davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Drive to Miss Torqet,
Officials Concede

Mr.. Smith has said repeat
edly that passing the 81 million
psychological barrier" here
will be important to future
drives.
officials were optimistic
about reaching the goal mid
way in this years the cam
paign. They did not point to-
day to any one fact or as
responsible for falling short.
BY the time the books are
closed, they believe they will
have more contributors than
the 454,000 who gave last year
although the number of givers
has been of concern at times
during the drive.
Once worried about business
they praised the larger firms
for their support today, al.
though they are disappointed
in the poor showing of small
/ business.
Gains in Virginia
cultivation committees" ir
Virginia and the District have
been very successful in some
cases, and their work will bt
expanded next year, Mr.. Smith
reported. Some Virginia firms
that produced nothing for UGH
in 1859 turned in $500 and $500
this year, he said.
Mr.. Smith hopes the cam
paign structure of seven unit!
adopted this year, will be con.
tinued. Strong and weak spot!
in the drive can be pinpointeC
more effectively when exact
formats can be compared, hi
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
Decorator
Questioned in
Boy'SIoying

| A 22-year-old unemployed
interior decorator was ques.
TONED today by Prince George.
County police in connection
with the sex Staying of Michae
Condetti.
/ The man, according to De.
tective .Sergt. Richard Pearson
was seized at the 7-year-olc
boys funeral because "he actee
strangely in the church" Sergt
Pearson said the suspect wa.
wearing black wool or cottor
gloves as the Mass of the Angel
was being said for Michael il
st. Anthony's Catholic Church
at Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Sergt. Pearson said the sus
pect was turned over to the FB,
for questioning. but the FBI re-
fused coririneIffS s5
Moro thar 81 t,,6,,,, so,. ~
viates were picked up for ques-
tioning but released over thu
week end hV Washinoto r1elies
in their aIi-out EFFORT to SOLVE
the Shaving
po,;co sa;s 4,,.I,. ,,o,o ,,,os
tioned an rnaI v,;t,{ ,aoords Z.
nervers;Sn a. Az ~ t;,,,.
FIR oos,.t. f,.c,,, ti,aspnI.;ssa -,
and Wasbsnsf q, Sasd neeoa.
ard p.,,'r.. y 49,. -; 49, 1s
lice were eeoneprtra1i,o tbai,
investioatio,, y; r,s,, ,,st,, ~.
ords as Child ,,,oIsstersf =
Buried in Arlington
Michael was buried on |;
AZ T 80 ' ~ s1 - ~.
S, Aoi.lo VI .,ie OliniioMi
HOiote. IA al iiiieCoii SIlilevei'
.l4.s .ilo o4 .tn - " qutee -
tioots a.Geiioeo Wy 1eoo 'iiai
~ peioois'
Michael, who was sexual
assaulted and killed after, h
left his home at 2415 -Four
tenth street NE. at 1880 pm
last Monday, had told his par
entS he wanted to go to a Stor
in the nearby Brentwood Vii
lage shopping center to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

| SyDeTC, Maryland attorney, gen.
eral.. They are to. return to the
Supreme Court in January
with a report on the validity
of the November s Maryland
referendum in which Maryland
voters approved a new Mary
land-Virginia Potomac River
compact.
This vote has been chal-
lenged by Southern Maryland
watermen, who contend the
compact was inadequately adj
vertised.
Official Count Awaited
A Maryland Board of Can
vassers is due to meet Novem-
Der 80 to officially rule. on cleo
tfon results. The unofficial
tally showed the compact car
Tried by $4,000 votes.
| Today'sss development APP
Epeated TO be simply a skirmish
IN the legal fight, which first
reached the Supreme Court in
1887 over oystering, Grabbing
and fishing rights in the river,
In 1857, Maryland Cancelled
a 1785 compact regulating fish
ing rights. Virginia protested
the validity of the cancellation
before the Supreme Court. :
Since then, the Maryland
Legislature wrote a new COM
pact providing for a bi-State
agency to govern the river. This
treaty has been approved by
! the Virginia Legislature. II
needed only approval of Con-
gress when the issue was forced
to a referendum by petition OF
Southern Maryland watermen
Validity Challenged
After Southern Marylanders
were outvoted in the special
election they challenged the
validity of the vote in the Mary
land courts.
In effect, the delay ordered
today simply gives Maryland
courts and election official.
time to settle the vote dispute
This, in turn, presumably will
help the Supreme Court bring
about an out-of-court agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
States Granted Delay
In River Rights Case

Supreme Court aimed at settling Potomac River
fishing rights continued today until January &c. 1861 by
retired Supreme Court Justice Stanley Reed acting
cial master + -
He granted the postpopeent requests of both Aberts
Harrison r, Virginia attorney general and Ferdinand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

THERE WOULD BE no
little children with roses. Or
wives singing hymns of
thanksgiving that he had
been spared-if only for one
more time and until the
terrible wait, the burning
longing, would again be
rekindled. And the old men
would not be there; the old
men who could Squint and
somehow know out there on
the horizon that some would
not return. Like in the
movies.
Like shrimp boats they
came on.
Yet who meets a golfer,
coming home?
Is there no concern for
what they might have been
through - the topped shot,
the shank, the hook, the
slice, the three-putt, the bad
lie, the out-of-bounds ball,
the stubbed chip And the
time and money lost forever
So they came III alone and
talked to themselves: 80,
What are you i,owa I need
this putt, right2 It'll make
us all even. What i was one
up coming into the 18TH,
man! You had a six and !
had a S. And I had a stroke
on that one. I didn't use it.
You were three in The trees. "
They were dressed like
hunters. They wore heavy,
checkered shirts and wind
breakers and baggy tweeds
and there was a rustic when
they swung at a ball, IS
They blew warmth into
their cupped hands before
putting.
One hit his putt. 1t danced
in the dark and slipped out
of sight in the hole.
You got eyes like a cat, "
said another man. you can't
putt when you can see."
There were four men and
they walked to the clubhouse,
pulling their squeaky carts,
their golf shoes clicking pro-
fesSionally on the hard sur
face. They were noisy
shadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21


sun was slipping away some-
where beyond the Pentagon.
Shortly, the lights were
= turned on, twinkling and
skipping across water.
And still they came.
You could make them out
down near some trees as they
headed home. They moved
slowly, pausing now and
then, and then resuming the
march over fiat grassland no
streaked with dull streaks in
diminishing, withdrawing
StreakS of the sun. Would
winter come tomorrow?
They said little. AS they
drew closer you could see the
violent, chopping motions
they made at the ground
eachti they paused. Some
pulled cart-like objects that
sounded like a cold iron gate
swinging to and fro at mid
night.
On they came in the dark
stiffness. There would be no
welcome when they reached
their destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21

George Kennedy. the regular RombIer
is on vocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-21
The
RAM bier
Finds They
Are Still at 1t
By JOHN McKELWAY

Late in the afternoon, a
chill. a soggy blue smog had
settled over Hams Point. It
seemed to muffle the noises
from the freight yard in
Alexandria, or downtown
Washington, or the airport.
1t was S pm. and an orange
Evening star., 1960-06-18

ton, said yesterday the Red
skins never participated" in
any of the actions that the new
league alleged in its suit.
THE Redskins are innocent
of any Of those allegations.
either as an individual or as an
organization or as q member
Of the league" Mr.. Marshall
said.
The merican Football
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Church to Merge
Two Publications

Concern, the news magazine
Of Methodist youth that has
been published in Nashville,
Tenn, for some Is years, next
week will be merged with Con-
tact. the social action periodi-
cal published here by three
Methodists Boards.
The merged publication, to be
known as Contact Concern, will
be published twice a month
and will be edited by Roger
Burgess, of the Methodist
Board Of Temperance, who is
present editor of Contact.
It is expected the new publi-
cation will become the official
publication Of the new Board
of Christian Social Concerns
when it is formally organized
here next fall.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
.Interchurch Center
Is 19-Story Building

now concentrated on three
floors and part of another.
The 81 other tenants are a
wide array of denominational
and religious service organiza-
tions, including sections of the
Methodist, United Presbyterian,
American Baptist and Assem-
blies of God Churches. and
headquarters of the Reformed
Church.
Some Disappointment
In answer to questions, DR..
AShbrook M. Forest. an official,
says there was "a little disap-
pointment" that some other
denominations, such as the
Episcopalians and American
Baptists, didn't establish en-
tire headquarters in tn e
building, but he adds:
Nov there wouldn't be room
for them"
The building is now 80 per
cent full, and the rest Of the
space is expected to be taken
by summers end.
To finance the project, the
late John D. Rockefeller, jr.
a Baptist, gave three million
dollars. Other individuals and
groups gave a million.
For the rest, a 121a-million-
dollar loan for IS years at !
per cent was obtained from
the New York Life Insurance
Company and various churches
invested AZ million at 51a pei
cent on a 40-year, seconc
mortgage.
It's a non-proflt, tax-free
institution, with rentals re-
markably low for Manhattan
gradually paying off the debt.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Area Group to Attend
Nuzurene Sessions

Some 100 members Of WASH
ington area Nazarene Churches
are expected to attend the 18th
annual international quadren-
NAL General Assembly of the
church tomorrow, through Fri
day in Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to the General
Assembly of the denomination,
three associated church bodies
are holding international con-
ventions preceding the larger
meeting. These are the ror-
eign Missionary Society, church
schools and young people.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

League members are in New
York, Boston. Houston. Los
Angeles. Oakland. Denver and
Buffalo and Dallas.
The $40 million damages
asked by the plaintiffs include
SIS million asked by the Dallas
organization and $1.2 million
each asked by the seven other
members.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Christ Church SIotes
Officers Installation

The Rev. John r. Anschutz
will install Mrs. j. A. Marshall
for her second term as presi-
dent Of the Women of Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown,
during the II am. service to-
morrow in the church, 800 o
street NV.
other officers to be installed
include Mrs. Richard B. Dow,
vice president and education
al director; Mrs. Harry Dodson,
secretary, and Miss Lucy Mac
kali, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Associated Press ReliEion writer

AoSoCAabCu EACoc ASSAAsAoh
NEW YORK, June 18.-
On an erninence overlooking
Manhattan today towers a
sleek, new workshop of Ameri-
ean Christianity.
Within its walls huns the
business of many churches.
It's The Interchurch Gen.
ler," a block-square. 19-story,
s21-million edifice, the hub of
sundry religious enterprises, the
Nations most imposing symbol
of Christian brotherhood, and
to many the realization of a
longtime dream.
Thousands Of tourists al
ready have Strolled its marble
halls, gazed at its Sculptured
murals and ceilings. whispered
In awe at its starkly simple
stone -and-wood chapel lit
through one huge alabaster
window. read its varied in
scriptions:
ITO the glory of God and the
service of mankind.
1000 on Staffs
About 1000 men and women
Of different denominations,
boards and agencies work in
the Is floors Of Offices. In the
big, brightly decorated base
ment cafeteria a good lunch
costs less than 81.
From its windows, you can
look down on the Skyscraper
roof Of the city.
The building is a tall,
straight sided structure of
light-gray Alabama limestone,
air conditioned throughout,
with a 125-car garage under
meath.
The wide, glass main entrance
faces the Hudson river between
a19th and 120th street.
Biggest tenant is the Ma
tional Council of Churches, g
cooperative agency for SO
Protestant and orthodox de-
nominations. Previously housed
in eight separate buildings, it's
Evening star., 1960-06-18

National League Is Pro-Foot-
ball. Inc. which operates the
Washington Redskins franchise
here.
The National League recently
added q franchise in Dallas,
Tex. which also is the site of
an American League team.
The suit charged:
/. That the defendants sought
to induce members of the
American Football League to
abandon or refuse franchises
by promising them teams in
the National League.
2. The NIL used various
harassing tactics" including
announcements that NFL fran
chises would shortly be granted
in the plaintiffs territories.
3. The NFL disparaged the
new league to coaches and
players who had signed or were
considering signing up with it.
4. The NFL threatened pro-
spective players and coaches
with blacklists.
5. The NFL induced players
and coaches to break contracts
with the new league.
6. The defendants tried to
keep the new league from get
ting adequate television cover
age.
Cite 3 Million Admissions
The suit said that the 40
year-old NFL, the only major
professional football league
last year, had gross revenues
of more than SIS million from
more than 3 million paid ad-
missions during 1859.
The suit asked that the court
direct the NFL to withdraw
any franchise issued by them
for either Dallas or Houston,
Tex, or any other city in which
the new league had already
issued a franchise.
George Preston Marshall
head Of the Redskins organiza.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Methodist Entries
Win in Art Show

Methodist entries recently
won two Of the IL gold medals
in the 18th annual Art Direc-
tors Show here.
The winning Methodist en-
tries, part of a field Of more
than 1000 examples of COM
mercial art received by the
show, were a color cartoon
film on traffic safety, stop
Driving Us Crazy" and a series
of leaflets on alcohol problems
titled Its a Fact"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Football Pros
Sued Here for
$40 Million

The new American Football
League yesterday filed a $40
million antitrust suit in District
Court against the 13-member
National Football League.
The American League is
scheduled to begin an eight
team schedule this fall. It
charged that the long-estab-
lished National League had en-
gagged in a conspiracy in un-
reasonable restraint of trade
and commerce :" in viola
ton of the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
One Of the members Of the
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Color Film of Congo

Footsteps of Livingstone"
a color motion picture taken
in the Congo, will be shown
at 7::30 pm. tomorrow in the
National Gardens Baptist
Church, 203 Strathmeade
street, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD N CHRIST
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Lawyer to Chairman
Hospital Bourd

The advisory board Of Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday
elected Washington Attorney
Daniel w. ODonoghue as its
new chairman.
The group praised the work
Of it's former chairman. John
A. Reilly, who died May 10. The
board also set up tentative
plans for the discussion Of
Providence Hospitals centen-
nial celebration next year.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Churches Plan Picnic

The Washington East and
West Districts of the Metho-
dist Church will hold their
combined annual family pic
mic at II am. Monday at
Trinity Methodist Church,
Prince Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Academy to Elect

The annual election meeting
Of the Hebrew Academy of
Washington will be held at 8
pm. Monday in the Weitz
Auditorium of the school, 6045
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Youth Comp Planned

The First Baptist Church of
Alexandria Monday will open a
week-long youth camp for older
junior and intermediate young
Sters at Camp Wabana, Mayo,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

METHODIST
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

OF the State associations com.
mittee on information and
news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Seniors to Visit
MIC Tonight

High school seniors who want
to view the operation of Mont
gomery Junior College will
have their chance tonight from
1880 to 7:30 on the second of
two senior nights"
There is no attendance restric-
ton, and parents are welcome.
Counselors will join with visit
ing students and parents for
tours of the campus, the new
library and the new science
facilities.
A brief orientation in the
science building auditorium will
begin the evening activities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
POOlesville

and Rev. and Mrs. James r.
Morgan. There we're HOO from
this district.
Mrs. Maynard c. Luhn, sr.,
Of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luhn, jr., at Peter
Pan Inn, Saturday, October %.
The special occasion was her
birthday.
Approximately IS members of
Poolesvile Memorial Methodist
Church and guests attended the
bridal shower given by the
church last Thursday night
honoring their .organist, Miss
Joan Titus. Spurrier Hall was
decorated. with wedding bells.
The wedding of Miss Titus,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Titus, Poolesville, and William
Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll of Ruby, N. Y,
willtake place in November.
Members of the Ladies Auxil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Foster Heads
State County
agents Unit

Delbert T. Foster, county
agent for Montgomery County,
has been elected president of
the Maryland County Agents
Association for the coming
year.
Foster, who was chosen head
of the State group at its an
nual meeting at the National
All Club Center in Chevy
Chase, succeeds Stanley B. SUIT
ton, assistant county agent in
Kent County.
A former county agent in
Iowa, he also served as presi.
dent of the County Agents AS
ISOLATION in his native state.
He has been county agent for
Montgomery County since 1854,
when he Joined the Maryland
Extension Service.
Roscoe Whip, associa t e
county agent for Montgomery
County, was retained at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Vassar Club Will
Collect Old Books

Fifty thousand books is the
goal of the vassar Club of
Washington as it conducts its
annual drive of collecting used
books for a sale in the spring.
Mrs. Philip Israel, jr., 30 Hes.
keith St, Chevy Chase, is han.
ding the book collection in the
county. For pickup, book Civ
ers may call her at OIL. 6-51O4.
Proceeds from the sales to be
held in a downtown store, in
April, will send girls to college.
Last year $1,000 was made on
the sale of 10000 books. Seven
girls are now taking advantage
OF the. Vassar scholarships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
IS ENTIN Ell
Thursday.
Democrats Offer
Rides and Sitters
On Election Day

Democratic voters needing in
formation, rides to the polls or
even baby-sitters on Election
Day are advised by the Kenne-
dy Johnson Foley Committee
that all four Democratic head
quarters in Montgomery Coun-
ty will be open to serve them.
The telephone numbers are:
Wheaton-LO. 1914; Rockville
-PO. 2-542O; Silver Spring-JU.
9-7733, and Bethesda-OL. A.
675O.
In addition, most Democratic
precinct officials are telling vot-
ers where to call in their own
neighborhoods if they need help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Milk Producers
Back Amendments

Tax rate constitu t o n a
amendments to be decided dur.
ing next weeks general election
have received support of the
Maryland Cooperative Milk Pro.
ducerS, Inc.
Members of the MCMP board
of directors voted to work for
passage of the two amendments
questions ID and 14-to per-
init tax assessors to fix tax
rates on rural areas used ex-
clusively for farm purposes as
such, regardless of any present
or future industrial construc-
ton in the vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Nov ;. i7so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
PETITION PREvIEW
BY Cathe C.. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

A surprise housewarming
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and soils, Jerry and
Mike, Sunday. at their new
home in Dickerson by Mrs. Leo
Robertson, Dickerson, and Mrs.
Perl c. Baughman Beallsville.
About so guests attended and
presented the family with
money and gifts including
shrubbery, Norway maple and
two blue spruce trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams recent
~ sold their former home at
Dickerson to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Myers and son, Keith.
Janet Spates, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Spates, Comus.
Is attending st Mary's Semin-
airy Junior College in st. Mary's
City. Barbara Lynn Allnutt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Allnutt, Seneca, is a student at
Southern Seminary in Virginia.
Both girls are 1860 graduates of
Poolesville High.
Mrs. George E. Mauser, near
Boyds, entertained the Sugar
Loaf Homemakers Club Thurs,
day. Mrs. Clyde Hensley, Daw-
sonville, was co-hostess. In a
cketch of Iran presented by Mrs.
Hensley, geographical and poll
teal conditions of the Middle
East were given.
inexpensive materials usually
found in the home formed the
basis Of number of Christmas
items shown by Mrs. Mauser,
Mrs. Glenn ]. Golburn, Pooles-
vile; Mrs. Richard E. Walden,
Comus, and Mrs. A. Dawson
Wootton, GAINESVILLE The dis
play consisted of gift enclosure
cards with pinked edges, cut
from last years cards, felt ar
ticles, fancy decorated gift
packages and decorated cookies,
to name a few.
Mrs. William F. Judd, IT., will
be hostess to the group at a
luncheon meeting in November
at her home on Massachusetts
ave. in Washington.
Young adults of the Pooles.
vile Memorial Methods
Church met for a fellowship
dinner, covered dish style, in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kohlhoss, jr., Thursday.
Five members of the church
attended a reception for the
new Bishop, John Wesley Lord,
last Wednesday at Mt. Vernon
Church in Washington. They
were Mrs. Fred Campbell, Fred
Kinna, Mrs. Raymond E. Poole
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

iary to Daniel.Jeffers Post 247,
American Legion, held its Octo.
Der meeting at the home of Mrs.
John w. Moore, near Boyds. A
report was given on the recent
bake sale as well as the sale of
calendar towels, and Christmas
matches and napkins. Plans
were also in a formative stage
for the annual Christmas party,
December %. Due to conflicting
dates. the next meeting at the
home of Mrs. William A. Daniel,
near Dickerson, has been
changed to Tuesday. Novem-
Der %.
The x-ray mobile unit has
been scheduled for Poolesville
on November 9.
After voting Tuesday drop in
at the. Poolesville Memorial
Methodist Church for an oyster
and turkey meal served from
IL noon until 2 pm, and from
4 to 8 pm.
Young ladies celebrating their
birthdays last week were
Becky Thompson. 4, on October
%, and BERTHE Thompson, Is,
on the 29th, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Thompson,
Comus.
The Poolesville Garden Club
held a luncheon meeting at the
home of its president, Miss Cora
Clever, near Boyds, Tuesday, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Fred S.
McCorkle, Poolesville. The club
plans to present a shrub to Rev.
and Mrs. McCorkle after they
retire in November and move
to their new home in Norris
town, Tenn. Mrs. George A.
Meerdink, Poolesville, will en-
terrain the group in November.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

BY Authority Republicans Montgomery County
ny George C. Warner, Jr, Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Chevy Chase meeting as a
northeast regional director for
the State organization.
Other officers are Robert l..
Jones, associate county agent
for Carroll County, vice presi-
dent; Chester NJ. ClsseH, county
agent for Queen Annes County,
secretary-treasurei AMI Gilbert
o. Bowling, assistant county
agent for Calvert County, as
sistant secretary-treasurer.
Bob Raver, of Montgomery
County, was named chairman