davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
New Kind of French Girl
introduced in Sunday Star

SHE APPEALS TO ARISTOCRATS- -Moviegoers who
have become accustomed to the sutry provocative
image OF the French actress are going to get an
opposite image when they meet Capucine For the
new look in the Gallo film star, see "a Different
Kind of French Girl" in This Week Magazine
DRAWN FROM LIFE-SUNDAY The Star Magazines
cover story this week is devoted to Stan Drake the
artist behind The Star comic strip, "The Heart of
Juliet Jones" Read Philip H. Loves interesting
feature "See You in the Funny Paper" which tells
you about Mr.. Drake and how he goes about
creating his characters
BERMUDA PREPARES-The nervous girl and the
show-of boy will be giving the jitters to Bermuda's
taxi drivers during the next five weeks What this
British Colony is doing to grid itself for its annual
college Weeks" is told by Travel Editor Jack Jonas
in The Sunday Stars travel pages.
KHRUSHCHEVS VISIT TO PARIS-When the Soviet
Premier visits President de Gaulle next week,
he'll visit places where guard arrangements have
been set up with the precision of count-down. For
the story on the unusual arrangements The
Stars editorial section this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Wedemeyer
Quits Race
ForHouse

Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer
yesterday announced today his
withdrawal as a candidate fol
the Republican nomination to
Congress in Maryland's 9Th
district.
Gen. Wedemeyer, 63, said he
was withdrawing on the advice
of his doctor who, he said, has
told me to decrease, instead OF
add to, my various activities. "
Gen. Wedemeyer, who lives
on a farm at Boyds, Montgom-
cry County. had filed for the
nomination Monday, the same
day he registered to vote.
His withdrawal. with Monday
the deadline for stepping out of
the May II primaries, cuts
down the Republican field in
the Sixth Congressional district
to three-Charles McC. Ma
thias. jr., of Frederick County
and James A Buchanan w and
r. Byng Duvall, both of Mont.
gomery County.
Mr.. Matthias is backed by the
Republican organizations in the
five counties which make up
the district-Garrett, Allegany
Frederick. Washington and
Montgomery.
The district now is repre-
Sented by Representative Foley
Democrat. who is seeking re-
election. He is opposed in the
primary by Claude A. Taylor OF
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
ECLIPSE AT 2:47 AN.
TO TURN MOON WEIRD RED

Unless rocket knocks it of course-an unlikely
prospect-the moon is scheduled to into eclipse
tonight.
1t is expected to be cloaked in coppery color begin
ing at 2:41 am, and lasting until AIS am.
lunar eclipse occurs when the moon is on the
opposite side of the earth from the through
the earhs great coneshaped shadow cast by the sun,
extending about 1000 miles into space.
The earths shadow is not strong enough to blot out
the But in the total phase of the eclipse the
assumes weird red color, caused by a bending of
longer red lengths of sunlight they pass
through the earths atmosphere
The Weather Bureau expects clouds up around
10000 feet local moon may have difficulty
finding the shadow.
But with good weather, the eclipse should be visible
throughout North and South America.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Grand Jury Asks Curbs
On Alteration Racket

Prince Georges County law
makers were urged yesterday
to impose controls on home
improvement salesmen and
companies.
In part of its final report, the
October term grand jury said
the County Commissioners or
Maryland Assembly should
adopt such licensing, bond
ing. and/or other measures as
will effectively control the OPP
erations of such business, its
employees and statesmen"
Circuit Court Judge Charles
C. Marbury, who accepted the
two-page report, termed it
sound and constructive" He
said he hoped the recommended
tions could be put into effect
"aS far as possible and prac-
ticable."
Judge Marbury suggested the
23-man panel look into the
home improvement business
when the group first convened
last october. Jurors spent
nearly two days on the sub
ject listening to a police lieu
tenant and three others. ac-
cording to States Attorney
William L. Kahler.
Jurors had in mind "vest
pocket" operators who disap-
pear after contracting with
individuals for home improve
ments and obtaining payment
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Mute Is Fined
In Auto Trial
Held Silently

Testimony was taken in ST.
lence yesterday as Herbert l.
Goodwin, 81, a deaf-mute
farmer from Chantilly, Va, was
tried for reckless driving in
Fairfax County Court.
Judge j. Mason Grove pro-
vided paper and pencils for
Police Pvt. c. R. Gardner to
write out testimony that he
stopped Mr.. Goodwin February
3 on Route so for passing two
cars on a hill.
After Mr.. Goodwin explained
his action. also in writing,
Judge Grove found him guilty
of lesser charge Of improper
passing and fined him $25. Mr.
Goodwin noted that his other
senses we're acute and that he
had maintained a good driving
record for II years.
Court officials were prepared
for written testimony after
Mr.. Goodwin wrote to Judge
Grove expressing fear that his
handicaps might impede fair
trial.
Judge Grove assured Mr..
Goodwin that everything
would be handled impartially
in writing" and commented
after the trial that the defend
ant apparently felt he was
treated fairly"
Mr.. Goodwin, whose wife
also is a deaf mute, has four
children. Besides farming, he
works as a Linotype operator
at the National Publishing Co.,
301 N street NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

didn't come up with their share,
it would be taken from other
State funds earmarked for 10.
|calities, such as alcoholic bev.
erage control money.
A House committee killed a
package Of Senate bills lower
ing the legal age of juveniles
from 18 to 16. The vote was
Ito on each of the measures.
The bills also would have
permitted courts Of record to
try the youngsters rather than
juvenile courts.
Juvenile Court judges strong
ly opposed the measures, con-
tending it would virtually wipe
out their work. They held the
bulk of their cases came in the
Is to 18-year-old bracket.
Before adjournIng its Friday
night session the Senate, on
motion of Senator Mosby G.
Perrow, jr., of Lynchburg, re-
considered the vote by which
the Charlottesville charter bill
had died for failure to receive
a two-thirds majority.
Mr.. Perrow was the only Sen
ator voting against the bill
when it came up for passage
earlier Friday and died on a
26-l vote. After agreeing to
reconsider, the Senate then
gave 30-4 passage to the meas
ure. 1t provides for a refer
endum on petition Of 10 per
cent Of the voters to decide
whether the city should con-
tinue an annexation proceeding
once such suit was instituted.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Mother Dives
In IcyLoke
Suve Bow

A 15-year-old Fairfax County
boy was pulled shivering from
Lake Bancroft yesterday one
half hour after he fell through
the ice while taking a short
cut to his home.
In a rescue attempt his
mother and two firemen also
plunged into the water.
The boy, Alan Isicson of 61s
DeLashmutt circle, started
across the frozen lake on his
way home from ]. E. B. Stuart
School, where he is a ninth
grader, his mother, Mrs. Jack
Isicson, said.
When he was about 100 feet
from shore the ice gave way
under him and Alan fell in,
she said. The boys sister, Anita.
rushed home with the news,
and Mrs. Isicson went to the
scene with a rope.
She was about halfway out
on the lake, Mrs. Isicson said,
when she also fell in. Two
members of the Bailey's Cross
roads Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. assistant chief Francis
R. Neal and Richard Williams,
arrived with a longer rope.
Mr.. Neal went out on his
hands and knees with a ladder
commandeered from a nearby
home and the mother was
pulled to shore by Marine 1t.
Col. Richar d.. Flynn, of SOC
CroSSwoods drive.
Meanwhile, Alan was tread
ing water and shouting that
he was going under, Mr.. Neal
said. Again the fireman inched
out with the ladder toward the
boy. Just as Alan reached the
ladder and started out toward
Mr.. Neal they both fell in.
BY this time more firemen
had arrived and pulled the two
ashore with the aid of a longer
ladder. During the rescue the
second fireman, Mr.. Williams,
who is also a corporal with the
county police. went through the
ice close to shore.
The two firemen and Alan
were treated at Arlington Hos
pital and released. Mrs. Isicson
went home to be treated by q
private physician.
While the rescue efforts were
in progress, several women and
children among the spectators
prayed and recited the rosary.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

in advance. Also under fire
are those who make no ad-
justment when they quote a
price for a job which actually
is considerably higher than
the ultimate cost when sub
contracted.
Persons lose we'll over $780,
900 annually. Police receive
at least two complaints a
month";" Mr.. Kahler said.
Fraudulent operators prey
particularly on the lower in
come families, Mr.. Kahler said.
On another problem. jurors
urged the Commissioners to
follow recommendations of
Chris Sondberg, county build
ing inspector, for improving
the Aims House. Twenty-four
persons are housed in the
facility on Darcy road in
Forestville.
Mr.. Sondberg recommended
a new f1reproof one-story build
ing for persons now assigned
to the second floor of the pres
ent structure. In a letter to
Mr.. Kahler, the inspector rec
commended closing the second
floor because none of the resi-
dents would be capable of
using the fire escape in an
emergency, because in order to
use the fire escape they would
have to climb out a window
which does not open easily and
is approximately 80 inches
above the floor.
Mr.. Sondberg also reported
the chapel is in a condemned
building, should not be used
for assemblies, and should be
removed to protect the new
annex to which it is attached.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Churches The COUNCIL accepted our report containing
such statements as
q" The primary work of the church is not done
Sunday or at the church.
"The work of the church is done seven days in the
week in the homes, in business and wherever church
people work" This firmly believe.
This is my eighth year in my present position as
Government official am increasingly impressed with
the great need for of character and of solid Chris
tan faith to serve in Government.
Good Government "of the people" is dependent on
Christian faith and action "by the people" That
all of who have the right to vote and live and
in our great land. 1t is world leadership, too.
Appreciation for the Bible grows as use it
our guide and inspiration
Monday: Ernest Griffiths.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

and depth of insignia work.
ing knowledge that could hardly
have come so completely in any
other way.
In this way the word of God
has indeed been "a lamp unto
my feet and a light unto my
path" To get full value from
the greatest of all books it must
be used as working guide-with
application to day-to-day living.
In 1948 l was asked to serve
as chairman of the first lay sec
ton ever set up in a convention
of the National Council of
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Chevy Chase Home
Damaged by Fire

Fire damaged the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. S. Bon
nett at 4105 Aspen street, Chevy
Chase, yesterday. The damage
was estimated at $4,000 to
the house and $4,000 to its
contents. firemen said.
Mrs. Bonnet discovered
flames enveloping the living
room when she arrived home
firemen reported. The fire was
confined to the living room, but
smoke damaged other parts of
the house. The cause of the
fire is undetermined, firemen
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Science Fair Opens
In Mount Rainier

The annual student Science
Fair at Mount Rainier Junior
High School will be held there
tonight. tomorrow and Monday.
1t will be open from 6 to
8 o'clock tonight, l to 4 pm.
tomorrow and 9 am. to 3 pm.
on Monday. The event will be
held in the gymnasium of the
school at Thirtieth street and
Queens Chapel road. Mount
Rainier. with an awards assem-
bly, scheduled at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the cafeteria.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

the amendment, said it would
cost about $182. 900 year based
on the present 6-cents-per-
gallon tax.
Originally, the tax boost bill
was estimated to raise $12.5
million annually for road build
ing. The take would be split
$3.50 between the secondary
and primary systems.
The cost of Mr.. Rutherford's s
amendment would reduce this
estimate.
The measure, effective July l,
increases the tax per gallon for
cars from 6 to 7 cents and for
trucks from 8 to 9 cents. The
bill goes back to the Senate for
concurrence on Mr.. Ruther-
ford's amendment.
Delegate L. C.. Harrell OF
Greensville said tax revenue
would not provide for the full
needs of the highway depart
ment. He said that would take
two cents or more per gallon.
Mr.. Harrell contended the
secondary and primary systems
needed the additional revenue
to catch up on tagging con-
struction. He said the removal
of recent SHOWS and road dam
age alone would cost $3.5 mil
lion.
Billboard Bill Okayed
He said cities of more than
$500 would get $1,192 per mile
more for road building under
the bill and counties $50 more.
Both houses gave final action
to a billboards bill regulating
advertising along Virginia. in
terstate highways.
The regulations, slightly
higher than the minimum Fed
eral standards, will qualify the
State for a Federal aid bonus OF
$5 to 81 million.
Legislative action was COM
pleted when the Senate and
House agreed to a conference
committee report essentially ac-
cepting the Senate's amend
ments to the House bill intro
duced by Delegate Tom Frost
OF Warrenton and strongly sup
ported by Delegate Harrison
Mann of Arlington. The bill
went to the Governor for sign
ing. It will become effective
July /. AS passed, the bill will
prohibit signs within 660 feet
Of an interstate system right
OF way with certain exceptions
NC" 1ulLlOu GTank
The House agreed to a Sen
ate bill. putting a new tuition
grant law on the books and
giving affected localities and
students more State funds.
The bill scraps the present
complicated formula of dis
tributing State grant money
and replaces it with a fiat
amount.
The grants are available to
parents who object to sending
their children to integrated
private schools and enroll them
in private. non-sectarian in
stitutionS.
Under the bill, elementary
students would receive a $125
State aid grant and high school
students $3.50. Adding the con-
tributions Of localities, the bill
places a $275 ceiling on the
grants, up $25 from present
law.
The State Education Depart
ment would administer the
grants.
Delegate Robert Whitehead
OF Nelson said If the localities
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Gas Tax Increase
Voted in Virginia
House Approves Senate Bill;
Adds Evaporation Amendment

RICHMOND Mar. IL (AP).-An amended Senate bill
calling for boost the gasoline tax
won 62-32 approval in the House yesterday.
The amendment tackled in floor debate allows retail
gas dealers " cent allowance shrinkage evap-
grafton.
Delegate Julian H Rutherford of Roanoke sponsor of
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Efnten ThnuDl1tH
The Incident Thot Gave Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
BY TRUE d. MORSE
Undersecretary OF Agriculture

appreciation for the Bible and its powerful mes
sage came IN my life as growing and expanding
knowledge. There was drama-no shock treatment"
1 am glad this has been my experience-to grow
up with the Bible. 1t has brought solid development
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Adams. author Of "The Com
nonsense Book of. Drinking,
recently published by David
Mckay (New York;.
who would drink Vodka if
it were called by its real name
diluted alcoholic" How many
people realize that the rye
they order in New York and
the bourbon that's popular in
st. Louis, are. nine chances out
of 10, the same whisky
neither rye nor bourbon but
a blend that is mostly alcohol
and water?" How would the
wine connoisseur feel If he
knew that, within the wine
trade, snobs who make fetish
of demanding particular vim
tageS are known as the type
that drinks the label, not the
wine?""
These and many other pro-
vocative points are raised by
Adams in his new book, but
perhaps the most interesting,
from a language viewpoint, is
his destruction of the widely
held belief that the phrase
100 proof" on the bottle of
spirits is somehow an indica-
ton of high quality. "In the
United States" writes Adams,
leach bottle bears a statement
of proof which means the
alcoholic content by volume
100 proof means so per cent
alcohol, 80 proof means 40 per
cent, and so on. 1t is un-
fortunate from the moderation
standpoint that proof ever ap-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BY Mort WoIker
Leonard Storr
By George Tusko

peared on American labels.
Why? Because 100 per cent
is "A cultural shibboleth in this
country. 1t somehow conveys
to Americans the meaning of
genuine; anything less seems
unacceptable. And 100-proof
Evening star., 1960-09-29
By Jock BerriII

liquor is much too strong to
drink straight"
Perhaps if more people knew
and remembered that point,
we'd have less need for words
like "Swacked, sozzled, swiggled''
and-the newest synonym
"stoned,
Evening star., 1960-09-29

in the language. The leading
slang thesaurus lists more than
a thousand, from "abuzz" and
added" via "bongo," "boSky"
and burning with q low blue
flame" to "woofied," "yappy"
and "zissif1ed." But that's far
from the most interesting
aspect of the language of liba-
ton, according to Leon D.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRIDE
sEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

According to word experts
intoxicated" has more slang
synonyms than any other word
Evening star., 1960-05-29

KAY ROWLING
HYATTSVILLE

MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING
.O7 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg
Nj. S-BebN 2O1-WA RDEnO
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOWARD COUNTY

L1NDEN-1O-acre estate NTH
gracious 9-rm. colonial-type home
IN attractive setting nr. Clarks-
l2O ACRES-Development farm in
strSsteslc sIS location; good buildings
ana land now profitably leased
200 ACRES-Estate with mansion
mouse and beautiful grounds: in
eXeeiient area on main highway.
FAHMET TE-3l2 acres in Clarks-
vile with little barn, little
ASStireSSm, fsaay. to build on.
ALMOST NEW house on TREE
SHADED. lot / blk from Rt %
3 large br.'s, recreation rm. with
nreplace' screen porch, attached
For Howard County properties call
LOUISE ADAMS, tel: ATias
6-2336, ewes. a. Sun -'''
PiERRE c. DUGAN & NEPHEW
DoLtlIhOlt ] vernon S-O1HA
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

AVALON BEACH, MACS HEAD
Fishing pier, marina, boat ramps,
cottages $50 up weekly. brochure
on request. ROBERT A. YOUNG,
/ Box "A. Kill Devil Hill. N. c.
BETHANY BEACH, DEL. = HICK-
MAN REAL ESTATE, 9TH and At
lantic ave Summer rentals and
sales; . lots in ocean block. Ma
plewood St: $4,000. Phone Dick
inson 9465
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-Ocean-
front aptS.: special June rates,
Sun. and aft. 8 wkdays. EN-. 2-222S
BETHANY BEACH, DEL, for rent
abr. house, l blk. to ocean. furn.
except linens, SIS Wk. EN-. 2-5533.
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGES and
apts. 500 wk. and up: nr. Ocean
City, Md. Phone DIckerson 7347.
Fenwick Island, Delaware, Nd.
or write.
OCEAN CITY, Spac. apts. Sleeps Z,
central loca. June weekends; July
Aug, Wkly. WO. 6-7257.
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Furn. bun.
galoW on bay, priv. wharf, will
rent TO small family. $500 for
the season. ia. 2-3500.
OCEAN CITY, MD. - desirable
ocean front apis. Swir fish from
door, low June rates. HE. D-253l.
SALE. Ocean City retirement; year
round living. income from 2nd
ant. S6.500 dn. WO. 6-7257.
REHOBOTH BEACH-Ocean front
apis. and cottages Immsc.; $50 Sc
wk. uD. Less in June. OIL 4-38S3.
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1960-05-29
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOkEEK-Less than acre WITH
l~rm. summer cottage. cleared
lor garden; good roads: ST, 900
cash preferred JO S-4qOS.
ACCOKEEK, Md acres nI1s.
hard road nr. schools and stores
IA. 2-SS00, CE. 6-S44S 3OI-
~ E2 2-L24S; CARL ALBERT HEI-
Evening star., 1960-05-29
FARMS
FRED Z. VOICES . COMPANY

SOUTH RIVER AREA - Small
country estate, improved with
Colonial-style home. in excellent
condition. FIRST floor has large
living room, panelled den, full
size dining room, laundry room
and modern kitchen. Four bed
rooms and three baths on second
floor Four Wood-burninR Are
places. Three-car garage and
tenant house. Everything for good
country living.
ST MARGARETs-3.s acres, on
hard-surfaeed road, near Anna
polls within easy commuting dis
tance Of Washington and Balti-
more This property is improved
with main dwelling and guest cot
tage. Main dwelling has living
room, music room. panelled din
ing room and kitchen on firSt
floor and four bedrooms and two
tile baths on second floor. Cot
tage consists Of panelled living
room, kitchen. two bedrooms and
bath; Both are modern and have
hreplaces.
FRED E. VOICES & CO.
REALTORS
) Church Circle Annapolis, Nd
Phone Colonial S-335l
Mrs. wiegard. Colonial 3-4e5s
Evening star., 1960-05-29

OVtV ID4N4O4ND 7 ON ND.
This is multi-purpose COM
merclal property. The lot is
bOX2S9 #. with a gear
frame garage and paved
driveway. The building is
lI2-story brick Cape Cod,
consisting Of 2 apartments,
/ bedrm. with bath in bsmt.,
and a 5-room apt. with bath
on lSt floor and enough room
Tor a Bird apartment on the
2nd floor. The location is
ideal, Just of Kenilworth
ave. lst time offered. Only
S25.OOO.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING
30 y. Frederick Ave. Gaithersbiirp
WI. o-JS0O 3Ol-WA R-O500
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ANNANDALE VA
APT. GROUND

APT. GROUND
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Over 200
II; trontage. SOC 50. It.
ZOO BLK (BETHESDA)-3 acres
level land; S35, 900: consider offer,
POTOMAC, MD. - 5-acre estate
81 0,000. RE. 6-2283.
HlLLCREST, D. C.-Nash and Popp
stS.; large corner wooded lot with
an utils. in, ready to build;
TEMPLE HILLS, 54O0 Wheeler I'd {.
lQ0X330 level and wooded, 81, 900
.HlLLCREST, D. c., wv" ST., near
59th st. s.e.-75x13O wooded lot;
20" ST: Mr.. BRANCH AVE. Sc
20X250, with all utilS.: SD 500.
SUiILAND-25 level lots with all
utllS; at property; ready to build:
,ol,2OU each to builder only.
N ST. OFF. BRANCH AVE SF-
!?-ft.. front with all utils.; S3,50O
Also large corner. 2S,OOU So #
ldesl Tor church site. 10. 2-2l37
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, Brandywine
81; near Nichols ave.-I0 lots
with street and all improvements:
oux 100; ready to build; $3.50
CAMP SPRINGS. on paved road
acres with water at property
FoT particulars, call 10. 2-2I37'
Evening star., 1960-05-29
MT. RAINIER
36l1 RHODE ISLAND AVE

This commercial property is
perfect for any type Of busi-
ness that requires parking,
The lot is 90 #. wide and
has a depth of $50 #. to a
paved alley in the rear, that
is Just of 37th St, SO as to
have easy access front or rear.
The improvements consist
OF a 1l2-Story frame DWELL
ing containing about 1000
so. #. of floor space, that is
divided into 5 rooms and
bath on lst flr. and ? rooms
and bath on end fir. plus
partial bsmt. Front and
back porch. The improve-
ments are located on front
OF lot so there is plenty of
room to build additional
improvements. All this can
be yours for Sl6.5OO. Call
now for additional infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
SHERWOOD MANOR

PR. GEO. CO.-Only l mile
north OF new Washington
Annapolis EXpTessWay, on
U. S, 3Ol, only 20 Minis. to
D. c., Fort Meade and Bla-
denshurg Beautiful l-acre
homesiteS, wooded or cleared:
streets paved, county main
tanned; protective covenants
and building restrictions.
Reas. price. Liberal terms,
Phone today for brochure.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
26G ACRES

Located in the desirable
Sugar Loaf area, within
easy reach of the Acc, near
Hyattstown interchange, on
new Maryland 24O: 35
acres woods, water is plenti-
ful: pond, bank barn, ma
chinery shed, etc. Completely
restored pre-Civil War brick;
3 bedrms., bath, living rm.,
dining rm., kitchen, den:
attractive setting. Price
$3.50 per acre. Shown by
appointment.