davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
SHORT STROKE vS'S

Power-packed for peak per-
formance, Chevy's husky
V8's make child's play out of
the toughest hauls. They
have a mind tuned to econ
omy, too, that keeps costs
down, profits up.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
BANK of DELAWARE
6'S SWORN TO SAVE

Chevy's 6-cylinder engines
are set to squeeze extra miles
out of every drop of fuel.
They're long famous for low
fuel consumption, high
performance.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
SEE YOUR DEALER

1t could be the most impor-
tant visit you make in go.
When you've seen these new
Chevies, you'll agree they're
the worlds most advanced
trucks. Then drive one and
find out why.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
T0RSlON-SPRING RIDE

Each front wheel, suspended
Independently of the other,
is free to step individually
over bumps. And shockproof
torsion springs up front soak
up the jars and jolts before
they reach the body. With
three rugged new tailored-to-
the-truck rear suspensions to
further reduce road shocks,
Chevy gives you the smooth
est truck ride you've ever
felt.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

With independent front sus-
pension there's a brand-new,
smoother, easier handling
feel behind the wheel.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
WORTH MORE
BECAUSE THEY
WORK M0RE!!

Compare this list Of Chevy advances with the features
binary trucks are still talking about You'll see why Chevy
trucks get more work done in day. why they go extra
thousands Of miles before traden tie These Sturd Bit
Sixties aren't just new they're full scale revoution
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
NO sHIMMY, NO
WHEEL FIGHT

Drive a so Chevy. Just
once. Right away you'll no
tice the absence of I-beam
shimmy and wheel fight COM
mon on ordinary trucks.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
INTERNATIONAL
STERLING
REGULAR PRICES
Limited Time Only

All patterns available at regular price
after sale! Coutship, Enchantress,
Minuet, Queens Lace, Serenity,
Spring Glory patterns-prices listed
below. RicheIieu prices, slightly
higher.
OPEN STOCK SELECTION
Buy by the piece, place setting
or set to own treasured family
silver. Splendid savings on all
purchases through February 20,
1860! Available after sale at
regular prices.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
new DOLLAR SAVING
PRICES

Chevrolet's low prices make
big truck news for go. They
mean money in your pocket
on model after model. Step
Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many
light-duty models with auto
matte transmissions-all are
lower priced. Also, prices
have been reduced on all
optional V8's.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
CABS FOR BIG GUYS


Big guys get a bigger break
in a Chevy cab. There's
plenty of space inside to
stretch out and relax; more
room for hats and hips, more
room for wide shoulders and
long legs. There's horizon
wide visibility through a
windshield with 269o more
glass area; a new see-at-a-
glance instrument panel.
Cabs are safer, too, up to
$40 more rigid.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
KuuI Decries
StoIling on
Local Issues

Alexandria Democrats put
the cookies on the plate, the
punch in the bowl and gathered
round their candidate for Con-
gress yesterday to open their
new city campaign headquar-
ters at 429 King street.
The candidate. Ralph Kaul.
told a small crowd of we'll
wishers that administration
cold-shoulderS to local problems
have made the Democrats in
the Tenth District more uni
fed than ever before"
Mr.. Kaul said his Operation
Shoeleather" showed him that
Alexandrians are deeply con-
|cerned about deterioration in
our national security and for
eign policy" slow economic
growth, and sluggish educa-
tional and research programs.
The people of Alexandria, "
he said, ARE disturbed by the
lack of understanding in the
Federal Government of the
local problems"
He pointed to such issues as
widening of Memorial Boule-
ward north of the city, clean
Potomac and waterfront de-
velopment.
II pledge I will devote my
full energies to support of
these programs when I am
elected to Congress-" Mr.. Kaul
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Hospital Cornerstone
Yields 1910 Mementos

rial to Mr.. James, a banker
who died several years before.
Sketch plans for the memorial
extension by Architects Hill
and Kendall also were in the
box.
The magazines were the Liv-
ing Church magazine and the
Churchman, both weeklies and
both dated october 29-the day
after the stone was placed.
The coins included a Lincoln
cent, Liberty head nickel. dime.
quarter, half-dollar and a IS
gold piece, all in uncirculated
condition. The last is worth
about $17.50 to a collector to-,
day. They were wrapped in pa
per inside paper clip can.
On the site adjacent to where
the building is being torn down
a 400-room motor hotel will be
built by the Roscoe Ajax Corp.
of 1107 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Without ceremony the cor
nerstone of the old Episcopal
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hospital was opened today by
demolition men yielding
papers, magazines and United
States coins of so years ago.
; In the afternoon of october
%, 1910, more than 200 per-
sons gathered in semi-circle
around the stone and Joined in
the dedication prayers of the
Right Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop of Washington.
A group of workmen and a
few curious onlookers watched
this morning as Sherwood
Hutchison, vice president of the
Crane Service Co., of 1045
Thirtieth street NV, took off
the stones slate top and re-
moved a small copper box.
In addition to the papers,
which included an Evening Star
october q, 1910, and the mag
azines and coins, the box con-
tanned a picture of Bishop
Harding and one of the Right
Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, first
Bishop of Washington, who
died in February. 1908.
There was also a picture of
Charles A. James, whose sis
ters donated $65,000 for the
four-story annex as a memo
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Youth Council Unfozed
By Rise in Delinquency

A TT per cent increase in
juvenile delinquency in the Dis
trict should not be the subject
Of apologies, the Commissioners
Youth Council said today in a
preliminary draft of its annual
report.
The struggle to treat, con-
troll and prevent delinquency in
the District" the report states,
is "waged in the face of almost
overwhelming difficulties" They
were listed as:
l. The continued flight to the
suburbs of persons who are
financially and socially privi-
legged.
2. The proportionate increase
of families in the city with sub
standard incomes.
8. Inadequate low-cost hous-
ing.
4. The absence of industries
and the consequent lack of en-
ployment opportunities, partic-
ularly for the unskilled worker.
5. Inadequate mental health
facilities.
6. The lack of social workers
and other specialized personnel
within the school system.
Z. The backlog of 1900 un-
settled cases in the Districts S
one-judge Juvenile Court.
The report draft, covering
5he fiscal year which ended last
June 80, was submitted to the
Youth Council today by the
councils executive director,
Mrs. Nina P. Trevvett. Council
members agreed to submit le-
visions, which will be moor
porated into a final report draft
Evening star., 1960-09-15

onstrators refused to move
away from the ticket booth
after he refused to sell tickets
to the Negroes.
Judge James H. Pugh, who
heard the cases without a jury,
fined the demonstrators $50
each.
Ten other persons, most Of
them students, were convicted
Monday and Tuesday for tre-
passing at Glen Echo amuse-
ment park.
Attorneys for the demonstra-
tors noted appeals in all 13
cases. The next move will be
filing Of appeal briefs prior to
hearings in the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
The demonstrators argue it
was unconstitutional for park
guards. who are State deputy
Sheriffs, to use their State au-
thority in making the trespass
arrests.
This argument was brushed
aside by Judge Pugh, who said
a man can run his business any
way he wants and can have un-
wanted persons arrested and re-
moved.
Acquitted yesterday by Judge
Pugh were two demonstrators
who were charged with disor-
derly conduct and q third who
was charged with assault.
Laurence Henry, 26-year-old
Howard University divinity stu
dent, and Paul D. DIETRICH, 20,
of New Bloomfield, Pa. were
charged with disorderly con-
charged with disorderly con-
duct when anti-segregation
picketS refused 10 make room
for counter pickets July 3 att
Glen Echo amusement park.
Both were acquitted.
The opposing picket line had
been set up by a group led by
George Lincoln Rockwell, self
styled commander of a group
that calls itself the American
Nazi Party.
Also acquitted was Marvous
Saunders, %, Of the 1900 block
of Eleventh street NV, who
was charged with assault July
2 in connection with picketing
at the park.
The three persons convicted
Of trespassing at the Hiser
Theater were Wilfred Ralph,
81, of the 1400 block of Clifton
street NV; James D. Diggs,
%, of the 3400 block of Twenty
fifth street Sc, and Reuben w.
Moore jr., 81, of the 7500 block
Of Old Chester road, Bethesda.
A trial is scheduled at 1880
pm. tomorrow in Bethesda
Peoples Court for Ethelbert B.
Frey jr.. 10. of the $500 block
Of Rittenhouse street NV. He
is charged with assaulting an
anti-segregation demonstrator
Evening star., 1960-09-15

by Council Chairman Richard
K. Lyon during the coming
week.
Although the report states:
I'VE do not feel apologetic
that juvenile delinquency here
increased II per cent during
this fiscal year :" the report
goes on to say:
I'VE are disappointed that
this increase occurred in spite
of the fact that the council
program has accomplished more
than ever before and is increas-
ing daily in strength and ef-
fectiveness of its operations"
Among the council programs
summarized in the report are
those dealing with employment.
gang control during the re-
port period, the gangs showed
a tendency to switch to Greek
letters instead of using the
more "picturesqu gang
names, the Youth Aid Division
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, clothing distribution.
youth participation in several
of the councils % area boards,
block organization and the use
of church facilities.
In other business, the coun-
Gil today voted unanimously to
terminate any official connec-
ton" between Itself and a
group known as Organized
Community Youth for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Council members said the
severance of relations grew out
of OCY's attempted DONNA
ton" of program under
which 35 clubs have been
formed for supermarket deliv-
cry boys in the District.
The council stressed that its
action should Gin no wise" be
construed as an idication that
it will not continue to give
"wholehearted support" OF the
supermarket boys clubs.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
TuWesGreets
Kiplinger in
New Building

Gov. Tawes today welcomed
the Kiplinger Washington Ed
itors, publishers of the Kip
linger Letters and Changing
Times magazine, to their new
headquarters at 3401 EaSt-West
highway in Prince Georges
County.
Speaking at a luncheon in
Editors Park, the new Kip
linger Building. Mr.. Tawes took
note of "the dramatic change
in the makeup of business in
the State" He said the area
near Washington Is years ago
was almost entirely a residen-
tial suburb. Now it is fast
becoming one of the Nations
leading centers for scientific
research and development. Gov.
Tawes declared.
The Governor inaugurated a
new program of the Maryland
Department of Economic De-
velopment by presenting flag
which had been flown over the
State House IN Annapolis to
the owners of Editors Park.
Gov. Tawes will honor each
new plant and organization
moving into the State with a
State flag.
THE coming of this great
national publishing organiza-
tion signals another phase in
the development of this area"
he said.
The luncheon marked the
beginning of a two-day pro-
gram dedicating Editors Park.
Afterwards. the Governor and
other officials took a tour of
the $2,25O.o0O Office and pub
fishing building.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
JuiIer Held
In Prisoners
Poy 'DeIoy1

A 37-year-old former Alex
andria jailer accused of en-
bezzling a prisoners $75 pay
check on August 25 was order
ed held in $1,000 bond yester-
day for action of an Alexandria
grand jury.
The prisoner, Raymond T.
Walton, of the 100 block OF
Chinquapin drive, Alexandria.
told Municipal Court Judge
James N. Colasanto he asked
the jailer to cash the check be-
cause he needed money for a
court appeal and cigarettes.
The jailer. Charles w. Mar
tin, of the 2700 block of South
Thirty eighth street, Arlington,
now unemployed, told the
court his vacation delayed Civ
ing Walton his money, and that
Walton had previously agreed
to the delay. Walton denied
this.
In other court action, Eman-
uel N. Morgan, 35. Of the TOO
block of Fiftieth street NE,
charged with the shooting last
week of Alexandria policeman
Richard C. Woody. today was
ordered held in $4,000 bond
: for grand jury action.
! The shooting occurred around
noon September 6 after Nor
gan was stopped for question
ing in the unit block Of West
Forrest street by Pvt. Woody
and Pvt. Joseph Serafin.
After frisking him, the two
officers put him in the back
seat of their cruiser and we're
driving away. Pvt. Serafln at
the wheel, when a shot was
fired.
Pvt. Serafin said he turned
his head to find a gun aimed
at him and he leaped over the
seat and grappled with Nor
gan. The car rolled over a
lawn.
1t. Francis johnson and. De-
tective A. S. Benarick came to
his aid. Pvt. Seraf1n was work
ing with Pvt. Bobbie Padgett
when Pvt. Padgett was fatally
shot last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Theoter Pickets Guilty,
Set to Appeal Ruling

Anti-segregation demonstra-
tors convicted on trespass
charges during three days Of
trials in Montgomery County
Circuit Court are mapping ap-
peals today.
The trials ended yesterday
with conviction Of three per-
sons, two Negroes and a white
youth, for trespassing July "a
at the Hiser Theater in Be-
thesda.
Henry Hiser. the theater OPP
orator. testified the three DEM
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Reulignment
Leader Hits
ToWes Plan

BALTIMORE, Sept. is (AP)
"A leader Of a campaign for
reapportionment of the Mary
land Legislature yesterday crit
icized a realignment plar
backed by Gov. Tawes.
Christian H. Kahl, Baltimore
County executive, said the bill
defeated in the 1860 Legisla-
ture, represents at very best
something less than token rep
resentation."
"The Governors announced
intention, then," said Mr.. Kahl,
may result in merely another
stalling tactic to delay fair and
equal representation in the as
sembly."
Mr.. Kahl is president Of the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation, a group seeking
more seats for Maryland's
urpan counties.
Gov. Tawes said yesterday he
will support a study commit
tees plan which would add 1S
members to the House of Dele
gates from Baltimore City and
Baltimore, Anne Arundel, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
Mr.. Kahl said he agrees with
Gov. TaWes that the study COM
mittee bill has a better" chance
of passage in the 1861 Legis-
lature.
Those who openly or pri-
vately oppose so basic a prin-
ciple of democratic government
as fair and equal representa-
ton know the hour of truth
has arrived. And they may be
quite willing to settle quickly
for so small and negligible a
compromise as the bill the
Governor offers" Mr.. Kahl
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Hammond Court to be sub
standard. The citizens petit
toned for a grand jury in
veStigation Of the two struc-
lures as a public nuisance.
The health department, in
its August report said six
houses owned by Mr.. Boswell
are violating the housing-hy-
giene code.
Three of the houses are at
Irving Court, and one at 218
Pitt street, in addition to the
Hammond Court dwellings.
Health Records
The health department rec
ords show five houses, owned
by the estate of George T.
Klipstein, to be in violation of
minimum housing standards.
Mr.. Boswell serves as agent for
the estate, which is admins
tered by Richard L. Ruffner.
AS Mayor in 1899, Mr.. Ruffner
appointed Mr.. Boswell to the
housing authority.
DR.. Thomas McGough. direc-
tor of the health department.
said today that Mr.. Boswell has
received building permits to re-
pair four of the Klipstein
houses.
The health department re-
port lists as substandard three
houses owned by the Rocker
Bros. real estate firm. The
Housing-H Hygiene Board chair
man. Frederick E. Rocker, is a
member Of the firm.
Housing Authority Director
John Y. Kerr was not available
for comment today on yester-
days closed meeting. United
States Commissioner Stanley
King, counsel for the housing
authority, said that he was not
present at the meeting.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
High School
OrAIexandria
Called Urgent

Alexandria School Supt. T. c.
Williams last night renewed an
appeal for a new SO million
high school.
The city's two predominant
ly white high schools, he said,
are already crowded and
threatened by both an in
crease in population in the
area and tidal wave Of pupils
coming up from lower grades.
Alexandria's Negro high
school. Parker-Gray. is full,
TOO, Mr.. Williams said.
The only satisfactory re-
lief that. can be made" the
superintendent said. is imme-
diate action before the alibis
will have to be resorted to-"
Mr.. Williams said State law
requires that the school be
built on a 25-acre site.
Every year sites get fewer
and fewer" Mrs. Dan Kerbel,
a board member, said.
Board Chairman Donald
Mechling said the city council
has made it quite clear that
money does not exist for the
new school"
Board member Frank Luck
EFT said, Were going to be in
a jam during the next three
years"
The jam, German c. Ridge
lly, another member. said,
would be eased if work were
started Immediately. but Mr..
williams noted that three
years would be required to
build the school.
The board will ask for a Joint
meeting with the council to
discuss site acquisition for the
proposed school.
Mr.. Williams said an addi-
ton to Ramsay Elementary
School also is necessary. He
called for a 16-room addition at
a cost of $443,0O0. The board
will ask the council for the
money.
In other business, Mr.. Will
| liams asked the board to con-
slider a salary increase for
teachers next year.
Alexandria, he said, "is in a
barely competitive position for
the present. Some pay scales
in the area top the Alexandria
maximums by several hundred
dollars"
The board approved employ
ment of 40 new teachers. bring
ing this years total OF new
teachers to 1873.
1t was agreed to ask the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to provide planning
funds for an auditorium at
Parker-Gray High School.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Forecast Device
Urged for Boy
By the Associated Press

Representative Lankfor
Democrat of Maryland, said
today he has asked the United
States Weather Bureau to ex-
plore the possibility of Install
ing an automatic telephone
device to give weather reports
for the Chesapeake Bay and
Lower Potomac areas.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

should Mr. Boswell refuse to
resign, dismissal can be made
only in the event "malfeasance
or misfeasance is proved" and
after Mr.. Boswell is given a
public hearing before the coun-
Gil.
A council decision could be
appealed to the courts, Mr..
Williams said.
Housing authority members
are appointed by the council.
Mr.. Boswell. a member for
nearly 20 years, has another
year left in his current three
year term. He was elected
chairman by the authority.
Mr.. Boswell will meet with
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim, Vice
Mayor Joseph M. Pancoast and
Councilman Josiah S. Everly in
the City Hall.
Mr.. Boswell today maintained
silence about a closed meet
ing Of the housing authority
yesterday. called to discuss
council action seeking his res
ignation.
I'm not going to make any
statement. The more I talk the
bigger the headlines get." he
said.
Not Officially Informed
Mr.. Boswell said the housing
authority has not been officially
informed of the councils de-
cision Tuesday night to ask his
resignation.
Mr.. Boswell has said he will
not resign and that the council
will have to oust him.
Some councilmen have indi-
Gated they are prepared to do
this.
Mr.. Boswell drew fire from
eight citizens after City Health
Department inspectors found
two Boswell-owned houses at
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Boswell Can Be Fired,
City Attorney Holds

Alexandrias City Council fire the chairman Of the
citys Redeveopment and Housing Authority he won't resign
the city attorney said today.
The chairman, " Ward Boswell 82 will be asked today
by delegation Of city councmen to hand in his resignation
He has said he will refuse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
S 20 TS

palmer than the fact that players
Big competition
players
earlier when like Mamie
Gentry Willie
captains co-capans for their teams
GLaring Accomplishments
haing Bill CARROTS with
the Indiana something milestone several of the
notably
five performers belonged
co-capan Vaughn
lead
the Hooss Lowell Farrs Michigan who
blossomed a his competition
Best DefensiveIy
the defensive
Northwesterns leading points
game
for his He both forward
centage leading
Wildcats department.
from Cleveland lauded his coach Bill Pergo:
continued improve year"
the Wolverines third top
boInder He scored 321 points for a 1873
Vaughn departments points;
Big
Beamy paced
tailed points
Walker a points
highest Michigan history.
leading rebounder
years NVP the Johnny
Green Michigan with the New York Knicks.
Buckeyes,
champs and Gentry cocapan for the Iowa Haweyes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
DoVey Moore Runs
Intro Trouble
Down Under

Caracas, Venezuela amp -
World featherweight champion
Davey Moore ran into unexpected
trouble early last week.
The colorful American fighter,
roaming around in search Of work
since defeating the top feather.
weight contender, Hogan kid
Bassey. was dealt a stunning tech
meal knockout by Carlos Herman
DEE, Venezuelan slugger, in the
seventh round of their scheduled
10-round nontitle bout here.
Moore, who halls from Spring
field, Ohio, thus became the second
American champion to be knocked
out In South America in the past
four months. Last December, Fred
erico Thompson gained interna'
tonal recognition almost overnight
when he knocked out welterweight
champion Don Jordan during az
exhibition bout in Argentina
As a result of the victory
Thompson was able to get a cracI
at Benny Paret of Cuba in Madison
Square Garden with the winnel
getting a title fight with Jordan
Hernandez is unbeaten in pr
competition. However, he IS alsc
unranked.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
NORFOLK CITED AS "ALL
AMERICA CITY," BUT NEGOES
ARE IGNORED IN PROGRAM

Norfolk (ANP) - Inside the
crowded city arena officials and
leaders beamed as the city was
presented an "An America City
award by Vernon c. Myers, pub
Usher of Look magazine.
Outside, Negroes were picketing
the meeting, claiming they had
been ignored because of their race
One of them, Joseph A. Jordan
Jr., a Negro attorney and crippled
war veteran, was in a wheelchair
with this sign: "Discriminator
and Segregation are not All-Amer,
lean"
Forty-one Of the city's most
prominent Negro leaders signed a
protest in which they charged that
Negroes had been excluded from
the award luncheon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
Jack TwYmon To Receive SPortsmonshiP
Brotherhood" Awurd

Cincinnati (ANPJack Twyman basketball star for the Gin
Royals guardian Stokes stricken teammae
the Sportsmansp Bohe
the the Hotel Aston March
The made annually figure amateur
the craftsmanship ideal
Chase Brotherhood executive director man deserves the award
only competitive college profess
sport his unsefsh
struck nearly by paayzing affc
ton"
referred action dediCang himself and his
objective recovery recently
first watch the Roy
ais Philadelphia perform at the Garden.
outstanding aaround the Royals
the played Rochester and Cincinnati He played
college basketball Francis College Pennsylvania
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-25
CHAMBERLAIN BREAKS N.B.A. SCORING
RECORD WITH GAMES TO SPARE

CANP)-Athough games remaining Wilt
Chamberlain baseban heraded rookie early
week National Basketball Assn altme single
scoring spurge Detroit
the Philadelphia Warriors lost the 12
thus the rewriting the entire
In addition scoring Wilt
rebounds topping the Celtcs Bill Russell who
previously dominated that
setting the scoring mark Chamberlain hked his
lettering the old
21O9 by the st. Hawks Bob Petit
Chamberlain Of his field goals Dunk
81 with the Warriors
Petit u games the former mark.
Thus there possibility that Chamberlain will close
points before the completed.