davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
U. of Virginia Displays
New Atomic Reoctor

work for agencies outside the
university.
Last nights dedicatio n
speaker outlined the Atomic
Energy Commissions program
of fellowships and scholarships
at colleges and universities and
said the University of Virginia's
reactor is one of the three larg-
est of its kind on any uni
versity campus in the Nation.
Harold L. Price. director of
the Aces Division of Licens-
ing and Regulation. said the
increase in nuclear educational
facilities is beginning to re-
suit in a favorable situation
where colleges and universities
can, in certain fields, begin
to supply technically trained
manpower needed for atomic
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
MOTORISTS TOP
ARCHERS AS
DEER SLAYERS

ANN APOLIS (AP).-
Motorists kill more deer in
Maryland than do bow
and-arrow hunters by near
ly a two-to-one' margin,
the Game and Inland Fish
Department reported.
Chester Kerns, chief of
game management. says
312 deer were killed on
Maryland highways from
January to October. Dur
ing the recent bow-and-
arrow season, bowmen
bagged 161.
The bowmen will have a
chance to improve their
tally during the regular
deer season December $40
and during the special
antlerless season to be held
in Wicomico, Kent, Worces-
ter, Dorchester, Talbot and
Somerset Counties Deem
Der 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Five Arrested
In Sit-In Protest
AtAnnopoIis Cafe

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. rs tAP) -
Five Negroes were arrested last
night after they staged a sit-ir
demonstration ecauSe they
were refused service at a bus
terminal restaurant here.
Charged with trespassing were
William H. johnson, Al; Lacey
Mckinney, SO; Dr.. S. P. Gala
han, SO; Mary M. Carroll, 49,
and Ethel Mae Thompson. IS
all of Annapolis.
The group was raiass ed OH
bonds for a hearing Monday
morning.
According to police, the pro-
prietor of the rest; ulaA., MA.e
Kokinos, sWore out warrants fol
the arrests after he asked the
group to leave the restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Raids Here
Net Seven on
LotteryCount

Raids by the Metropolitan
Police gambling squad and the
Internal Revenue Service in
telligence division yesterday
Melted seven persons here on
charges of operating lottery.
Capt. Scott E. Meyer said
the raiders went first to a
third-floor apartment in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street
NV, where they seized five
persons and large quantities of
betting slips and parapherna-
liza. While there, the raiders
took dozens" of phone calls
from would-be bettors on
horses, numbers and football
pools, Capt. Meyer said.
Arrested at the Fourteenth
street address were George R.
Davis, 80, of the 300 block of
Maury avenue, Glassmanor,
Md; Robert w. Jameson, IS,
of the 1900 block of New
Hampshire avenue NV: Edith
May, SIS, of the 300 block of
North Tenth street, Arlington.
Va; Marie johnson. AZ, of the
1900 block of Ingraham street
NV, and her daughter, Bar
bara A. Norris.
Capt. Meyer said the place
was doing a $1,500-a-day bust
ness.
Later yesterday, other police
entered the Round Table CluE
in the 900 block of Eleventh
street NV. where they said
they found 80 persons play
ing card and checkers. Capt.
Meyer said police arrested
Joseph Caesar Brody, SIS, of
the TOO block of Gateway
boulevard, District Heights,
Md; and charged him with
failing to pay the Federal
gambling tax as we'll as on the
lottery charge.
Also arrested there was
Langhorne C. Rorer, 35. of the
unit block of Arcturus lane,
Alexandria, Va. He was charged
with operating lottery.
All seven were released in
81 1000 bond each pending ar.
raignment Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 26 (AP).-A guided tour
of the University of Virginia's
newly dedicated atomic reactor
was scheduled today for State
legislators and officials here
for the schools Commonwealth
Week End exercises.
The reactor, which has been
in service since late summer,
was dedicated last night in
ceremonies attended by some
500 persons and presided over
by University President Edgar
F. Shannon. jr.
Now used for graduate in
struction in nuclear engineer
ing, the million-watt reactor
shortly will begin to produce
isotopes for physics, biology
and medicine. Within the next
several months it will be in
position to do limited contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Virginia Reports
7Hunting Deaths
Tops 1859 TotoI

RICHMOND, Nov. 26 (AP) =.
-Virginia's young hunting sea-
son has brought accidental
death to seven hunters, exceed
ing the fatalities for all of the
l959-60 season.
Six deaths have occurred
since the opening of the gen.
eral hunting season Monday.
One occurred in october.
The State Game Commits
sion's records showed five fatal
tiles for last season and a total
OF 80 cunning accidents. All
such accidents are reported by
game wardens in the State.
A commission spokesman
pointed out, however, that there
are more than 100000 hunters
in Virginia and that the num-
Der Of fatalities is low in COM
parison with some other sports
activities.
The official number of 1860
hunting accidents in the State
thus far is not available, the
spokesman said, because of q
lag in the filing of reports.
! At least eight non-fatal
hunting accidents have been
reported unofficially.
The October hunting victim
was Richard Arnold Twitty, 10
of Buena Vista, killed while
hunting near Stuartsburg.
Killed since Monday were:
Clement Thomas Phelps, %
of Hampton. on Monday, while
deer hunting near Williams.
burg.
Wayne Gamble. At, of Seven
Mile Ford, deer hunting in Tues.
day in Smyth County.
Freddie Burnett, II, of Lake
City, Tenn, rabbit hunting
Thanksgiving Day in Dickensor
County.
Robert Laprelle, 40, Wednes.
day while hunting on his farm
near Rural Retreat in Smytt
County.
Day Moses, IT, of Catawba
deer hunting Wednesday If
Roanoke County, and
Stafford Rokas, 16, of Patricl
County, while preparing a CUR
to go hunting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Appeo| to Court Fails
To Save Old House

Mclaughlin was the jurist on
duty for the day.
So. Mr.. Tittman went back
to his own Office where he
heard a report that the wreck
ing had started. The lawyer
then returned to District Court
found Judge Hart in his office,
but was turned down on his
request for the restraining
order.
The citizens group had asked
the District Commissioners to
revoke the building permit, but
the Commissioners refused on
Tuesday. Hr. Tittman said any
further attempts to stop the
wrecking of the building woulc
be pointless.
The owner of the early 18th
century house, Charles D. Ford
wants to use the site for park.
ing space for his adjoining
welding business. Variou.
Georgetown groups had wanted
the house restored because o.
its architectural and historical
aspects. 1t has stood vacant fol
about two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Apex Robbery Suspect
Arroigned in Hospital

mont IN. " investment broker
is accused of wounding eighth
police precinct Pvt. Alfred L
Black on November IA in the
$3.50 holdup of the Apex
Theater here. In a gun battle
with the holdup man, Pvt
Black suffered a slight wound
in the arm. The policeman was
present at yesterdays proceed
ing, along with Washington
Detective Sergt. Mark Gray.
MCGEE surrendered at the
FBI Field Office in New York
City Wednesday after a wide
spread search failed to locate
the fugitive.
Meanwhile, police continued
to search for the .45-callbel
pistol used in the holdup. FB]
men in New York said they
were told the pistol had beer
thrown out of the holdup cal
along lockwood parkway neal
Nebraska avenue NV. Police
are concerned because the pistol
may still be loaded and may be
found by a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Fire Damages
Herndon Barn

A barn in Herndon, Va, wa:
damaged by fire yesterday. The
blaze was attributed to children
playing with matches.
Assistant Fire Marshal L. E
Reed said 35-foot shed at
tached to the barn and a part
of the barn itself was destroyed
Five fire companies were sent
to the barn, on Route sos
which is owned by Mrs. Edna
Dove.
About 500 bales of hay in the
shed were destroyed, Mrs. Reed
said. Damage was estimated al
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
RAT EXPERT
Herndon
Hopes He's
Pied Piper
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Stan Writer

Two officials Of the Virginia
State Health Department will
arrive in Herndon on Wednes-
day to advise townspeople on
how to get rid Of their rat
population.
James Wisniewski, inspector
for the departments Bureau
of Insect and Rodent Control,
said he and r. E. Dorer, chief
of the bureau, will speak be-
fore the towns Rotary Club.
Mr.. Wisniewski said he made
an inspection in the towns
business section last week and
found signs Of rats "all over the
place."
Probably 20 of the towns 80
business establishments have
rats, he said. He did not in
spect the residential section, he
added.
The inspection was made at
the request Of the Fairfax
County health officer, DR.. Har-
old Kennedy. after DR.. Ken
needy was informed of the rat
problem by a Herndon physi-
clan.
The physician was concerned
he said. that townspeople
might spread poison to kill the
rodents without first obtaining
a health department investi-
cation.
Rats have been in the town
for years, Mr.. WisniewSki said
There is food available, and
they just multiply"
One reason, he said, is that
there is no garbage collection
in the town, and trash is col
lected only once a month. In
addition, he said, grain i.
lprocessed in the town, anc
loose feed and grain attract
Traits.
Town Manager Brent Rems.
burg said the problem was ne
more serious than in many
other communities. The matter
was brought to the attention
of the town council last sum.
inner by the Chamber Of Com.
merce. he said, and the coun.
Gil authorized purchase of bait
poison for distribution Il
townspeople by the Rotary
Club.
But some club members latel
expressed apprehension abou
the plan, he said, and it ha.
been held up until after tn,
"wednesday talk with health
department officials.
Mr.. Remsburg said he di,
mot believe that the rats com,
ing into town had been driver
out by destruction of home.
and farms to make way fol
the new Dulles Internationa
Airport, as some have con.
tended.
Mr.. Wismewski said thai
when the town undertakes
elimination of the rats, it's
going to cost plenty" Buildings
will have to be rat-proofed, ano
then the poison will have to be
spread inside the buildings ano
out, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

A last-minute effort to save
a historic Georgetown house
from the wreckers failed yes
terday in District Court.
The attempt to forestall the
houses being torn down to
make way for a parking lot at
1916 Wisconsin avenue NV
was made by Washington at
torney Harold H. Tittman, Ill
on behalf of Armistead Peter,
president of the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town.
Mr.. Tittman asked Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin to grant
a temporary restraining order
to stop the razing of the build
ing. Judge Mclaughlin told the
lawyer he would have to appear
before Judge George L. Hart
jr., since Judge Hart handled
matters of this type presented
to the court.
However, Judge Hart was moi
in the courthouse owing to the
Thanksgiving recess. Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Potomac Edison
Plans NewOffices

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov
26 (SpeciaD. The Potomac
Edison Co. has bought two
farms totaling $50 acres two
and a half miles south of here
for a new general Office build
ing.
The general Office facilities
here and the treasury and &C
counting departments in Fred
erick will be combined at the
new location.
R. G. Macdonald, president
of the power company. said
the new building will be COM
pleted in less than two years.
About $50 employees will work
in the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

A United States Commits
sioner visited New York's Belle
vue Hospital yesterday to
arraign 22-year-old Paul Cush-
man MCGEE, a part-time Amer
lean University student, on
charges of assault, robbery and
unlawful flight.
MCGEE. under treatment in
the hospital detention ward for
bullet wounds, was ordered
held in $4,000 bond pending
a hearing December 2 by United
States Commissioner Earle N,
BiShopp. The unusual bedside
arraignment was held because
doctors recommended that the
prisoner not be moved.
MCGEE, the son of a Larch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
MEMO FROM TIE EDITOR
Advice to Music Lovers
Given in The Sunday Star

YOUR HOME CAN BENEFIT-In This Week Magazine
one of the worlds foremost conductors helps you
build Your Music Library" To add to the magic
of music in your life Leopold StokowskiS seec-
ton of so great record albums that would best rep
resent Well-rounded music library for your family
SMILIN THRu-For review of June AllySon'S present
acting status, see the inside story in TV Maya
zine this Sunday. It's the TV Magazine that brings
you much more program information.
CHESS FOR GENIUSES, ONLY?-The answer is mo"
according to Staff Writer Harriet Griffiths who says
it's game for everyone from to 80. For the full
story, read 80 You Think Chess Is for Mental
GiantS?" in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
SHILOH BLOODY SHILOH!-In the travel pages Star
Travel Editor Jack Jonas presents another in his
sites OF War" series, this time outlining tour of
the 37OO-acre National Military Park at Shiloh
where Union forces unlocked the West during the
Civil War.
AFRICAN REPORT-Smith Hempstone jr. The Stars
special correspondent continues his series reports
from Western Africa with the first of two articles
on the disturbing Inducements, both political and
economic, in the four twoyear-old republics that
once made up French Equatorial Africa.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Butcher Sees Need
Of Boost in Taxes
Manager Cites
Budget Load
For New Year
BY DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

Montgomery County Man
ager Mason A. Butcher today
predicted needs for new tax
revenues in 1961-62 and all
but ruled out any prospect of
a salary increase for county
employees next year.
County expenditures. partic-
ularly new school construc-
ton. will create a need for
some new form of taxation"
or a substantial increase in
the county's assessable base,
Mr.. Butcher said during the
City Side program on WTOP-
TV.
II hope it will not be neces-
sary to even consider a pay
raise (for county workers.
next year." he said. County
employees received a salary in
crease averaging S per cent
last July.
Notes COmpetitiOn
Mr.. Butcher noted, however,
that Montgomery County is
mot getting all the qualified
employees we would like to get"
The county competes with pri-
vate firms and other govern
ment agencies for personnel.
The manager said the County
Councils financial advisory
committee has recommended a
number of possible sources of
additional county tax funds.
These included a / per cent
county sales tax, a l per cent
county income tax and meas
ures aimed at retrieving the
larger share of tax moneys that
flow from the county to the
State of Maryland.
The James Committee,
group of State legislators study
ing fiscal problems-has pro-
posed an increase in the Gig
arctic tax that would net the
county about $250,00O a year.
Mr.. Butcher said he assumed
school officials would take
into account our financial abil-
ity to pay in drafting the 1862
school budget. This year,
school items accounted for
more than two thirds of all
county expenditures.
Silent on Rate
The manager declined to pre-
dict the impact of demands for
new Improvements and services
on next years tax rate but OBJ
served obviously there will be
increased expenditures ..
from growth alone"
On another topic, he said
the county was not getting a
sufficient share of State road
construction funds to cover
needed county projects. The
most critical need, he said. was
for a new road to ease traffic
on Georgia avenue from the
Wheaton triangle to Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. Butcher said, in answer
to a question, that he does not
think the time has come for
Montgomery County to scrap
its present system of volunteer
fire departments and shift to
paid f1remen.
The manager said an anti
lettering law for the county
proposed after a teen-age
fracas in Wheaton recently
has some merit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Fire Races Hotel
At Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Nov.
rs tAP) "A spectacular fire of
undetermined origin destroyed
the Trafton- Chalfonte Hotel on
the beach front here early
today.
The four-story stucco struc-
ture had been closed for the
season. No injuries were re-
ported.
Firemen who battled the
stubborn blaze for more than
four hours estimated the loss at
about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

4IlOluOCX d4C 4dL &c dLLu O1AAdAI
projects, covering about $50
miles of roadways.
The Capital Beltway, WASH
ington's circumferential high
way, will be completed from the
Cabin John Bridge, now under
construction, to University
boulevard by the end of 1863
under the program schedule.
BY that time the beltway also
will be completed in Virginia
from the Woodrow Wilson
Bridge at Alexandria all the
way to the Cabin John span.
Besides the Capital Beltway
speed-up announced several
weeks ago by State Roads
Commission Chairman John B.
Funk, planned road improve
ments in Montgomery include
dualization of River road from
the District line to the circum-
ferential; widening of Con-
necticut avenue from Univer-
sity boulevard to Viers Mill
road and construction Of the
Cabin John parkway.
In Prince Georges County
road projects include compile
ton of the John Hanson high
way to the Kenilworth avenue
interchange: dualization Of
Riggs road from the District
line to University boulevard;
dualization of Route 4 from the
District line to District Heights,
and dualization of University
boulevard from Kenilworth
avenue to Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Dance December 10

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Chillum -Adelphi Volunte e r
Fire Department will sponsor
a dance from 9 pm. to midnight
December 10 at the Knights
of Columbus Hall on Forest
Glen road, Silver Spring. The
Star on Thursday incorrectly
said the dance would be tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Maryland to Ask Bids
On 36 Rood Projects
Nearby Highway Jobs Include
CopitoI BeItwoy in Montgomery

Thirtysix separate road projects in nearby Maryland
GLIDING construction Of the Capital Betway in Montgomery
County, will be advertised for bids within the months
the Maryland State Roads Commission yesterday
The work is part of Sis million program scheduled
interstate primary and secondary roads throughout the State
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A LAWYER dropped in at the corner butcher
IA shop and got into conversation. What
would you do, sir" asked the butcher, IF
dog kept coming in and stealing meat?"
why, I'd make the owner pay for it, of
course"
In that case you owe me SIS" the butcher
said, elated, because it's your dog"
The lawyer smiled. Fair enough" he
agreed. Just deduct the SIS from the $25
you owe me for advice"
k6TNTEGRITY and wisdom are essential
l. to success in every business" said the
boss to a new employe. by integrity, mean
that when you promise customer something
we must keep that promise even if we lose
money"
And what is wisdom?" asked the new man.
Don't make such fool promises"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A NI6HTCLUB master of ceremonies found
"A himself out Of work, and after looking
high and low for employment, he finally
had to settle for a job as a redcap in a large
railway station.
"An rightie, folks" he sang out over the
public address system. Now coming in on
track number from Fort Worth and Dallas,
the Texas Eagle exactly IL minutes ahead of
schedule: Whaddya say? Let's all give it
great big hand!''
TWNIRED after a hard day on Capitol HILL the
l. Congressman handed the menu back to the
waiter and said, Just bring me good meal"
Afterward, the Congressman thanked the
waiter and tipped him generously.
Thank you, sir" the waiter said "If you
have any friends that can't read, just send 'em
to me-" cpAcr novrp
DROFESSOR: Can you give US an example
Il ofwasted enerW?'
Student: Yes, sir. Telling a hairraising
story to a bald eaded man." JACK FocIr
Evening star., 1960-03-06
ALL IN FUN

the photographer to the boy, land put your
hand on his shoulder"
II think it would be more appropriate"
said the father, IF he stood with his hand in
my pocket"
Evening star., 1960-03-06

A YOUNG boy was attempting to push a
N heavily laden cart up a steep hill when a
stranger offered to help him.
Il think it's an outrage to give little boy
like you job as big as this" he said. why
didn't you tell your boss this load was far too
heavy for your"
That's what did"
"And what did the big so-and-sO say?"
Well" the lad replied, the boss said,
Get on with it, son, and you'll find some fool
who will give you hand"
CUNDAY school teacher: a.. And that is
- the story of Jonah and the whale. Now,
Willie what does this story teach us?"
Willie: That you can't keep a good man
down."
0NE doesn't have to be football expert
" to know that halfback is what you don't
get when you lend your wife so cents.
A FATHER and son we're posing for a pic
N ture on the occasion of the young mans
graduation from college
Stand little closer to your father" said
Whot's YOUR fovorite Joker Send il
MosoIins, 225 viTonio ovsnvs Sc.
MAGAZINE WARRINGTON ID C. MARCH a. 1870
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Laughing It Off
By EVELYN WADE
Minority Voice

OUR country soas founded. and long may il
" thrive
On the fsOO party system to keep it 0LiUe.
It's demOcracy's sOGy. but I'm forced to admit
That il should be abolished in places, to sOif:
The case of a tsOo-party system Of mine
That prevails on my fsUO-P0Tty telephone line
Evening star., 1960-03-06

whots YOUR tovods joker IAN
C.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
Naty Carlyle Wins
Halloween Prize As
A "Limping Girl"


A limping, almost hunchback,
cigarette-smoking (masked) girl
won the first prize in the annual
Halloween dance sponsored by
the Filipino American Women's
Club at the Washington Hall, last
Oct 30
Unmasked, the girl turned out
to be Mrs. Naty Carlyle, winner
in previous costume dances of the
Women's Club. The winners were
determined by the volume of ap-
plause of the audience.
Other winners were Limo and
Phyllis Bag. son and daughter
respectively of Mr.. and Mrs. Gaia
limo Biag; Dolores La Madrid,
Bening Flores, Lima Agustin and
Jacquelene Del Rio.
Mrs. Leona Balagot, president
of the Filipino-American Women's
Club, conducted the contest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-10-31
co-orgonizer Gets Ci+d+ion
At Club Meet Sunday. Oct. %

{ Mrs. Sally del Rosario received
a Certificate of Achievement at
the First Anniversary dinner and
program of the BATAAN AND
CORREGIDOR S URVIVO S
CLUB at the Civic Auditorium
Annex, Sunday, October %.
The award was in recognition
of her part in the initial organiza-
lion of the club and at the same
time a posthumous citation for her
husband, the late Mac del Rosario,
who was instrumental in gather
ing year ago the available sur
vivors of Bataan and Corregidor
at a meeting in his home and or
ganized them into the BATAAN
AND CORREGIDOR SURVIVORS
CLUB. It started with about 10
members; now, it has over eighty.
Mrs. Del Rosario received the
certificate from Capt. Jose Calu-
gas, outgoing Commander of the
Club.
The First Anniversary dinner
was also the occasion for the in
stallation of the new officers of
the Club. They were installed by
Attorney Dan P. Danilov. Mayor
Gordon S. Clinton was the guest
of honor, Vice Consul e. Damian