davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
100 Soviet Spies
Reported Seized
BY the Associated Press

Representative G ALA g h er
Democrat of New Jersey, says
today nearly 100 Russian spies,
including eight serving in the
Soviet Embassy here. have
been apprehended in non
Soviet countries since the end
of World War II.
He added in a House speech
yesterday that all Of those
caught were prosecuted or de-
ported by the nations which ap-
pretended them.
Mr.. Gallagher said he has
compiled a box score on Soviet
spying which makes the U-2
incident look like child's play"
He said % of the agents
caught were serving on diplo-
matte staffs of Communist ma
tions or with the United Ma
tions and thus escaped prosecu-
ton.
The list of the Communist
spies who have been caught, he
said, is only a fraction Of the
total involved in spying ior the
Soviet Union. Gallagher said
. it does not include others whose
capture may not have been re-
yealed nor nearly $4,000 per-
sons he said have been ar
rested since World Var II for
spying in West Germany.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Tests Beor Out Theory
Of 7 racks, Hansen Says

this years test scores Of 1924
seniors with their scores in
the 10th grade.
Results About Same
In general, DR.. Hansen said,
the overall results are about
the same" as last years.
One striking feature of the
test scores is that both 10th
and 18th graders in the top
three tracks consistently did
their best work in the tests on
correctness of expression.
DR.. Hansen noted, however,
that these tests do not meas
ure composition"-the quality
OF which he has sharply criti-
cized.
The lowest scores in the 10th
grade came on basic social
concepts for tracks one and
two and on quantitative think
ing for track three. In the 18th
grade, youngsters in tracks one
and two did poorest on the
natural sciences tests; those
in the third track did worst
on quantitative thinking-half
of them. in fact, placing among
the lowest is per cent in the
country on this test.
The special tests for the
slow learners in the basic
track showed, as expected, that
the students are in general far
below grade level. Some of
the scores. however, indicate a
few in this category should be
moved up to the general, or
college preparatory, track, DR..
Hansen said.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

annual outlays of more than
81 billion for periods ranging
from two to four years. They
would have authorized ap-
preparations to help States in
crease teachers salaries as well
as build additional schools.
Suddenly Released
Until a few days ago the
Rules Committee had shown no
sign of clearing any bill Of this
kind for House consideration
this year. Democratic spon-
sors last week threatened to
bypass the committee and
bring up the $975 million bill
under a seldom used parlia-
mentary device.
After a suddenly called open
hearing yesterday the commit
tee voted Us to let the bill 60
to the House. Representative
Reece, Republican of Tennes-
see, repeatedly voted with six
Democrats for clearance of the
bill. The three other Republi-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Traffic Injury
FutuI to Worker

A pedestrian strucl. by an
automobile May 8 died today
at Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, the Districts 35th fatality
this year compared with 80 a
year ago.
Clinton Stanton, SO, of 1400
Ninth street NV, a laborer,
suffered multiple injuries in the
accident in front of 1410 Ninth
street NV.
Driver of the car was listed
as Bobby Melvin, 81. of 230 I
street S.W. A Corporation
Counsel'S hearing was set for
June 6.
Twenty-one pedestrians have
been killed by cars this year,
one more than during the same
period last year.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
D. G. Pastor Safe
In 3-Cur Crash

The Rev. Paul @. Baker, 80,
of 718 Nineteenth street NE,
and five family members es-
capped serious injury in a three
car crash near Clinton. Okla,
yesterday that killed an Illinois
woman, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Baker, his wife, and four
relatives were in a car that
was in collision with a car
driven by Aaron L. Hoffman,
10, of Detroit.
A third car. driven by
M Sergt. Jack M. Seeley, 36,
of Scott Air Force Base, ran
off the road.
The Air Force sergeant's car
hit a culvert. killing his wife,
Mrs. Betty Lou Seeley, 27.
Mr.. Baker is pastor OF Pill
grim AME Church, Seventeenth
and Rosedale streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

bill approved by the Education
and Labor Committee last
year. But its chances of enact
ment are regarded as not much
better than $3.50.
Funds Provisions
1t authorizes appropriations
Of 1925 million in each of the
next three years. The Federal
funds would be allotted to
States on the basis of their
school-age populations.
The District would get an
estimated SIT million for 1861
and 1862 and about sl.2 mil
lion for 1858. The estimated
annual allotment for Virginia
would be approximately STA
million and for Maryland an
annual average of about SIS
million. Federal allotments
during the second and third
years would have to be
dollar-for- dollar by
the States and the District.
The two other bills proposed
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Conference to Hear
z Mormon Leaders

Two leaders of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints will address a two-day
conference of the church's
Washington Stake to be held
tomorrow and Sunday in Lis
ner Auditorium.
Hugh B. Brown. an elder in
the church and a member Of
the Council of Twelve Apostles,
and A. Lewis Elggren, also an
elder and a member Of the
church's General Welfare Com
mittee, will address the gen.
eral sessions at 10 am. and
2:30 pm. Sunday. The confer
ence will deal with youth devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
100000 Roised
To Build Hospital
In Southeast

Backers of a 25o-bed hospital
for the Southeast area reported
yesterday that total collections
and pledges now amount to
nearly $500, 900 following a
Embarrassing meeting yesterday
Morris Cafritz. Washington
area builder. has been named
chairman of a special gifts
committee of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Foundation.
The group is trying to raise
funds for a S6 million struc-
ture. Officials say about ST.
100000 must be obtained be-
fore construction can begin.
The Federal Government would
grant So million and the re-
mainder would be borrowed.
Yesterdays meeting brought
pledges Of $4,000. Host for
the affair was Edward Baltz,
president of the Perpetual
Building Association and a
member of the hospital board.
Mr.. Cafritz named Mr.. Baltz
and Cecil Kaufman, w. Ledru
Koontz and Samuel Bovard as
members Of the special gifts
committee.
Clergymen of all faiths back
ing the proposed hospital will
meet at 1880 pm. Tuesday at
the Southeast Library, Atlantic
and South Capitol streets,
where the names of 1000 vol
unteerS will be submitted for a
door -to-door fund drive. A
follow-up meeting will be held
on May 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

cans. Representatives Allen OF
Illinois, Brown of Ohio and
Bulge of Idaho, repeatedly
we're joined by Committee
Chairman Smith, Democrat of
Virginia. and Colmer, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. against the
bill. The committee voted S-4
against the $4.4 billion four
year proposal.
But though the bill now is
out of the Rules Committee, it
is not out of the woods, House
leaders indicated today. Some
opponents indicated they might
try to use the calendar Wednes-
day device to delay the bill
next week. Education and
Labor Committee Chairman
Barden, Democrat of North
Carolina, conceivably could call
up some other bill for exhaus-
tive debate.
To Come Up Wednesday
House Democratic Leader
Mccormack tentatively sched-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
District Bur
To Have Outino

The District Bar Association
will hold its annual outing
Monday at the Indian Spring
Country Club. 1t will begin at
2p.m. and dinner will be served
at $50 pm.
The club is on Layhin road,
1.3 miles east of Georgia ave-
nue.. IN Montgomery County.
Guests will include Supreme
Court justices. local Judges, the
District Commissioners. Mary
land Senators Beall and Butler
and Representative Foley. A
feature will be a tennis match
between Municipal Court
Judges Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
and Edward A. Beard.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star star Writer

The results of tests taken by
District high school students
have demonstrated once again
the educational value of the
four-track program, Supt. Carl
F. Hansen says.
The program, with its ability
grouping of students. has re-
suited in youngsters making
greater than normal academic
gains during their three years
in senior high, the superin-
tendent said yesterday.
In releasing the detailed test
scores, however, DR.. Hansen
also expressed concern at the
consistently low achievement
of students in the third, or
general. track.
Some way must be found, he
said, to improve the perform
ance of these students, who do
not expect to continue their
formal education after gradu-
alton.
More Courses Suggested
Although they did show i'm
provement in relation to the
national norm during their
high school years, they were
still as a group we'll below
average, DR.. Hansen said.
He suggested one possible So
luton to the problem would be
to make students in the gen.
.eral track take more required
courses. Currently they have
only about half as many COM
pulSory classes as youngsters
in the honors and college pre-
paratory tracks, he noted.
The tests were taken by this
years 10th and 18th grades.
Youngsters in the top three
tracks in each grade took the
same tests; those IN the basic
track-the slow learners-took
a separate battery of tests.
The results given out yes
terday also included a special
statistical study comparing
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Capital Press Club
Elects Thompson

Dolph Thompson, a former
newsman with the Oklahoma
Black Dispatch and now head
of Associated Counselors In
ternational, a public relations
firm here, was elected presi-
dent Of the Capital Press Club
last night.
Other officers elected are
Otis Thompson, vice president;
Ann Turpeaux, recording sec
.retary; Josephine Lowery,
treasurer, and Mabs Kemp,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Health Conference
Reset for Pupils

Prospective first graders who
missed the pre-school health
conferences in Arlington ele-
mentary schools may attend a
make up conference next week.
Individual appointments
must be made by calling the
school health department,
jackson 2-7700. The confer
ence will be held from 9 am.
to 3 pm. Friday at Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road
and South Eighth street.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
School Aid Bill
Faces Heavy
HouseAttack

A Federal financial assistance
bill for State construction of
schools has finally escaped
from the House Rules Commit
tee but will face determined
attack, many amendment at
temptS and delaying tactics on
the House floor next week.
No bill of this kind has been
passed by Congress in more
than so years. This $975 mil
lion measure is a watered-down
version Of one passed by the
Senate early this year. 1t also
is more limited than another
Evening star., 1960-05-20

necessary financial outlays
from Congress.
Its high time" he said.
that we see how many pockets
the District of Columbia is get
ting money out of. The District
has no business being in this
school construction bill"
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Benefit VioIinist

Robert Gerle, Hungarian vio-
linist, will present program Of
classical music at 8 pm. Sun
day at the Columbia Heights
Boys Clubs fourth annual BEN
eft concert in All Souls Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

House Democratic Leader
tentatively sched-
Evening star., 1960-04-26

United Air Lines brings you new DC-8 Jet with
more powerful engines =. 259o more thrust :. 40
mph more speed!
This new DC-8 Jet takes off faster =. climbs
faster cruises faster than any other jet to San
Francisco.
But there's more to this new United DC-8 Jet
Evening star., 1960-04-26
K $50 PM-AR. 1856 4

than speed. This jet was built with the passenger
mind. Add United's extra care, and you have tra'
at its BEST
Also, the only jets to Seattle, Portland; seco
jet to Chicago.
For reservations, see your helpful Travel Agent,
call United Air Lines, Sterling 3-470O.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

the advantages OF the hard
floor covering.
"A new hard flooring in a
wood plankS design is ideal
for early decor, and in a
beige color can be charming
and enhance the total effect
of the ROOM" he adds.
One reason women employ
room diViders is to hide the
set dining room table when
they have company. the
decorator explains. I'm
stead a table could be hid
den from guest view by
means OF a sheer curtain,
which does not detract from
the spaciousnesS Of the en-
tire area, and can be pulled
back after the meal"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

be the same basic color in
the living room and dining
area, although a soft cover
ing may be preferred in the
living area. and a hard cov-
ering in the dining area.
Il like to use solid vinyl or
rubber flooring in the dining
area, even il 1t is not used in
the living room area. 1t is
practical as it may be cleaned
easily with a damp mop, and
new designs can offer lively
interest to a dining room"
he says.
Even II you have fur
nished your L-room in early
American furnishings, you
need not be deferred from
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Living Room L-Shoped?
By VIVIAN BROWN
Contributing Writer

An L-shaped living room is
likely to throw the amateur
decorator into q tizzy. But
don't despair If you have one.
A few tricks will give you the
cozy, livable look you seek.
The original purpose OF
the L-shaped living dining
room was to add spacious
ness, but often the first idea
that comes to the mind OF
the new home owner is to
divide the two areas with
trellises or dividers, and that
defeats the purpose" one
decorator points out.
He suggests that a skill
ful blending be employed to
unity the comfortable mood
Of the living room with the
practical aspects Of the din
ing room"
When it comes to selection
OF a color scheme, he illus
trates by drawing a parallel:
Just as you will not wear
one brown and one black
shoe" he says. you should
not have different basic
colors in the two sections Of
the L-room."
The body of the room
walls and f1oorS-Should be
the same color. Throw pill
lows. lamp bases, lamp
shades, throw rugs and other
accessories may be treated as
accents, in other colorS. He
gives an example:
Suppose you have light
green color walls and an
emerald green floor covering
and a green plaid sofa. The
dining room walls should be
the same color as the living
room, except for the accent
wall, the dining room wall
that faces the living room. 1t
can be forest green or painted
white with paintings or prints
to liven it up, or covered with
wallpaper the same pattern as
the plaid sofa"
A scenic wallpaper can add
color and a great deal of per-
Spective to the accent wall,
he says.
The floor covering should
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star., 1960-10-16
Contest Rules

l. Clip out the ballot and mark box for each Of the
first three questions.
Then write out your answer to question on sepa-
rate sheet Of paper limiting 1t to so words or less.
Question Is the part on which the contest Will be
judged Read the questions closely and don't forget
to include your name, age, address and grade In
school
District teens must pay particular attention to the
note with question: You should pretend that District
residents vote, and mark your ballots accordingly
4 This contest is for teen-agers only. You must be
between the ages of IS to 10 to be eligible.
Your entry must be in the hands Of the national con-
test officials by Tuesday october 25 To avoid delay
send it directly to: UNDER TWENTY NATIONAL
ELECTION POLL, Columbia Features, Inc, SO West
Forty-fourth street, New York SO, N Y Do NOT SEND
It to Teen Magazine.
g. That's all there is to It. Watch for results Of the poll
and the contest winners soon as the tabulatlons
are completed The contest will be judged strictly
on the, merit of your answers to question 4.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

PolIsters around the
country are asking vot-
ers their preferences in
the coming presidential
election.
Now, you, the teen
ayers, will get your turn
to give your preference.
The Sunday Stars
TEEN Magazine has
joined 100 other Ameri-
can newspapers to get a
national consensus on
how teen ayers feel
about the election-and
the reasons.
You not only can par
ticipatein a Nationwide
Evening star., 1960-10-16

poll, however, you also
can compete for big
prizes in the related con-
test.
Columbia Features,
Inc, of New York City,
has drawn up this poll
and contest exclusively
for newspaper readers
from Is to 19 years old.
Nobody else is eligible to
enter.
Like the other polls, it
is designed to predict
the outcome of the Mo-
vernber election. But
unlike the others, it also
asks you, the future vot-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
you, TOO, CAN VOTE AND WIN A PRIZE!

ers, how you would vote
If you could.
The contest, which
offers d 500 United
States Savings Bond for
q first prize, with = $50
bond and i SIS bond
going to the second and
third : place winners,
seeks I'd dete mine why
you would vote the way
you indicate In the poll
1t also asks how your
father and mother will
vote, if they plan 70 do
so, and why you think
they win vote as you I'M
dicate. The contest win
be judged on the basis
of these answers.
Don't forget, It must
be mailed directly TO the
UNDER TWENTY Ma
TIONAL ELECTION
POLL, Columbia Fea-
lures, Inc, S6 West
Forty-fourth street, New
York SO, N. Y. Do not
send your entry to
TEEN Magazine. That
would delay it, and all
ballots must be in New
York by Tuesday, Octo-
ber IS.
Read the contest rules
and instructions closely.
Then fill out your ballot,
write out your reasons
for your presidential
preference Tin so words
or leSS) and mail your
entry to New York.
ReSI11tS of the pOll
and the contest winners
will be announced as
soon as the tabulations
and judging are CON-
pleted.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TEEN-AGERS! VOTE NOW!
Win Big Prize IN the
& Under Twenty NdtionCI Election Poll

Now YOU tOo con vote-ond valuable 70 Parcpo
contest designed exclusively for seenuse carefully follow
rules and Instructions Send In your entry promptly
You could be winneE
Evening star., 1960-10-16

> FIRST PRIZE: "a SIUU United Stoses Suyngs BONO
SECOND PRIZE: A$5O Bond! THIRD PRIZE: A SIS Bon
IMPORTANT: Clip qsson 70: UNDER I'VE
IS West fft ah street
Yok sNY Do NOT wuu ddoS IN tie co'
HURRY! MAIL YOUR ENTRY TODAY!
1t Must Be in New York by Tuesday October B
Evening star., 1960-10-16
SECOND PRIZE: A$50 Bond!

1t Must Be in New York BY Tuesdoy. October =
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
DR.. TURNER H, DENNARD
OPENS OFFICE HERE IN
PEDIATRICS

DR.. Turner H. Dennard an
nounceS the opening of his Of
flee located at 912 Gorreli St.
for the treatment of infants
and children. He formerly
practiced general medicine in
Lexington, North Carolina be-
tween 1952-57. His training and
experience are wide, having re-
ceived the B.S. and MS. de-
grees in Pharmacy, 1888, 1941
from the University Of Mime
sofa. He was instructor in Phar-
maceutical chemistry at the
Howard University College of
Pharmacy, Washington, D. C.
between 1888 and 1916. DR.. Den
nard resigned this position in
1916 and entered the Howard
University College of Medicine.
The MD. degree was conferred
upon him in 1850. The follow
ing two years were spent at
Kate B. Reynolds Memorial Hos
pital in Winston-Salem, N. c. as
intern and resident in pediatrics.
The following five and one-helf
years were spent in Lexington,
N. c. in the general practice of
medicine. In 1857, he gave up
this practice to enter Freed
mans Hospital in Washington,
D. c. in pediatric training under
the celebrated DR.. Roland S.
Scott of sickle cell anemia fame.
This training was completed in
July, 1859. In the past three
months he practiced pediatrics
in the office of DR.. Scott, giving
this up to establish his own
practice in Greensboro.
DR.. Dennard resides at 6O8
Benbow Road with his wife, the
former Elizabeth w. Wynn of
of Dudley, N. c. and a sixteen
year old son, Charles.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
FELLOWSHIP CLUB MEETS

The Fellowship Club of Old
North State Temple No. 142 met
at the home of Daughter Odessa
B. Gore, 1910 Boutwell, Street,
Thursday, January 10, 1860 at
800 pm. The meeting was call
ed to order by the vice presi-
dent, Daughter Nevada Jones.
Business was discussed. After
wards, the election of officers
was called. Daughter Beatrice
A. Jeffreys, president; Daughter
Nevada Jones, vice president:
Daughter Mary Reece, chaplain;
Daughter Ruby Russell, treasur-
er; Daughter Mary Keck, re-
porter; Daughter Odessa Gore.
secretary; Daughter Mamie
Virgins. financial secretary.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Daughter Mary Reece,
ID West Minister Court, Jan.
%, 1860 at $40 pm. Daughter
Beatrice -Jeffreys, president:
Mary Keck, reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-01-23
GEORGE d. WHITE

Mr.. George Dewey White, age
a., of 223 Regan Street, died
Thursday, January IA, at the
Veterans Hospital in Durham,
North Carolina.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, January II, 1870 pm,
from Lindsay Street Holiness
Church. Rev. H. w. Fields, pas
tor, officiated. Burial followed
in Maplewood Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Christine White; two
daughters, Willie Mae and We
nessa Faye White; his mother.
Mrs. Minnie Boyd; grandmother.
Mrs. Mamie Alexander; a sister,
Mrs. Virgie Roseboro: a host Of
other relatives and friends.
Hargett Funeral Service in
ohoroo of orronoopo onto
Evening star., 1960-07-10
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids. I
I Hour. Connie 5ohIin. teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
4-To Be Announced.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seareh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
4-AlI-Ster BeseboIl. Color.
The second AII-Stor game will be
played at Yankee Stadium, New
York.
s-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Squore Dance Ju-
biIee." le49. Mary Beth Hughes.
7-About FoeeS.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
"Montrop. Shelley Winters, VII
liam Bishop.
1880
7-0uF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
s-FuIl Circle. Drama.
z:z5
5-News. Matt Warren.
z:3o
S-Woy Of Life. Drama.
m Veil for O'DonneII." Edmund
Lowe.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
S-house Party. Variety.
300
4-Ycuns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
S-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
5-DeteIins Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
9-rhe Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

rich materials, frames over
hauled and tightened. Spring
units repaired and Woodwork
retouched. Cotton padding
added.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Free! Shop-at-Home Service at
Absolutely No Obligation to You!

shop dape sGpcove and reuphoeng the comfort and
home No need fight traffic andpang problems
Simply phone samples will be brought home
and without obligation
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

FOR SALE = 800 Weatherby Magnum
Rifle with Ak Bear Cub Scope and
Buehler Mount Leather case includ-
ed. Excellent Condition. Price 5000. 90.
Call 1857 or 1l26. 45-1tp