davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-15
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Dads Responsibilities
Thrust U pom Bobby

At 10, Bobby had a family Of
four dumped in his lap.
His father, an alcoholic, had
deserted the family. His moth
er, with the help of the well
fare department, managed to
pay the rent. But there was
little left to buy food.
The father was located and
ordered to help support his
wife, Bobby and the four other
children. But he quickly faded
from sight before he sent the
family a dime.
Now there was no money to
buy food. The children were
dirty and hungry. The crowded
house was a shambles. And
Bobby's mother just gave up.
She told Bobby to take care
of the four younger children
and walked off, saying vauely
that she was going to spend the
night with friend.
Bobby was in charge of the
family. He put his 3-year-old
brother and 4-year-old sister
to bed and then tried to find
ways to amuse the other two
to keep their mind off food un-
til they got sleepy.
Many hours later a neighbor
noticed the children were
alone. She waited for the
mother to return and finally
called the police women's bu-
reau.
The youngsters were taker
to Junior Village, where they
were given baths, fed and put
to bed.
Bobby and the four othel
youngsters fitted into tht
routine at Junior Village easily
For the first time there wa
order to their lives.
Village officials feel tha
Bobby has made great step
toward adjusting to the fac
that he'll probably never havt
a normal life at home.
But a.vacation in camp thi
summer would help make thl
adjustment easier.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Shot Ensign Dies;
Was Under Arrest

NORFOLK. Va, June is
(AP) - Ensign Leonard Lee
(SamD Houston, 30, shot Sun
day as he pounded on the back
door of an Ocean View home,
died yesterday.
Police, who tried to see him
yesterday morning, never
learned why he intruded at
the Balview avenue home of
Ralph Gaylord Dunn about
3:45 am. Sunday.
Mr.. Dunn. who shot Ensign
Houston in the liver, fell dead
of a heart attack moments
after wounding the intruder.
More than so pints of blood
were given to Ensign Houston.
but he continued to bleed and
died of the wound.
Ensign Houston, under ar
rest pending appeal Of a Navy
court-martial conviction for
embezzlement. was married re-
Gently for the second time.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Fairfax, where he climbed into
a truck parked outside.
The owner, Perry B. Hol-
singer, 54, an electrician, got
into the truck shortly before
Z am.
CrOuched on Floor
when I opened the door, he
was crouched on the floor with
a gun pointed at me-" Mr.. Hol-
singer said. He was on the
floor on the right side"
He told me Get in, drive,
and you won't get hurt" Mr.
Holslnger said.
The gunman directed him to-
ward Arlington, and on George
Mason drive, ordered him to
stop. Telling the driver give
me a break, and don't tell the
police" the bandit got out,
stuck his gun in his belt and
walked away.
Arlington police, meanwhile,
had been asked by Fairfax to
check an address on a bill OF
sale found in the getaway car
Detectives John w. Wise ano
w. A. Dinsmore went to a first
floor apartment in the 400C
block of Columbia pike. 1t was
vacant.
The detectives walked down
to their car. just in time tc
hear description of the wanted
man broadcast on their police
radio. They realized they had
! just passed a man of that de-
scription entering the building
The detectives followed hin
to a second-floor apartment
where he had gone to use {
telephone. When the detectives
went inside, they said, thu
suspect told them he hac
thrown the gun in a manholt
on the east side of the building
They found the weapon, a As
caliber Mark VII revolver.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Boy, Il, browns
In Gravel Pit

LEXINGTON PARK, Md,
June Is (SpeciaD "A 12-year-
old boy drowned yesterday
while playing in a pond IN a
gravel pit off Route 246 near
here.
The sheriff'S office said the
youth, Sylvester c. Noland of
Lexington Park, had been
wading in the pond near the
farm of William Sanner when
he stepped into deep water.
The body was recovered by
the Lexington Park Fire De-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, or bring
cash to The Star cashier.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier'S Office.
The cost-$39.30 for IL
days. $19.65 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice of Washington, a United Civ
ers Fund agency, for the use of
its Summer Outings Committee.
Family and Child Services is
registered under the District Of
Columbia Charitable Solicitations
Act, No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
The
Rambler
Has q Tuste
Of Vacation Time
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

OCEAN CITY, Md, June
15.-A two-day visit to a
beach resort is a teaser.
Everyone, native and sum-
mer visitor, is taking his
time.
They suggest you do some
thing in a few days or even
in a week hence. They can
not understand this neces-
sity of almost immediate
departure.
On this excursion, ar
ranged by an energetic pub
lie relations man, we were
shown the new Ocean City
airtield and the golf course,
which is starting it's second
year.
The airfeld is of impress
sive dimenSionS-but the
landing strips are not paved.
Until they are, FAA will not
allow passenger airlinerS to
land here.
This is one of the things
that has kept Ocean City,
which has one of the finest
beaches on the Atlantic, from
becoming one of the better
known. 1t would take a
half-hour to get here from
Washington or Baltimore by
air.
We were told the strips
would be paved next year.
Because of the rainy
spring, the golf course was
an emerald.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

WE CIRCLED slowly
around, trolling big hooks
on feathered lures. We
dragged acres and then
square miles of ocean and
nothing happened.
Once a white ship loomed
through the fog. At first it
looked like one of United
Fruits Great White Fleet.
But it turned out to be only
another charter boat out of
Ocean City, the same size as
our own.
Another craft which looked
like a freighter in the mist
was the Clara, a commercial
fishing boat out of Ocean
City which drags a net along
the bottom.
Someone suggested that
we buy some blue fish from
the Clara.
"She won't have any,"
said Capt. Miles. She only
catches bottom feeders,
founder and fluke and some
times a porgie."
Around and around we
went-no strike.
We longed to hear the
ratchet of one of the big
reels on the rods whirr as a
fish took the line out. 1t
would have been such a thrill
to the little boys. But Moth
ing happened.
AS he dozed in his swivel
seat, The Rambler gave up
caring whether fish struck.
1t may be difficult to explain
this to anyone who has not
experienced the ocean init
mately in a small boat, but
he was having a wonderful
time.
Finally we started in. Or
dinarily the boats of the
fishing fleet follow a course
marked by buoyS over the 25
miles to the Ocean City inlet.
But the fog would not let
our skipper see the buoy
ahead.
Fortunately he had Loran
the automatic triangulation
range finder developed dur
ing the war. 1t gets a nix on
two shore radio stations
then gives the location oi
the ship at sea and the di-
rection to the port.
An hour after Capt. Miles
got his bearing, the Ions
rock jutting out on the north
side of the channel loomec
through the mist 600 fee
ahead. In we went.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
air, hitting everything and
everything hitting me.
1T was about Is feet to the
bottom, and there was a pit
with water in it. got my leg
pinned under a Georgia buggy
"a motorized construction unit)
But I was fortunate. I kept
my head above the water"
He said that there was mo
warning at all-no sound. 1t
just crumbled right from under
U.S."
Mr.. Tavarozzo said he was
pulled from under the buggy by
other workmen who rushed tc
the scene.
Father Catches Beam
Admitted to Casualty Hospital
with undetermined injuries, he
said he "felt like I've been
through a mill-all the way ur
to the top of my body"
He said he was worried about
his father, Theodore Tavarozzo
a construction foreman on the
job, fearing that he had fallen
too. He was relieved to learn
that his father. had escaped
injury by catching hold of a
steel beam.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the District Board of
Commissioners, was at the
scene.
The $24 million building is
to house the institutions new
Museum of History and Tech
nology. A carpenter was killed
in a construction accident
CIleTe ldSJ Marcn,
Injured workmen we're iden-
titled at the hospitals.
Georgetown List
At Casualty Hospital with
undetermined injuries were Mr.
TavarozZe, Horace Lacenberry
54, of 4506 Sheriff road NE;
Wallace Smith, a., of $685.
Volta street, Lanham, Md;
Guisapp Rotelli, 25, of 1725 c
street NV, and Goian Sand.
ers, 38, of 1705 Cochran street
NV.
At Georgetown Hospita
were Clyde Farrar, Al, of 353I
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Morse Attacks
Nonresident
Tuition Bill
BroyhiII Denies
Intent to Block
CoIored Schooling

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, today charged that a
HouSe-passed bill sought to
block education in the District
for colored children denied
schooling in Virginia.
He leveled his fire at legisla-
ton sponsored by Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia. 1t would require
tuition payments from nom
resident youngsters attending
public school in the District.
who are we trying to kid?"
Senator Morse asked at a
Senate subcommittee hearing
this morning. I'VE know the
motivation behind this legiSla-
ton. I do not think we ought
to retreat from desegregation
of schools. This is a bill of
retreat"
BrOyhill Denies Intent
Mr.. Broyhill has denied Wig
orously any such motivation.
The measure cleared the House
almost without opposition. Mr
Broyhill claimed that it could
relieve the school system here
Of overcrowding by 1926 non
resident pupils now enrolled
Only about 180 of these young
sters are expected to pay tut
ton, and only 81 pupils have
been excluded from school for
nonpayment.
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
explained that studies of non
resident cases we're difficult
administratively and often de-
manded more "wiseness" than
we have.
Present law requires guard
ians of nonresident pupils to
pay tuition unless the child
has come to the District tc
acquire a home, not specifically
to attend school. A liberal
Interpretation of this law BY
school officials has stressed the
Importance of school attend
ance, rather than the impor-
tance of tuition payments.
Teacher Raises Delayed
In an earlier closed session
the subcommittee discussed but
postponed action on three
pending proposals to raise
salaries of District schoo
teachers. They call for in.
creases of 9 per cent. 16 pei
cent or so per cent. Subcom.
mitteemen probably will put
off their decisions until Con-
gress acts on a general Fedora,
pay increase. expected to be
about rs per cent. A House.
passed bill to give teachers
mainly coaches, extra pay fol-
extra work, is expected to be
attached to any salary legisla.
tion reported in the Senate.
The subcommittee alsC
recommended today a bill tt
substitute a tax reporting sys.
TEN for the tax stamps pastec
on liquor bottles sold in the
District.
Considered were two tai
exemption bills for the Army
Distaff Foundation, planning
to build at 5000 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, and the American
Association of University Won
en- Educational Foundation
Inc, at 2401 Virginia avenue
NV. Potential tax losses tt
the District are $4,000 ant
$4,000, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Merchants Warn
Of DC. Code Peril
Police and Dog Catch 3
In Foirfox Robberies

gunmen struck at two Fairfax
(Va.) service stations early to-
day. Less than seven hours
later, three suspects were in
custody.
One was caught after forcing
a Fairfax resident to drive him
to Arlington. Police dogs aided
in the capture of two others in
Fairfax after a 100-mile-an-
hour auto chase.
The last suspect, one shoe
missing, wandered out of the
woods onto Route 237 near the
Fairfax town Office building
about II am. and was captured
by county Police Pvt. Walter j..
Scott. one of some rs police
combing the area.
The suspect lost a shoe while
scrambling over a fence to avoid
a police dog at his heels. Just
a few minutes before police
had found a loaded .38-caliber
pistol and a box of bullets in a
yard at 700 East Maia street.
The suspect caught in Arling-
ton was identified as Specialist
4/c Bobbie Napier, 20, of the
1000 block of Columbia pike,
Arlington.
The other two men were
identified as Specialist sc
Loren P. Conley, %, of the Co.
lumbia pike address, and Mar
shall DeWayne Seba, 20, a brush
salesman, of the 200 block of
North Oakland street, Arling-
ton.
Each of the three was
charged with two counts of
armed robbery.
Police said Conley and Napier
are stationed at Arlington Hall.
The wild series of events
began about 4 am. when a
gunman wearing a stocking
mask took SS5.42 from attend
ant Clyde Preston, 81, at the
Peoples Gas Station on Lee
highway in Fairfax, police said.
The masked man and two
companions then moved across
the street to the Hudson Gas
Station. and again one got out
while the others remained in
the car. police said.
While the gunman was TAX
ing $3.50 from Bobby Smith,
20, a Fairfax town police car
driven by Pvt. Steve Foster
came into view.
When he spotted me, he
took off and left the other guy
behind" Pvt. Foster said.
The officer took up the chase
and radioed for help as he pur-
sued the fleeing car toward
Washington at speeds up to
100 miles an hour.
At Fairfax Circle, the getaway
car turned off on Route 237
and roared back toward Fair
fax. Another town policeman,
Pvt. Kenneth Stark, was wait
ing about 2 miles outside Fair
fax, and swung in behind as
the fugitives sped past.
The gunmen turned left onto
Route 236 in Fairfax and sped
down the wrong side of the
divided highway.
Flee Into Woods
When they reached County
Judge John A. Rothrock's es-
tate, the fleeing driver jammed
on the brakes, and he and his
accomplice fled across the field
and plunged into woods on the
old dairy farm.
Town and county police, plus
Alexandria officers and their
dog King, converged on the
scene. About two hours later
King led searchers to one of
the gunmen.
Meanwhile, the bandit who
had been abandoned by his
companions made his way to
-106 South Virginia street in
Evening star., 1960-06-15

WE HAD OUR choice yes
terday. Some chose golf, some
went swimming and The
Rambler went fishing at the
Jack Spot. Capt. Josh Bunt-
ing gave him a fighting seat
on one of the boats in his
charter service, the Aloha,
Skippered by Capt. Reade
Miles.
Aboard were Thad Childs,
who is in naval stores (tur-
pentine and reSin) in Way
cross, Ga; Thad, jr., who is
13, and his friend, Billy
Laws, 10.
There is no better way to
get away from everything
than to go deep-sea fishing
25 or 80 miles out in the
Atlantic. And there is no
better day for getting away
than a foggy one.
The fog closed in before
the shoreline dropped below
the horizon. 1t wasn't a pea
soup fog. You could see a
couple of hundred yards, but
not much farther.
1t takes 2 hours to get to
the Jack Spot, a shoal of Z
fathoms (42 feet) and a
feeding area for fish.
We were too early for the
marlin. These 6-foot fight
ers with long bills will be
along in July. But we had
hopes of hooking some blue
fish and perhaps a tuna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
PenWomen to Hear
DR.. J. H. Yocum

Dr.. J. H. 'Yocum, head Of
the Drama Department Of
American University, will be
the guest speaker at a meet
ing Of the Chevy Chase
Branch of the National
League of American Pen
Women on Saturday.
The meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs.
Ruby c. Meacham, 1905
Flint drive, Westgate, at 2:3O
pm. Mrs. Charles C. Hill,
president of the branch, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
JordQnian Crown Prince
Catches Sight Of Spring

Crown Prince Mohammed
of Jordan, whose Washington
visit has been dampened a
bit by all this snow, was
treated last night to a taste
of spring.
Jordanian Ambassador and
Mrs. Haikal, hosts at a black
tie dinner for the Prince,
filled their residence with
bouquets of lovely blue and
white flowers.
The party was less formal
than the average dinner for
visiting royalty, which prob
ably pleased the shy young
prince.
Guests were served from a
large buffet table in the din
ing room, where they found
whole stuffed lamb and a
variety of Western dishes;
then they seated themselves
at small candle-lit tables in
the drawing room.
The Princes dinner COM
panions included Deputy
Undersecretary Of State for
Administration and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
John Cakes and Mrs. Haikal.
Also among the so guests
were Deputy Undersecretary
Of State for Political Affairs
and Mrs. Raymond Hare, AS
SiStant Secretary of State
and Mrs. G. Lewis Jones,
Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Parker Hart,
and Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs.
Robert Knight.
The Ambassadors of Great
Britain, Spain, Morocco and
Lebanon attended with their
wives and Saudi Arabian Am
bassador Al-Khayyal, dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

weather. and among the
committee who had pulled a
breezy, sunny day out of a
hatful Of sleety and snowy
ones.
Although patches of snow
lay on hillSides and in woods
all the way down to Casanova
the point-to-point course
was clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

the young general is a man
of few words. usually speaks
only when spoken to. accord
ing to one of his American
acquaintance.
Today Ambassador Haikal
was to take him to Mount
Vernon, weather permitting.
and later will entertain him
at a small stag dinner at the
Metropolitan Club.
Prince Mohammed leaves
Washington tomorrow to con-
tinue his tour of United
States military installations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

of the Arab ambassadors in
Washington, and German
Ambassador Grewe came
alone.
Prince Mohammed, who at
20 is a major general in his
country's army, is here at
the invitation of the United
States Army.
He loves the military and is
very earnest about his career,
patterning himself after his
brother. King Hussein, whom
he idolizes.
In the tradition of soldiers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

= CASANOVA, Va. - There
was great enthusiasm at
Casa nove'S point-to-point
last Saturday among the
crowds that spilled over
Charles Tompkin's Spring
Hill Farm, among the riders
who found the going not
quite as deep as they had
expected after the mucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Enthusionn MARKS Event
Riders and t1iIIsiders Hove Good Duy

Subscribers had choice
parking on the hill over
looking the course with cars,
two deep. filled with blank
cts, picnic baskets, portable
bars and an overflow, be-
between races, of the less
fortunate who left their cars
in the lowlandS.
Driveway
1t was hard to estimate
the tons of crushed rock
that the committee had
dumped to make q driveway
uphill. If Charlie Tompkins
wanted it. he could probably
be elected county road COM
missioner.
Bertrand de Nadaillac, the
dashing French colonel who
made a sweep Of the Virginia
point-to-point season last
year, started his career all
over again Saturday by re-
peating his victory in the
Casanova Cup. Logistics, the
colonel's sure-footed mount,
was in fine form after a win
ter's hunting with Potomac.
Angie Rogers also repeated
her last years victory in the
ladies race. Riding a pace
that looked faster than that
set by the more cautious
men, Angie crossed the finish
line after the only other lady
rider took a very unlady-like
spill.
The only other tumble was
when Tommy Smith bounced
off at the last jump when he
was leading in the open race.
He bounced back on just as
quickly but, in spite of a
tremendous roaring cheer
from the hillside. he couldn't.
and didn't win.
Car Notes
Notes from inside a warm
car Loudoun Hunt repre-
sented on the hillside by
MFH Anna Hedrick, with
Nancy Hanna, Jim Pease and
Danny Fahey Of the Fairfax
Hunt respondent in their
pink coats as outriders; Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards, wife Of
Casanova's joint-MFH. in
shad-belly and top hat; Deep
Runs George Cole Scott,
whose pictures Of the National
Pony Club Rally were shown
at the Hill School in Middle
burg on Sunday.
Also the solemn row of
judges, perched on a raised
stand. including Bev Byrd and
Steve Clark; Hebe and Milton
Ritzenberg from the Blue
Ridge Hunt; more than a
handful Of English point-to-
pointers, including the Charles
Stones and Norman Tail
yors, who are ending their
tour Of duty in Washington
this spring; Pricilla Skinker
and some Of her brood from
the Orange County Hunt;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Bob McIllvaine from Wash
ington, getting a workout
up and down the hill be-
fore the Sulgrave's Leap-Year
Dance that night; a fascinat-
ing. enormous fur hat. with
ear flaps, with a woman under
it, and a very uncertain gen.
tleman, all in green. who laid
a course that only a worm
could follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Serenely fashion-wise classics by

Favored choice of so many Delman devotees
bow.trim rounded-toe "Vendome" with height-of-
practically heels highheeled venetian" opera
pump which may be ornamented from choice of
clip-on bows Black patent, black navy suede, red
white, black, blue or bone calf; 34.95 pair.
Shoe Salon, Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

7 Corners open tomorrow until $50 pm.
Store Hours daily: $50 Am. to 6:45 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
WEEKSvILLE WINS OVER
MANTEO REDSKINS 4 TO

The Manteo High Redskins lost
their first game of the season Sat-
urday night, September "a, to the
Weeksville Bulldogs.
This being Manteo's first game
and Weeksville's third game, the
defeat seems a little justified. The
Redskins played a good game and
showed great promise for the fu-
ture.
The half brought no score, and
it was not until the third quarter
that a score of IA to z was made
in favor of Weeksville.
Friday, September 80, at 800
PM, Manteo will be host to the
Camden team, which has a one and
one conference record.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-09-30
PUBLIC NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HYDE COUNTY

WHEREAS, The Hyde County
Board of Education has filed with
this Board Certified copy of a
resolution under the provisions of
Article IA, Chapter lib of General
Statutes of North Carolina, petit
tioning and requesting that a
Special Election be held to deter
mine the wishes of the voters of
Hyde County whether there shall
be levied and collected annually a
Special Tax not exceeding twenty
five cents (.25) on per hundred
(100) dollar valuation of proper.
ty, real and personal property in
The Hyde County Administrative
Unit of North Carolina to supple
ment the Current Expenses from
State and County regular allot-
ments. And in compliance with the
Statute fixing the duties of this
Board. 1t is therefore Resolved
and Ordered that a Special Elec-
ton as herein provided shall be
held at the several polling places
or voting precincts in Hyde Coun-
ty to be held on the 9Th day of
November, 1860, to determine the
wishes of the county. All laws and
clauses of laws providing or auth
crizing the holding of Special Elec-
ton and the provisions thereof are
hereby invoked and made part
of this resolution.
Members voting in favor of
said resolution: Charlie A. Cara
wan, S. B. Credle, Sr., and H. l..
Sadler.
Members voting against said
resolution: None.
Resolution unanimously adopted.
H. L. SADLER, Chairman
Hyde County
Board of Commissioners
Attest: EVELYN H. SWINDELL
Elk Officio Clerk to the
Hyde County
Board of Commissioners