davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

hospital doctors testified that
Curry was still suffering from
q mental defect and would be
dangerous If released.
In another case, Herbert T,
O'Beirne won q second chance
to seek release from st. Eliza
beths Hospital,
The Court of Appeals ruled
that District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff last January
failed to meet the essential
issue" in refusing O'Beirne's re-
quest to be freed from the
hospital.
Judge George T. Washing
ton, with Judges Charles Fahy
and Warren Burger concurring,
said the real issue In the case
is whether the defendant had a
fair trial in Municipal Court
in February, 1857. when he
was found not guilty by reason
of insanity Of a larceny charge.
q Letters Cited
O'Beirne's attorney. Samuel
Sterrett. said his client was
sent to the hospital merely on
the basis Of letters from two
doctors. one saying he was
mentally i'll, the other saying
he was without mental dis
order"
Judge Holtzof last January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

refused TO release O,Beirne
from the hospital on grounds
that he had failed to present
any evidence that he had re-
covered his sanity and would
not be dangerous If he was
released.
The appellate court said the
judge should have decided the
case on the issue Of a fair
trial. since O'Beirne did not
claim he had recovered his
sanity. but that his original
commitment was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

enter the race. "but I win not
make q final decision for an
other 10 days or two weeks"
Mr., Shivers headed q Texas
Democrats for Nixon Lodge or
ganization In the general cleo
ton campaign.
The only announced candi-
date for the Senate term Sena-
tor johnson won at the same
time he was elected Vice Presi-
dent is Representative Jim
Wright. Democrat Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Sportsweor Reduced
for Clearance

TO Skirts, cotton or Doeron poIyester
and cotton blends. Pleoted or slim,
ond in clear colors and patterns.
Less thon u comparable value. 500
80 Skirts, cotton OF blends Of Doc
ron ~poIyester OF royon with cotton.
Light and dork shodes. Comparable
volues 500 and more. 400
IS Wool Skirts, slim styles in cleor
colors and ploids. Comparable VOL
ues ll.o5. 500
SO Shirts, cotton and Docron poly
ester and cotton blends. Potterns
and white with color trim. Comporo-
Bile values $50. 500
10 Wool TUNES, sIip-over styles.
Brown or black, also O ereen-brown
pIoid. Comparable values lbs and
1895. TOO
8 cordisen Jeekets. wool jersey.
plum or dark green. Comparable
value l2.95. 800
10 Wool Jeekets, ChoneI inspired.
Worsted Or tweed in brown shades.
Comparable volue 1895. 400
us Sweotcrs. cordioons and slip
overs in Orion oerylie or wool. All
with the important bulky look. Good
selection of %colors, including some
black horizontal stripes on brown.
Comparable values 9.o9 and 1925,
TOO
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

District Court judges action
in refusing to release Haywood
Curry from the hospital. Curry
was sent to the hospital in
april. 1859. after being found
mot guilty by reason OF in
SANITY Of charges of assault
and mayhem.
: A three-judge panel of the
appellate court said District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
properly refused to release
sCurry from the hospital, since
curry did not offer any indie
spendent expert testimony as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

to his sanity when he ap-
peared in District Court last
March.
Called Still Dangerous
However. the court said Curry
is entitled to an examination
by doctors not on the hospital
staff and could seek such ex-
animation at another habeas
corpus hearing requested after
a reasonable period of time has
elapsed"
At the hearing in March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Shivers Considers
Senate Race

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. "a (AP).
Former Texas Gov. Allan
Shivers says he may get into an
expected free-for-all to pick a
Senate successor to Vice Presi-
dent-elect Lyndon B. johnson.
Il am considering it." he said
OF requests by hackers that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Swedes Drink More

sTocKHoLM-Since liquor
~rationing ended in Sweden In
1855. consumption has declined
6 per cent. Price increases have
been partly responsible. but
Sweden still leads Europe in
hard Liquor consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

NEW DELHI-Since midas
245 life-insurance companies
were nationalized in early 1856,
business has increased by more
than go per cent. Policies In ef-
feet have a face value exceed
ing $4,125, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Savings From
Art Needlework

400 Bells chiffoa Wersted
Yorn. 3-pIy, l00% wool in
assorted colors. 2-ounce bclls.
Comparable value CSC 6Se
emp Linen Luncheon
Cloths, loop stitch design,
finished edge:
3 72xlo8" size, comparable
value, o.99 500
8 72xoo" size, comparable
value, 500 400
5 6ox8o" size. comparable
value, 500 500
52x7o" size, comparable
value, 500 $50
52x52" size. comparable
value, 300 ZOO
10 5-Pieee Tee Sets. COM
porobIe value. 300 ZOO
81 Skeins Trie-Tree Yorn,
1920 wool, 20 royon. As
sorted colors, l-ounce skeins.
Comparable voIue, o3e 6Se
christmos Models:
Red Felt Tree Skirt. Com
poroble volue, 1000 $50
Luncheon Cloth, red royon,
52x7O". Comparable value.
$500 z2.s0
Red Royon Apron. Com
porobIe volue, 600 400
3 Felt Cord Holders, COM
porobIe value, 500 to $50
500 end 500
Poir Linen Guest Towels,
comparable volue, 100 $50
"swsl" Stocking, white
velvet. Comparable voIue,
$50 500
I Red Felt christmes Stock
ing. Comparable value, 800
500
W6L-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Patients Ruled Entitled
To Own Sanity Experts

. The United States Court of Appeals has ruled that st.
.Elizabeths Hospital patients are entitled to be examined by
independent experts when seeking release on a habeas corpus
petition.
/: The ruling includes persons sent to the hospital as insane
latter criminal trials.
. The court took this position yesterday as it upheld a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Biggest Grain Corgo

GO-The largest
grain cargo ever handled in
Chicago-600. 900 bushels of
Midwestern corn, weighing
10000 tons-was shipped re-
Gently for export to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Servings on
Housewares

IS Hatboxes, full size. Com
porobIe value 3.o8-----2.00
40 Bed Rails fit standard
size. Comparable voIue l.oo,
sse
u cIothesmasteF Govment
Rocks. Comparable value $50
to $50. z.s9 TO 500
5-DFower Wooden Chests of
wolnut and maple. Comporo-
BILE voIue 1896. sos
80 DUET Dustmops, dust and
polish. Comparable value
800. l.s9
~ White Cotton Dustmops.
Comparable value $40. 100
so Poeks Disposoble Gorbose
Boss for step-on cons. 100
to peck. Comparable value
l.89. 9se
Jumbo Storage Chests, eroy
or quilt finish. Comparable
value 500 and 1925,
800 and 4.s5
IA Underbed Chests, eroy
color. Comparable value $40
and 5.07. 'i.99
5 Chests Of Drawers, steel.
Comparable value 1926,
z Chests Of brewers, 4
brewers in quilted and fIorol
design. Comparable voIue
9.98. l.9s and 800
Clothes voIets, blond color.
Comparable value 1926, 4.95
~ Block Metal MoiIboxes.
Comparable voIue 800 to
e.e5. l.99 TO AIS
All Bross Nautical Bulk
heed Lomp. Comparable voIue
l4.95. sos
WGL-Housewores Center,
Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Juniors Sweaters
Much Reduced

200 in q group thot includes Chonel-
type cordioons, novelty puIl-ons ond
cordioons, snort cowl neck pullovers.
Group includes WOOL. wool and Orion
ocryIic, wool with fur fiber ond wool
and mohoir; oil lobeled for fobrie
content. Populor colors include beige.
popriko, blue; gold, oroy, red, white,
green and navy. 34-4o in group.
Comparable values 1895 to ll.95.
500 to 500
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SAVINGS ON
CHRISTMAS TREES

Rich, full trees of viscose fiber from
4 to 7 toll in green, white, pink;
plain or snow-copped. Comparable
value, 1873 to 1920, 3.ss to 1879
W5L-Trim-A-Tree Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sove on
~Infonts' Wear

50 Three piece Eton Suits
in fine vale cotton corduroy
with double breasted eoot,
short sleeve shirt and snop-
crotch shorts. Blue only. Sizes
m, l and xL. Comparable
value '7.eo 3.99
IS Three-pieee cotton Cor
duroy erowIer suits with cot
ton lined coot and hot and
snop crotch crowIers. Girls
suit in pink or blue with Ioce
trimmed coIlor. Boys suit in
blue or toost. Machine wosh-
able. Sizes N, L and xl.
Comparable value 500 800
50 Famous Maker Infant
Shoes in sondoI or tie styles.
White only. Morrow or wide
widths. Broken infont sizes in
the group. Comparable volue
3.99 soc
IS Imported Stuffed Toys in
GLIDING dogs, kittens, beers
and lambs. Comparable Volue
l.oo soc
~ Imported White Cotton
Christening Dresses with slips
in broken sizes. Comparable
values 1926 to 22.95
2.99 ond 800
SO Mighty Mite Wirterweisht
Sleepers. discontinued style.
Pastel. Size 10. Comparable
value ITS. Csc
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Juniors Dresses
Clearance Priced

Choose from q Ioree group Of foil
and winter dresses in junior sizes.
Included ore one-piece eosuol, street
and dressy dresses and iocket
dresses and q few coot-dress n
sembIes. Fobrics include wool fIon-
nels, blends Of wool and Orion
oerylic lobeIed for fobric content,
wool jerseys, ocetote toffetos and
ocetote crepes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Custom.mode
Sipcovers at
Huge Reductions
500 s"s 1000

comparable uaIme
much more than double
Just s Of these eustom-
made slipeovers in fine fab
RIGS:
For Vietcrion FiFeside cheir
in beige cotton. Curved back
measures Al W. Small arm,
500
I for 81" Curved Top Love-
scot in beige cotton, 1000
for one-cushion 90" Wins
Chair with snoII arms. Rose
cotton. 1000
for Two Cushion BaneIbaek
cheiF, a." wide and 35h"
high. Rose cotton. Complete
with 1923 "" and 2oxl8K"
pillow covers, 1000
for T-cushion Wing Choir,
II" wide. Soee green cotton,
500
for T-cushion Wing cheir,
AZ" wide. Green cotton COM
plete with 26" cushion cover,
500,
~WGL-UphoIstery. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. -. Washington

:Fomous Name
sFoshion Shoes
Now Reduced
4
IT," and 20"
comparable values
.24.9S to 1926
-f,4oo pairs in O group which in.
Aeludes block, navy, brown colt end
hloek, navy and brown suede, high
and mid heels.
aStoup A. 900 pairs. reeuIorIy
r16 IS to 1895, 1880
Group B. 500 peirs, regularly 24,95
to 2e.95. l7.so
! WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
i
sDesisner Hats
Reduced
~
1920 en-. 200
>Gombarable values O.95 to
3.95 and more
-
1z3 Designer hots in q varied group:
10 Hats, comparable values 2o.95
'Hond more, 'Z.oo
Z Hats, comparable voIues 3O.95
ohd more. 'S.oo
5 Hats. sove more than NJ 1000
-
+! .MGL-MilIinery Salon, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

$50 pieces in an excellent
choice of blouses. skirts.
shorts, TUNES, points and vests.
All in dork cottons. Sizes 5-l5
in group. Comparable volues
500 to 1875 100 to ZOO
W5L-Juniors Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

comparable valne
more than double
Just 30 bedspreod fashions
in this group Of showroom and
salesmen's ssmpIes end man.
ufoetureF's eloseouts. IS sim
Gle and IS double size.
Sevs on "Sweetspun"
DrepeFies:
IS Peirs, As" long by 4S"
wide. 8 tan, 9 brown, 6 sond,
9 white, 4 gold. Comparable
value 4.e9, 2.49
u Pairs, IS" long by 90"
wide. 4 white, 4 ton, a brown.
Comparable value 1899, 5.4s
Is Pairs, So" long by 48"
wide. 8 ton, 4 gold, s brown.
Comparable value 500. 2.s9
Is Peirs. 50" long by ee"
wide. a tan, 4 gold, 8 sond.
Comparable value 1899, $40
10 Pairs, 90" long by 4s"
wide. 4 white and 6 tan.
Comparable value $50. $40
WGL-Droperies. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
From Our
University Corner
Mems Wool
S~porteoats
Mems Imported
English Shoes
comparable 1926 U.1V

3s4 peiv fully leother-i lined shoes,
mode on American lasts in premium
leather. Block moeeesin and straisht
tip. Brown moeeosin and plain toe.
Broken sizes.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Utah Society
Picnic Set

The Utah State Society will
stage It's annual Pioneer Days
picnic beginning at / pm.
Saturday at Grove 6 in Rock
Creek Park. The celebration
each year commentaries the
arrival of Brigham Young
and his followers in Salt
Lake Valley on July "a, 1847.
Mr.. Jesse r. Smith will be
the main speaker at the 4:30
pm. program, and officers
for the coming year will be
elected.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Small Fry Say

A new baby sister was
brought home from the hos
pital, and the three-year-old
brother, who has a fondness
for electric cords and plugs,
was admiring her, but puzzl-
ing over the patch still re-
manning on her tummy. See
ing his concern. his mother,
explained, That's the cord"
His reply: "Oh. good, now
where do we plug her IMP"
Sundoy: The fomiIy barbecue is
q delightful free -for-ulI in "of Love
and Laughter" in the Women's
Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

where the street ends and few
cars come.
Other children are already
there. They have streaked
out right after breakfast,
some still mouStached with
milk and with dabs of egg
on their jerseys.
They make chugging
sounds with their mouths as
they churn furiously forward.
They have caught up already
the mysterious strands of
their unknown beings. They
are babies no more. they cap
tain squeaking red vehicles
that make them cowboys.
Supermen, kings.
No game has been planned.
no arrangements ordered.
and yet the oldest-f1ve at
most-a thin little guy in a
striped chambray overall.
summons, "C'mon, men!" and
instantly the others swing
into line and follow.
Your son is for an instant
puzzled. His young liquid
eyes watch them surge of.
making their exuberant ami
NAL noises Of some unnamed
driving purpose. some beau
tifully indefinite goal. Then.
echoing this strange cry. he
too bends forward.
You snatch him from pur-
suit and wrestle him lightly
about, kicking like a puppy.
With one hand you guide the
small trike back up the drive
way and into the garage with
its cool nostalgia smell Of gas
and grease and stored things.
A homely, lovely kind OF smell
in the morning.
You stand Sniffing 1t q
minute, remembering cloudy
fragments of your childhood,
just as one day this particu-
lar scent may recall this mo-
ment to your son.
Then hand in hand you
go up the back steps and in
to your tumbled house.
Memo to the Man
You Married -.
Plan to spend at least q
few days of your vacation
away from the family with
your wife alone.
Have You Ever
Wondered Why
One woman will exclain,
why, that's marvelous!"
Evening star., 1960-07-20
OF fLOVE and
LAUGHTER
Men on TricycIes Brighten
Many q Childhood Memory
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Still in his pajamas your todder escapes morn
ing scampers into the garage and hoves his tricycle.
He climbs upon it and pushes down the pedals. He
can reach them now; in such short while he has
mastered this magical trick of getting himself about
Evening star., 1960-07-20

when you proudly exhibit
your homemade slipcovers.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

While another will charity
comment, Are you sure the
materials shrink-proof? You
didn't get the zippers in
right. and If I were you I'd
whip those seams"
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Two Unions Seek
To Enroll Park
Police Force

Two unions are competing
for members among the 1856
man United States Park Police
Department.
One group. Park Police
Local 1864 of the American
Federation of Government En-
ployes tAFL-CIO). is headed
by a police sergeant who is
unequivocally against unions in
police departments.
Sergt. Alfred A. Caspasso,
the unorthodox president of
Local 1864, said the local has
already recruited 80 policemen
members. He added:
my only goal is to abolish
both unions and bring the men
together in unison" He ad-
mitted the local was formed
after it was learned the other
organization, a branch of the
National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, was organized
in February.
The NFFE group, whose
president is Police Sergt. Rich
ard D. Wellman, claims As
members. Known as Local
1925, it was formed in mid
February strictly to better
conditions on the job" the
sergeant said. He declared
the NFFE is IAN independent
organization in no way con-
nected with organized labor. +"
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Store EmpIoye
Held on Checks
SSs''sfStoiif -.
Wednesday. June [

An employe of an F street
clothing store was arrested yes
terday on a charge of false pre-
lenses in connection with the
passing of a worthless $2s
check, police reported.
Capt. David Higgins Of the
Check and Fraud Squad iden.
titled the man as Ira Utt, 81
of the 100 block of Hobart
street NV.
He was arrested after an en-
ploye of another F street cloth
ing store, who had attempted
to cash one of Utt's checks, saw
him in a food market, followed
him to the Hobart street ad-
dress and then called police
Capt. Higgins said.
Detectives Andrew K. Bowie
and E. T. Grafton said UT told
them he was a trusted employe
and had delivered $4,000 ir
store receipts to the bank Fri
day and $4,000 yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
U. S. Pledges
Efforts for
Arms Pact
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
told Russia it would redouble
efforts for an East-West dis
armament agreement.
In a note replying to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's revised
disarmament plan of June 2,
the United States said it "be-
lieves that progress in disarm-
ament is of overwhelming inn
portance to the future security
of all countries. . :"
The State Department made
public the formal United States
reply which was delivered in
Moscow by the American En-
baSSy.
The United States agreed to
give Mr.. Khrushchev's plan
most. careful and serious
study" 1t asked the Soviets to
do likewise on the Western
proposal.
The American response soft
pedaled propaganda overtones,
as part of United States effort
to promote the Geneva disarm-
ament negotiations without
getting into cold war argu-
mentS.
Mr.. Khrushchev's revised
disarmament plan puts pri-
ority on abolishing the means
Of delivery of nuclear weapons.
Coupled with this is a demand
for abolishing United States
overseas bases.
The Western plan proposes
more modest disarmament steps
to start with, but includes
abolition Of delivery systems at
a later stage. The Western
plan calls for the coupling of
disarmament steps with con-
trolls to make sure the disarm-
ament is effective.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Which is the Rambler?
NT Rambler the that offers most usefulness TO the user>
"MOmmy, Jimmy pushed me-"
No.1
IN A SERIES ON
HOW CARS DIFFER IN
BASIC EXCELLENCE

"MOmmy, Jimmy pushed me-"
"Daddy, I'm sleepy
"Mommy, make Tommy sit on bis own side."
Familiar words? Not when you own Rambler
with Alrner Reclining Seatst that invite fret-cur-
ing maps at the flick of lever.
But, this Rambler convenience is not Just for
tykes You and your driving partner can make
longer trips in greater safety, because one can
sleep while the other drives That way the driver
can always be alert, refreshed and wide awake.
And with seats that tilt back, it's easy to get
things out of the back seat or tend to the baby,
without having to stop the car.
The contrast pictured above is just one example
OF how Rambler is designed to be more useful TO
the user. There are so many others; sectional sofa
front seatSf that glide back and forth individually,
so tall husband and short wife both ride in COM
fort -. adjustable headrestst . generous head
room high wide doors for easy entrance -.
Travel Bedsf that sleep two adults and child
AMERICAS ONLY s-DooR WAGON
Another example is the 3-seat Rambler wagon,
right You have swing-out 5th door that when
locked cannot be opened except by using key
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Parties SpIiton Appeal
For Health Care Plan

children for adoption, the Ma
Itional Conference on Social
Welfare was told yesterday. But
while services abound for those
who relinquish their babies,
mothers who don't generally
must go it alone, a conference
session was reminded.
Virginia T. Kinzel, director
of the Social Service Depart
ment of the Cornell Medical
Center'S Lying-in Hospital in
New York, asked her fellow So
cial workers if rejection of the
girls decision to keep their
babies accounts for the lack
of aids.
Thirty-eight per cent in a
study of so unwed mothers
who kept their babies returned
to live with their families. This
sounds reassuring, Miss Kinzel
noted, but conditions are often
unhealthy in the home.
She cited the Danish plan
of mothers aid centers, for both
married and unmarried women,
as an alternative. Supported
by the government. the centers
include apartments where a
mother can live with her baby.
Vocational training and day
nursery care is provided. This
housing is used for a period
of about two years, Miss Kinzel
said. After that. the mother
is prepared to move on.
DR.. Marcel Heiman, a psy-
choanalyst and consultant to
Louise Wise Services in New
York, discussing teen-age preg-
nancy. told another session So
cial workers should shift their
emphasis from working with
the pregnant girl to working
with the whole family. The
parents have consciously or
unconsciously brought to bear
forces that create the situa-
ton in which the daughter is
caught up.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
6 Africans Die
In Tribal Clash

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, June 8 (AP) Six Afri-
cans were killed and 81 ar
rested when police intervened
in tribal clash in Pondoland.
south of Natal, Justice Minister
Francois Erasmus said today.
The minister said the tribal
fighting resulted mainly from
the fact that two headmen had
been murdered and a number
of village huts belonging to
them were burned.
Police reinforcements sent
from Durham met armed reSis-
tance of organized bands. but
the situation is now under con-
troll, Mr.. Erasmus said.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
RAMBLER GIVES OWNERS MORE

Yes, Rambler engineers are always on the alert
for new ideas that will make Ramblers more use
full to the user. And Rambler production workers,
too, are looking out for your interests living up
to their slogan, Build Every Rambler AS Though
You Were Going To Own 1t Yourself"
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Airport Unit Here
Wins Safety Award

The Washington Airport Mail
Facility at National Airport has
won a prize in the National
Safety Council Industrial Safety
Contest.
The facility won the councils
second place award for postal
units having from $50 to 174
employees. The presentation
was made yesterday by WASH
ington Postmaster Carlton G.
Beall to Paschal A. Shorb,
superintendent of the facility.