davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-07

DOG. French poodle, white; vicinity of
Georgia Alaska ave; reward VIII.
G-9653, JU. S-3445.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

given by the French Ambassa-
dor, Jean Chauvel, attended by
Queen Elizabeth II. other men,
bers of the royal family and
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan. Among the guests was
Antony Armstrong-JoneS, the
society photographer who is
marrying Princess Margaret
next month.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Sister Identifies
Drowning Victim

The body Of a man identified
by his sister as John D. Deans,
43, of l48 U street NE, was
found yesterday in the Ana
costa River, 800 yards up
stream from the Sousa Bridge,
harbor police reported.
Mr.. Deans sister, Mrs. Julia
S. McKinnon, said she had
last seeen her brother on
March 29 and knew no reason
for his disappearance.
She said Mr.. Deans, who was
a bachelor, had been a redcap
at Union Station for is years
Evening star., 1960-04-07

usually austere De Gaulle
smiled broadly. They shook
hands warmly.
They talked for half an hour
in the library. A member of
Sir WinSton's household said
the two old associates had the
"warmeSt, most friendly OF
talks"
They met again at a dinner
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Election Protest
By Jews Denied

CHICAGO, April Z CAP).-
Special consideration was de-
MED yesterday to a committee
of orthodox Jewish groups who
contended that present statutes
would prevent members of the
religion from voting in next
weeks Illinois primary.
The committee said up to
125,00 Jews will not be able
to vote because the primary
election April IL falls on the
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Jewish Passover holiday.

Sidney T. Holman, chair
man of the Chicago Election
Board, said he could make no
changes in the voting laws un-
der the State constitution.
Orthodox Jews are prohibit
Evening star., 1960-04-07

ca from ansactng business ing for ballots marking ballots
of kind during Jewish or manipulating voting ma
holidays This includes sign chimes.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

A freezer saves you money by letting
you buy in larger quantities during
seasonal sales. Fewer store trips. Ready
for unexpected guests-onytime.
Learn more about freezer and refrig.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

erator-freezer benefits. Visit The Elec-
trio Institute of Washington doth e. E
Streets, N.W) or any appliance store
displaying the seal OF. The Electric In
stitute or your favorite department store.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
LOST

BOXER. named Tito: vic. Of So.
Reward. Call after 5::{0. ~ ,--Jl
CHARM BRACELET, / charm, with mi
hearts. Reward. fn RA. glaSs5e.' 3-4Sae. with
DOG, German shepherd, black and
tan, mos, female; collar; lost ne.
area: ares: generous reward. Call Ii.
DOG. part cocker spaniel. black, male.
Hillandale. JU. eliza.
DOG. blind male: cocker spaniel. ap-
proX yrs old; vic Lorcom lane
and Lee hwy, Mon, pm JA
DOG. French poodle, white; vicinity of
Georgia-Alaska ave-; reward WI
2-9653, JU. S-3445.
DOG, Scottish terrier. black, male;
tags: answers to the name "Faia";
reward. E EN-. sn5 s15sss!' S''' aVe''' large
PARAKEET. green. male, with band
on leg; vic. Of Forest Glen I'd and
JU. 9-.362 or Ju. 5-SS03. e" al u
AE s45ae 0iGs Ext. os6sed; s5s .ves'. ss".Ea: "a.
PIN. Eastern Star, name and chapter
engraved: vic of 18th and New York
ave. Reward FE. 3-1645.
STONE, topaz. lost at Uline Arena, or
in vicinity on April T. Large unset
brown oval topaz stone from ring
Reward. OIL. 2-5152.
URGENT-Black billfold. ige. amount
Of money and valuable papers, VIC
Safeway, mr.. Eastern and n Hamp
aves., Nd. We'd, Z pm. Money
urgently needed by sick man for
hospital care. Reward. Contact jU
S-1605 or JU. $4,000, GERALD T
HARRIS. I'D. address. Route q Box
81. Pasadena, Md. Armiger 3-I934
VALUABLE PERSONAL PAPERS and
bank checks, lost in vic. Of Capitol
Hill Club, Sc, Mon. afternoon; re-
WWrd' Ward' no questions. CO. 5-5159 or
WATCH, lsdy's: vic. Howard Theater
No ne Fsking S.ha6a restaurant Sunday niRht.
WATCH. ,lady's, Elgin. black face, rose
gold; vic. Sheraton Park or Shore
ham Hotel on Mar 20: sent, value
JU. 5-2723.
WILL PERSON who found iady'S wal
let. initials B. L. P, dropped from
st. Arl., keep money and please
return trafnc cards, credentials. pic
lures of deceased loved ones 10 ad-
dress on cards? JA 5-371O
Evening star., 1960-04-07
FOUNn

DOG. collie, male. tan and white, with
white SPOT on side; vic Vienna
WE. S-2403. after 5 pm,
DOG, blond cocker. 'FreckIeS". 5I0o
Cathedral NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
PARAkEET, srssn ard yellow. banded
leg; vicinity Wheaton. Nd, 10 a.
0271.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

puhlishsd Daily and Sunday
Seeond-eloss Pesiass Paid
Of Washington. D. c.
of 22S virsinia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

clinics where free NEGOTIATIONS
are available.
The Welfare Department
would get the next largest
slice of the fiscal 1862 total. 1t
would spend $4,000, mostly on
an effort to help the children
in the area through an ex-
panded family counseling pro-
gram.
Other Divisions
The rest of the $287, SIS to-
tai would be split up this way:
Licenses and Inspections De-
partment, $38,361; Recreation
Department, $4,000; Sanitary
Engineering, $22,350; Office of
Urban Renewal (which would
coordinate the program, S13,-
800; General Administration,
$1,000.
If the proposal is approved
by the District Commissioners
and Congress, it will launch the
first concerted effort of its
kind directed at a specific area.
The original plan called for
spending an extra $2.1 million
in the second precinct for the
four years from fiscal 1862
through fiscal 1865. The budget
officer has not reviewed those
estimates beyond fiscal 1862.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

under the control of one new
commission.
At present. regional transit
and car-for- hire businesses are
overseen by one Federal and
three State and District COM
missions.
The Presidents signature on
the compact" bill permits the
District to enter into an agree
men with Maryland and Vir-
gina to create the commission.
1t would be composed of three
members, one each to be ap-
pointed by the Maryland and
Virginia Governors and one to
be named by District Commits
SionerS.
o. Roy Chalk, president of
the D. C. Transit System, Inc,
said yesterday he had asked
the White House for another
veto, but didn't expect to
get it. He argued the District
should have more representa-
tion than the States.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
D. c. Seekinq
Fund to Lure
Tourist Trade

District officials are propos-
ing that the city begin giving
money to the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade to
help pay costs of its campaign
to bring in more tourists and
conventions.
A $4,000 contribution to the
boards Convention and Visitors
Bureau is included in a pro-
posed $754,7S2 budget for the
Districts Executive Office. This
spending program is for the
fiscal year beginning next July,
The budget statement in
support of the $4,000 item,
said "the Commissioners are
definitely of the opinion that
this great organization should
be given financial support and
encouragement by the munich
pal government"
The tourist effort now is
financed solely by contributions
from businessmen. Money from
the city is needed, the report
said because not enough can
be raised from business firms
ito maintain our position as
the country's No. l visitor
center"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Candidates Family Trees
Presented in Sunday Star

SOME FAMILY vIEWS-In SUNDAY, The Star Maga-
zine, see THE Roots of Destiny" study IN words
and pictures of the family backgrounds of the
Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates In
This Week Magazine, read my Son." two exclusive
and candid interviews with the mothers of the
Presidential candidates
THE SITES OF Wharf.-The Star this Sunday begins in
the travel pages series of stories entitled THE
Sites of War" which will tell you how to get to Civil
War points of interest, why they are important
areas of the epic struggle between the States and
what there is for the visitor to see. This Sunday
you're taken to Manassas, where the famed two
battles Of Bull Run were fought
TEENS ON NWHEELS-America's teen-agers don't walk
they rides What effect has the automobile had on
their personalities? Their values? Their studies?
For some evaluationS of this mechanical freedom"
TEEN, in this Sundays Star
THE STORY OF KIT CARSON-The saga of the in
trepid mountain man, trail blazer, and incompa-
rable scotland of his famous band of Carson
men" will be the subject of the "Old Glory Story"
starting in The Stars color comic section
BOW AND ARROW HUNTERS-Bow hunting time is
not far off and archerS young and old sharpen
ing their aim in weekly tournaments sponsored by
Maryland and Virginia bow hunting clubs. Out
door Editor Charles CoNell writes about archery
the Leisure Sports Page : / 7 -.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Arlington School Board Discords
Segregated Public Seating Rule

A policy requiring segregated
seating of public meetings in
school buildings was discarded
last night by the Arlington
School Board.
Three members, Mrs. Eliza
beth Campbell, James G. Stock.
ard and Barnard Joy, voted tc
scrap the controversial policy
L. Lee Bean opposed the action
Mr.. Bean said elimination OF
the segregated seating rule was
asking for trouble" He noted
that a State law requiring seq.
gregated seating is still on the
books.
The State law prohibits racial
integration in public halls
theaters or other public places
of entertainment or assembly
We're going to be Sued,'
said Mr.. Bean. We're actually
inviting a violation of the law
Returning from a busineS,
trip today, board member
Robert Peck accused his col.
leagues of violating a gentle
mems agreement by acting
upon the issue during his alb.
sence. He said he will demand
reconsideration of it at the
next board meeting.
He also asserted that the Law
requiring segregated seating
remains a valid Virginia statute
which school board members
as Office holders, are sworn tC
uphold.
Rulings Conflict
The State law, interpreted
twice in Arlington court cases
has never been considered by
the Virginia Supreme Court.
Mr.. Bean said the law should
be observed until it is eithel
thrown out by the Supreme
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Today. he said, peace and
tranquility" exists.
Mr.. Joy said the State law
is widely diSregarded in other
parts of Virginia. He said he
thought that two years ago that
the State Supreme Court would
decide the seating issue long
before this.
If we are going to be sued,
I would rather be in it on the
side in which I believe" Mr..
Joy said.
School officials said signs
presently posted in school
meeting places outlining the
discarded policy will be taken
down.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Carpenters Death
Charged to Man

Police today charged a 49-
year-old man with homicide in
the death of a carpenter who
died of a brain injury some
time during the night.
They said Charles E.
Springer, 81, of 1017 Seventh
street NV, was found dead
early this morning in his bed,
An autopsy showed death was
caused by a brain injury. Wit
nesses told police he had been
in an alteration with another
man.
Police later charged Joseph
B. Cook, 49, who, lives at a
downtown hotel, in connection
with the death.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Court Backs
Bond Denial
Youth, IS
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star STAFF Writer

The Municipal Court of APP
peals today denied a request
by Washington attorney Jo-
seph Levin to order bond fol-
a l5-year-old boy who has been
held in the Receiving Home for
Children since Sunday on -four
counts of assault.
The court, in effect, upheld
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham's ruling that consti-
tutional rights to bail do not
apply to juveniles.
The appeal court ruling an
nounced denial of Mr.. Levin's
request but gave no explana-
ton.
Mr.. Levin said he planned to
take the case to the United
States Court of Appeals today
Assault in Alley
The youth was arrested by
10th precinct police on Sunday
after he was identified by a
l7-year-old girl as her assail-
ant in an alley September 6.
At the station house, three
other women identified the
youth as having attempted to
sexually assault them, Mr..
Levin said.
On Monday. the attorney
went to Juvenile Court with
the boys parents to have a
bail bond set. Judge Ketcham
denied the request at that hear
ing and at a subsequent one
yesterday, when the youth was
ordered held for Juvenile Court
proceedings.
A hearing into the case has
been scheduled for october IL
Mr.. Levin said.
Judge Ketcham said the
youth should be kept in the re-
ceiving home for his protection
and the community's.
In Line With '59 Ruling
His denial of bond is in line
with an Appeals Court ruling
last year which held that con-
stituholTal rights do not apply
to Juvenile Court proceedings
since the courts object is re-
habilitation rather than pun
IiShment.
Mr.. Levin said, however, that
no appellate court has ever con.
sidered the specific question Of
bond. He pointed out that Judge
fKetef1am, in denying bond sale
The was taking judicial notice q
the fact that IAN adult chargec
with (these) offenses woulo
have an absolute right under
the Eighth Amendment :" tt
be freed on bond.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

NOW COMES THE MOST
important element - black
strap molasses. have read
that black strap is the dregs,
the residue, in the process of
making crystallized sugar
from cane. 1t is said to have
several reSiduary nutrients
proteinS, vitamins and all
that sort of thing.
They are not important.
The important thing is to get
that black strap molasses
flavor into the beans.
That can be done by letting
them simmer for about three
hours in a slow oven. It's all
right for the liquid to get a
bit below the top and the
beans and the pork and the,
onions to form the crust.
1t shouldn't dry out. That
would be disastrous.
What a day! Not only
baked beans but home-baked
bread and grown to-
matoes.
The Rambler's cup was
filled to overfloWing.
Each single Lima bean was
whole and firm, yet impreg-
mated with the flavor of.pork
and molasSes and onion and
mustard and salt and pepper.
The home baked bread sat-
urated in the liquor Of the
bean pot was delicious.
The tomatoes tasted as
tomatoes should.
Echo went across the skies
twice before bedtime.
1 did not see it.
1 was mapping over a book
after eating a slice of green
apple pie and a wedge of
sharp cheddar cheese.
Strong black coffee did
not cause insomnia.
This sort of thing can't last
forever. Perhaps it shouldn't.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

THERE THEY WERE in an
earthen pot, bubbling just a
bit-simmering.
There is nothing unusual
about the baked beans in the
Rambler's household except
this:
We go for them in a big
way.
We use the largest beans
available-dried Limas.
The bigger, the better.
The recipe is simple. Mrs.
RS mother, who tended this
bean pot to delightful frui-
ton, explained it thus:
Put a pound of dried Lima
beans in a saucepan and
cover them with water. Let it
come to a boil and stay that
way for Is minutes.
Pour the beans and the
water-don't waste a drop
into the bean pot.
1t might be well to have
the pot warmed. Letting the
hot water from the faucet in
the sink run through it, scan
take care of that.
; Add an onion or two,
halved, quartered or whole;
it doesn't make much differ
ence. Add several hunks of
salt pork. You can be as
generous with salt and pepper
as you like and use a heaping
teaspoon of dried mustard.
Don't be afraid. Those big
Lima beans have very little
flavor of their own. The prob
lem is to get flavor into them.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
VogeI Sworn as Head
OfNew 7 ronsitAgency

H. Holmes Vogel, telephone
company executive, today was
sworn in as administrator OF
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency, which was estab-
lished by Congress to plan and
develop a mass transportation
system for the area.
Mr.. Vogel was sworn in by
Judge John A. Danaher of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District. The ceremony
in the District Building was
attended by about 200 persons.
Burling Also Sworn
Also sworn in was Edward B.
Burling, jr., an attorney, GO
membership on the agency's
advisory board. The other
four men named to the board
were out of town, and will be
sworn in at a later date. They
are Harland Bartholomew,
Donald c. Hyde, William H.
Moss and F. Moran McConihe
Speakers at today's cere-
mony included District Com
missioner Mark Sullivan. jr.,
and Engineer Commissioner
Frederick ]. Clarke.
Another speaker, Representa-
tive Broyhill, Republican of
Virginia, said Mr.. Vogel had
not been selected for the key
job on any political or personal
basis but because of his quail
ficationS alone.
President Signs Bill
In another move aimed at
solving the areas transporta-
ton problems President Eisen-
hover yesterday approved leg
islation to place Metropoli-
tan Washington transportation
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Transit Reveals
Overchorge

Some bus riders between
District and Maryland points
have been paying 4 cents more
than is necessary, D. C. Transit
System officials said today.
The unintentional overcharge
has occurred only since last
Sunday when a transfer point
was changed from the District
line to Silver Spring.
Company officials said it is
unnecessary to pay a second
l2-cent flrSt-zone fare after
changing buses. as some riders
have been doing.
Passengers should ask the
driver on the first bus for a
fare check. This and cents
will pay the fare on the second
bus.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
2 on P. u. Prefer
D. c. Bus Subsidy
DC. Eormorks Funds
ToUpIift I'd Precinct

The men who draft the city's
budget feel the District should
spend almost $4,000 next fis-
cal year to help residents of
the second precinct area.
The money would go for
such things as organized play
activities for the youngsters,
adult education courses for the
parents and more inspections
of houses in the declining area.
The idea is to mobilize all
the city departments for a CO.
ordinated attack on slum con-
ditions in the Northwest Sec
ton bounded roughly by Four
Iteenth street, Florida avenue,
North Capitol street and K
street.
The fiscal 1862 effort carry
ing a $287,575 price tag, would
be the start of a four-year
campaign of extra spending TO
help the second precinct. Back
ers feel the program will keep
the area physically and spirit
ually afioat until urban renew
al begins there.
S45S,OOO Recommended
| Last July the Urban Renew
I al Operations Committee, con-
sisting of city department
heads, recommended spending
$458,000 on this operation SAL
wage in fiscal 1862 (starting
July l, 196l). But the District
Budget Office cut the figure
down to $287,575.
The Target portion of the
S287 SIS would go to the Pub
lie Health Department-$131,-
064. The department would
use that money to send more
inspectors into the area to
make sure restaurants and
other businesses are clean. It
also would expand such health
services to residents as the
Evening star., 1960-09-16
The
Rambler
Has 1t Good,
Good, Good
By GEORGE KENNEDY

What a wonderful day was
yesterday!
AS the Rambler Strolled
along the Avenue on his way
to the Press Club, he had a
distinct feeling that his left
cheek was burning in the
sun.
But the cool, clear air, with
low humidity, made it a
pleasant experience.
At the club, there was a bit
of gloom. Charles Gridley and
Grey Leslie were eating a
late, late lunch. They had
just returned from Sandy
Richardson's funeral.
But it became an especially
wonderful day for the Ram
bier when he finally ap-
preached his home.
The kids were throwing the
football. Some were beautiful
forward passes, well thrown
and we'll received.
Even as he crossed the
asphalt playing field, an odor
greeted him.
He had been told at break
fast that this treat was COM
ing up.
There was no doubt about
what it was.
Baked beans!
Surprise, though unintend-
ed, had been achieved.
Once in the kitchen, he
opened the door of the elec-
trio oven, took a peek and
inhaled deeply to get the
most of the aroma.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ECHO SCHEDULE
FOR TONIGHT

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make two passes
that may be visible in the
Washington area tonight.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Agency said the
satellite will travel across
Washington skies at:
1882 pm, south, 81 de-
greeS over the horizon,
going southeast.
1892 pm, south, 4 de-
grees over the horizon,
going southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Court or amended by the Gen
eral Assembly.
In one of the Arlington
cases, Circuit Court Judge En-
cry N. Hosmer upheld the con-
stitutionality of the law. In a
later case, Judge Walter T
Mccarthy said it was uncon-
Stitutional.
Mrs. Campbell argued that
Judge McCarthy's ruling, hand
ed down in 1858, was more re-
cent and should be followed.
Mr.. Joy, board chairman, said
the situation was beautifully
confused"
Two weeks ago a suit chal-
longing the constitutionality of
the State law was dismissed by
Judge Mccarthy on a techni-
cality.
The judge said the Commu-
nifty Council for Social Prog
ress, refused use of a school
building for an integrated
meeting two years ago, could
not question the statute on be-
half of its individual members.
Following the ruling, II men,
berS of the bi-racial organiza-
ton filed new suits challenging
the State law.
Explains Change
Mr.. Joy and Mr.. Stockard
recalled that they voted two
years ago to bar use of school
buildings for integrated meet
ings when the Community
Council sought a permit.
Mr.. Stockard said he had
changed his position because
Arlington's outlook on racial
matters had changed. Two
years ago, an integrated meet
ing might have generated riots,
he said.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23

Boeing 7o7 Flies From Seattle To Paris Tn 8 House 39 Minutes
 PARIS, R-A Boeing TOT jet Tuesday claimed new flight rec ord between Seattle and Paris by making the run in hours 39 min utes.
 The craft was flown nonstop from Seattle to Paris for delivery to Air France. The distance, via the polar route, was 1866 nauti- cal miles or roughly 5.100 land miles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-23
ORDINANCE No. 405

AN ORDINANCE of the City of Nome. Alaska. enacted pursuant 10 Section 35-4-22tM). AcLA ls49 as amended by Chapter ls7 SLA 1859, increasing within the City limits of the City of Nome. the number of liquor licenses author ized by Section 35 A l3 ACLA l949, as amended by Chapter l97 SLA 1859, said increase subject 10 approval of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board; and pre- scribing an effective date.
 WHEREAS. Section 35-4-22tMl. ACLA l94s. as amended by Chap fer l97 SLA 1859, provides that:
 "iM) The City Council of any incorporated town may with the approval of the Board by ordinance increase the num- Der of licenses authorized un- der Section 35- 4 l3 of this Act" and;
 WHEREAS. the Council fully understands that before this or dinance can become legally oper- alive the State Alcoholic Bever- age Control Board must review and approve the same;
 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 Section l. Number of Licenses Authorized: That the number of beverage dispensarY licenses au- thorized in the City of Nome by Section 35-5-l3 ACLA l949. as amended by Chapter ls7. SLA 1859. is hereby increased 10 total of eight.
 Section 2. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Review and Ap- proval: That this ordinance shall become legally operative and binding only when inc State AL coholic Beverage Control Board reviews and approves the same. and notes its approval hereon.
 Section 3. Effective Date: That this ordinance shall become effec- five on the lst day of September. 1860. but shall not be enforced and legally operative until the date the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board reviews and ap- proves the same as below indi- cated.
 PASSED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Nome. Alaska. al special session assem- bled. this lst day of Sept" 1860. tSeaD Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor Attest: Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk This ordinance has been re- viewed and its contents approved by the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. in meeting as- sembled this l4th day ot Septem- Der. 1860.
 C. J. Davis.
 Director of the State Alco-
 holic Beverage Control Board P1ihlich Car,t 10 O1 O2 1QHA