davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Obtains Money UnIuwfuIIy

Annie r. Bickford, of near Oak
land, was given a hearing Tuesday
before Trial Magistrate Robert M.
Maroney on charge brought by
the Unemployment board for I'M
lawfully obtaining SILT from the
Unemployment c omp MS i o n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
With Our Men
In The Service.

Army Pvt David l.. Stanton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley f. Stan
ton. Route 2, Grantsville, was
graduated from the SOD Airborne
Division Jump School at Fort
Bragg, N. c., April 80.
Stanton received his parachutist
wings after completing four weeks
Of intensive ground and aerial
training which included five para
chute jumps.
The l7-year-old soldier entered
the Army in August, 1853, and com
plotcd basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
He attended Northern High
School, Accident
Army Pvt. Carl J. Dewitt, whose
wife. Hazel. lives in Mountain Lake
Park. recently arrived in Germany
and is now a member of the Sd
Armored Division.
Dewitt, assigned to Headquar-
tors Company Of the divisions 33d
Armor in Gelnhausen, entered the
Army in November, 1859, and COM
plcted basic training at Fl Knox.
KY
The 23-year-old soldier. son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Parker J Dewitt,
Friendsville. attended Northern
High school and was employed by
Bethlehem Steel, Baltimore, be-
fore entering the Army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

was named corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Daniel Donley was named
program chairman and the COM
mittee on arrangements includes
Mrs. John Reckner, Jr., Mrs. Virgil
Steyer, Jr., Mrs. Doyle Biser and
Mrs. Kenneth Ridder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Band Concert At Aurora

The annual band concert will be
presented at Aurora High school
on Friday evening, May 13, at 8
o'clock DIST.
Band members will appear in
their uniforms which we're pur-
chased recently. The sum of $3.50
is still needed to completely pay
for them. A free will offering will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
he that plnneth shoulA plom in hope

Board, with intent to defraud.
She pleaded guilty and was
given a 30-day sentence in the
county Jail, but sentence was sus-
pended Maroney said the money
had been repaid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL, Deer
Park, Rev. Thos. p. Staup, vicar.
Church School, 10 a. m; Evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
PINE GROVE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN, Swallow Falls.
Rev. Jonas Sines. Sunday School,
10 a. m; Preaching Service, IL a.
M; Young Peoples meeting every
Sunday. 1880 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-12
Women's Club Observes
Fifth Anniversary

The Junior Womans Civic club
celebrated its fifth anniversary
with dinner meeting at the Will
liam-James hotel last Thursday.
James McHenry, county agricul-
ture agent. was the speaker on the
topic, Lawn Care and Landscap-
ing" He also discussed services
available to the public by the EX-
tension service He was introduced
by Mrs. Virgil Steyer, Jr.
AT a district meeting in West
minister on May A. an achievement
award was presented to the club
for 100 percent participation in the
CARE. self Help program. Attend
ing the session we're Mrs. Herbert
Leighton, Mrs Fred Thayer, Mrs.
James McHenry Mrs. Harold Trick
EFT, Mrs. Henry McComas and Mrs.
E. l. Baumgartner.
Mrs. Jerry Walsh announced
that all packages of light bulbs
had been sold. AT an election for
two offices, Miss Mary Naylor
Bennett was named recording sec
rotary and Mrs. Gene Skidmore
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05

Around the world GA dollars serve, too :. F.. :.
they bring new homes to refugees who have had
to live in unspeakable novels =. give treatment
to aged and infirm and afflicted and crippled
youngsters aids the resettlement of refugees
in the United States as we'll as foreign lands
supports the Jewish Labor Committee American
Jewish Congress- American Jewish Committee and
many other organizations which battle for our
rights supports the work of the Jewish War
Veterans backs Jewish cultural, scientific and
religious organizations national hospitals and
institutions and helps build Jewish education
through the American Association for Jewish
Education =. in all GA supports 40 local, ma
tional and overseas agencies-your one big gift
helps them ALL
The Arizona post., 1960-02-05
to the
oIIors Serve Around the Corner and Around the World

GA dollars serve around the corner and around
the world. Vital services which touch the
lives of thousands of Tucsonans each year are
provided by CJA-supported agencies . social
case work and counseling of the Jewish Family
Service activities for the aging at the Golden
Age Club home and job placement service
and assistance to the i'll and needy through our
cracy and combating bigotry through our Anti
Defamation League Community Relations Com
mttee helping to provide University of
Arizona students home away from home at
the Hillel Foundation . =. building stronger,
healthier and more active citizenry through sup
port of our Tucson Jewish Community Center -.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
January 10

lUemocratsl ond Thruston Nor
ton lRepubIconsl Topic: Pres
ldentiol Outlook for 1860.
1.-The AIoskons. Adventure.
I Hour. The Triol of Reno Nc
Kee." Silky Horris knows thot
his portner, Reno. will undouOt-
edly hong for murder unless
former fomed lawyer can be suf-
ficiently sobered TO oppeor for
the defense. Jeff York. Robert
Moore, Efrem ZimboIist Jr
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
The Ikon OF EIioh." A Cypriot
shCpkeeper poys O uniquely de-
vised penalty for trying to steal
priceless relic from monos-
Evening star., 1960-07-29

plans for rapid transit and
highway system.
To Promote Arts
Among it's other objectives
will be furtherance of cultural
expression through orchestras,
theaters and the arts in gen.
eral, and attraction of desirable
industry.
Mr.. HirSt emphasized that
the non-political forum. while
trying to solve existing prob
lens. will seek to seize new
opportunities for bettering the
region.
Growth means change. chal-
lenge and opportunity" he said.
I'VE have a remarkable in
tellectual climate in Northern
Virginia, a remarkable pool of
brains with which to meet it."
Members will be solicited from
all segments of community life,
Mr.. HirSt said.
Some 80 leaders from Fair
fax, Arlington, Alexandria and
Falls Church now are preparing
recruiting lists for the forum
which is expected to begin func-
tioning by october.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
FomiIy's Shelter Is District First
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

The Luchs family's next door
neighbors have a shimmering
swimming pool in their back
yard.
But the Luchs' own backyard,
at 3633 Appleton street NV.
looks as if it had been hit by
a 500-pound bomb. Just outside
the kitchen porch is a gaping pit.
Wallace Luchs, jr.. a lawyer;
his wife, Barbara, and their
children, daughter Alison, IL,
and the 9-year-old twins, Rich
ard and Roger, have, in sense.
volunteered to be nuclear guinea
pigs for the Federal Govern
ment.
In a few weeks, the backyard
hole will be crowned with IS
inch thickness of reinforced
concrete. 1t will be the first
family shelter built in the dis
trict under an Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization grant.
In return for the shelter
structure itself, the Luchs have
agreed to furnish it and stock
it with the paraphernalia of
space-age survival water re-
serve. battery-powered radio,
dehydrated foods, books and
hunks.
And they have agreed to let
OCDM officials exhibit the shell
ter to the public once a week
for two years.
The shelter is one of $50
scheduled to be built under a
SIS million OCDM appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Sullivan Set
To Resign if
Party Loses

Mark Sullivan, jr., who takes
Office as District Commissioner
a few weeks before the Novem-
Der election, says he will sub
nit his resignation if the Dem
ocrats win.
Mr.. Sullivan, a general part
ner in the investment firm of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
said he will take a leave of alb
sence from the firm when he is
sworn in as Commissioner on
September /.
Mr.. Sullivan's appointment to
the District post was made
earlier this month by President
Eisenhower. The Republicans
appointment is for three-year
term, succeeding David B. Kar-
rick, who was named Ambassa- =
dor to Ecuador.
Mr.. Sullivan said he has no
intention of holding on to the
Commissioner post, if con-
firmed by the Senate. for the
full term should Senator John
F. Kennedy be elected.
Mr.. Sullivan added that he
would submit his resignation to
Richard M. Nixon, the Repub-
lican nominee for the presi-
dency, as a courtesy" but OBJ
servers feel this would amount
to a formality and Mr.. Sullivan
would continue in Office under
a Republican administration.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
KING .PERSUADES ONLOOKER
TO OBEY MOVE-ON ORDER

issued by his master Pvt. Roy L. Ross, last night.
The result: Today one citizen finds it extremely
comfortable to sit down.
1t all took place outside the Howard Theater where
200 unruy persons blocking traffic in the 1900
block of Wiltberger street NV.
King and another police dog, Spook, and their
masters sent to the to help two patrolmen
dsperse the crowd Everyone seemed willing to leave
cept man.
When the man refused Pvt. Ross order King did
fanking movement, slipped up from the rear and bit
him the seat of the pants. The man took off.
Later the man showed up at the Thirteenth Precinct
Station complain that he had been bitten He sent
to Washington Hospital Center for treatment No charges
were placed ~
Evening star., 1960-07-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Republican Convention
Reviewed in Sunday Star

DIRECT FROM CHICAGO-The current weeks con-
vention activities are over 4his Sunday in both
the news and editorial sections The Stars staff of
on-the-Spot reporters present comprehensive
follow-up which brings the political scene into
focus and sets the stage for the al-out campaigning
that will take place between now and Election Day
FUR FASHIONS FOR 1960-61-The furs for this sea-
son are being lauded the most opulent" most
elegant in many year. For look at the fur
fashions for l96O-61, see the Society Home Section
in this Sundays Star. Fashion Writer Eleni tells
you what's new in silhouettes, color and luxury furs
SAILING Notwithstanding Chesapeake Bay log
canoe takes skill and daring Via words and pic
lures, you're given intimate glimpse of the ira
ditional sport of log canoe racing in SUNDAY The
Star Magazine.
TEEN-AGE LUAU-The teen-agerS have found new
kind of party. Now, it's the Hawaiian Luau where
youngsters stage authentic Hawaiian feast COM
pete with food roasted over pits, muu-muus and
laVa-lavas. The full story appears in TEEN
Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Generals Widow Wills
Fund for Handicapped

sentative from Wisconsin at the
turn of the century.
She had been active in char
ity work since she came to
Washington with her parents,
devoting much Of her time to
the Florence Crittenton Home.
She died on Tuesday at her
home, 1000 Twenty = fourth
street NV.
Mr.. Hamilton said the estate
was expected to exceed several
million dollars. Mrs. Devore's
will spells out $215,00O in be-
quests, and $11,196 a year in
annuities. The balance would
go to the trust fund.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

in a united effort to promote
the beauty and welfare OF
Washington.
"The City Of Washington is a
priceless part of or national
heritage visited by Z million
Americans each year AS neigh
bors we have a responsibility
toward it and cannot separate
ourselves from it, he said at
a meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Com
mission.
I'VE must take pride in pro-
viding the approaches to the
Capital, in making them at
tractive and in creating an at
mosphere of hospitality. We
have duty to do our part to
make Washington the show
place OF the Nation"
Enl1Stlng CltlZenS
Mr.. Hirst made his plea for
intensified area-wide co-opera-
ton as he described formation
of a Northern Virginia Regional
Forum which is trying to enlist
as many as 5000 influential
citizens in a new assault on
problems tranScending individ-
ual jurisdictions.
"The forum will serve as a
bridge of communication which
will make diversity a source of
strength and provide a base of
citizen support for increasing
cooperation with the rest of
Virginia. Maryland and the
District" he said.
Described as both an "action
and discussion group" the Or
ganization now being formed
will promote transportation,
pollution control, urban plan
ming, cultural, educational and
economic growth in nearby
Virginia.
1t also will fight for purifica-
ton of the Potomac and unified
Evening star., 1960-07-29

which in 1858 replaced mas
sive resistance" to any school
integration.
Present State law permits a
jurisdiction to withhold funds
for education if it prefers to
have no public schools rather
than submit to deSegregation.
Prince Edward did just that
and has since tried to educate
its 1900 white children in pri-
vate schools. No provision has
been made by the county for
the schooling of some 1,700 Ne
gro children.
Ask More Defendants
At the hearing today. the
attorneys for the children
sought to induct the County
Board of Supervisors, the State
Board of Education and the
State superintendent of public
instruction as defendants in
the case, along with the school
board.
The attorneys contended that
both country and State officials
share responsibility with the
school board for maintenance
of public schools.
The Prince Edward desegre-
cation suit originated in 1851
and was one of several that led
to the Supreme Courts 1854
decision ordering an end to ra-
cial discrimination in public
schools.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Liquor Thief Caught
On Job by Police

Police Pvt. Joseph M. John
son of the fifth Precinct said
he was driving home at about
12:40 am. today when he saw
a man break the window of
the New York Liquor Store,
1451 Maryland avenue NE. and
take three bottlees of whisky.
He arrested Golden A. Cheek,
36, of the 1900 block of I street
NE. and charged him with
housebreaking.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

aIC6r receiving QeSe8regaJlOIl
orders from Federal courts.
Charging that Prince Ed
ward acted deliberately to
avert compliance with the or
ders, Attorney S. w. Tucker
declared the United States
Constitution itself is at stake"
in the case.
"If the courts of the United
States are powerless to enforce
their DEGREES and orders. the
supremacy of the Constitution
is in question" he told Federal
Judge Oren Lewis.
When the State of Virginia
affords a system of free educa-
ton, it cannot give that right
to some and deny it to others. p"
County Replies
Attorney Collins Denny, jr.,
representing the county school
board, heatedly rejected these
assertions as he began his reply
this afternoon.
THE Constitution does not
require integration or mainte-
nance of public schools" he
argued.
There may be a question
of the constitutionality of a
method of conducting public
schools. But never has there
been involved in this case any
effort to compel the State OF
Virginia or any locality to op-
crate public schools"
Mr.. Denny declared that
when the courts in 1859 ordered
an end to racial discrimination
in assignment of pupils ir
Prince Edward, the Negro chill
dren represented by Mr.. Tucker
"got exactly what they sought.
Freedom of Choice" Hit
In disputing the right of 10.
calities to abandon public edu.
cation, the NAACP struck at 6
fundamental underpinning O.
Virginia's freedom of choice
Evening star., 1960-07-29
The
Rambler
Goes for
Flemish Bond
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler visited
Georgetown yesterday and
he's bewitched, bothered and
bewildered.
There are several George
towns. There Is the George
town of those who live above
N street in row houses that
are all too obviously 10Th
century. Nice houses. Walled
gardens. The crepe myrtle is
now in blossom.
There are those who have
dared to introduce modern
architecture into George
town, Joseph Alsop with his
outside walkup and Stanley
Woodward with his plate
glass windows softened by
sentimental scrolls of iron.
Georgetown is an idea, a
state of mind. There is the
insistence that brick side
walks should not be replaced
by concrete. That new win
dowS should be mullioned Tin
small paneS).
This is the Georgetown of
the antiquarians, the reSto-
rationiStS. They are a potent
force. They saved the Old
Stone House on M street. The
house had no history that
could be ascertained. But
there is no doubt about one
thing. 1t was old. So today it
is a National Capital Parks
museum. And one thing is for
sure: That old house never
had it better. It's windows
are washed and draped with
curtains. It's garden is of
trimmed green lawn with
fruit trees bearing fruit.
The antiquarians of Wash
ington are suffering grievous
wounds-the Dolley Madison
House on Lafayette Square
will be torn down.
But the antiquarianS of
Georgetown are doing very
well. Perhaps the difference
of real estate values between
Georgetown'S M street and
Washington's Pennsylvania
avenue has something to do
with it.
All this is Introductory to
yesterdays bewildering expe-
rience.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

"MONEY is NOT a prob
lem," Mrs. James said. 1--WE
already have enough mem
bers to provide the estimated
cost of restoration, $30,000."
Just then we stepped in
side, and she was right. 1t is
an archaeological exhibit. The
foundations of the original
tavern have been exposed
and those of a smoke house
and carriage house in the
rear, all under a ceiling
supported by steel beams
marked Barber & Ross.
Young Alan started kick
ing at a hole.
Mummy" he said, Il think
they're rats in here"
Mrs. James said, "The steel
was introduced in 1925 when
the building was remodeled
for a drug store"
"All we are worried about
is the building next door. 1t
was the Columbia Bank, built
in 1895. The bank moved a
block west to Bank street in
1906.
1T is now a garage for the
District Sanitation Depart
ment's trash trucks.
Just think, it was George
Washington'S bank.
Now we hear that it may
be assigned to the Oldest
Inhabitants and they may
tear it down although the
brick front is a good example
of Flemish bond"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
YELLING SEES
'COVERING-UP' OF
TROLLEY TRACKS

Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling, who has at
tended many a ground
breaking, was to see a
ground covering ceremony
today.
H. L. Aitken, Highway
Department Director, said
that paving over of the
abandoned streetcar tracks
on Wisconsin avenue would
be inaugurated with the
kind of fair that Gen.
yelling likes to see.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Draft Quote Set

RICHMOND, July 29 (AP).-
Virginia's draft quota for Sep
tember has been set at lat men,
all Of whom will be drafted into
the Army. The national quota
for the month is 8,000-up 1000
from August.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Father Was Lawmaker
CAMP FUND
Toduy's
Donations

The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund sends needy chill
dren to Camps Pleasant and
Goodwill in Prince William
Forest Park near Triangle, Va.
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1960-07-29
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 1920 Infantry Divi-
sion opens a four-day meet
ing at the Statler Hilton.
The Ninth Infantry Divi-
sion Association meets for
the second day at the
Shoreham.
The National Confection-
cry Salesmen's Association
meets for the second day
at the Sheraton-Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
HE VISITED the City

HE VISITED the City
Tavern.
The City Tavern, built in
1897, is on the south side Of
M street, just one door west
of wisconsin avenue. The
corner building is occupied
by a restaurant, the Rive
Gauche.
The City Tavern became
O'Donnell'S drug store sew
eral decades ago. The City
Tavern Association, recently
formed for the purpose, has
purchased the building.
Our guide was Mrs. Alan G.
James, an officer of the aSSo-
citation and wife of a State
Department Foreign Officer.
Six-year-old Alan, jr., was
along.
She said, THE work of
ripping out the inside of the
building has been almost
completed and restoration is
about to start. I think you
will find it very interesting
in it's present state. It's an
archaeological exhibit.
II hope you're not afraid
of rats"
Mrs. James who is more
girl than matron, tall, red
dish blond hair, blue eyes
and all that, didn't seem to
be concerned and we assured
her that we were not afraid
Members of the association
purchased 5000 debentureS
which will finance the reSto-
ration. 1t will become a club
Evening star., 1960-07-29
NAACP Challenges
School Closure Rioht
By JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND July 29.-The National Association for the
Advancement of Cored People today challenged the right
of any Virginia city county to close public schools
1t did its lawyers renewed efforts in Federal Dis
trct Court here to force Prince Edward County
its public schools
The Souhside County closed public schools last year
Evening star., 1960-07-29

A trust fund to help phys
ically or mentally i'll children
has been set up by an Army
generals widow who died this
week.
In her will filed in District
Court today. Mrs. Helen S. De-
vore, 81, widow of Brig. Gen,
Daniel Bradford Devore, estab-
lished a trust "for the care of
worthy and deserving children
who are physically or mentally
i'll or crippled. or for research
education or prevention OF
diseases common to children"
Mrs. Devore specified that
three trustees should use the
income from the trust in their
discretion to promote the trusts
objectives.
The trust Is to benefit chill
dren regardless of race, reli-
gion or creed.
Provision for Care
The income may be used in
the disqualification and care of
children in charitable institu-
tions, or in home care. Also,
the trustees may create a
charitable foundation or other
institution to carry on the pur-
pose of the trust.
Attorney George E. Hamil-
ton, jr.; L. w. Holbrook and the
Union Trust Co. are named as
trustees. MIR. Hamilton said
the trustees will explore the
ways IN which the money car
be spent most effectively
There are no geographical linn
it's on the area in which it may
be spent.
Father Was Lawmaker
Mrs. Devore was the former
Helen Stewart of Warsaw, Wis
She was the daughter of the
late Alexander Stewart who
served two terms as a Repre-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Virginia Trustees
Urged to Aid D. c.
Forum Cooperation Is Proposed
ToFurther Development of Capital

The leader of regional movement last night exhorted
Vgnans consider themselves trustees Of the
Nations Capital.
Omer L. Hrst former Fairfax Delegate to the General
Assembly, declared they should join Maryland and the District
Evening star., 1960-09-01

strips. Peel onion, cut into
eighths, then in half. Sep
arate into layers. Cut pep
per into 1-inch strips, then
into pieces. Slice scallions
on a slant. Prepare garlic.
ginger, water chestnuts.
Drain pineapple. Arrange
all these neatly on a pretty
plate. (For best flavor and
color, cook half of this first,
then the rest for seconds)
Mix rest of ingredients
except oil adding only part
of salt. Add rest of salt
later, if needed depends on
saltiness of the soy sauce
you use). Now the cooking
takes only about 10 minutes.
Heat large, heavy skillet
or pan with lid until very
hot. Add half the oil, heat
until almost smoking. Add
meat and scar quickly on
both sides, not over 2 min
utes. Remove to warm bowl.
Add rest of oil. then toss
in everything except pine
apple and liquid mixture.
Cook and stir with a pan
cake turner until everything
looks shiny and glistening.
Put on lid for l minute.
Add pineapple and liquid.
Cover and simmer about 3
to 5 minutes longer (veg-
etables should still be crisp
but tender). Stir in meat,
heat / minute longer. Serve
at once on hot fluffy rice.
Makes about four servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Pepper Steaks

One flank steak "a to
/ pound, 2 medium onions,
/ large green pepper, 2 seal
lions or green onions, l Glove
garlic, minced; l tablespoon
chopped fresh ginger root Cor
lcandied or preserved, l can
water chestnuts, sliced: / No.
211 can 11a cups) pineapple
chunks, 11a tablespoons
cornstarch, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 4 tablespoons soy
sauce. 2 tablespoons sherry
wine Cor half wine, half
vinegar, "a cup bouillion, u
to l teaspoon salt. 8 table
spoons salad oil.
With a sharp knife cut
flank steak across the grain
on a slant into paper thin