davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Thai King and Queen
Tour National Gallery

from Mr.. Cott to inspect
closely Raphael's technique in
the 18th century painting,
Saint George and the
Dragon"
AS he was leaving the gallery
the King told F. Lammot Belin,
vice president Of the gallery,
that he regretted not being able
to spend more time looking at
the paintings.
Then he added that he some
times wonders how certain
paintings get into galleries in
the first place.
Mr.. Belin, who was chief OF
protocol 80 years ago when the
present Kings uncle visited the
United States as King of Siam
said that he has often thought
he could do as well as some of
the things he's seen in galleries
himself.
The King agreed with a big
smile.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Cab Inspection
Ruling Asked

United Hackers of D. C. has
asked for a District Court ruling
in it's fight with the Public
Utilities Commission over taxi
cab inspection policies.
The cab drivers group filed
a 13-point petition asking the
court to void an April 20 PUG.
order abolishing the customary
To-day grace period for cabs
which funk the annual District
inspection.
The order, issued midway
through this years five-week
inspection period, barred dis
qualified cabs from the streets
until they passed inspection.
Sitter inspection requirements
also were instituted this year.
When the inspection period
ended on May 13, about 1000
of the city's $500 cabs had not
passed inspection. -
The petition charges that the
April 29 order was issued with
out warning and is discrimin-
atory in that other establish
ments serving the public, such
as restaurants. are not closed
Immediately upon failing off,
cial inspections. It also says
that many cabs were failed
this year for reasons not con-
nected with public safety.
A similar petition filed on
May II with the PUG. asked
it to rescind its order and sug-
geSted conducting cab inspec-
tions on a staggered basis
throughout the year. The COM
mission refused to withdraw
its April 20 order but has
scheduled an informal public
hearing on twice-a-year in
spections for 10 am. July IL
at the District Building.
Yesterday a District Motor
Vehicles Department spokes-
man said several hundred cabs
have passed re-inspectionS
since May 13 and that the
cab fleet should be back to
normal in another month.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

COeS, WHO OuCnumDer Cne air.
men and carry on their own re-
fueling operations.
And they know it when they
tug the blankets up these chilly
mornings and try to shut out
the sergeant's voice, calling
them to get up.
But when they go down to
the banks of Lake Huron to fish
and watch the boats sail past,
they might imagine they're back
home on Chesapeake Bay.
The 900 District airmen have
been up here since last Satur-
day. carrying out normal mill
tary activities at Phelps-Collin
ANG Base. Yesterday they well
coined a group of Washington
business and civic leaders, led
by Maj. Gen. William H. Aben-
droth. commander of the Dis
trict Guard. The contingent
flew in during the morning to
take part in District Day cere-
monies.
Visitors Take Tour
The officials were welcomed
by the Wing commander, Brig.
Gen. Willard w. Millikan, of 7
North Flaxton place, Alexan-
dria. They were briefed on the
units activities and taken on
a tour of the installation. Later
they watched a fly-by of jet
aircraft and a demonstration of
crash equipment in the after
noon.
Gen. Abendroth said the base
was "one of the best I've seen
since visiting Guard training
sites" He congratulated the
wing on its yearly improvement
and cited its high attendance
rate as an example of the fine
cooperation of businessmen
who let their employees of to
attend camp.
While the visitors toured the
base, the airmen were hardly
aware of their presence.
Guardsmen bending over jet
planes and desks were busy pro-
Evening star., 1960-07-01

pied by bacteriology, viorolgy,
rlckettSiology, immunology,
C n e mistry and hematology
equipment.
Other areas include space for
monkeys used in testing vac
cines, sterile rooms and con-
slant temperature rooms.
The King met several old
friends at the dedication, in
Guiding DR.. Joseph E. Smadel,
NH associate director for in
tramural research, who next
month becomes chief of the di-
visions laboratory of virology
-. I.ckettsiology. DR.. Smadel
st year headed the United
States cholera research advisory
group working in Thailand.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

King Bhumibol of Thailand,
a Sunday painter when he isn't
tied up with affairs of state or
busy writing jazz, today took a
look at how the old masters
handled the paint brushes.
The King and his lovely
Queen, Sirikit, took a casual
one-hour stroll through the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, accom-
panied by 10 members of their
royal party. a dozen State De-
Ipartment men, at least a dozen
gallery guards and 18 photog-
Iraphers.
Perry Cott, curator of the
gallery, conducted the tour and
the King stuck close to him.
But the Queens eyes frequent
ly roamed, and she would walk
away on her own for a closer
took at a particular painting
or piece of sculpture.
Likes Dutch Painting
THE Smiling Girl" a small
portrait by 17th century Dutch
Artist Jan Vermeer, was one
that particularly pleased her.
This is good" she re-
marked with authority. Then
hastily a omitted II don't
know much about painting but
1 am learning"
Queen Sirikit showed a keen
interest in portraits of women
and told Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
wife of the chief of protocol,
that she preferred the works
of the impressionists-Monet,
Degas and Renoir. The early
Italian painters were too Sc
we're. she said.
The King was particularly
interested in religious art from
the 14th century. He took ex-
ira time to examine various
portraits, explaining that he
paints portraits chiefly him
self.
Examine Dali Work
Both the King and Queen
appeared to be interested in
Salvatore Dali's "The Sacra-
ment of the Last Supper" He
borrowed a magnifying glass
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Physician Wins
DC. TaxCase

A physician who puts his
savings to work by lending
money to home buyers is not
operating a business and should
not have to pay District fran
chise taxes, the United States
Court of Appeals has ruled, S
to 4.
The decision yesterday re-
versed a two-judge panel which
ruled in January that DR.. John
Chester Brady was in the
money-lending business and
subject to the tax.
The case was being watched
by several others and regarded
as a test which would set a
precedent in the city.
The opinion by Judge Walter
M. Bastian held that DR.. Brady
was mot in a business but was
investing his excess money, as
do many Others" The doctor
never personally handled the
money collections and had no
Office for such transactions, the
judge said.
DR.. Brady should not be
taxed Simply because he was
in the fortunate position OF
having more of this worlds
goods than he needed for his
livelihood and so put that
money to work." the decision
said.
The doctor has been invest
ing his money in first trust
notes and real estate for nearly
so years. His investments were
worth more than $4,000 at one
time, according to the opinion
DR.. Brady devoted all hi
time to the practice of medi.
cine and relied on his rea
estate adviser for the purchast
or making of notes or the pur.
chase of real estate, the ma,
jority decision said.
I Chief Judge E. Barrett Pretty
man diSSented on grounds tina
all the trial testimony indica
ted DR.. Brady's activities woult
be classified as the business o
money lending.
DR.. Brady'S agent testified
said the judge, that the diff
ference between the doctor an,
a building and loan compan
was that it took less time t
get money from the doctor. "
,, Judge Prettyman admitte
, that the line between bushes
; and economic activities whicl
are not doing business is hazy
DR.. Brady, who lives at 461
) Argyle terrace NV, has prac
: ticed medicine here since 191
: and has Offices at IS New Yor
. avenue NV. He is seeking
i regain $4,102 in taxes he pal
/ the District under protest fror
1852 to 1856.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
RECESSION HITS
JUNE WEDDINGS
IN DISTRICT

Cupid took things rela-
lively easy in June.
A total of GIT marriage
licenses we're issued during
the month by the District
Marriage License Bureau,
compared with 1,022 in
June Of last year and 931
the year before.
Even though there was a
slight marriage recession
last month, the bureau says
the traditional month of
brides remains the busiest.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
RuuI Castro Visits
Czech Defense Chief

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
July l (AP) Raul Castro,
Cuba's armed forces minister,
was received yesterday by De-
fense Minister Gen. Bohumir
Lomsky, the official CTK news
agency reported.
Other members of the Cuban
mission touring Czechoslovakia
held separate group discussions
with representatives Of Czecho-
slovak economic institutions.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Unionist Reelected

Edgar M. Hummel has been
reelected president of Local
1898 of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street, Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America, AFL-CIO.
The local represents employees
of Eastern Greyhound Lines.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
900 D. c. Guordsmen
TYWings in Michigan
BY TOM DIMOND
Star Stan Writer

ALPENA Mich, July district of Columbia Air National
Guarsen conducting field training here are far
from home.
They know when they shoe intruding deer who
comes out of the brush and interrupts baseball game
They know it when they slap eephant-sized mosc
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Police Board /
.
Told Z Stunned
Lie Defector

Capt. John L. Sullivan, chief
of the Metropolitan Police sex
testified today that two
police privates facing a trial
board refused to take lie de-
tector tests after they were
accused by 3l-year-old house.
maid of sexually aSsaulting her.
Capt. Sullivan said the wom-
an also refused to take a lie
detector test when requested to
do so. He said she refused upon
the advice of her attorney.
Capt. Sullivan's testimony
came on the third day of the
police trial board hearing on
charges against 9Th Precinct
Pvts. Bobbie B. Campbell and
Owen w. Cunningham, both 80.
The suspended officers are
charged with conduct prejudis
cial to the Police Department:
A sex squad detective said
yesterday that the woman COM
plainant told him she was as
saulted near District General
Hospital.
The board had heard pre-
vious testimony that the all
legged assault took place near
Spingarn High School, Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE.
On the witness stand yester.
day afternoon, giving details
of two police lineups at the
9th police precinct on Febru-
ary 90, was Detective Charles
B. Chase, jr., of the sex SQUAD
He told of interviewing the
complainant at the precinct a
few hours after the alleged oc-
currerce. He testified that she
had said, II am sure it was at
the District of Columbia Gem
eral Hospital" that the attack
occurred.
One Identified
The detective also said that
she told him she was not forced
to perform the sexual act, ex-
planning, MY body was willing.
but my mind wasn't" :.
He testified the woman picked
Pvt. Campbell out of a police
lineup and that she said: "Ism
positive he was one of them.
Detective Chase said the corn-
plainant pointed out two other
policemen in the lineup as re-
sembling those who assaulted
her. She has accused four
policemen of assaulting her, but
two of them have now resigned
from the force. All four were
cleared of rape charges in Dis
trict Court on May 10. 2
Not With GAO
Detective Chase informed the
board that although the woman
| had told him she was employed
J by the General Accounting Of
fee, later investigation showed
F. she has never been a civil sery-
ant.
Detective Chase said William
H. Smith, 81, of the 4700 block
of Alabama avenue Sc, who
,, allegedly was with the COM
! plainant when the police drove
! up, could not identify any of
the policemen in the precinct
lineup.
1t. John o. Hite, acting capA
tain of the precinct at the time
Of the incident, testified that
the woman gave no physical
: description of the policemen in
volved, gave no definite loca-
tion and did not pick Pvt. Cum
/. ningham out of the first or
5 second police lineup at the
precinct.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

STOHLMAN
3300yM ST. NV.
CHEVROLET, INC.
FE. 3-64OO FE. 3-6409
PONTIAC 1856 $50" 4-door hard
top; hydramatic. heater: gray;
good buy for SS75.
Jack Blank Pontiac
I437 Irving st, NV. AD. $500
BANK ON JACK BLANK
PONTIAC 1865 Star Chief coupe;
power equipped: S745. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1858 Bonneville 2-door
brakes, radio, heater, lhydramatic,
Wv. tires, 2-tone platinum and
white: 1900 miles, one owner;
ranty. MONROE FORD. 1877 East
West We S9i;, hgyi;, Silver sprins' Nd
PONTIAC SO Catalina 4-door
hardtop; very clean; s795, S10O
BELL MOTORS
511l Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-Sg00
PONTIAC. SO conv,; r. and h., p.s.,
Wv. tires: peri. cond.; must
sacrifice. Ho. 2-2125.
PONTIAC '55 4-dr. station wagon;
p.s., automatic trans. T. and h.:
reasonable. JE. 3-7923.
PONTIAC ~ Star Chief Custom
Catalina hardtop; clean as q pin.
SsekESfd n kirk MS4oR seSfFe e. q 80 1000 0ek ds
ave Ia 9-4SO0
Evening star., 1960-07-01

oLDs SO "sS 4-door' eouip''
TAKOMA FORD
7o35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
OLDSMOBILE 81, 2-tone blue, low
mileaFe, r. and h., auto. trans.
$500. Cail MA. 7-9s53.
OLDSMOBILE go, 4-dr. hardtop,
damaged top and right rear doors.
$1,375 full price. JACK GELLER,
1925 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 2-SSS9.
OLDsMOBILE 1859 6-window Sc
dan; power steering and brakes:
it's all white and new looking;
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
ov. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
"WRfcHTO MOTORS, INC, es09
r. /. ave. ne. La. $4,000.
OLDSMOBILE 1857, de luxe "9S"
Holiday sedan, beautiful desert
bronze, equipped With electric win
dows, electric seat, dual power,
etc. immaculate, special 81 1895.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-17O0
OLDS, 1857 super 'S8" Holiday, 2.
and heater, white wall tires; sur
metal gray finish; attractive in.
terror; one owner, only S1,295
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-t'Sl
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Both the King and Queen
appeared to be interested in
Salvatore Dali's "The Sacra-
ment of the Last Supper" He
borrowed a magnifying glass
Evening star., 1960-07-01
MG-TD

MGA 81; white, wire wheels. t,
cover; $4,000 NIL; $1,300. Call
RE. 6-2621 after 8 pm. wkdays.
MGA $50 roadster; white: excellent
cond. DU. 7-1211 after 8 pm.
NASH 50 Ambassador 4-dr.; r. and
h., beds: ideal committing or fam
lily car; excel. cond.; orig. finish.
VIII 2-401S
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Hampshire Langley Shopping Center
1173 University Blvd. Eost
Langley Park
University Blvd. Z. and Riggs Rd.
tHyeiisvilIel
2ls N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 kenilwersh Ave-, G. Rivsrdals
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
lo504 cenneeiieui Ave-, ksnsinston
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Chardon Newcomers Plan
Pot Luck Supper Tonight

The next meeting of t h e
Chardon Welcome gon
Club will be a pot luck sup
per at $50 pm. Thursday,
March 10, at the Educational
Building Of the Pilgrim Chris
tian Church, 113 South st.
Husbands are invited to ac-
company their wives to the
dinner. Members are re-
quested to bring a dish to
pass, either a vegetable dish,
salad, or dessert, and their
own table service. oard
members are to bring meat
dishes.
At 8 O'Clock Mrs. William
Harrison of Chardon will pre-
sent a program using slides
and movies taken during her
recent stay in Japan.
The clubs next activity
will be "The Mile of Pennies"
to take place on Chardon
square Saturday, April Is .
Watch your newspapers and
store windows for further de-
tails on this event, the first
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Name New
Game Warden
in Geanga

Vaughn Carmean Of Mid
dlefield, former Equitable Ii
fe Insurance agent from Lii
ma, has been appointed Ge-
auga county game protector
according to a letter from
the Wild Life Conservation
Bureau. He has been serving
as Geauga game protector
since September, 1859, and
replaces Kenneth Allen, who
has been appointed G a m e
management agent in charge
Of eight county district three
with headquarters in Akron.
Geauga game protector Ca
rmean lives on Pierce Ave, :,
Middlefield, with his wifi e
Della and daughter Pamela,
five months old. Prior to as
Suming his new job he at :
tended a State Conservation
school held in Columbus and
in various counties through
out the state. 1t lasted from
September 1859, through
most of December.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Chalking up a II per cent
increase over 1858, builders
in Geauga County completed
more homes in 1859 than in
either of the two previous
years, and 1860 could be even
better.
A total of $50 single and
multi family dwelling units
were built last year, compar-
ed with 638 in 1857 and ST. in
1858.
These and other statistics
concerning the home build
ing industry in the county
are revealed in home-build-
ing survey just released by
The Cleveland Electric H.
Illuminating Company.
Commenting on this record
building, John Sabot, in
charge of the company's Ma
rket Research Unit w h i C h
prepared the study, said:
Although the year = end to-
tails made an excellent show
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
Two Chardon Students
Study in Mexico City

has muShroomed from a two
year junior college into it's
present size in only 20 years
of operation.
According to the Institute
Of International Education
MCC has more American stu
dents than any other college
or university outside the Uni
ted States, including Paris
famous Sorbonne.
Credits are transferable to
most U. S. colleges, and
many institutions now have a
Quarter in Mexico" pla n
whereby a student can spend
a term studying south of the
border.
Although MCC is renowned
for its Foreign Trade Center,
Spanish and Anthropology
Departments, its Art and Gre
ative Writing Centers have al
so grown in stature. Courses
of study, taught by a distin-
guished international faculty
educated in Europe, L tin
America and the United Stat
es, lead to the B. A. and M.
A. degrees. Average enroll :
ment is around $50 each
quarter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
AutomationT akingOver
Geauga Syrup Business

CHESTER - Attenuation
is taking over Geauga Coun-
tvs maple sugar orchards
Now one man can easily tap
5000 trees.
With the new gravity flow
system of plastic tubing, the
sap is gathered automatical-
ly. A spout, driven into each
tree is connected with a len
9Th of tubing. Plastic tubes
from all of the trees are join
ed together into a larger
tuVe, which carries the sap
to a gathering tank. Natural
sap pressure within a tree
keeps the lines flowing.
From the time the first In
dian chopped a hole in a ma
pie tree with his tomahawk,
the maple syrup industry has
been advancing. The Indian
collected sap in a followed
out log, and by throwing in
heated stones, boiled down
the sap to syrup.
The pioneer made spouts
or spiles from elder branch
es and collected sap in tulip
wood blocks. For making sir
up, he used an open iron ket-
tie suspended on a long pole
to swing the kettle away
from the fire.
Later, producers used COW
cred galvanized buSkets to
hook on metal SpileS. In some
sugar bushes plastic bags are
replacing the metal buckets.
Modern evaporator tanks
automatically reduce the sap
to syrup. BY using a heat =
controlled regulator, sap is
tank into the evaporator and
the finished syrup run Of f.
Cooking surfaces are CORFU
gated to provide faster and
more even heat distribution.
Modern methods not only
have increased the efficiency
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10
School Bands
Phyfor
Crescendo

The last meeting of t h
CreSendo Club was held on
Feb. II, in the high school
gym. The meeting was high
lighted by music by the Ele-
mentary and Junior H g h
Schools choruSeS, and selec-
tionS by the Senior H g h
School band.
The regular business meet
ing was conducted as usual,
and then the members were
entertained. The Elementary
chorus performed first, sing
ing; Jacobs Ladder" "This
Is My Country, and "All
Through the Night Next on
the agenda was the Junior
High chorus who sang Little
Lisa Jane" Paddy on the
Railroad" and "A Prayer.
Following them, the Junior
High girls ensemble sang
"Bendemeer's Stream" The
boys and the girls ensebles
joined to sing Land, Hope
and Glory"
Immediately following this
Miss Anna Dunn, who direct
ed both choruses, introduced
Nancy Steingass. She in turn
introduced the story and CHI
aracterS of "CarouSel," the
production to be presented by
the senior high chorus on
March IL and 12. After Nam
C US introduction Susan Wells
who plays Julie Jordan, and
Dennis Love, who portrayS
Billy Bigelow, Saing "If 1 Lo-
we'd You," a song from the
operetta. Tom Davis, who is
J1gger, and Dennis sang
BLOW High, Blow Low, -
which is another selection
from the operetta.
The Senior High band end
ed the musical part of t h e
program with Princess of
India, " Selections from
South Pacific" !" "Suite Es-
pangnole" and a march.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

Joseph T. Ferguson, Ohio
State Treasurer, Robert C.
Cook, 18th District Congress-
man and B. A. Broughton
Geauga County Representa- =
tive to the General AsSemb-
ly have accepted invitations
to attend the Geauga Maple
Festival, April /, 2, and 3.
Mr.. Ferguson will participa-
te in the festivities on April 2,
Congressman Cook will view
the festival on April 3, and
Representative Broughton
will be on hand during the
entire three day weekend.
Mrs. Gerald Wearsch, the
chairman of the annual an
tique show is anticipating a
bigger representation of dea-
lers displaying and selling
their articles. Registrations
are coming in from antique
dealers throughout the nor
theaStern section of Ohio, ac-
cording to Mrs. Wearsch. The
spacious Park Street School
auditorium will again house
the many and varied dis
plays. Antique collectors will
have the opportunity to pur-
chase many choice items dur
ing the weekend of April l.
Some space is still available
for dealers wishing a conces-
sion.
All Princess contestants
will appear in the st. Pat
ricks Day parade on March
II in Cleveland. The parade
begins at l pm. and origin
ateS at East 22nd and Ches-
ter. 1t will proceed through
the downtown area. Anyone
unable to attend the parade
may see the girls as the par
ade is viewed through the te-
lewiston media. A float is in
the process of construction,
and will feature a miniature
sugar house, said w yne
Trask, chairman of the con-
test.
Final arrangements for the
maple pie baking cont e t
were discussed at the Festi-
val Board meeting held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wedge on March 2.
Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, bak-
ing contest chairman, a n
nomced that there will be an
elimination contest in all the
county high school home eco
nomics departments. The win
ner from each school W Il |
compete in a bake off pre-
ceding the festival weekend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-10

of producing syrup, but have
greatly improved it's quality
Today, Geaua County'S ma :
pie syrup is used as the
yardStick by which all other
syrupS are judged.
The finest Geauga c unity
maple syrup will be served at
the annual pancake b r e a k
fasts sponsored by the Ches-
terland Civic Association
These breakfasts feature rich
country style pancakes
plain and blueberry topped
with pure Geauga maple syr-
up and fresh pork sausage.
The first of three Sunday
morning breakfasts will be
served March 20 from 8 am.
until 2 pm. at West Geauga
high school, 130 Chillicothe
Rd., CheSterland. Zone mile
south of Mayfield) All you
can eat for $1.25, children up
to II, rs, under 5, free.