davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Visitor Beaten
And Robbed
.OfHeurt Pills

A Washington visitor last
night was beaten, robbed Of
his wallet. bus tickets and pills
vital to him because of a heart
ailment.
Joseph A. Parent, so. a male
nurse of Miami, Okla, is in the
Washington Hospital Center as
Ia precaution against possible
recurrence of his heart afflic-
ton. The beating injuries on
his back were not serious, po-
lice said.
R o b bery squad detectives
said the man, en- route from
Lawrence. Mass, where he had
been visiting his 92-year-old
father, had stopped off here to
visit a friend he believed at
the Ambassador Hotel.
At the Greyhound bus station
about l0:30 o'clock last night,
he asked a man for directions
to the Ambassador and was told
to start up Eleventh street NV.
The same man followed him,
detectives said. and in the 100
block attacked him from be-
hind, fled with the wallet con-
tanning $78. the bus tickets and
the medicine.
Police are seeking a colored
man about 35. S feet 6 inches
tall, l80 pounds. wearing a
maroon shirt, gray sweater and
gray trousers.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Inhabitants
Hit by Rise in
Realty tyVuIue

The rising value of George
town real estate today gave the
Association of Oldest Inhabit-
ants some cause for concern.
The group had been displaced
from its headquarters. the old
flrehouse near Nineteenth and
H streets NV, a couple of
years ago when it was torn
down to make room for the new
international Monetary Fund
building.
The Federal Government
paid the 50O-member organi-
cation $4,000 and a bill was
passed by Congress permitting
the District to allow the associ-
alton to use the old Georgetown
firehouSe at 3210 NJ street NV.
| However, the bill provided
that the District Commissioners
charge the group hah the fair
market value of the NJ street
firehouSe.
+ The Commissioners today
were told that the fair market
value. as represented by the
prices that other Georgetown
properties are going for, is
$26,250. Accordingly, the Com
missioners approved an offer of
S13,l25 to the association for
the flrehouSe.
Clifford H. Newell, an 81
year-old retired attorney. rep
reSenting the Oldest Inhabit-
ants group, pointed out that
under the law the organization
will not receive title to the
building, but merely will have
the right to use it as long as
the association remains in
existence.
Mr.. Newell also noted that
it is expected to cost $50. 900
to raze and rebuild the fire.
house. He said the group in
tends to rebuild the structure
just as it originally was in the
late 1700S. when it was the
Georgetown Town Hall.
He said the organization has
about $4,000 in IT'S treasury.
However, was trying to get
the Districts price down as low
as possible" Mr.. Newell said.
Right now, he said, only the
first floor of the old firehouse
is in good enough condition to
be used.
/ Mr.. Newell said he thought
the Districts price of $l3.125 is
fair but plenty high enough. "
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Fort Meade and Andrews Air
Force Base. all in Mr.. Lank-
ford's district, have benefited
since Mr.. Landlord became a
Congressman.
AT the same time, no one.
in or out of the Congress, has
devoted more time and energy
to the continued utilization of
the Naval Weapons Plant than
yourself" Mr.. Vinson said.
Representative Vinson also
praised Mr.. Lankford for 'plac-
ing the interests of the Nation
above any personal gain" by
opposing a bill that would have
made it a Federal crime. for a
retired officer to be employed
by a defense contractor and
assist in selling anything to the
Defense Department. The bill
was rejected by the Armed
Services Committee.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

T. Maloney, the county medical
examiner.
Baldwin hurriedly left the
delicateSsen and returned to the
tavern, a block away. The bar
tender. James Pearman, said
Baldwin laid the pistol on the
bar, asked him to take the gun
and said, Il Just killed my
wife"
Mr.. Pearman said he told
Baldwin to put the pistol
away. Baldwin ordered a beer,
but Pearman turned him down,
saying I'VE don't go for that.
When Police Pvt. Anthony
Bless arrived at the tavern,
Baldwin met him at the door
with the gun in one hand and
box of shells in the other. He
surrendered peaceably.
The Baldwins had been mar
ried about two years, and had
no children.
His sister, Mrs. Betty King
said her brother had been up
set and nervous" since he saw
combat in Korea with the
Army. She said he had visited
a doctor Monday and Tuesday
and was taking pills regularly
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Lunkford
Has Booking
OfVinson

Representative Lankford
Democrat of Maryland. las;
night carried a letter of support
from the Chairman of the
House Armed Services Com
mittee into his campaign for
reelection.
Mr.. Lankford, a member OF
the Armed Services Committee
read the letter at a meeting OF
the Alben Barkley Democratic
Club of Prince Georges County
Representative VinSon, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, chairman oi
the committee, said in the let
ter he hoped Mr.. Landlord s
wise counsel and sound con-
tributions" will be available tC
the committee and Congress
"for many Congresses yet to
come"
Mr.. VinSon said that the
Naval Academy, Naval Propel-
liant Plant, Naval Air Station,
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Mental Tests Sought
For Youth in SIoyino

The attorney for a 20-year-
old American University STU
dent charged with Staying his
sweetheart will be asked today
to permit a mental examina-
ton of the youth by Govern
ment psychiatrists.
But the lawyer, Myron G.
Ehrlich, said he has not had
an opportunity to confer at
length with his client, John S.
Sweeney of West Orange, N. j.
I Mr.. Ehrlich said he expects
to have a lengthy talk with the
youth prior to a coroner's in
quest at II am. tomorrow in
the fatal stabbing of Judith
Hubbard, a university sopho-
more and daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Miles H.
Hubbard of I'LL Army Navy
drive, Arlington.
Tn attorney said ne would
have to think over" the idea
Of having mental tests made
of the youth by Government
psychiatrists. Il haven't made
up my mind" Mr.. Ehrlich
added.
The proposal for the mental
examination will be formally
made to the attorney by Assist
ant United States Attorney
Frederick G. Smithson on in
structiops from Oliver Gasch,
United States Attorney.
| Young Sweeney was charged
with homicide yesterday and is
now being held in District Jail.
Police said the youth, who had
wanted to marry his 2l-year-
old sweetheart, stabbed her
twice in the chest and once in
the back Tuesday night as he
tried to persuade her to marry
him before their graduation.
They said he then drove with
the girls body from a univer-
sity parking lot to a nearby
f1rehouse and jumped out, call
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Waitress Slain by 6 Shots in Cafe
After Quarrel; Husband Charged

A Prince Georges County
truck driver sitting across from
his wife in a Beltsville delica-
lessen booth yesterday sudden
ly pulled a pistol and killed her
with a burst of six shots, po-
lice reported.
Charged with murder is Rus
sell Harvey Baldwin, Al. of the
1900 block of Powder Mill road,
Beltsville. His wife Ruth, A..
a waitress at the restaurant
where she died. was hit in the
chest with six .22-caliber
SlugS.
The suspect, who spent the
night under close observation
at the Hyattsville Jail, waived
a preliminary hearing today in
Hyattsville Police Court and
was held for grand jury action
without bond by Judge r. Bowie
Clagett. Bond on a second
charge-carrying a concealed
weaponS-waS set at 5000.
Police said the shooting fol-
lowed quarrel between Bald
win and his wife over whether
she was coming directly home
from work last night. 6
County Detective E. G. Husk
said Baldwin walked INTO a
nearby tavern after the shoot
ing and asked the bartender to
call police.
Detective Husk said Baldwin
gave him this account of the
shooting:
Objected to Her Going Out
Before leaving for work, Mrs.
Baldwin told her husband she
was going out after she got
off duty. He objected, and
told her to be home by S pm.
Later. he went to the Dal
Mar Del Delicatessen at 11l02
Baltimore avenue. Beltsville,
where Mrs. Baldwin worked,
and got the keys to their car
from her.
Then he drove to the Tecfab
Co. in Beltsville, where he had
worked as a truck driver for
about eight months, to check
on his disqualification benefits.
He had been under a doctors
Evening star., 1960-04-28

the head. knocking her to the
floor.
Police quoted the woman as
saying she screamed through
out the attack. The large house
is divided into separate living
units, police said.
After a struggle, police said,
the boy picked up one of the
knives with a six-inch blade
and stabbed her several times.
leaving the weapon stuck in
her chest.
Mrs. Hardesty managed to
crawl out of the house with the
blade still in her chest. accord
ing to police. A neighbor saw
her and called police.
The first policemen at the
scene said the boy, with blood
on his hands, approached them
and told them he had witnessed
the attack and had offered
assistance to the woman.
Police said he gave them the
description of a fictitious as
sailant and accompanied one
of them into a nearby wooded
area, through which the as
Sailant supposedly had escaped.
The boy at one point asked
the accompanying policeman
whether the woman was dead.
After discovering she was alive.
he left the search party, police
said.
The next time police saw
the boy was an hour later
when he turned himself in at
the Bethesda police station.
He was accompanied by his
father. Police were told the
boy phoned his parents after
leaving the scene and told
them of the stabbing.
Mrs. Hardesty, widow of
Fred L. Hardesty. a construc-
ton engineer who died in 1858,
told police she had known the
boys family for many years
and had frequently hired the
boy to do small chores for her.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Historic Annapolis
Gets $44, 900 Grant

ANNAPOLIS, April % (Spe-
ciaD A $4,000 grant has been
given Historic Annapolis. Inc,
to enable it to carry on its
program of historical develop
ment and research during the
next two years.
The grant is from the Old
Dominion Foundation. 1t will
be used to engage professional
administrative and research
personnel needed for the Or
ganization's part in preserving
the city'S past, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

with chest wounds and head
injuries.
The 13-year-old boy. an
eighth grade student at West
ern Junior High School, is in
custody of county juvenile
authorities.
Detective Sergt. Leo c. Day
said Mrs. Hardesty was struck
in the head with a wooden NAL
let and then stabbed four times
as she lay on the floor scream
ing.
Police said the boy told them
he had been in the house two
hours and had taken several
items from the basement when
the woman, a friend of the
boys family for many years.
walked into the house about 6
pm.
Police said he had in his
possession a key to the house
previously left by Mrs. Har-
desty with the boys parents.
Sergt. Day quoted the boy as
saying he entered the house
about 4 pm. and finding it
empty took three steak knives.
two cigarette lighters. a letter
opener and a wooden mallet.
After prowling through the
house he put the stolen items
on a table in the living room
and sat near the front door
the boy told police.
When he heard someone
walking up to the house he
picked up the mallet and hid
behind the door" Sergt. Day
said.
The slim boy. about six feet
tall, hit the woman in the
back of the head with the
mallet and started to run out
of the house, according to
police.
Mrs. Hardesty swung at the
boy with an umbrella she was
carrying. He hit her again over
Evening star., 1960-04-28
British Critic to Speak

Sir Herbert Read. a British
scholar. poet and art critic,
will lecture on The Informal
Image in Abstract Painting"
tonight at 8:45 o'clock in the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Temple Dance Set

Temple Emanuel Congrega-
tion, l0l0l Connecticut avenue,
kensington. Md, will hold its
second anniversary dance at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at the
Synagogue.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Boy, l3, HeIdin Beating
And Stobbing ofWomon

teen-age boy, who police said ransacked the home
OF 6O-yearod neighbor then stayed around
until she came home held today brutal abbing
and beating.
The victim, Mrs Emily B. Hardesty of 1912 Allandale
road Bethesda is critical condition Suburban HOSPITAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24
vs. pISs iSu

Mr.. Druggist
" your whole
solsT does not
cory ULTRA
SHEEN prodVcfs.
osk him 10 get
them Tor YOU OF
write direct 10
the Compony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-24

NCremeSa
leaving alntngu sfni
ULTRA ndsaphe
and sddb leing eautya a
not
ito Products
o. ::;: 7 ss SHEEN % Sc: s::: :s s.
at1n-pr GLLnaho>, ..,.,o-. - o -
Evening star., 1960-04-01

South belonged to this school
Of thought.
What's more, South had nc
use for beating about the bush.
He leaped to seven no-trump
and scornfully redoubled when
West had the effrontery to
double.
Leads Ace
West didn't know what was
going on. but he did know one
sure way to defeat seven no.
trump: He led his ace. He
was about to concede the rest,
when something about South's
face gave West an insight into
the true state of affairs.
West led another spade to
the king. and back came a low
diamond.
South could have taken his
Evening star., 1960-04-01
BY Ston Droke
BY Wolf Kelly

three aces, but he desperately
tried a club finesse instead.
This lost, and he eventually
went down IL tricks for a record
penalty of 6,4OO points.
Sorry, partner" South re-
marked at the end of the
hand. IT could have held it
to $780,"
Since no other system could
get you to seven no-trump re-
doubled on the North-South
cards. many of my readers may
want to learn more about this
bidding system. If I get any
Evening star., 1960-04-01
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
New System Sets Record
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE

Bridge players like to read
about new and different sys-
tens, and it is my aim to
please my readers. The sys-
TEN described today didn't last
very long, but it did set a
record in a recent New York
tournament.
West dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
ASS
3l0
11064
%AQJ10765
WEST EAST
AAJ98642 AK7
396 0KQ
pQ97 oKJs32
%S %K432
SOUTH
AQ10
3AJS75432
oA5
80
West North East South
Pass % 20 7NTO
Dble. Pass Pass Redble. Cd
Opening lead: Ace of spades.
One of the important fea-
lures of the system played by
North and South was weak
two-bids." An opening bid of
two in a suit was supposed to
Evening star., 1960-04-01

further details I'll be back with
them exactly a year from today
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AQ10 3AJ875432 0A5 %s
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. The
playing strength is certainly
enough to justify an opening
bid of some kind. Since you
have two aces you canot afford
to make a shutout bid. An
opening bid of one is all that's
left.
tcopyright, 1860, Gen. Features oorp)
Evening star., 1960-04-01

show a strong suit but a hand
that wasn't quite worth a
normal" opening bid.
When North opened with two
clubs, he meant to show just
such a hand.
AS it happens. however,
many players reserve the
opening bid of two clubs to
show a hand powerful enough
to demand a game. These
players use weak two-bids only
in spades, hearts and diamonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

LOOK WHAT HAPPENED TO THESE AbOUe Of
FoGs famous models they looked heH they first came to her.
To Jean Pahe Carmen Dolores Parker Bottom Sara Iho Sunny
Harne Smone For os uho picture bo upside dow"
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Continued from page "a
How to stay ON a diet

. Use a pepper mill or lemon
juice to give your food accent.
Salt helps your body retain water
and therefore weight.
9 Avoid crash diets. They are
not safe and they lead to gorging.
Q Get in front of your mirror,
stripped down, every day and BE-
ieue that you are thinner - even
if only an eighth Of pound!
Now take a deep breath and
stand straight. Face the world
proudly. You've worked hard at
becoming a beauty and everyone
will notice the difference, so show
it in your bearing. You've believed
it and you've accomplished it. You
are beauty! - The End
Evening star., 1960-05-15
CAN You Be BEAUTIFUL?

American Beauty, THIS WEEK Mag
azine, 485 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
II, N. Y, and well gladly send the
Ford Diet to you free.
Also remember:
Eat the best cuts of meat and
the freshest fruits and vegetables
= they're more nutritious and
much more appetizing.
2 Never let yourself get hun
cry. Keep snacks handy: carrots,
celery, water cress, cucumbers.
Hunger pangs are unnecessary and
dangerous for your will power.
, Eat small amounts of food at
a time to Shrink your stomach" J"
Five small meals day are better
than one enormous one.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Local Taken Photo
May Win Big Tour

A picture taken by local resi-
dent this Christmas season can
win a fabulous Today European
Tour-for-Two.
This is the grand prize in the
new Vacation Photo Contest, spon-
sored by the Universal Travel
Agency.
Photos may be submitted in any
one or all of the contests five
separate categories. The categories
are: ID Pictures taken in the POGO
nos p Pictures taken in Florida 81
Pictures taken in the Caribbean
area ~ Pictures taken in Europe
% Pictures taken any other place
in the world not listed in the other
four categories.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

hose can be attached. Experience
has shown that a three-eighths
(3-S). or half 0-2) inch screw
fitting works best.
Here's how the set-up works:
First start the tractor engine,
then unplug the hole and screw
in the hose fitting. Now attach
the hose securely to this mani
fold fittings, running it through a
window to the nearest pet-cock on
your milk-unit suction line.
University of Delaware agricul-
tural engineers say that you
should make dry-run sometime
before a power failure or vacuum
pump breakdown forces use of
this equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
ART DISCOVERY

WEST STAYTON, Ore. (AP)-
More than 20 years ago, W h n
Homer Davenport was railroad
engine wiper here, he left behind
evidence of the talent that made
him one of Americas best known
cartOOnists of the early goth
Century.
The evidence is a sketch of his
dog Duffy, revealed when boards
were pulled away from a rough
inside wall at what is now a
Southern Pacific warehouse.
Davenport in a book of his life
once said of Duffy:
II liked him more than I did
some people and he preferred me
to some dogs"
Davenport was newspaper car
toonist in the early 1900s. He died
in 1912 and is buried at nearby
Silverton, Ore, his home town.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Judging will be done by panel
of distinguished local artists and
photographers.
Open to all area residents, other
top prizes in the contest will in
clude weeks vacation in Miami
Beach, Fla; a week in Bermuda,
and 10 days at the Glenwood Hotel
in the Pocono Mountains, Pa.
Entry blanks and additional con-
test information can be obtained by
writing the Universal Travel Agen-
cy, at their main Office, 4211 Chest
nut ST., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Why "Good-!ime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache, headache or mus
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't wait-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act ways for speedy re-
lief They have a soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. ga
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for oyer so years. New, large, economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today ]
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Caesar Rodney
School News
Caesar Rodney PTA Meets

Caesar Rodney PTA Meets
The Caesar Rodney Parent Tea
cher Association held it's regular
ly scheduled meeting on Thursday
evening at 500 in the school cafe
teria
The program for the meeting
featured Christmas music present
ed by the music departments OF
the elementary and secondary
schools under the direction of Mr.
Donald L. Banschbach and Mr.. Ed
win F. Englehart. Mrs. Englehart
also presented several vocal selec-
tionS
Refreshments were served.
Roman Banquet At
Caesar Rodney
Last evening by candlelight, 125
modern Romans again feasted al
their annual banquet at Caesar
Rodney High School. Parents, tea
chers, administrators, Latin stu
dents, and former Latin students
were among the guests. A special
guest was Miss Annette Emgarth
Delaware State Supervisor for For
eign Languages.
Food prepared by the Latin Club
members was abundant for the
menu included tuna fish salad
chicken, oysters, beets, beans, car
rot sticks, celery, radishes, olives
cheese, apples, grapes, nuts, rolls
pie, and beverage.
AS the slaves ran to and frC
serving these many foods, other
members of the Latin Club, whose
sponsors are DR.. Gene Adrean and
Mrs. Rita Ryan, entertained with
musical selections such as 40, 10,
Omnes Adsunt" or Hail, Hail, the
Gangs ALI Here" and "Horatius
VILLAIN Habet" or "Old Macdonald
Had A Farm" After the meal
"Umbrae" or shadow pictures por-
traying ambition, love, fun, relig-
ion, science, law, and authority
were realistically performed by
Latin l students under the direc-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER
Emergency Milking
Power

If the electric power is cut off
from your dairy farm during a
storm, you don't have to milk
them all by hand. Just run your
tractor up to one of the barn
windows and let it run.
It's not really that simple but
it is easy insurance against milk
ing the whole herd by hand, VIM.
H. Henderson, county agent, says.
You have to tap the tractors
intake manifold to take a fitting
so heavy duty, high pressure
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

ton of DR.. Adrean. The program
ended with 'Vos, Valeta" or Good
night, Ladies"
Members of the Latin Club in
clude Jean Austin, Ann Brett,
Laura Carter, Pamela Chambers,
Jerry Collins, David Cox, Roger
Decker, Margaret Dolan, Wayne
Faircloth, Larry Fifer, Pat Fink
lea, Myrl Foraker, Ann Hall, Bee
ky Harrington, Jacky Holly, Judy
Irons, Jo Anne Keller, Carol Metz,
Nancy Mills, John Nadel, Vitki
Paccione, Ellis Parrott, Alice Pat
Ian, Karen Petty, Jimmy Rafferty,,
Sharon Richardson, Peter Rusan-
ovsky, Gary Scrutchfield, Caroline
Seagroves, jeanne War;, Kathy
Warwick, David Williams, Linda
Williams, Babs Ash, Larry Apos-
tie, Carol Bates, Betty Burton, Jane
Carter, Betty Clough, Sue Foun-
tain, Lilchy Huffman, John Keel,
Ellen Lankford, Louise Matthews,
Lois Nuss, Mike Polechko, Glynn
Rexroth, Debbie Tarburton, Carl
Walsh and Ricky Worley.
-OOO-
/. Oregon takes its name from an
Algonquin Indian word meaning
"beautiful water"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09


The carburetor will have to be
adjusted for a richer mix, since
extra air is being pulled in from
the milking line. And you'll also
have to experiment to find the
throttle setting to create just the
right suetion-line vacuum.
When operating this emergency
hook-up watch the gauge on the
vacuum line in the barn to catch
excesses or drops in suction while
milking.
An emergency hook-up of this
sort won't provide electricity for
lights, fans or refrigeration, Hen
derson says, but it sure beats
milking the herd by hand.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Izalco, famous volcano in
San Salvador, erupted every few
minutes from 1770 until about two
years ago. Then, to the dismay
of proprietors of a new hotel
offering front seats for the show.
it quit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Oregon takes its name from an
Algonquin Indian word meaning
beautiful water"