davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Precipitation Wednesday or
Thursday, and again about
Saturday, may total one-half
inch.
AAA Road Report
west-Distriet Of Columbia to
Pennsylva lia turnpike, clear; PENN
Bedford to Pittsburgh, which is snow
and lice covered, being plowed and
cindered, with speed at rs miles per
hour: Ohio turnpike, wet spots: U. s.
Of Hancock. Md, U. s. 50 West to
Romney, W. va: U. S. so through
W. Va; snow-and-iee-coVered in the
south-shirley highway and U s:
/ to Richmond, clear: Richmond
South, clear; District Of Columbia to
Charlottesville, clear.
IN North and EastmDistrist E1;t5nIS Of CO.
District Of Columbia to. Delaware
Memorial Bridge. clear; New jersey
turnpike to New York City, clear; New
England clear.
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 2:1Bam. 3:3l am.
oW 9:24 am. 1880 I'm.
High 2:49 pm. 4:03 pm.
Low 1903 Am. 1l:O4 pm.
For hish and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 594
hours; Deale. 3 hours; Solomons Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, q hours.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today GIL am. 6:2l pm
Sun. tomorrow 500 am. 6:22 pm.
Moon today 2:l2a.m 12:36 p m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Temperatures for Yesterday
Precipitation

Record Temperatures for the Year
High, 6s. on February 10. Lowest,
l5, on March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
The Front Cover

A restored house in the $500
block of I street NV. contrasts
Interestingly with an unrestored
dwelling next door. The FogU
Bottom restoration is part Of q
growing movement to re-invigor-
ate the Capitals older residential
areas. See Architectural Le00cies
Restored to High Fashion, pages 8,
Q and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Star Dust

MINIATURE MODEL Donna Marie Thomas. the 8year-old
model featured November has had several nice
offers since then according letter from her mother For
thing she being given free modelling and
have asked make pictures of
her But Mrs Edward Thomas Donna Marie has crush
Glen Leach the Star who made her color pic
Incidentally Donna who does tap ballet toe Hawaiian
and dancing had leading part in the show put in
Christ Church. ALEXANDRIA, December IL by the Bette Cannon
School of where she has studied for six
START roll favorite Bobby DARN made
his teevson appearance singer the Tommy Dor
Stage Show He hardly noticed Bobby because
Presley the guest Things have changed lot
then mainly because of Bobbys rendition of Mack the
Knife which has made him popular singer with adults
we'll teenagers For the 22yeaod sensation
He Stopped Rockin' to Start Rollin' page IT,
AT EASE Hawaii hardly dry behind the State but
already influencing the other 40 fashonwse that is
The Hawaiian fashion suggestion easygong the mode
living there up casually stay at homethen
visit your friends Eleni The Stars Fashion Writer tells about
the new craze page 10
MORE FASHIONS: There time when Georgetown was
unique among Washington sections because of its Colonial
houses brick sidewalks lamps and other charming
of bygone days Little by little however people in
other sections Washington making the past live again in
their neghbohoods What's behind this restoration cu
Architectural LOGce Restored High Fashion
page
NEXT Sunday Star writer and photographer fly with Pa
txent avators along the Atlantic Barrier of couns
first lines of defense.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Players Miss Compound Finesse

dummy. and lead another
spade from dummy.
Which spade do you lead
from dummy? Your choice
depends on which opponent
has the doubleton spade. If
East started with the doubleton
XII, you would want to lead
the low spade from dummy. If
West started with the double
ton ten of spades, you would
want to lead the queen from
dummy.
In this case you might rea-
son that East is unlikely to
have a doubleton. Or you
might see the significance of
Vests seven of spades on the
first round of the suit. If so,
you would lead the queen of
spades from dummy, picking
up the king and the ten on the
same trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one Mt
(16 to 18 points,, and the next
player passes. You hold:
AAs432 087 nQ1o4 &862
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. The
combined count is at most "a
points. not enough for game.
(copyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-07-25
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Most players learn to finesse
in their earliest bridge sessions,
and for most players that's as
far as their study Of the finesss
goes. Not one player in ten
thousand would play the spade
suit correctly in today's handl
East dealer
North-South vulnerable
NORTH
AQ96
0A942
OAKS
&K97
WEST EAST
A107 AXIS
21065 2KQJ3
o9752. UJ86
%J1053 @AQ4
SOUTH
AAS432
287
oQ104
1852
East South West North
INT Pass Pass Double
Pass % All pass
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Speuker.Turns OFF
Onto Wrono Rood

CASPER, Wyo. (AP).-The
master of ceremonies at a con-
vention Of the Wyomin g
Truckers Association knows
now he made a mistake when
he asked the truckers to sing
1--WE Been Working on the
Railroad"
The only sound from the
crowd was a loud chorus of
boos.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
Perhaps you would have nerve
enough to pass the double of
one no-trump with the South
hand. You would be right, for
proper defense would collect a
penalty of 300 points. But sup
pose you bid two spades and
play the hand at that contract.
West opens the jack of clubs,
and the defenders promptly
take three club tricks. East
next leads the king of hearts,
forcing out dummy's ace.
You must limit the spade loss
to one trick if you are to make
the contract. You know from
EaSt's opening bid that he
surely holds the king of spades
and perhaps also the jack. How
should you tackle the spades2
Routine Play Loses
Routine play is to lead out
the ace of spades and then lead
another spade toward dummy.
AS you can see, this loses; East
surely wins two spade tricks.
The correct play is to enter
the South hand with a dia-
mond and lead a low spade
toward dummy. When West
properly plays low, you f1nesse
dummy's nine.
East wins with the Jack
of spades and continues the
hearts. You ruff the third
heart, lead a diamond to
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Mr.. TWEEDY

Thot hair grows faster in the than any other
is scientific observation made by various
thortes Why take advantage of this seasonal pecu
liarity by starting to combat approaching badness
with the 3Syear proved Thomas method?
Only Thomos offers you background of skill and
perience based 3S years of million
treatments Come in and see for yourself how Thomas
quickly rd your scalp of itchy dandru checks falling
hair, and helps promote normal hair growth your
scalp No charge for consultation advice-just
in and say Il want to The Thomas specialist about
my hair" No appointment is required
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
ri MED JED

meaning, "cured, relieved"
Average mark, l8 words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to IMPLACABLY
lamb. lily. imply, mail. mall, mica,
pliably, lama, lamb, lamp, laic, lacy
labial. limb limp, lily. lilac, llama,
ably, ally. allay, amiably, amply, call,
calmly, camp. cabal, Gala, clamp,
clam, clip, clay. clap, claim, climb
cymbal. balmy, bail, ball, billy. bill
blimp.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

meals, clothes all
yourVacation expenses.
Wherever you travel,
one of HFC's more than
1000 offices will be
nearby to give you ad-
ditionaI money service.
Life insurance is
dUdiLdbLe on all loans
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Try HFC Vacation Money Service. have more fun.
Arrange the cash loan you need at your HFC office
then travel when and where you want free of financial
worries. Use HFC cash for Transportation, lodging
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BY Ned Riddle

" is we'll known phenomenon
fhof in the summer the growth Of
hoir is more ropid," soys Dr.. Ar
mold Lorond, Vienna DermotoIoqist.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

The sharp nose of an Alex
andria police dog named King
last night resulted in the arrest
of a burglary suspect who was
found calmly warming his
hands over an open fire six
blocks away when the officers
The search started shortly
before II pm. when Pvt. Roy
Canard found several windows
broken at the Crowder Transfer
& Storage Co., Inc, 1919 First
street.
Investigation showed that SIS
to $40 in coins was missing
from a desk in the building.
The desk had been pried open
Evening star., 1960-02-10
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

Hoooo-eeeeee-oooo-e
There you have it - the
sound of the Confederacy's
rebel yell. Well, almost .
1t is the best, in any case,
that Washington's foremost
authority on the subject can
commit to the unmelodious keys
of a typewriter to reproduce
the sound that once chilled the
spineS of Union troops as they
Numbered behind their breast
works awaiting the charge.
Richard Bales, conductor of
the National Art Gallery Or
chestra, talked about the rebel
yell problem last night at a
meeting of the District Civil
War Round Table.
1t was a problem he had to
face in composing his popular
cantata, "The Confederacy."
For source material, Mr..
Bales said, he visited DR.. Doug
las Southall Freeman, his
torian and biographer of the
South, in Richmond a month
before DR.. Freeman's death.
Hard to Describe
"Dr. Freeman yelled it for
me in his garden" Mr.. Bales
said. "He told me that was
about the way it sounded when
his father used to yell it for
him, also outdoors"
The suond was one thing to
hear but something else again
to describe in words, the COM
poser-conductor went on, ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Warning Lights
Asked at Site of
Crash Fatal to Z

The Seabrook (Md.) Citizens
Association Monday night voted
to request the Pennsylvania
Railroad to install warning
lights at a crossing where two
persons were killed Friday.
The accident occurred at the
Seabrook road crossing, where
a passenger train demolished a
car carrying the two victims.
A crossing guard had gone off
duty a short time earlier.
Residents said the growth Of
the area warranted red fash
ing signals to warn both mo-
torists and pedestrians OF ap-
preaching trains. The group
will send letters to the rail-
road and the Maryland Public
Service Commission. accord
into Charles Maize, chairman
of the board of directors of
the citizens association.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Resurrected Rebel Yell
Stirs Civil War Group

planning in musicological terms:
"It is the cumulative effect
of the major third of the male
falsetto coming in at different
intervals, and the more voices
the better"
When it got down to the
practical matter of entering a
notation on the musical score,
Mr.. Bales admitted, he had to
resort to inscribing a long wavy
line simply labeled Rebel Yell. "
264 Hear Address
A record breaking "stag
night" crowd of 264 Civil War
riors jammed the National Press
Club auditorium to hear Mr..
Bales discuss Civil War music,
play some recordings of the
same and conduct the Church
of the Reformation Cho ir
through period songs that won
a standing ovation.
Aside from using the rebel
yell t ostir members in their
entrenched positions behind
the dinner tables, Mr.. Bales
dropped a few seldom-noticed
facts.
Dixie" originated in Chi
cago, and the yellow Rose of
Texas" in New York. With all
the song-copyright- jumping of
the hectic times, you could find
practically all the Northern
tunes but Battle Hymn of the
Republic" and Battle Cry of
Freedom" on the penpoints
and lips Of Southerners during
the war-suitably adapted. of
course.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
KING MAKES 1T EASY
Police Dog NosesO Out
Burglary Suspect

with a screwdriver, police said.
Officers found several drops of
blood, which led them to be-
lieve a thief had cut himself
while breaking in.
Temporarily stymied, police
called in King. The dog and his
handler, Pvt. Cecil Kessler
looked over the building and
started tracking. King led the
officers to a 30-year-old man
standing by a fire at an ice
house six blocks away at 1900
North Henry street.
The mans right arm was
bleeding and he had $40 in
coins in his pocket, officers said,
He was held for investigation
of statutory burglary.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Iowun to Address
Jackson Day Dinner

Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Iowa, will be the princi-
pal speaker Saturday at the
annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Democratic
Club.
Guests expected to attend
include Maryland Gov. Tawes,
Controller Louis L. Goldstein,
Attorney General c. Ferdinand
Sybert and Representative
Lankford of Maryland's 5th
District.
The dinner which Is sold
out will begin at Z pm. in the
Prince Georges Country Club
with more than $50 persons
expected
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Miller said Pvt. Ellis drew his
service revolver and fired one
shot, according to Capt. Law
renee Hartnett of the homicide
squad.
Arrangement Set
Pvt. Ellis will be arraigned
today in Municipal Court on
the assault charge. He Joined
the police force in 1949.
Pvt. Miller, who is single.
became a policeman in 1852.
Pvt. Washington is a former
plainclothesman who was re-
Gently transferred to the sec
ond precinct. He became a po-
liceman in 1852. Pvt. Wilson
has been in the second pre-
cinct for II years and was
commended in 1851 for rescu-
ing two children in a fire.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Fuirfux Police
And Firemen
Get Ruise

An immediate S per cent pay
raise was granted police and
flremen today by the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors,
which was told hiring prob
lens in those fields were crit
ical.
The supervisors deferred un-
til March. 2 action on a request
by County Executive Carlton C.
Massey for a 5 per cent pay
boost for all other county en-
ployes.
The supervisors passed the
police and fire pay raise on
a 6-to-1 vote. Supervisor Will
liam H. Moss said he opposed
it Gin principle" !
Mr.. Leigh. in voting for the
raise, said that if the county
continued to lag behind other
Jurisdictions, we're going to
have a lousy police depart
ment."
Police Chief William L. Dur
rer said there were 18 vacancies
on the force which the county
had been unable to fill. Chief
Durrer said that "any increase"
would help in hiring qualified
men.
Mr.. Massey presented to board
members a prepared resolution
indorsing a 5 pc rcent raise
for all county employees this
July and further annual raises
to bring the pay scale closer to
those of Arlington and Mont
gomery Counties.
The county executive noted
that Fairfax once had an edge
in hiring because workers did
not have to commute to WASH
ington, fighting traffic and
parking problems.
But he added that I'VE are
fast losing our advantage
in view OF the Dulles Inter-
national Airport. the Central
Intelligence Agency Building
and other proposed govern
mental Office buildings :"
All of these, he said, will be
readily accessible to employees
who previously preferred work.
ing in Fairfax County even at a
lower salary rather than go to
the District . :"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Fire Injuries
Housewife
InWheuton

A Wheaton woman was Sc
verely burned and her husband
overcome by smoke in an early
morning fire in their home to-
day.
Mrs. Kenneth E. Woodring,
AZ, of 3410 Embry street, was
reported in "very critical" con-
dition at Washington Sani-
tarium. Takoma Park, Md,
after the fire about 4:20 am.
Severely Burned
The Kensington Volunteer
Fire Department said Mrs.
Woodring was burned over
more than rs per cent Of her
body and was unconscious
when they found her on a bed
enveloped in flames.
The fire was confined to the
upstairs bedroom and caused
damage estimated at $1,000,
flremen said.
County Fire Marshal Charles
H. Howe, jr., and Fire Inspector
Daniel Karsner said the ap-
parent origin of the fire was
smoking in bed"
Took Sleeping Pill
Mrs. Woodring took a sleep
ing pill and then apparently
dozed of while smoking a ciga-
rette, Marshal Howe said.
Mr.. Woodring, 50, mean
while, had gone to sleep down.
stairs. He was awakened by
smoke and tried to get upstairs
to his wife but the smoke drove
him back, the marshal reported.
Mr.. Woodring also was ad-
mitted to the hospital, suffering
from smoke inhalation and
shock.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Nursing Home
Hearing Slated

A public hearing will be held
February 20 on a proposal to
license small, family-type nurs-
ing homes in Washington's
residential areas.
The Commissioners have set
the hearing for 10 am. in
Room 500 of the District Build
ing.
Under the proposal, per
Sonal care" homes could be
opened even in the most re-
strictive residential neighbor-
hoods. These homes would be
allowed a maximum of four
patients and, in the residential
sections, a total of six oc-
cupants including the nursing
home operators.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Four Policemen Face
Charges After Frocos

Disciplinary charges are being
prepared against four Metro
politan policemen who took
part in an off duty drinking
and gambling session, climaxed
by the shooting of one officer by
a second yesterday.
The injured man, Pvt. Ray
mond j. Miller, 80, of 1921
Stanton road Sc. is in WASH
ington Hospital Center with a
bullet wound in the groin. His
condition is reported to be sat-
isfactory.
Charged with assault with
intent to kill is Pvt. Joseph P.
Ellis, SO, of 1910 Savannah
street Sc, according to In
spector Howard F. Mowry.
Second Precinct Men
The four policemen, all de-
tailed to the second precinct,
were in the apartment of Pvt.
Melvin j. Washington, 80, at
315 w street NE, when the
shooting occurred. Also pres
ent were Pvt. James B. Wilson,
35, and two women guests:
Mamie P. Fields, %. of All
Third street NV, and Sharon
w. Gerran, 29, of 729 Decatur
place NE.
High-ranking police officials
converged on the Northeast
apartment yesterday afternoon
as soon as it was learned po-
lice officer had been shot.
Deputy Chief Howard v.
Covell, who said all four have
been suspended, told reporters
the men had worked the mid
night-to-8 am. shift in their
precinct and then adjourned to
Pvt. Washington's apartment.
Inspector Mowry said he was
told the quartet drank one fifth
of whisky and part of another
during the morning and early
afternoon.
Shooting Dice
At about pm, Inspector
Mowry said, Pvts. Miller and
Ellis started a dice game with
Pvt. Washington looking. on.
Investigators said Pvt. Wilson
told them he had gone to lie
down in another room to sleep
and did not witness the gun
play.
Just before the shooting &C.
CURED, police said, the two
women arrived. Both denied
seeing what happened between
Pvts. Miller and Ellis.
Inspector Mowry said Pvt.
Washington told him Pvt. Ellis
shot Pvt. Miller when the latter
declared he wanted to stop
shooting dice and go home. Pvt.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

avenue wharves ended when the
Municipal Court issued eviction
notices ordering nine restau-
rants and seafood stores in the
City Fish Market to leave.
The restaurants and firms
ordered out were Carter-Lan-
hardt, Inc. CFlagship Restau-
rant on the waterfront; Joseph
L. Cannon. Mr.. Carroll. Ernest
L. Anderson, Emory N. Ellis, j.
Melvin Faunce. the New Eng
land Raw Bar. MAYORS Sea
Food Restaurant and the Wood
field Fish & Oyster Co.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

name Of progress. The water
front area is needed for the
Southwest freeway.
1--WE got no place to go and
not a cent" Mr.. Carroll told a
reporter today in his 40-by-
l8-foot fish market.
Mr.. Carroll talked to James
L. McCalliSter, administrative
service officer for the District,
who was checking the water
front to see that all markets
and restaurants are vacated by
today's deadline.
Legally the United States
marshal can place him bodily
on the street tomorrow morn
ing.
II know it's tough, but after
all I was sent here by my su-
periors," Mr.. McCalliSter de-
clared.
"T'm Waiting for RIA"
"I'm waiting for the Redevel-
opment Land Agency to relo-
cate me-" Mr.. Carroll declared.
IF we have to we'll just come
in and move you," said James
T. Mattingly, chief assistant
Unietd States marshal.
Mr.. Carroll said he has a
tentative new location at Maine
avenue and N street S.W., but
that the Health Department
insists that a $1,000 drain be
installed in the floor. and RIA
refuses to pav for it.
Mr.. McCalliSter, noting that
the waterfront buildings may
see wrecking crews the first of
the week, relented as much as
he could and told Mr.. Carroll
he would check back with him
Friday.
Many Holding Auctions
"But you need an occupancy
permit, Health Department in
spection and the drain" he
said. You may have to go out
of business for several weeks.
There's nothing I can do about
it."
Otherwise, Mr.. McCallister
noted after touring the build
ing, everything is going all
right as far as the District is
concerned. Several stores and
restaurants were holding auc-
tions, while others had been
completely vacated, some aban-
doning old equipment.
The furor over the Maine
Evening star., 1960-02-10
MIR BUDD THEN TOLD of

his experience with the
Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Up until 1852, M. Appert
was covered in about so
words by the encyclopaedia
though in another section it
said that "the method of
preserving food in tins or
other containers is probably
defensible as the greatest of
all inventions in historic
times :"
Mr.. Budd, asked by the
editors for a piece on M.
Appert, confined to ITO
words, raised the roof and
got the allotment pushed up
to a total of 200 words
pointing out that none of
Thomas A. Edison's inven-
tions were included in the
encyclopedias listing of the
seven greatest" inventions,
which included canning, but
that Edison had been allotted
1000 words.
Then Mr.. Budd turned to
the canning industry. He
said it is the Nations third
largest user of steel-exceed-
ed only by the automobile
and construction industry.
GA tin can is actually steel,
coated with TIM
The industry produces
about % billion cans or glass
containers. It's chief COM
petitor is not frozen foods,
but fresh vegetables.
Mr.. Budd said there was
nothing to worry about If
a can was dented.
Then he said that in 1852
he was in France and went
70 NJ. Appert's home town,
Massey, to look at his crude
laboratory. 1t is near Paris.
Mr.. Budd strolled into the
town, noticing a cemetery
torn up by the bombs of
World War II. The mayor told
him later that M. Appert had
been buried there.
1t was a pauper's cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Rodmun to Speak

The Rev. H. Thompson Rod
man will speak on Parents as
Instruments of Gods Healing
Power in the Life of Their Chill
dren," at 8 o'clock this evening
at the Episcopal Church of the
Holy Comforter, Beulah road,
Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Bureau OF Licenses and In
spection concerning possible
action.
The warning was given by
Mr.. Ritz, i'll at home, by tele-
phone to the meeting he had
called with the managers of the
Gem, the Broadway and the
Alamo theaters, all on Seventh
street NV. Also attending the
meeting were Mrs. Isabel r..
Ward Of the Districts School
Attendance Office and Mrs.
Marcia B. Brewington of the
Juvenile Court probation Office.
Mr.. Ritz had issued summons
for the theater managers to
appear in his Office after re-
ceiving several complaints from
probation officers that juveniles
under their jurisdiction often
go to the movies instead of to
school.
10 Complaints Cited
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Marvin E. Schneck, acting
for Mr.. Ritz, confronted the
theater managers with 10 re-
cent complaints. These in
volved youngsters from 9 to IA
years old.
The theater representatives
attending the meeting were
William Mittleman, manager
Of the Gem Theater, 1131 Sew
enth street NV; Morton Ger
ber, manager of District Thea
ters, which owns the Broadway
Theater at 1915 Seventh street
NV. and Francis J. Shorty,