davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Montgomery County officials
said last night that 1928 new
voters were added to the books
during six weeks of intensive
registration prior to yesterdays
deadline.
Totals showed 6,9l4 new
Democrats and 4,463 Republi-
cans had registered since March
Z. In addition, 746 persons reg
istered but declined to list any
afiliation.
The figures showed that the
Democrats have extended their
lead in number Of registrations
despite a determined effort by
Republicans to sign up sup
|porters before the May II pri-
mary. when they will select a
candidate to attempt to recap
ture the congressional seat now
held by Representative Foley, a
Democrat.
Last January /, there were
67,954 Democrats, 1896 Re-
publicans and 1906 unafiliated
voters on the rolls.
Miss Rose K. Dawson. minor
ity clerk Of the election board,
said only 3s4 of the new
voters registered yesterday
Evening star., 1960-04-17

"two players can compute a
strategy. For example, two pol
iticians can go into each of five
districts to campaign, and fig
ure how many votes they gair
in each district. The results
form a rectangular matrix, and
a competitor can find the best
strategieS by arriving at the
row and column which contain
a saddle point-which is the
greatest number in the column
and the least in the row. When
ever the matrix has one saddle
point, that is the solution"
He built his device so that
it would rotate on a lazy
Susan" bearing of the type
used in a revolving tray on a
dining room table. 1t is about
four feet high and so heavy
that two persons are needed to
carry it in its portable box.
Its official title is "sequential
game computer," and its next
exhibition will be at the Vir-
.ginia State Science Fair, May
IL and 13 in Richmond.
James, who lives at 6301
Fifteenth road, Arlington, con-
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Invention Of Arlington Youth, IS,
Could Show Politicians How to Win

The 15-year-old inventor of
an electronic computer which
won first prize in the Junior
science day" show at Richmond,
Va. is only slightly embarrassed
about his achievement.
But James Baker, a ninth
grader at Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington, will be glad
when the interest in his project
fades and he can return to his
private world of math and
science.
In his workshop is the first
project he ever entered in a
school science fair, a "solvester"
which can solve problems in
various games or other en-
counters in politics, advertising,
production, small business, or
even warfare.
James, a crew-cut youngster
with a ready grin. is completely
patient with the listener who is
not quite on a conversational
level with his own intricate un-
derstanding Of higher arith-
metic.
''With this machine" he says,
choosing his words carefully,
Evening star., 1960-04-17
School Official
Plans to Resiqn

Falls Church School Board
member Bernard Russell said
yesterday he will resign in
the near future" because of an
overseas assignment.
Mr.. Russell of GIT Laura
drive. was named to a three
year term last June to replace
Thomas H. Lewis, former
chairman. Mr.. Russell's sue
'cessor will be named by the
city council.
Employed by the Department
of Health, Education and Well
fare. Mr.. Russell will leave for
Turkey about June / to serve
as United Nations technical
consultant to the Government
of Turkey on family and child
welfare. He will aid in setting
up a national family and child
welfare program, training
schools and reformatories.
Mr.. Russell will serve also
as conSultant on the UNICEF
social workers training project
in Turkey.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Rope Murder
Suspect Quizzed

BALTIMORE, April 16 (AP)
City police Saturday picked
up a 47-year-old chauffeur for
questioning in the murder-rape
of Mrs. Laura Flickinger, 83,
whose beaten body was found
sprawled across a bed in her
apartment Friday.
Another suspect, a 54-year-
old shipyard worker, also was
being questioned. Both men
were tenants in the apartment
house where Mrs. Flickinger's
body was found by a cleaning
woman.
Two other men, including a
61-year-old handyman, were
questioned Friday and released.
Police said Mrs. Flickinger,
owner of the building, appar-
emily was beaten on the head
with a hatchet or other sharp
instrument. A medical exam
nation showed that she had
been raped.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Store Picketinq
Violence Flares
In Raleigh, N. c.

RALEIGH. N. c., April l6
(AP).-Violence fiared again
today as Negro students con-
tinued picketing stores in the
downtown area which operate
segregated lunch counters.
Police charged Billy Plea
SAINTS. 20. Of nearby Garner
with assault as q result Of one
fareup between onlookers and
Negro and white pickets.
Mr.. Peasants was accused of
striking Andrew MCGUIRE of
Glen Rock, N. j.. a white youth
who had Joined Negro students
in their demonstration.
Mr.. Peasants, a white man,
was released under 500 bond
for appearance in City Court
next week. Mr.. Mcclure was
not injured, officers said.
Two students white youth
and a Negro-told police they
were attacked while picketing
within two blocks of the State
Capitol yesterday. No arrests
had been made in these cases.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Quarry Blasting Protested
By Colonial Mansion Owner

The owner of a 2oo-year-old
Prince william County Colonial
mansion claims that blasting
at a nearby quarry is seriously
damaging his home.
Laurence A. Barnes of Occo-
guam, Va, has asked the Fair
fax County Circuit Court to
order Graham Virginia Quar-
ries. Inc, to stop the blasting
operations and to restore his
home or pay damages estimated
at $l50.o00.
In a suit filed Friday, Mr.
Barnes claimed the 11-room
stone house is threatened with
structural disaster" by blast
ing at the quarry just across
Occoquan Greek in Fairfax
County.
The suit charged that heavy
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Morse Names Six
Labor Workers

BALTIMORE, April l6 (AP).
Six labor ofi1cials were named
today by Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat Of Oregon, to supervise
his campaign for labor's back
ing in Maryland's presidential
primary May II.
They include Alvin Akman,
secretary-treasurer of the AFL-
CIO Retail Store Employees
Union, who will head the
group; John Alden, president
Of an aircraft workers union at
Martin Co., Baltimore.
Also Joseph Burke, president
Of a Cumberland rubber work
ers union; James Kelly. busi-
ness agent Of a State employees
union in Hagerstown; Mrs.
Nettie Mehaffey, clothing work
ers official on the Eastern
Shore, and Stephen Anderson,
Baltimore County agent for an
operating engineers local.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

shocks have damaged the
foundation of the house.
loosened plaster and cracked
walls. Mr.. Barnes said he had
to move out in January and
placed danger" signs on the
property. g.
Known as Rockledge, the
house was designed in 1883 by
william Buckland. who also
drew the plans for Gunston
Hall and Pohick Church in
Fairfax County and the Ham
mond Harwood house in An
napoliS.
MIR. Barnes. an engineer for
the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.. said his family
has lived in the house since the
early l930s, and that it has
been in almost continuous use
since it was built.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Fueitives Caught
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April is tAP)
Two fugitives from the Mary
land Reformatory for Males
near HagerStown were captured
by a State trooper here yester-
day after he fired one shot at
them.
Trooper Charles F. Smith
fired into the trunk of a speed
ing car which the escapes had
stolen in Frederick soon after
they walked away from a work
detail at. the reformatory near
Hagerstown on Thursday.
The prisoners were identified
as John M. Brown, 20, of Balti-
more, and Walter P. Mont
gomery, 20, of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

could disqualify himself in a
case in which the death penalty
was a possible sentence.
Contenders Are Democrats
Defending the legitimacy of
his issues, Mr.. Shearin last
week said:
ut is true, of course, that
trial judges must apply the Law
as they find it to cases which
come before them. But when
they flnd the law in particular
respects to be archaic, unrea-
sonable or unjust, they not only
have the right but the duty, II
you please, to express their
views freely, openly and pub
licly."
Both Judge Shure and Mr.,
Shearin are Democrats. The
latter reportedly has the sup
port Of many members of the
party's Democrats for SO fac
ton, which waged a lively cam
paign against old-guard leaders
in the 1858 primary.
-Four other lawyers, two
Democrats and two Repub-
licans, have filed as judgeship
candidates in the May II pri-
mary elections.
The two Democrats are John
E. Oxley, a Rockville attorney
and former county commits
sioner, and Stedman Prescott,
jr., of Chevy Chase, who was
appointed Deputy Attorney
General Of Maryland in 1857.
He is the son of Stedman Pres
colt of the State Court of Ap-
peals.
The Republican candidates
are r. Duncan Clark and Will
liam A. Quinlan, a member of
the County Board of Appeals.
All of the candidates except Mr..
Clark cross-f1led on both the
Democratic and Republican
primary ballots.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

feSses that he is not as out
door-ish as his sturdy, all
American visage would indi-
cate.
Just the reverse" he OBJ
serves. II like to fool around
with chemistry and physics,
work problems and read. My
mother always is trying to
chase me out of the house, and
get my four brothers in."
Evening star., 1960-04-17
STEVENSON HELD
POSSIBLE WINNER

ROANOKE. Va, April 16
(AP).-Adlai Stevenson and
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts might well be" the
Democratic Party's November
ticket, Gov. Almond said to-
day. Gov. Almond, in a inter-
view, said a deadlock at the
Los Angeles convention could
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Democratic Regulars
Pledge Virginia Fight

RICHMOND, Va, April 1t
(AP)-A vigorous campaign in
Virginia for the election of the
Democratic presidential ticket
In November was promised to-
day by a new organization OF
regular Democrats. ..
The new organization was
formed recently in an effort
to forestall any possible move
by other Virginia Democrats
TO organize for the Republican
nominee in 1860, as many Of
them did in 1852 and 1856, or
for a third party candidate.
Twenty-one members of the
executive and policy commit
tees of the Virginia Straight
Democratic Ticket Committee
attended today's meeting called
by the organizations chairman,
State Senator Blake T. New
ton Of Westmoreland County.
Members at the session,
which was closed to the public
adopted unanimously a resolu-
tion urging a mobilization OF
Virginia Democrats to work for
the national party ticket,
Delegate Robert Whitehead
of Nelson County. one Of the
committee members, said after
ward, I'VE are going on the
assumption that the people Of
Virginia don't want (Vice Pres
ident) Nixon and will elect a
Democratic candidate"
Senator Newton said the
committee will organize Demo
cratic workers throughout the
State to work for the election
Of straight Democratic delegates
10 the Democratic National
Convention and to work for the
election of the conventions
nominees.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

lead to a ticket with Mr..
Stevenson for President and
Senator Kennedy for Vice
President.
He said that either Sen
ator Symington of Missouri.
Senator johnson of Texas or
Senator Kennedy would be
acceptable to me-"
Evening star., 1960-04-17

of the six contenders for a seat
on the Sixth Judicial Circuit
bench.
Judge Shure was appointed
to the $19,500-a-year post by
Maryland's Gov. Tawes in May,
1859. The judgeship, the coun-
tvs fourth. was created earlier
last year by the General As
sembly.
Reforms Need Study
Mr.. Shearin has said at nu-
merous civic meetings and club
gatherings that State law and
the administration of justice
should be scrutinized. Specific
areas which need study and re-
form, he said, include:
/. Problems of the INDECENT
defendant.
2. The Constitutional require
ment in Maryland that juries
act as judges Of both the law
and the facts.
8. Crowded civil dockets.
4. The States lcng-estab-
lished tests for the legal re.
sponsibility Of defendants-in-
cluding the States definition Of
legal insanity.
Judge Shure has said that
Mr.. Shearin, is attempting to
entice him into a debate on
false issues"
While he does not. deny that
legal reforms may be needed,
Judge Shure has stressed his
belief that a candidate for q
judgeship should be selected
primarily on the basis of his
qualifications for the office
his integrity, his knowledge of
existing law and his courtroom
and trial experience.
Judges don't make the law"
he said. 1--WE uphold it." He
declared that if, for example,
a Maryland judge were to con-
demn capital punishment.
which Is legal in the State, he
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Marine Brothers
Killed in Crash

JARRETTSVILLE, Md, April
13 (AP).-Two brothers sta
toned at the Quantico Marini
Base were killed Friday nigh,
when their car went of Rte
165 near here and hit a tree.
The victims, Charles Jones
%, and Donald E. Jones, %
were en- route to their home at
Whiteford, Md, from Quanticc
for the Easter week end.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Judgeship Candidates
Argue Merit Of Issues
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star staf1 Writer

Two candidates in Montgomery Countys for Circuit
Court udgep have stepped their debate whether
tons raised by Of them true false issues"
The debate involves incumbent Judge Ralph G. Shure So
and Pmmer M Shearin A. a Silver Spring attorney two
Evening star., 1960-11-06
q WYATT carp.

a WYATT carp.
Western. Marshal carp (Hugh oBran)
saves Hiram Grant (Jarold J. Stonel
from prosecutors-and winds up by need
ing rescuer himself.
q ELECTION c0VERAGE.
Public Affairs. Walter cronkite. anchor
desk. Regular programs pre-empted. Ed
ward R. Murrow, Eric Sevareid. Doug
Edwards, Howard K Smith and others
assist Statewide returns at s:55, 9:25,
9:55, 1o:25, loss. 11:25, etc.
900 q ELECTION THEATER.
Drama. Mason Dixon Line" Peter Law
ford. ELECTION report e:15. e:2s)
q ELECTION C0VERAGE.
Public Affairs. Regular programs pre-
empted for election results. John DAILY,
anchor man. Statewide returns with
Dick Richmond, Del MaIke. Len oiebert
reporting.
$50 q ELECTION THEATER.
Crime. Broderick Crawford as Chief Dan
Mathews ELECTION reports at Gas.
e:57, 9:59)
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
Buxton, Cape Hatteras

A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN LAND OF DUNES AND SCI
HISTORY AND HOSPITALITY COMBINE TO GIVE YOU A
With YOU THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. CAPE HATTERAs
GROWING NUMBERS. TOURISTS ARE FINDING 1T THE c
With ALL OF MODERN DAY COMFORTS AVAILABLE :
TRADITIONAL OLD-FASHIONED WELCOME OF THE CO.
WONDERS OF CLIMATE AND THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE
ING YOU.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

S eiiy zons sfofs
ssas
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
PUNGo HOSPITAL NEWS

White Patients May 30-June 6:
Mrs. Vickie Cox, Mrs. Maggie Tay-
lor Lewis, Mrs. Nora Williams,
Mrs. Reggie Gibbs, Mrs. Ossie Har-
ris of Belhaven. Mrs. Joyce Res
pess, Charlie Kicks, and Mrs. Anna
Stoop of Pantego. Lloyd Fisher OF
Scranton. Mrs. Pricilla Turnage,
Mrs. Jesse Mae Ross, Master
Muriel Moore, Master Joseph
Moore, Mrs. Sarah Stokes, and Mrs.
Jean Keech of Bath. Edward O'Neal
and Misn Sallie Marie Carter OF
Swan Quarter, and Mrs. Ellen Mid
gette of Engelhard.
Colored Patients: Victoria Alex
ander Of Belhaven. Dorothy O'Neal
Swan Quarter. Ina Frances Whit
ney, Fairfield. Annie Farrow OF
Pantego and Kenneth Romson.
Births
White: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Joe
Cutler, a son, Franklin Joe Cutler
on May 10. Mother, the former
Elizabeth Adelaide Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovick Purvis Har-
ris, Jr., a daughter, Sheila Lane
Harris on May is, Mother, the
former Margaret Naomi Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Washington
Respess, a daughter, Cathy Joyce
Respess on May 80. Mother, the
former Bernice Joyce Gaylord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Cox
a daughter, Deborah Louise Coz
on June 1. Mother, the former Vic
toria Louise Ruark.
Colored births: Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Rec Holloway, a daughter
Alondra Mae Holloway on May 81
Mother, the former Beulah Mae
Hogan.
Mary Brewington, a son, Hilton
Davis Brewington, on May 30.
Ina Frances Whitney, daugh.
ter, Villa Lesia on May 81.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
WEDDING CEREMONY IN
MANTEO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Thema Jean Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Manning Williams of Manteo, be.
came the bride of Fred R. Willkie
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ever.
EFT Willkie and the late Mr.. Willkie
of Bluemont, Va, in a double ring
ceremony at three-thirty Saturday
afternoon, June 4, in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo.
The Rev. Harold F. Leathermar
officated against a background Of
evergreens, lighted candles in
seven+branched candelabra and has.
kets of large white chrysanthe.
NUNS. Mrs. Victor Meekins was
organist and accompanied Mrs
Robert Swain who sang 20, Per-
feet Love" and 1.-THE Lords
Prayer"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore floor
length gown of lace over bridal
satin, made Princess style with
bateau neck and long sleeves end
ing in points over the hands. The
neckline and sleeves We're en-
broidered in seed pearls and he,
fingertip length veil fell from a
satin tiara edged with seed pearls
The skirt ended in short train
Her only ornament was a pair OF
pearl earrings. She carried bridal
bouquet of white carnations. u
Miss Betsy Midget of Norfolk
Va, was maid of honor. She wore
a street length dress of light olive
green silk, made princess style,
with matching accessories and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

carried bouquet of yellow carna-
tions.
Edward Everett Willlie, Jr., of
Bluemont, was his brothers best
man. Groomsrnen were Connor B.
Shaw, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, of Monee, Illinois; Rat
Cliff Bell of Bluemont; Oswald
O'Neal, uncle of the bride, of Ports
mouth, Va, and Samuel Macon
Darlington, Jr., of Chapel Hill.
The brides mother wore an aft
ernoon dress of blue lace over tat
feta with matching accessories and
a corsage of red roses. The bride
groonn's mother wore an afternoon
dress of gray chiffon with white
accessories and corsage of red
roses. Mrs. J. d. ONeal, grand
mother of the bride, wore a rose
outfit with white accessories and
white carnations.
Mrs. Lyna Harbour, who was
mistress of ceremonies, wore a
pink lace dress with matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Immediately following the we'd
ding the brides parents entertain
ed at reception in the church's
educational building. The refresh
ment table was covered with
white lace cloth and conferred with
ian arrangement of white lilies,
oleander and fern, thanked with
white candles in silver candle hold
ers. Mrs. Benjamin O'Neal cut and
served the three-tiered wedding
cake and Miss Janet Wescott pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Nevin Wescott, who was in charge
of the reception, was assisted in
serving by Misses Helen Baum and
Dorothy Crumpacker, and Mrs. S.
C. Basnight.
For going-away the bride wore
a light green sheath dress with
beige accessories and white car
nation corsage.
Among out-of- town people pres
ent for the wedding were Mrs. Will
kie, mother of the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Willlie, Jr., Mrs.
David Bell, Ratcliff Bell and Miss
Aida Baker of Bluenont, Va;
Col. and Mrs. Robert Willlie of
La Grange, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nor Shaw of Monee, Illinois; Mrs.
Mabel Lassiter of Portsmouth, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Neal of
Port Charlotte, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Etheridge of Virginia
Beach, Va; and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Darlington, Jr., of Chapel Hill.
The bride is a 1860 graduate of
Greensboro College, Greensboro,
with a major in philosophy, re-
ligion and sociology. The bride
groom is rising Senior at Green's
boro College, and after a short
wedding trip the couple will make
their home in Greensboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

house guest, Miss Anne Webb of
Wilson and Mrs. Heber Wilkinson
are visiting in Norfolk.
Mrs. w. L. Phelps and Mrs. Rob-
ert Pittman spent Monday in Ply
mouth.
Evening star., 1960-08-16
Comb
k0Ior-Bak
into
Grey Gre! Hair!
Rssssss,ssss Is@ss'sssSsa
BY Al Smith
Amozing!
Really does the job!

Comb Kolor-Bak - comb color
back That's just what you do with
clear, safe kolor-B -Bak. Simply
comb in daily till hair darkens to
the shade desired. Then use once
or twice a week to maintain effect.
Not a messy dye, so won't wash
out. Has no color of its own, but
amazing formula works TO change
grey hair TO young-looking, natural
tones. Acts so gradually, friends
can't laugh about your quick dye
job" Satisfaction guaranteed.
Millions Of bottles used by grateful
men and women. Only Sl.65, S-oz.
or $2.75, .l6-oz. size, at all drug
and cosmetic counters. Or write
Kolor- r-Bak, 657 W. Chicago Ave-,
Chicago 10, III. plain wrapper.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Summer Cottage Is
Damaged By Fire

Deer Park fircmen were called
at 4:30 p. M, on Saturday, July
%, to the Hazelhurst section of
Deep Creek Lake when an oil
stove exploded in the kitchen of a
summer cottage. The cottage was
owned by Delbert Mills, of Keyser,
and occupied by William Wright,
of Westernport.
Mr. Wright reported the family
was fixing supper on an oil stove
when it apparently exploded, send
ing blazing oil over the kitchen
and a portion of the living room.
Chief Charles Haines stated the
rear portion of the structure was
a mass Of flames when the depart
mcnt arrived on the scene The
fire was promptly extinguished.
However, extensive damage to the
cottage and furnishings resulted.
Some of the furnishings and a
pocketbook containing large
sum Of money were recovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Oakland Personals

The WSCS of the Corinth church
will hold covered dish supper
July 20, at the WSCS hall there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frazee, Deep
Creek, spent Monday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold and
Mrs SaVilla Sanders visited in the
Breuninger home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Paulie, of Cameron,
w. Va, spent several days visit
ing friends and relatives in Hutton.
Gloria Jean Pennington returned
to her home Saturday after spend
ing the past week at Camp Tioga,
Flintstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitzwater
and two daughters were visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Fitzwater
of Mt. Lake Park, and other rela-
tives here before returning to
their home in Elliston, Va.