davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-27

factor in the lunch counter
demonstrations.
Gov. Hodges said he doesn't
think Negroes want to mix with
the whites and blamed outside
leadership for causing the cur
rent racial tension.
Elsewhere:
For the first time in more
than two years an attempt
was made by Negroes to gain
admission to the University OF
South Carolina. Registration
officials refused application
blanks to two Negro youths
from South Carolina State
College.
City Court trials were sched-
uled May 6 in Tallahassee, Fla.
for II white and Negro univer-
sity students arrested in variety
store lunch counter demonstra-
tions.
On the same date hearings
are scheduled in Mobile, Ala.
for six white teen-agers charged
with creating a disturbance ir
a Negro section of nearby
Theodore.
In Norfolk. Va, five Negro
juveniles appealed $40 fines fol
littering streets with handbills
which protested lunch counter
segregation.
A May l8 appearance is
scheduled in Lower Manhattan
Court for two teen-age student
leaders of a picket line which
demonstrated before a Wool.
worth store in New York, pro-
testing the chains Southern
store lunch counter segregation
policy
The color line disappeared
in three downtown Dallas
stores when Negroes were
served at counters or lunch
rooms previously restricted tc
white persons.
Troy, N. Y, was the scene
Iof a protest demonstration
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Lawyer Stubs JUDGE

HAVANA, April ~ (AP).-
An S0-year-old lawyer yester-
day plunged a knife into the
back of the presiding Judge of
Havana's Fourth Court of
Audience. He claimed the
judge refused to discuss a long
pending case. The lawyer,
Manuel Mendez Gibbs, was
jailed pending recovery of the
judge, oscar Quintana, 56.
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Clarence (The Rut)
Gives Birth to Six

OKLAHOMA CITY CAP).-A
group Of Monroney Junior High
School students presented Clar-
ence the rat as their exhibition
at science fair.
Purpose Of the exhibit was to
show the effects Of dope. How
ever, Clarence became healthier
and the day before the show
opened Clarence" gave birth to
six rats.
Clarence went on display, but
the kids changed his name to
Clarice.
Evening star., 1960-04-27

right to make.a written demand
upon the defendants for a pub
lie retraction and apology of the
matter published. If the de-
PENDANTS publish within five
days a full and fair retraction
no 'vindictive or punitive dam
ages can be recovered. The COM
missioners Of Birmingham have
made such a demand. 1t Cthe
text of the letters is being pub
hshed in full in today's paper"
Evening star., 1960-04-27
Negro Equality Issue
Is Facing Methodists
By the Associated Press

Inegrationss carried their battle for Negro equality
before the Methodist Church at conference in Denver today
In statement to be presented to the Mehodists 1860
Conference the faculty of Aantas Interdenomna
Theological abolishment
Evening star., 1960-04-27
ATKINSON
WASH AND WEAR STACKS

Complete this summer outfit with
wash and wear socks Sove time and
money in uPkeep and have the
comfort Of lightweight cord sIocks.
Peotess, long wearing with "Pin-
feather" pottern in light brown,
light blue, charcoal oroy, charcoal
brown, and olive Sizes 28 to AZ.
8.95
W5L-The Mems Store End Floor;
also Chevy Chase Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Program Listings
S-Milt Grant Show.

5-Milt Grant Show.
Hour. Teen ayers dance portv
g. Twentieth Century.
Bottle OF the Bulge" The story
Of the World War II bottle at
Bostoone. Gen. Anthony Nc
AuIiffe ond Germon Gen. Helm
rich Won Luttwitz oppeor to give
eyewitness accounts. Walter
Cronkite, nouotor. tFiIm.D
700
4-Rivevboot. Adventure.
! Hour. "Sovooe Pirates" A
shipwreck survivor Is rescued by
Copt. Holden ond then plots
oooinst him. Oorren McGoVin.
7 S;len. Service. Orooo
The story OF O submorine that
serves os q hospitoI ship.
9-Lossie. Oromo
Timny's world comes unolued
when O pet homino pigeon foils
to return home on her moiden
long, distance flight. Jon Provost
stors.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SUNDAY
1880

1870
50. e S. Intrigue.
Rcn Rondsll
7. .H-~e.iet. Western
I Hour. "GuotemoIo City" A
beautiful girl and fortune in
stolen dioronds brings Bret
Maverick to Control America and
unexpected adventures. James
Corner, Suzonne Storrs, Potric
Knowles.
Sunday listines Cont. on Next Pos0
Evening star., 1960-01-31

1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
A boys love for his dog supplies
the Masked Man with q clue 70
band Of outlaws. Clayton Moore
stors.
9-CoIleee Bowl.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Sl1l1s

500
4-Meet the Press.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
1.-The Dark and the Light.
SPECIAL. I Hour. A report on
the rising tide OF Africon notion
oIism. John Dolly, norrotor
9-Smoll World. Discussion
A discussion on political polls ond
whether they hove any influence
on elections with Dr. George H.
GoIIup. WilIiom Connor, Luigi
Borzini.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
Donald 6roY stors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

lon. both now deceased.
Fred Stcmplc, who had been a
patient for several days in d Nor
gantoWn hospital, returned Mon
day to his home near Aurora
Mrs. Dora TcctS, Eglon, was
taken Friday to Garrett County
Memorial hospital after suffering
an attack Of pneumonia. She re-
turned home Wednesday,
Harvey Stanton. Aurora. was
taken recently to Garrett County
Memorial hospital, where he re-
mains a patient
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Garold Stemplc, Of near Au-
rora. is surgical patient in the
Broaddus hospital, Philippi.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hcnlnc
announce the birth of son, their
''~~t "hi'd on January "a in the
Preston Memorial hospital, King
...o.. III and Mrs Gay Loughric,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Aurora, arc the maternal grand
/ parents end Mr.. aud Mrs Lorain
II, Mine also of Aurora, are the
/ paernal grandparents.
I Nlc and Mrs Earl Stcmp'C An
rora. arc the paiernal erandpar-
F "rta # srI born recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Sfcmple Bruccton
Nails
MRS John Harsh Eglon accom-
panied by her s9n-;n-laW and
dauahtcr Mr. and Mrs Paul Dix
on. Gnegy Church. went Thursday
30 Lansing, Mich. where Mrs.
Harsh plans to spend some time
with another son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. the Rev and Mrs Wayne
Wheeler and family. The DiXons
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Soldiers,
| Aurora. accompanied by their son,
Durard and family. of Fairmont,
went Sunday to Romney where
, they visited at the home of their
/ youngest son, William and family.
A surprise celebration was held
Monday at the home of Mr. and
wi -. d8N' u. NpAlil W. fNNl w O. IL
honor of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs Schrock The affair was
arranged by their only daughter
Mrs Helen Mahaffey Mt Lake.
Among the number Of guests was
Mrs. Arva Wotring Baker, Of near
Mt Lake, who also has the same
birthday anniversary, Refresh
mPntS were served
Gilmour Fikc, Eglon, wont Fri
do" cv"ning to Parkersburg, where
Mrs. Fike had been remaining in
the home of a son, Roy Fikc and
/ family. for a couple of weeks. A
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Fike was hospitalzed for a
few days Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour
Fike returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Schmidt and
family who had resided in Texas.
spent several days recently at the
home of the formers mother. Mrs.
Nina Schmidt, Youghiogheny For
est They left Sunday for Niagara
Falls where they will reside
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
FRIEND STOCKYARD
Accident. Maryland

Steers, slaughter, good to choice,
24.00 to $3.50 cWt.; medium to
good, 22O0 to 1890 cWt.; common
to medium. 1920 to 216O cwt
Heifers, medium to good, 2120
to 2290 cWt; common to medium,
1850 to 2090 cWt.
Bulls. POLO to 22O0 cWt.
Cows. commercial TO good, 1900
to 1925 cWt.; utility 400 to 1890
cWt Gamers, 1850 to 1890 CWt.;
shells, 1000 cWt down.
VcalS, good to choice, $500 to
1925 cWt.; medium to good. $3.50
to 3l.50 cWt.; common TO medium.
100 to $500 cWt.; Gull veal, 1850
cWt. down.
Lambs unGradcd, 1859 to 1920
CWt
Pigs. l25 to 5.25 head; Shoats.
5.25 to 1900 head; Hogs. HOO to
1850 cWt.;; Male Hogs, 45O to $50
cWt. SOWS. $40 to 1900 cWt
Leghorn Hens. 6l2 to Sc lb.
Eggs large white, Sac doz
Lard Size lib.
Beef Hides, Sc lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
AURORA : EGLON

Mrs Emma Gncgy EGlon, was
notified of the tragic death on
January ~ in an automobile acct
dent Of Mrs. Arvcta KEEPER Cottlc.
a widowed mother Of five children.
Mrs Cottlc was a daughter of Mrs.
Edna Hilc KEEPER and the late
Dewey KEEPER, all Of near Elkins.
Final rites we're conducted Satur-
day at the Methodist church at
Valley Bend, and intcrmcnt was in
an ElkinS cemetery
Word was received hero Of the
sudden death January p, of Dor
scy Runner in Garrett County Me
mosial hospital Mr. Runner, a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Job Ru-
mCr resided for some time when
a youth in the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Emra T. Fikc, near Eg-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Mary Beth PyrOn, 2, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
PyrOn of Florence, Ala, has
just been chosen national
poster girl for the New March
of Dimes 1860 campaign in
January. Her picture will APP
pear on millions of posters
(abOve), canisterS and coin
collectors in every town and
village of the country, SYM
bOlizing the New March of
Dimes attack on crippling birth
defects, arthritiS and polio, dis
eases that affect one in every
four U. S. families. Mary Beth
was born with an open spine
and water on the brain. Med
zeal science knows no way of
helping her. Hope lies in sci
entific research supported by
the New March of Dimes. Mary
Beth is a sunny, affectiOnate
child and loves to ride her
new walking horse (lefD. Her
brother Tommy, 4, is a nor
NAL child.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

One week after assassination of
Prime minister of CeyIon the gov
eminent restored death penalty
for murder.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

the necessary $40 million to
the Retail Sales Tax Division.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

built by the county, cultural
center hackers hope, and would
have an initial capacity of 1000
seats, Plans call for possible
later expansion to 1000 seats.
Not as Competition
The councils Cultural and
Civic Center Study Committee
has recommended that the
county provide the land and
the auditorium.
Our greaest need is to get
going" said Frederick Gutheim,
arts center president. There's
not a single good acoustical
hall in the county"
Mr.. Gutheim and other
speakers said the proposed
auditorium would provide q
local facility for cultural per-
formances but would not be
intended as competition for
Washington's proposed National
Cultural Center.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

holdup. they got a hit-and-run
report from jamestown road
and Oliver street. Rudolph
Naidi, Of $3.50 Manorwood
drive, HyattSville, said his car
was parked when 1t was struck.
Pvt. Duvall, one Of the first
policemen to reach the scene
Of the hit-and-run, seized the
suspect while other police sur
rounded the area and made a
fruitless search for the other
two men. =.
The suspect was taken to the
HyattSville police substation
and questioned by both Mary
land and District police about
the butcher knife robberies.
He is being held in lieu OF
$4,000 bond on the car theft
charge.
Police said the man answers
the same general description
of the knife-wielding bandit
being sought in both Wash
ington and Maryland in con-
nection with about "a holdups.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Arts Group Renews Appeal
For County Cultural Center

I'VE are interested in COM
munity participation in the
arts" he said. "Our approach
would be more folksy."
Alan F. Kiepper, administra-
tive assistant to County Mana
ger Mason A. Butcher, said
school officials were very re-
|ceptive" to a proposal to locate
the cultural center adjacent to
he county'S proposed second
Junior college.
Mr.. Gutheim said the center
should be located down-county
where it would serve more
people and not be a rural white
the county's proposed second
junior college has not been
selected.
No Action Taken
Council members took no
action on the request that they
construct the auditorium, which
would cost an estimated, $500 to
$700 per seat, or purchase land
for the cultural center.
One member. David L. Ca
hoon, noted there might be
need for q number of regional
arts centers rather than the
one larger facility proposed by
the councils study committee.
In other business, the coun-
Gil:
Asked the county manager
to confer with the county
planning board on a Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission proposal to accelerate
sewer construction along Watts
Branch to serve a proposed
development.
Received a report outlining
q possible $2.4 million pilot
program for storm drains
along the JosephS Mill Branch
of Rock Greek.
Denied a request for q new
coming regulation to permit
sale and installation of auto
accessories at local shopping
centerS.
Rezoned 5ha acres for high
rise apartments on Battery lane
west Of the proposed Glen
brook parkway in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Job Hunter
ResourcefuI
,IfIlI-Advised

Dalton johnson, 80, got a
new suit yesterday after he
told Municipal Court Judge
he always had heard that
CLOTHES make the man"
johnson of no fixed address
was arrested around 8 am.
November 8 after a Woodward
& Lothrop department store
employe found him munching
on some canned shrimp in a
stock room.
The -employe, according to
Assistant United States At
torney Harold j. Sullivan, was
impressed with Johnson's taste
In clothes until he discovered
that his attire-from head to
toe-came from the store but
had not been paid for.
johnson told police he had
entered the store on a job
hunting expedition, in the art
department about $3.50 o'clock
the night before but had fallen
asleep, Mr.. Sullivan said.
When he awoke. the store
had closed and Johnson real
ized he was not properly
dressed for job hunting, po-
lice said.
So he went from department
to department in the darkened
store and, starting with hand
kerchiefs, picked out a whole
$87.48 outfit-shoes, socks, q
shirt. suit, a raincoat, etc.
He also picked up his break
fast-a can Of shrimp and a
can Of salmon.
why did you do it?" Judge
John J. Malloy asked johnson
when he appeared in court
yesterday on a charge Of petty
larceny.
"1'd always heard that
clothes make the man." the
defendant said.
The judge apparently agreed.
He sentenced johnson to so
days in Jail, where he will be
issued q new set Of clothes,
Evening star., 1960-12-21
MARYLAND BRIEFS
StoreCredit
Licensing
Proposed

BALTIMORE. Dec. 21 CAP)
"A State ofhcial recommended
yesterday that all Maryland
merchants doing business on
the installment plan, includ-
ing revolving credit, be sub
jected to licensing and
regulation by the administra-
tor Of loan laws.
John w. Dallam, the deputy
administrator who submitted
the recommendation to a leg
islative committee, called it
necessary to the proper super
vision Of an estimated $500
million in sales a year.
He had told the Legislative
Council Committee earlier that
this step and others giving his
department greater control
over credit firms would pro-
tect borrowers and fatten the
State treasury through license
fees and sales tax payments
now being evaded by fly-by-
night statesmen.
Beyond including revolving
credit operators in the licens-
ing requirement. however, Mr..
Dallam did not propose any
specific regulation of interest
rates in this novel phase of
the industry.
Another proposal to the COM
mittee for the 1861 Legislature
convening next month would
allow small loan companies to
lend up to 81 900 instead of the
present $500 limit.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
BY DANA 'BULLEN
Star stan Writer

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday heard re-
newed pleas for action from
hackers of the proposed county
cultural center.
The council has been asked
to buy IS to so acres for the
center, which would include an
arts building and q county
auditorium.
=. The arts building, which
would be built with private
funds, would include a commu-
nifty. theater, a library, studios,
rehearsal and practice rooms
and clasSrooms.
Spokesman for the Montgom-
cry County Arts Center, Inc,
said they plan to obtain money
for the arts building from con-
tributionS.
The auditorium would be
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Loborer Is Questioned
In "A Knife Ho|dups

A Washington laborer is be-
ing questioned today by police
in connection with a series of
"a butcher-knife holdups in
the area after he was arrested
near a stolen car in West
Hyattsville, Md, last night.
Hyattsville Policeman Will
liam Duvall III arrested him
near the Prince Georges Shop
ping Plaza shortly after
$3.50 pm. in response to calls
of both q knife-point holdup
and hit-and-run case.
The suspect, who is 10 years
old, was arrested near the. car
in a field beyond the dead end
OF jamestown road and Oliver
street. Police said two other
men in the car escaped into
nearby woods. Hyattsville
Police Chief Silas E. Dennis
said the suspect is charged
with grand larceny of an auto
mobile while questioning con-
tinues in the robbery cases.
Dress Shop Robbed
The sequence of events
started when a man holding a
butcher knife and wearing a
woman's stocking over his face
entered Leota's Dress Shop at
311S Hamilton street, West
Hyattsville. last night. He
told the owner. Mrs. Leota l.
Gallardo. to hand over the
money. She said he threatened
to "cut her head off" if she
didn't.
Mrs. Gallardo. who lives at
5000 Forrest road, Cheverly,
said she handed the bandit
$l35. The man made his es-
cape with two other men In a
1856 Chevrolet, she told police.
Two Men Escape
About the time Prince
Georges County and HyattS-
vile police were receiving from
Mrs. Gallardo a report of the
Evening star., 1960-12-21
5 Prince Georges
Principals Named

The Prince Georges County
School Board has announced
the appointment of five prin-
cipals.
They are Charles Slick, o
teacher at Thomas Stone Ele-
mentary to Brentwood Elemen-
tary; Miss Dolores Bukowski, q
teacher in the special educa-
ton center at Capitol Heights,
to be principal of the school;
Miss S. Beatrice Hanson, prin-
cipal at North Brentwood, to
Glenarden Woods Elementary.
Also. Mrs. Ruth Ward, teach
er at Soiurner Truth Elemen-
tary, to North Brentwood Ele-
mentary, and Wilbur A. Jones,
to be vice principal at Central
Senior High, District Heights.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Aid Called Logical

the necessary $40 million to
the Retail Sales Tax Division.
Aid Called Logical
THE logical and right thing
to do" is give some financial
assistance to the subdivisions
including Baltimore City. Gov
Tawes said.
Gov. Tawes said he had trim
med $l2 to $l3 million from
requests of State agencies Civ
ing the State a general fund
budget Of $240 million. Added
to this will be $8.5 million in
increased aid to subdivisions
for education and welfare and
$l.3 million to meet adjust
ments in salaries for State
employees.
Some legislative leaders have
voiced support for lowering the
sales tax from the present 81
cents to purchases over 20
cents and removing the exemp-
ton on restaurant meals to
raise the additional revenue.
Aged to Benefit
Fiscal experts say about SIT
million will be left in unspent
general funds after the tax
adjustment but this will be re-
Quired in 1862 through normal
growth Of the budget.
The Governor outlined his
budget situation following q
morning conference with lead
ers Of the House and Senate.
He said all of them were in
agreement with him that, II
the new State aid proposals
are to be adopted, tax money
should be raised to finance
them.
He said specific tax measures
were not discussed. ;
In other developments, Gov.
Tawes:
!. Announced he will include
funds in his budget to provide
"a higher level Of medical
care" for State-supported pa
tients in nursing homes and
try to relieve crowding of State
C hronic disease hospitals
through this program.
2. Said he "looks with IA
vor" on a proposal agreed to
by the directors of health and
mental hygiene to place their
departments under a single
commission as a preliminary
toward their possible merger
of the two departments later.
8. Said he favorS placing
the commissioner Of motor We
hicles under the State merit
system to remove the job from
political appointment. The
current commissioner is John
r. Jewell. appointed by Gov.
Tawes last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Method Described

One of the gang would 90
from door to door In better
neighborhoods, posing as a ;c b.
seeker, Capt. Causev said. If
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Snow Cost Cited

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP)
The Baltimore Transit Co.
estimated yesterday that the
recent snow storm cost it $52,-
600 in operating revenue.
Joseph Sherbow. attorney
for the firm. quoted the figure
in arguments by the utility for
higher fares. Mr.. Sherbow told
the State Public Service Com
mission any excess operating
income could be wiped out in
one day.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SUBURBAN CHRISTMAS PARTY

The new group represents
the first step toward sewage
facilities for populous areas
outside the city. Three men
soon will be named to stag
gered terms on the board.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Commission Set Up

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec.
81 (AP) P).-WaShington County
Commissioners set up a Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Towes Leans Toward
SoIes Tax Increase

ANNAPOLIS Dec. 81 (AP)-Cov Tawes indicated yester-
day he leaning heavily toward increase
to raise $40 million in assist
pressed political subdivisions
Gov Tawes told weekly press conference he could get
Through the remaining two Of his administration without
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Stokeouts Net Suspects
In 81 Housebreokinos

An intensive, month-long ef-
fort to catch a gang of North
east Washington housebreakers
finally paid of yesterday when
police arrested four men as
suspects in a wave of burglaries
dating to early October. n
In Municipal Court today,
Judge Edward A. Beard said
he was told the suspects had
been involved In 81 house
breakings. After they waived
a preliminary hearing. he or
dered them held for the grand
jury on 10000 hpnd each
twice the amount asked by the
prosecutor.
Fourteenth Precinct Capt.
George e. Causey said % Of
f1cers in plain clothes were sta
toned throughout his precinct
yesterday afternoon when two
Of them arrested the men in
the 540O block Of East Capitol
street.
Loot Put at $4,000 Plus
Capt. Causey said the bur-
glaries netted some $4,000 in
cash and an undetermined
amount of property. He said
some Of the cash was squand-
cred on sprees in New York
and that one of the suspects
admitted buying three cars
each more expensive than the
other--as the groups fortunes
improved. -.
He identified the suspects as
Ronald B. Horton, 20, of the
100 block of Lyman place
NE; Charles E. Gary, 81, OF
the 2100 block of I street NE;
Charles Brown, jr., %, of the
100 block of Lang place NE.
and Moses G. Adams, 20, of the
300 block Of Ridge road Sc.
Method Described
One of the gang would 60
from door to door In better
neighborhoods, posing as a ;cb-
seeker, Capt. Causev said. II
Evening star., 1960-12-21

raising taxes were it not for
adopting recommendations of
the legislative Council for
more aid to the subdivisions.
The Governor did not say
definitely the sales tax would
be increased. He indicated
other taxes win be explored
and referred the job Of devel-
oping information on adjust
mentS in the tax scale to raise