amico formerly lived
at 1879 Bender ave.
mario HOgaZlOne
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from the Col
linwood Pentecostal Church for
Mario Rogazione, 1866 Penrose
ave. He was the husband of
Concetta; the father of Joseph,
Mrs. Mary Corio, Mrs. Frances
Corio, and Mrs. Grace Franc
and the late Paul; grandfather
Of II and great grandfather of
two and the brother of Phillip,
Mrs. Mary Schiciano, Giacom, !.
Salvatore of Sicily and the late
Frank.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-25

shop at Euclid and Ivanhos
died last Thursday at his home
16500 Endora I'd.
Born in Italy, II years age
he came to Cleveland at the
age of 16 and learned his trade
here before setting up his own
business. He was a member of
Christ the King Church.
Surviving him are his wife,
the former Maria Tagliaferri;
a daughter, Mrs. Flora Joan
Traster; a son, DR.. Jerry A.
Zinni and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from Christ the
King Church with burial in
Calvary Cemetery.