davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Bill Projects
Historic Sites

Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, has introduced
another bill aimed at preserv-
ing the historic buildings east
of Lafayette Square.
The old Dolly Madison and
Benjamin Taylor houses and
the Belasce Theater are threat
ened by administration plans to
put up a new court building
on the site.
Senator Humphrey proposed
a companion measure to one
already sponsored in the House
by Representative Thompson
Democrat of New Jersey.
1t calls for a study of a site
for the court building between
Pennsylvania and New York
avenues and Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets NV. The
General Services Administra-
tion. the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Fine
Arts Commission would make
the survey. Earlier, Senator
Humphrey backed a bill for a
similar study of a site near
the Supreme Court.
in locating Federal build
ings in the District of Colum-
bia, we must think not only OF
Government services for our
children, but of preserving for
them the beauties of our Amer
tcan heritage" Senator Hum
phrey said.
He urged the Senate to main-
Evening star., 1960-04-22

she couldn't make her daughter
go to school.
Marvin Schneck, assistant
corporation counsel, said the
woman once filed a petition
stating the girl was beyond her
control but dropped it a week
later.
The woman told him, he
said, that her daughter didn't
want to go to the school in her
area because of the large num-
Der of Negro students enrolled
there.
Mr.. Schneck said school au-
thorities gave her permission
to send the girl to a junior high
school in Georgetown, but that
she never attended.
Andrew T. Moss, a Negro at
torney, defended the white
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Waitress Mother jailed
In Daughters Truoncy

A 45-year-old waitress went
to jail yesterday because her
15-year-old daughter has at
tended school only nine times
since last fall.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm
w. Ketcham gave the mother
a 30-day jail sentence and a
500 fine for violating the Dis
trict's compulsory education
law. If she cannot pay the
fine, she must serve an addi-
tional 20 days in Jail, the judge
ordered.
The girl. a slim blond, is in
the eighth grade. Appearing
in court in a black peasant
blouse and black pants, she
was sent to the receiving home
pending the outcome of a
Juvenile Court social study.
She attended school only for
two days in February and seven
in April, the court was told.
The mother and daughter
moved to the Washington area
from North Carolina two years
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Kon-urnture- Floor woshnoton Lower Level Arlington
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Associates, Inc, took top honors
for his Christmas poster asking
help for orphans. Bert Marsh
won honorable mention for his
Christmas cover for the Rail-
way Carmen's Journal.
The new Art Riordan me-
mortal award. established in
memory of the outstanding
Guildsman who died last Fall,
will be presented to John l..
Lewis, president emeritus of the
United Mine Workers, for his
outstanding work in the field
of labor relations.
Singers Kitty Kallen and
Mary Lou Brewer are to per-
form at the Ball. Mickey
Rooney was also expected to
appear.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Go-Kurt Recewuy
To Open Tomorrow

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission will open its Go-Kart
Raceway for midget racer fans
at 10 am. tomorrow, weather
permitting.
The oval raceway is in Rock
Creek Park at Viers Mill road
just south of the Twinbrook
development. Barring rain,
the track will be open on Sat-
urdays from 10 am. to 5 pm.
and on Sundays from l pm.
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

tain lone corner of our past in
the heart Of the District"
The House failed to approve
the court building this week,
not because of the Lafayette
square preservation move but
b ecause of a technicality.
Spending had not been approx
ed by the House Public Works
Committee, as required by law,
before House action.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

ago. Jack Carl, a school at
tendance officer said. The girl
went to a Silver Spring junior
high school last year but failed
to register for classes after she
and her mother moved into
the District last summer.
He warned the mother six
times during October and
November that she was re-
sponsible for her daughters
truancy, Mr.. Carl testified.
The woman, who works in a
tea room, told Judge Ketcham
Evening star., 1960-04-22

woman. He asked Judge
Ketcham TO reduce her jail
sentence.
Judge Ketcham said he would
take the matter under advise
ment. He said that if after the
court social study it is de-
.cided the girl can remain at
home with her mother. he will
consider vacating the re-
mainder of the woman's Jail
sentence.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Newspaper Guild Gives
Star Writer Top Prize

Miriam Gutenberg. reporter
for The Star, tonight will re-
ceive the Washington News
paper Guilds top prize for her
Buyer Beware" series expos
ing unscrupulous used car
dealers.
Miss Gutenberg will receive
the $3.50 Bill Pryor Memorial
Award at the annual Front
Page Ball tonight in the Will
lard hotel. Her series also was
judged the best in the public
service category.
Star Sports Writer Merrell
WhittleSey and Photographer
Francis Routt also won first
prize awards. Mr.. Whittlesey's
column on the death of Jim
Tatum, North Carolina football
coach. was judged best in the
sports writing field. Mr. Routt
won first prize in sports photog-
raphy for his picture of hard
hit boxer in mid-air.
-Four other reporters and
photographers of The Star also
will be honored for their work.
They are Mary McGrory, hon.
orable mention in general news
for her sketches of the national
political scene: William Hines,
honorable mention for top re-
porting in the missile field; Bill
Fuchs, second prize in sports
writing for a story of a re-
tired seaman who donated his
life savings to the Naval Acad-
emy Athletic Association, and
Crosby Noyes. honorable men
ton for an interpretive series
on India.
General News Category
David Brinkley. television
news commentator. will pre-
sent awards to the "a winners.
Eve Edstrom of the Post was
named winner in the general
news category for her series
on Russia's social problems.
The Posts Philip Casey was
named winner in the human
interest category for his SYM
pathetic look at a man whose
life was ruled by alcohol.
Several stories with a special
human flavor won honorable
mention for Dan Hoik of the
Washington Daily News.
In the humor department,
the News women's editor,
Carol LeVarn, was rated tops
for several witty celebrity in
terviews and an imaginative
"beatnik" piece.
Award for HumOr
The troubles of a reducing
salon that suddenly went out
of business merited honorable
mention in humor for the
Posts Harry Gabbett, along
with the News Milton Berliner
for his one-paragraph dismissal
of Liberace.
In the interpretive field, an
informative series on the Dis
trict's judicial system by James
Clayton of the Post was ruled
best.
A series on the Teamsters
Union by the Posts Bernard
Nossiter won honorable men,
tion in that category.
The Posts Doug Chevalier
was a double winner in the
photography field. He won first
place in the news category for
his dramatic shot of rescuers
hurrying a young cave-in vic
tim to an ambulance, and was
rated tops in the feature field
for a picture of a worker pol
ishing Abraham Lincoln's fea-
lures at the Memorial.
Lewis to Be HOnored
Bill Beall of the News won
honorable mention in the news
field for his picture of woman
drivers semi-comic anguish
after an accident. Jim Atherton
of United Press International
also took an honorable men
ton for his shot of President
Eisenhower and the Shah of
Iran in an informal pose.
Wally McNamee of the Post
won a sports honorable mention
Tor a picture of a track meet.
In the art category. revived
This year, Floyd Greene of Art
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

blum. Sandy DanZiger was on
the honorable mention list.
Tau Delta Phi elected new
officers for the coming year.
Shalom Margolis was elected
president with Hirsch Hand
maker, Stu RabinoWitZ, and
Joel RoSenstein serving in
other high offices.
ON THE HIGH school
scene 1 noticed that among
the Teen-Citizen writers are
Mort Rosenblum, editor; Di-
ane Koplin, Rita Irwin, and
Bronnie Tuchman, editor.
HITS AND MISSES: Alice
Keene is one of the new Phat-
eres initiates at the Univer-
sity. Congratulation to Nor
man Kaderlan who placed
second in the biological sci
ences division of the Sou
thern Arizona science fair.
Norman is a junior student
at Tucson High. Robert Tenn
pie has been named as a
winner of the Tucson Elks
Club scholarship cont te S t.
Among the officers in Rim
cons Rodeo Parade award
winning band are Penny Lin
ke and Ronald Kalish.
Jim Shift recently appear
ed in an Amphitheater High
School dramatic presentation.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
When You Really Need a Friend

pendent agent rather than
from an insurance company
employee. They know that
most of the oldest, strongest
and best-known fire and casu-
atty companies sell insurance
only through independent
agents.
Be sure noU that you'll have
friendlyprofessional insurance
help when you really need it.
Look for This Big ~" SeoI
when you buy insurance.
To display it, we have
had TO meet professional
sfandords designed TO pro-
feet you.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Teenogers Aid
CJA Drive
March 26

For the first time Tucson
teenagers are pitching in to
actively help the Combined
Jewish Appeal.
Youngsters from all
B'nai Birth Girls and AZA
organizations will conduct
a progressive supper March
26 with all proceeds going
to CJA.
Working on the commit
tee for CJA are Ira Field
man, coordinator and Pre-
Sident of Tucson AZA; Bar
ry Barkin, Brandeis AZA
president; Richard Cohen,
general coordinator; Bob
Maslow, president of Jol-
son AZA; Leah Banen, pre-
sident of Stars of Rebecca
BIG and Ellen Bernstein,
president of Lillian Wald
BIG.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

and national events effecting
the Negro.
Rev. Casper Glenn, Negro
minister, will speak on the
philosophy of action now be-
ing taken by Negroes today.
Kenneth Good, University of
Arizona law student, will tell
about the current student ac-
ton in the south.
Also appearing on the pan
ell will be Mrs. Sam Rich of
the National Council of Jew
ish Women who will relate
experiences of her group;
Mrs. Laura N. Bank, Tucson
president for the NAACP,
who will speak on the local
Negro situation and Rev. Bob
Geller of the Presbyterian
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
EHNTIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaHdIIIIHlIHIINTNIIIHIHI
Teenbeot
TIHHHHTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIITII
BY Barry HirSch

SATURDAY, February 27,
AZA of Tucson, held its tenth
annual Sweetheart Dance at
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Chosen AZA
Sweetheart from among five
finaliStS was frankie Kuro-
patkin. Her attendants were
Leah Banen, Ellen Bernstein,
Judy Goldstein, and Carol
Singer. The BBGs chose Bob
MaSloW as their beau. Other
finalists were Ira Feldman,
Dave Franklin, Harvey Mord-
ka, and Roger Yontef.
Dancing to Wayne Webb's
band were Alan Tossman,
Mike Benisch, Mike Kagel,
Ricky Brock, Bob Stern, Shell
by Silberman, Steve Splitter,
Evy Fink, Sherry Score,
Jackie Weiss, and Judy Kan
in. Jeff Segal and Al Robbins
provided excellent entertain
ment.
THERE HAS BEEN much
activity taking place on the
u of A campus. Grade aver
ages for the fall semester
were posted. Among the fra
ternities Zeta Beta Tau placed
third with a 2.7475 accumula-
tive average. Tau Delta Phi
also did well academically
with an average of 2.9625.
Among those students on the
Deans list of the Liberal Arts
College were Lois Chaitlen,
Stan Cornfield, Martin Hal
perm, Sam Oppenheim, Bob
Posner, and jamie Rosen-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

be shown. The newest in hair
fashions will be done by
Hopes Salon of Beauty. Mar
ration will be by Miss Lynn
Donovan of Flair.
In addition Mr.. Larry Neal
of New York will give his
first Tucson showing of three
dresses specially designed for
the show. The dresses are
Arizona Sunset, Tucson Land
scape and Desert Nocturne.
The latter dress has been
donated as a prize for the af-
fair by Mr.. Neal who design
ed dresses for the Illinois
State HairdresSers show and
for the Arthur Murray Gold
Medal Ball in Decatur, Ill.
Models for the show are
Mines. Marvin Hyman, Ira
Ernst, Murray Rogow, Don
aid Holt, David Mitchell, Ber-
nard Silverberg, Lazar Cohen,
and Woody Cohen. Junior mo-
dels are Elise Fassler, Patty
and Dana Fishman, Diane
Mitchell, Karen Davis, Debby
Cole, Lynn Freeman, Lisa
Needel and Marilyn Roos.
Another highlight of the
program will be the presenta-
ton of a skit based on Meyer
Levin's best-selling novel,
eva"
Mrs. Jack Davis is chair
man for the division and re-
servations may be made by
calling Mrs. Charles Block or
the CJA office at MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
an executive meeting March
81 at 2:30 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chesin, 6165
E. 22nd Street.
A regular meeting and So
cial hour will be held April
6 at 8 pm. in the auditorium
of Cong. AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Soldiers Given
Holiday Homes

Mrs. Hy Strikman has been
appointed chairman of the
hospitality committee f o r
Passover services for the
armed services, it was an
nounced by David N. Gins
burg, president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Strikman will work
with Chaplain Donald Cohen
of Fort Huachuca and with
various Women's organiZa-
tions to arrange for home
hospitality for servicemen
during the Passover holidays.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Fashions HighIight
CJA Women's Show

Fashions for both mothers and daughters will highlight
annual Combined Jewish Appeal affair of the young
married womens division March 30 at pm the Sahara
Guest Ranch
Fashions from Bel Aire Casuas and Wee Moderns will
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

LONDON, (JTA) - T h e
Jewish contribution to the
recently opened Soviet book
exhibition here is slight: One
prayer book and three parti-
ally Stenciled calendars.
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18
Fireside Club Airs
Struggle Of Negroes

"The Negro Struggles for Equal Rights" will be the
subject panel discussion sponsored by the Center
Fireside Club March 20 at 8:15 pm. the Center.
George Miller, Firesde chairman says the meeting
will be open to the public will focus current local
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

LONDON, (JTA) - A total
of 276 professional persons
immigrated to Israel from
Western countries last year
with the help and guidance of
the Jewish Agency's Profes-
sional and Technical Workers
Aliya (PATWA).
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

Johnny's crackup is only a
ten-minute tragedy. Grown
up accidents are tougher.
When you have an automobile
accident, you need more than
a few comforting words and a
pat on the head.
You need someone to see that
you're protected in the event
of staggering lawsuits. =. help
you get prompt, fair payment
for damage to your car. -. take
care of all the details involved
in filing reports and settling
claims. Someone on your side.
That's why most people buy
insurance through an inde-
The Arizona post., 1960-03-18

Student Center at the univer-
Sity who will serve as moder-
ator.
A question and answer pc
riod will follow the presenta-
ton by the panel.
Mrs. Hedy Geisler is chair
man for the program and is
assisted by sgd Schiller, Jer-
ry Dulgov and Mr.. Miller.
, 1960-11-29

pnoa . TTIF It CT
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Yesterday
pLENARY SESSION.:
Recovering in Plenary Session, the House proceed
ed to adopt the following bills in the form and by the
votes indicated:
BILL No. 1900
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
TO Authorize the Purchase from Hans Kristensen Of .7211
U. S. Acres, More or Less, of Land at Estate Two Brothers,
Saint Croix, by the Government of the Virgin Islands,
for the Establishment of a Public Road.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION i. The Governor Of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized, for and on behalf OF the Government
Of the Virgin Islands is hereby authorized, to purchase
from Hans Kristensen, the following property, needed for
the establishment of a public road:
Plot No. 1913 "a ! O.2623 U. S. Acres, more or less
Plot No. 191 a ! O.O987 U. S. Acres, more or less
Plot No. 100 "A y O.2913 u. S. Acres, more or less
Plot No. $50 a. : 0.0688 u. S. Acres, more or less
Total : O.721lU. S. Acres, more or less
the above plots all of Matr. No. 81, Estate Two Brothers,
West End Quarters, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands (Refer-
ence: P. VI. Drawing NJ: ST February 2, 1862
SECTION 2. The purchase price Of the above plots
shall be approved BY the Governor and shall be paid from
the Property Acquisition Account.
DR ANDUZE E
Mr.. DE LUGO ............ Absent
Mr. q ... Absent
Mr.. GUADALUPE ..........s YEA
MR.. D ............ YEA
MR.. LAWAETZ .............. YEA
MR. MADURO ....... YEA
MRS MHJIN E.
MIR. OREHE ....... Absent
Mr.. OTTLEY ............... YEA
Mr.. REESE ............... YEA
III No. 1901
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE RGIN ISLANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
, 1960-11-29

hardships of the people, there is hereby appropriated the
sum Of $780, 900 out of any funds available in the Treasury
OF the Government OF the Virgin Islands to be deposited IN
a Special Emergency Relief Fund, and to remain available
until expended for the purposes hereinafter. named.
SECTION 8. The Special Emergency Relief Fund
shall be expended to grant immediate relief to persons or
families in Saint Thomas who have suffered loss and hard
ship due to damages to shelter, furniture, household goods,
clothing, etc, as Il result Of the recent torrential rains and
floods. The Fund shall be expended by the Commissioner
of Social Welfare, and shall be used to rehabiltate the per-
sons or families who have suffered during the recent disas-
ter through direct cash grants where necessary, and the
granting Of other relief in the form Of labor, materials sup
plies, and goods.
SECTION 4. There is hereby further appropriated
the sum Of $780, 600 out Of any funds available in the
Treasury Of the Government of the Virgin Islands for the
purpose of carrying on emergency public works activities
in order to clear and repair roads, streets, and highways,
open and construct drains, build bridges, and all other re-
pairs and improvements to public property required due
I'd the recent disaster on the island OF Saint Thomas, Vlr-
gin Islands. This appropriation shall remain available I'M
til expended for the purposes named in this section, and
may be expended without regardto the regular procedures
for purchasing Of materials and supplies and for solicit
ton Of bids for service and goods. The Appropriation sPoll
be administered by the Commissioner Of Public Works,
through the Office OF the Governor.
DR.. ANDUZE .............. YEA
Mr.. E LUGO ........... Absent
Mr. M Absent
MR.. GUADALUPE ......... ia
Mr.. HODGE ............, ..4 r
MR. LAWAFTZ .............. YEA
Mr.. MADURO ............... VA
Mrs MTrIIM YEA
MI. MOOREHEAD .......... Absent
Mr.. OTTTEY ......... YEA
Mr. REESE ............. YEA
BILL No. 1903
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF HI UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
70 Appropriate Funds to the Virgin Islands Corporation,
Development Department, for the purpose Of CLEARING
and Repairing Rain Damage at the Bourne Field
Low Cost Housing Projects, and for Other Purposes
BE ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
7 SECTION 1. There is Il hereby appropriated out Of
any available funds in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands,
for +ho IN IF c1norin0 ond nnoirin droinc od rolo4 #
, 1960-11-29
IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Isl

! SECTION 1. There is h hereby appropriated out 0
any available funds in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands
for the purpose of clearing and repairing drains and relat
ed sewerage facilities in the area at Bourne Field know
as the Low Cost Housing damaged by the extraordinar.
transforms occurring during the months Of April and May
1860, the sum of $1,000 to be made available by the Com
missioner Of FinanoE to the Virgin Islands Corporation, 70
during the fiscal year July /, 1859 to June 80
1860, and to remain available until expended.
DR.. INDUCE >. YEA
Mr.. DELUGO .... Absent ].
Continued on page Al
, 1960-11-29
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from yesterday
pLENARY SESSION:

Recovering in Plenary Session, the House proceed
ed to adopt the following bills in the form and by the
votes indicated:
, 1960-11-29
BILL No. 1903
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLAND,
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

To Appropriate Funds to the Virgin Islands CORPORATE
Development Department, for the purpose Of Clear
Drains and Repairing Rain Damage at the Bourne Fl
Low Cost Housing Projects, and for Other Purposes
, 1960-11-29
BE IT ENACTED By the Legislature Of the Vii

SECTION i. A state of emergency is hereby de-
clared on the island Of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, due
to the disaster, damages, and suffering which has been
caused by the recent torrential rains and floods.
SECTION 2. In order to alleviate the suffering and
, 1960-11-29
BILL No. 1900
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF HI UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860

TO Authorize the Purchase from Hans Kristensen Of ~
u. S. Acres, More or Less, of Land at Estate Two Brother
Saint Croix, by the Government of the Virgin Island
for the Establishment of a Public Road.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
ensifs
sasss
sasss Sps;ae SO
essAssde
ssil csaasslissf Ass
SAisEseiSa
ssl's ehs'sA

Imported from Fronce!
Perfect partner for late doy doines
nnoNelous gifts for any ooI! The look of
fine needlepoint :. gold finished frame
and choin j. ), royon sotin lining Varied
scenes and fIoroIs on light or dark
grounds.
$5.e5
Plus Federal tax
At oil JeIeH stores
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

The center also provides in.
teresting exhibits, promotions
and events to entertain and in
form those who shop at Rock
ville's Congressional Plaz a
Shopping Center.
Parking Available
Featuring nearly a million
square feet of parking, the cen.
ter is the modern day example
of suburban shopping at its
best. Continuous music flows
through the center delight
full park benches and an attrac.
tive arcade all contribute to the
beauty Of the center. Special at.
tention is paid to the little tots
by each merchant and Of course
the adults can find low and at.
tractive prices in each store.
Congressional Plaza is an
other shopping center erected
for Shopping Centers, Inc, by
John X. Kilbane and r. Hartley
Edes Of National Leasing and
Building Corporation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Russia Gaze
County First
Flu Cases

The first epidemic of influ.
enza in this country, in the
winter of 1889, was looked upon
rather light-heartedly II the
description in the annals of
Sandy Spring" is any indication
of Montgomery County reac-
ton.
"About this time q most
mysterious disease which had
started in Russia and traversed
the European countries with
wonderful rapidly, respecting
neither prince nor peasant, land
ed in New York and lost but
little time in reaching Sandy
Spring.
For many weeks nearly all
our inhabitants were obliged to
entertain, with greater or less
severity, tnlS unWelcome Tor
eigner that could boast of as
many names as a royal person
age, or stalked abroad in aliases
like a thief.
Sometimes whole families
were Frustrated; again a single
sufferer would be attacked and
not half a dozen households
escaped entirely.
THE Russian influenza, or la
grippe, or Tyler fever or
plain grip or whatever this
painful malady should be called
was distinguished by symptoms
Of all other disease besides a
few unmistakable ones Of its
own and no two peoples seemed
to enjoy the affliction in just
the same way"