davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

nation section and Mrs.
Robert Borchardt.
The 6-to-8 o'clock affair
took place at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Guests included personal
friends Of the honoree as
well as German Embassy
officials and their wives,
language professors from
local universities. officials
from the State, Labor and
Agriculture departments,
German representatives to
the NATO Standing Group,
and German excha ange
students.
= -
Finance ministers here for
the annual meeting of the
International Monetary Fund
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Three fubUIous
desserts
YOU cun make

Crunch-crust pie-a confection
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and shaved chocolate. Choco-
late-f1eck cake-a snap to makel
AmbroSia-a luscious fruit COM
bination topped with snowy
coconut. October Better Homes
& Gardens gives you the recipes.
Enjoy the applause from family
and guests when you serve these
desserts from October Better
Homes & Gardens. Get your
copy today, wherever magazines
are soldl
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Home Fire
Overcomes
Physicion

DR.. Edward c. Day, Arling-
ton County obstetrician, was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
for treatment of smoke inhala-
ton yesterday after a fire in
his home, 1905 North Quintana
street.
Fire Inspector Robert G..
Buckrop said DR.. Day was
found in his basement Office in
the home after he had removed
some furniture from the fire
area. His condition was listed
by a hospital aide as salts
factory.
Mrs. Day and their children
were not at home at the time.
firemen said. the fire was dis
covered by a neighbor.
Two other fires in Arlington
restaurants yesterday forced
more than 100 persons to leave
their tables.
The first was at the Blue and
Gray Restaurant, 5007 Colum-
bia pike, where "a customers
we're forced to evacuate when
grease in kitchen exhaust ducts
caught fire. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000.
About half an hour later an
other kitchen exhaust duct fire
forced $50 customers to flee the
Fillmore Restaurant at 2705
Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
u. 5. Probing
Fuirfux Mans
Commitment

The commitment of a Fair
fax County man to a mental
hospital is under study by the
Justice Department to deter
mine whether the case should
be investigated by the FBI.
A department spokesman said
today information presented to
1t is being surveyed to deter
mine whether the commitment
proceedings violated Federal
law.
A request for investigation
into the case was made earlier
this week to the Civil Rights
Division of the Justice Depart
ment by the American Civil
Liberties Union.
A recommendation on
whether the FBI should in
vestigate the case should be
decided on in several days. the
Justice Department spokes-
man said.
TIE man was committed to
a Virginia mental hospital at
LAS a I'M. last Friday by a Fair
fax sanity commission after
Peter Herkos. a Dutchman who
claims supernatural" powers.
questioned him during an in
Vestigation of the brutal mur-
ders of the Carroll V. Jackson
family.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
NEW ROUTE so
NAY BE OPENED
NEXT SUMMER

Beach bound motorists
aiming for Chesapeake Bay
and ocean resorts may be
rolling over a new super
highway sooner than antic-
ipated.
Construction is progress
ing so well on the last
stretch of the Annapolis
Washington expresSway it
may be opened next sum-
mer rather than late in
1861 or early 1862.
The work involves the
last four miles of the ex-
pressway (alSo called new
u. S. so or John Hanson
highway from George
Palmer highway to the
Kenilworth interchange. If
the weather is favorable,
paving will begin next
spring, according to Will
liam Shook, acting district
engineer for the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Developed for Those
With Extra Heavy Perspirotion

Have you given up on anti
perspirants? Do you have shelf
full of creams, lotions, liquids
that refuse to answer your prob
lem?
Now there's an Anti-Perspirant
that's made just for your case
1t isn't scented, it's liquid that
you put on once a night for four
nights and then none.
Called Mitchum's Anti-Perspir-
ant, it helps those who have
ruined dresses and shirts for
years with their extraordinary
perspiration. After the first week
you will not need it more than
every five to seven nights. Now
with the warmer season among
us, it's time to try something
that will really work. Nothing is
as ugly as that white ring" of
perspiration; it can spoil the
prettieSt spring dress the
fabric soon rots and the dress is
ruined. Men, too, often suffer
from this with shirts, sweaters
and likewise.
Put on Mitchum's just before
retiring; do not bathe just before
you put it on or it will sting. 1t
takes about 4 nightly applica-
tions, but you'll be amazed that
Evening star., 1960-06-17

your underarms are very dry
after the treatment. Did you
know that perspiration is often
heavier on one side than an
other? That side might include
an extra nights application.
We have personal recommend
ations for Mitchum's; many peo-
pie have written us heartfelt
thanks that it really works. 1t
was developed by a druggist who
helped his customers work out
this problem. (Some had even
requested Doctors what on earth
they could do.)
Mitchum's has an applicator
top; just touch it to the armpits
before retiring. While you sleep
it works, slowing down the ting
glands that cause perspiration.
About l person in 10 suffers
from it; and it seems to be her
editary. Mitchum's costs 800,
and both men and women use it.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Almond RepIocesMoore
With Falls Church Man

RICHMOND, Va. June II
(AP). House Speaker E.
Blackburn Moore has been re-
placed by a Falls Church high
way contractor on the State
Water Control Board.
Gov. Almond had no COM
ment yesterday as he named
Donald E. Ball to succeed the
board chairman. But the Gov
ernor and Mr.. Moore have been
at odds on State fiscal and po-
litical issues for many months.
Mr.. Moore told newsmen he
would have no comment on
Gov. Almonds action.
The board, which works to
reduce pollution by industries
and municipalities in Virginia'S
fresh water streams, names its
own chairman. Mr.. Moore had
headed the agency since its
creation in 1916.
Mr.. Ball, SIS, is chairman of
the board and secretary
treasurer of the Northern Vir-
ginia Construction Co. He also
is president of Virginia Sand
& Gravel Co., Inc, and is a
member of the Virginia Manu-
facturerS Association and the
Virginia Road Builders Asso-
citation.
Gov. Almond appointed Ball
for a four-year term ending
June 80, 1864. He also named
him for similar term to sue
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Won 'tDefer
Liquor Hearing

The Prince Georges County
Liquor Board yesterday denied
a postponement of hearing
of a beer, wine and liquor Ii
cense at the American Legion
Post in Greenbelt, Md.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald presented resolution
from the city council asking for
. a delay so the group could hold
its own hearing for the COM
> munity.
Council members have done
: this in the past on liquor IL
cense applications, then made
a recommendation to the liq-
uor board. The group learned
of this application only last
week and did not have time to
conduct a hearing. Mr.. Nc
Donald said.
He said the council opposes
the liquor license because,
among other things. the post is
near a proposed school site and
subdivision development.
The liquor board said yester-
days hearing was advertised
in county newspapers, as is
customary. Members. however,
agreed to give the city 10 days
in which to submit more evi-
dence in writing.
In other actions, the liquor
board ordered a To-day sus-
pension of the liquor license
at the Rustic Cabin, in the
1900 block of Bladensburg road,
for having a bartender con-
victed of taking bets. The sus-
pension begins Monday.
The bartender, Joseph @.
Loskarn, So, of the 5000 block
of Thirty-eighth avenue, Hy-
attsville. was fined $3.50 and
given a suspended month
Jail sentence May 10 in Hyatts-
vile Police Court. He was ar
rested February 18.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

County, he said, this desire may
lead to a move to shift from the
county manager form to an
elected mayor and council.
The planner also predicted
less population growth in the
next decade as compared to the
last ten years but an increased
demand for apartments and
rental housing. He said the
cumulative effect of the new
Developments would be to
modify the traditional image of
Montgomery County as an area
of singe-family homes, low
denSities and high-income
white commuters.
Star Cup Presented
The Star Cup for outstand-
ing civic achievement in the
county was presented last
night to Robert S. Marvin,
president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. The
presentation was made by Cody
PfanStiehl, Star public rela-
tions director.
Mr.. Marvin. AZ. of ll700
Stoney Greek road, Rockville,
an official of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, was cited
for his civic leadership and
participation in community
affairs.
In other business Past Pres
ident Jerome j. Harris in
stalled the 1960-6l officers. They
are Julius U. Hoke, president;
Seymour Berlin, first vice
president; Samuel Groaner,
second vice president; William
H. Emerich, corresponding Sec
retary; Irwin Wolock, recording
secretary, and Wilson R.
Maltby, treasurer.
New board members are
Thomas C. Atchison, Thomas
Bartram, Henry B. Hickerson
and N. Eugene Otto.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

consequences of his actions.
Two psychiatrists called by
Defense Attorney John w.
Mitchell said there was a good
possibility Peede was not guilty
by reason of insanity. Mr..
Mitchell, in his summation,
said the State had failed in
its burden to prove Peede sane.
Mr.. Bagley replied it was
not up to the State to prove
sanity, and he noted Peede's
refusal to talk to a State
pSychiatriSt after the shooting.
The prosecutor said a guilty
verdict was justified on testi-
mony excluding that of psychi-
artists.
Judge J. Dudley DiggeS de-
ferred sentencing.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
131 Readiness Pupils
Quito 1O7 for Term

plans for a 100000 gymnasium
for George Washington High
School have been sent to State
school officials for approval and
that a contract could be let as
early as August.
Contract negotiations are
nearly complete in the pro-
posed construction of a new
$585,000 Stonew all jackson
School, Mr.. Williams said. In
addition to erecting a 16-room
structure on the old school
ground, $4,000 worth of reno
walton would be done on the old
school.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

director for the Senate House
Committee on Washington
Area Problems for the last two
years and is president of the
Washington Center for Metro
politan Studies.
The planning expert also
forecast a revolution in sub
urban politics-poSsibly a move
for a mayor-council form of
government-and a new resi-
Dental personality for Mont
gomery County.
He said the Negro flight to
the suburbs is "inescapable"
and should be planned for.
THE coming decade will see
a dispersal of many Negro
families to suburban counties
where they can share the
American ideal of home owner
ship and where their higher
incomes can buy a higher
standard of living" he said.
In Montgomery County. if
we look ahead, we shall have
to find more room for more
Negro families of both high
and low incomes"
Number Declining
Mr.. Gutheim said this mi
grafton would reverse a decade
of declining Negro population
in the county. During these
years. the colored population
of Washington has rise n
sharply.
In the political field, he said
the new suburban population is
replacing the farmer as the
dominant political force on the
national scene.
He predicted a major politi-
cal development in Montgomery
County comparable to the shift
to the county manager form of
government or attainmnet of
charter county status.
The new residents, Mr..
Gutheim said, are expected to
demand a more responsive form
of local government that can
provide desired services faster
and better. In Montgomery
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Student Freed
In LibruryCuse

PETERSBURG, Va, June II
(AP).-Judge Oliver A. Pol
lard yesterday found Virginius
B. Thornton. a student at Vir-
ginia State College, not guilty
of trespasSing at the Petersburg
Public Library early this year.
Judge Pollard said there was
Evening star., 1960-06-17

ceed Mr.. Moore as a member
of the Ohio River Valley Water
Sanitation Commission.
Henry B. Gordon of Char
lottesville was appointed to the
Advisory Council on the Vir.
ginia Economy.
George M. Cochran oi
Staunton was appointed to sue
ceed w. Stuart Moffett, .jr.
of Staunton on the Virginia
Tech Board of Visitors.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

not sufficient evidence to con-
vict and acquitted young
Thornton.
The cases of 10 other Negroes
awaiting trials on the same
charge were continued. They
took part in a "sit-in" demon
stration at the library.
Young Thornton had ap-
pealed $50 fine imposed in
Petersburg Municipal Court on
March IA.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Payroll Thief
Gets 7 Years

A Ryan CVa.) truck driver
has been sentenced to two years
in prison in a $4,000 payroll
check theft from the construc-
ton office at the Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
The truck driver. Paul H
Redman. 20, pleaded guilty to
the theft before Circuit Court
Judge Paul E. Brown. A pre-
vious trial had ended in a hung
jury.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Summer Playground
Registration Grows

Pa rents of Montgomery
County children may register
t h cir ngsterS for the
county's Summer Playground
Program on opening day, June
81 according to Forest V. GUS
tafson. director of the Depart
ment of Recreation.
Sixty three centers offering
a variety of activities will be
open for an eight-week period.
Registration forms are avail
able at all the centerS.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Bruin Family Reunion

Descendants of the Bruins.
one of Northern Virginia's old
est families, will hold their
eighth annual reunion and pic
mic Sunday at the home of
Mackall R. Bruln. jr., Herndon,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Four for Retarded

Psychological tests last month
revealed that four pupils at the
centers were eligible for the
city'S class for the me 1tally
retarded.
In another report, Supt. Will
liamS told the board that n
Alexandria elementary stu
dents have been identified as
gifted" in a study begun last
winter.
In addition to the gifted stu
dents, whose los were above
l40, the testing program indi-
Gated nearly 743 pupils, or 8
per cent of the elementary pu-
pills, we're accidentally tai
ented," with los from lis to
1870.
Because of the small number
of gifted students and their
wide distribution through the
elementary grades. the report
noted, a special school for
them would be impossible, "
and Glasses would be unusually
small and costly to operate
from the standpoint of teach
ers and materials.
Enriched" Glasses
BY next fall the city should
be able to add more pilot classes
offering an enriched" program
to pupils with los above lis,
the report said.
Currently faced with Is fac
vulty vacancies and expecting
. about twice as many before the
next year starts, the board ap-
proved the appointment of Al
teachers to city school posi-
tions.
: Also approved was the ap-
point of Norman H. Gray, a
teacher at Patrick Henry
School. as principal of Prince
Street School.
The superintendent said
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Migration to Suburbs
By Negroes Predicted

Civic leaders in Montgomery County told night
expect Negro migration to the suburbs during the
decade.
The prediction made by Frederick Gutheim the
annual dinner Of the Montgomery County Civic Federation
the Kenwood Country Club Mr. Gutheim has been a staff
Evening star., 1960-06-17
BY JOHN NEARY
Star stan Writer

Old enough. but too imma-
ture to enter the first grade last
fall. LOT Alexandria children
are now ready and waiting for
September.
They were among 131 Alex
andria 6-year-olds who at
tended special readiness GEN.
ters" established last year after
the city learned that a large
number of potential first-grad-
ers we're too immature to handle
the work.
Only nine of the 13l, Supt.
T. c. Williams reported to the
school board last night, failed
the work at the centers.
He said they will be put
through the process again next
year. If they fail again. he said,
they will go back third time.
Fifteen pupils assigned to the
centerS have moved from the
city.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Bus Driver Convicted
In Airmon's SIoyinq

An all-male Prince Georges
County jury early today con-
victed a former bus driver of
second-degree murder in the
shotgun Staying of an Andrews
Air Force Base airman during
an argument over the defend
ants wife.
Clarence L. Peede. 25, of 6l8
Seventy-f1rst avenue, Seat
Pleasant, was convicted in
Prince Georges Circuit Court
after a day-long trial The
panel returned its verdict
shortly after midnight follow
ing a 70-minute deliberation.
Peede pleaded not guilty by
reason of insanity. The shoot
ing occurred February 81 in the
Peede home. Peede was ac-
cused of firing 12-gauge shot
gun at Airman Robert Nelson
Lagos, "a, of Winchester, Va.
Ordered From Home
Peede testified he could not
remember picking up the shot
gun and firing it. He said he
ordered Mr.. Lagos from the
house after an argument over
Mrs. Peede.
Mr.. Lagos was shot in the
right arm and side as he
crossed the living room door,
way on his way out. according
to testimony. Peede said he
put the shotgun behind a
downstairs curtain when Mr..
Lagos phoned he was coming
over. Peede said he could not
remember firing the gun.
Minutes before the shooting
Peede said he phoned his wife
in New York. Mr.. Lagos also
talked TO Mrs. Peede on the
phone, the defendant added.
Right after the shooting she
called back and Peede testified
he told her he had shot the
airman.
Detective Sergt. Emmett
F. G. Gray and Town Police
Sergt. Jacob Windsor testified
Peede called an ambulance and
police after the shooting then
waited on the front steps for
their arrival.
PSychiatrists Testify
Assistant States Attorney J.
Edward Bagley said prosecution
evidence showed Peede was
sane at the time of the shoot
ing, could distinguish right
from wrong, and knew the
Evening star., 1960-06-17
PSychiatriSts Testify

Assistant States Attorney j.
Edward Bagley said prosecution
evidence showed Peede was
sane at the time of the shoot
ing, could distinguish right
from wrong, and knew the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

swers after the forms are received by mail s.
 The advance form to be sent to all households carries a message from Census Director Robert W. Burgess which notes:
 "The information that you are required to furnish is held con- fidential by law. Your census report cannot be used for purposes of taxation, investigation or regul- ation.
 Burgess also said the 1860 cen sus will be the basis for reappar- tioning the 437 seats in the House of Representatives, which. are as. signed :an the basis of populations
 Final total population figures for each state must be sent to the President by next Dec. l. Prelim- mary totals for counties and places with 10000 or more inhabitants will be announced by district of. fices much sooner, some by late April.
 Field reports will be sent to an operations office at Jefferson vile, Ind. where they will be microfnmed before being forward ed to Washington for conpil- ation by electronic computers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Christina Marie, weighing 8 lbS., was born on March 6 to Sally Gloria and Joseph tNl Appell, RM3, USN.
 A son, Wayne William, weighing 2 lbs. Il ozs. was born on March 8 to Mary Marvy and William Schumacher, IT, MIG, USN.
 A son, Don David, weighing 8 lbs. 11h ozs. |, was born on March 8 to Elizabeth Ann and Donald Wilbur MlMburn, AD2, USN.
 A daughter. Phyllis ROmae {,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
New Labor Savers For 1860 Census

A couple of do-it-yourSelf gim- micks to be used in next years census will save the government considerable time
 The bureau has made public one of two do-it-yourseH forms a four page item that will be mailed to the nations 55,OOO, 900 households late in March.
 Householders will be asked to fill out this form before census takers make personal visits start mg Aprn 1. The census takers linen will merely copy down the information instead of asking ques- lions that might be difficult to answer on the spur of the moment.
 The bureau tested this advance form last February in two South Carolina counties. 1t said use of the form cuts the average visit of the census taker to T minutes from about IS minutes and pro- duced more accurate information
 Basic questions on the advance forms includes: names pf all res idelts of the iloushOid. :. address. sex, color, race. date of bizfh, mar ital status, nlK1fber 4cf rAe<ns in the household. whether .the dwell i.g is owned or rented and whether it has running water, plumbing and cooking facilities.
 Tn af' 6tion, census takers will leaye at every fourth household a somewhat longer form asking for more detailed questions about the dwelling and its residents.
 z Householders will be asked to fili this out themselves and mail 1t pronsptly to the local census office. In past head counts, it took census takers about 20 minute to get answers to this second set of questions. This time they will only have to copy down the an
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19
Senior Class
 Rehearsing Play

Rehearsals began this week for the. Senior Class play, January .T'haw," the very successful Broad. way adaptation of the nove by Belbany Par ridge. This comedy has cast made up entirely of Sen dors, who can b expected to pro vide great entertainment.
 "January Thaw" will be present ed Friday and Saturday evenings, April 9 and g, at 8 o'clock in the High School Gymnasium.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

weighing 6 lbs. s1h oEs., sas born on March 10 to Kathryn Elizabeth and Fred Donald Shipley. Major. USAF.
 A son, David Joel. weighing 2 lbs, was born on March II to Sheila Ann and Bertram David Walton, GM2, USCG.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-19

weighing 5 lbs. 71z ozs. was born on Mapchs8 8 to Louise and Karl Sadapich, BMl, USN.
 A daughter, Michele Elaine, weighing ? lbs. 51z ozs., was born on March g to Gloria Rosie and John Wesley Harris, RMS, USN.
 A daughter, Karen Lynne,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18
Olsen Files For Congress

| Former Attorney General Arnold
Olsen yesterday filed for the office
of Representative in Congress for
Montana's western district. His filing
ended speculation that he might rum
for Governor.
Olsen said, MANY friends have
urged me to run for Congress. My
wife, Margaret, and /, have discussed
this for weeks. In the light of recent
developments. and to help the Demo-
cractic party offer positive, aggTes-
sive and constructive representation
in Congress for the people in western
Montana, my friends and my family
concluded with me that | should run
for this Congressional seat"
Olsen continued: "For the nation,
my first interest will be for the sup
port of practical efforts for peace.
We want strong America, however,
we must be sensible enough to know
that wasteful spending weakens us.
We must eliminate waste in the mill
tary and foreign aid budgeta and in
vest the savings in American
schools, roads, public works, river
reclamation and cheap power .devel-
opment.
eve must give immediate atten-
ton to distressed economic areas,
such as Butte, Anaconda and Philips
burg, and bring new job opportunities
there.
eve must provide our young peo-
pie with education second to none,
with improved financing of our
schools and colleges on local, state
and federal level. Improved salaries
will encourage teachers to remain in
Montana.
"Montana's school system continu-
ally graduates our young citizens into
the arms of industry of other states.
The development of Montana's great
natural resources by new industry |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-18

In finally deciding to enter the
race for the seat presently held by
Sen. Murray, the 49-year-old native
of the Bitter Root valley said ''this
decision has been the most difficult
one in ID years of public service,
for him to make.
Continuing, the former State Su-
preme Court Justice said 81 have
weighed personal and political impli-
cations with this decision being the
result of combination of circum-
stances with which you are all fanil-
lar.
GAS long as / continue in elective
office l will seek to do an effective
job for Montana. can do better
job for Montana as United States
Senator.
Metcalf outlined his program in