davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Hunter Killed

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
% (AP) A Hampton hunter
was accidentally shot and killed
near here Monday only a few
hours after the hunting season
opened in Virginia.
Clement Thomas Phelps. %,
a worker at the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.,
died almost instantly when he
was hit in the chest by a blast
from the gun of an unidentified
huntSman.
The accident took place in
the woods near the Williams
burg Country Club. which
State police said teemed with
hunters.
Phelps was hunting with
three companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Luroy Officer
Dies in Crash at
Ia Puz, Bolivia

An Army officer from Luray,
Va. was one of three Ameri-
cans killed in a plane crash
near La Paz, Bolivia, yester-
day.
Capt. Hugh Broyles, "a, a ma
tive of Luray. died In the crash
Of a twfn-engine plane of the
United States military mission
to Bolivia. his family learned
last night.
According to the Associated
Press, the plane caught fire in
the air. Capt. Broyles, the
pilot. was listed as the chief
of the Geodetic Survey group
in Bolivia.
The other two victims also
were Army men.
Capt. Broyles was a bachelor
and veteran of more than II
years in the Army, including
World War II and Korea, rela-
tives reported.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Mary Broyles, who lives just
outside of Luray; two brothers
In Luray; Clifford, 81, and
John. II, and five sisters, in
Guiding Mrs. Daniel Aleshire of
Luray and Mrs. John Holden,
1902 Cody drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Virginia Loses
In Tax RULING
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court yesterday
decided Virginia may not COL
lect inheritance tax on $3.50. 100
in paper money left by an Ar
lington attorney in a safe de-
post box in a District Of
Columbia bank.
The currency was found at
the Second National Bank in a
box rented by Crandall Mackey,
who died in 1857 when 81 years
old.
The Supreme Courts decision
was announced in an unsigned
order which noted that Justice
Black dissented. The vote was
thus 81.
Mr.. Mackeys' estate paid
taxes on the currency to the
District on the theory that
paper money is tangible prop
erty. as is furniture. and Is tax
able where it is located.
Virginia contended it was due
inheritance tax on the money,
arguing that currency is in
tangible property, taxable
where the owner resided. The
State said paper money is in
tangible personal property be-
cause it is in essence "a prom
Use to pay" by the United States.
Virginia courts upheld the
States contention and it's as
sessment of $6,582 tax, plus in
terest. Counsel for the Mackey
estate, appealed to the high
tribunal, citing an earlier
United States Supreme Court
decision in a similar case, that
currency and coin in a strong
box is tangible property taxable
where deposited.
Mr.. Mackey was common
wealth's attorney for Arlington
County at the turn of the CEN
fury. In that Office he was.
much in the news as a battler
against gambling in a county
area then known as the Monte
Carlo of the East"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Leaders of the Arlingtonians
for a Better County have
adopted a wary attitude toward
efforts by Ralph Raul to re-
gain a position Of influence
within the powerful non-parti-
san coalition.
Mr.. Raul, who quit the ABC
executive committee to make
an unsuccessful bid for election
to Congress as a Democrat.
was received politely last night
when he appeared at a coali-
ton victory celebration.
But ranking ABC members,
including board members Her
bert Brown, Leo Urbanske and
and newly elected Thomas
Richards, privately asserted
they will require specific pledges
before offering him a whole
hearted political embrace.
Custer Move Pondered
Some important leaders had
considered attempting to GUST
Mr.. Raul entirely from the
coalition which now dominates
Arlington politics.
But they disclosed last night
they have modified their stance
to one of qualified willingness
to accept him back.
They said they also would
like under certain conditions
to dispense with the dissension
that has divided ABC leader
ship ever since a tumultuous
secret meeting last December
at the home of the late David
L. Krupsaw.
The heretofore untold story
of the gathering attended by
Mr.. Urbanske, Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Krupsaw and Mr.. Raul is con-
tanned in a closely guarded
resume. of what happened.
According to it., there vas a
bitter exchange as the four
ABC members of the county
board tried TO decide whom
they would appoint TO the
school board the next day.
Mr.. Urbanske walked out in
disgust, but was summoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

troduced by accident into food
eaten by the Garris' family.
I'VE can't say for sure right
now exactly how they got it in
their systems until we investi-
gate further" the detective
added.
Mr.. Garris borrowed a guam
tity of roach powder from a
relative to exterminate reaches
in his home, Detective Farr
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

said, like the airport and
bring their kids there to watch
the airplanes."
After a hearing which lasted
almost two hours. the commits
sion decided to defer action
until December 10, pending an
swers to questions dealing with
of site drainage. availability of
sufficient sanitary sewer capac-
ity. and an elementary school
classroom shortage which would
develop If the 456 single-bed-
room and 376 double-bedroom
apartment units are con-
structed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Alexandra Hospital
Promotes RidqeIy

German c. Ridgely. an Alex
andria Hospital employee since
1947 and its administrative as
sistant since 1855, has been
named assistant administrator.
The appointment was an
nounced by Charles M. Golf,
hospital administrator, who
praised Mr.. Ridgely for his
devoted service" to the hos
pital.
Mr.. Ridgely, a native of Alex
andria, lives at 200 Rucker
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
New Visitor Named

RICHMOND, Nov. % (AP).-
w. Hill Brown of Manassas was
appointed by Gov. Almond to-
day to the Mount Vernon
Board of Visitors. He will fill
the unexpired term Of one year
ending April 80, 1861 of Charles
F. Unruh, Of Kinsale. who re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Gohon Appointed

RICHMOND, Nov. % (AP)
Edwin F. Gahan, a former
business news reporter fer the
New York Times. has been
named public information Of
ficer for the Virginia Civil War
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Elks to Hold Boil

The Washington Elks' Lodge
No. Is will hold its forty-first
annual charity ball beginning
at 9 pm. tomorrow in the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Rezoning Asked

Last night the Eakin corpo-
ration gave the county plan
ming commission a rezoning
application covering SO acres
of the airport's land and re-
questing a RM-2 coming CLASH
f1cation which had been Sug-
gested for the tract under the
defunct county master plan for
apartments.
The proposed apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Representatives of three
Fairfax County citizens asso-
Citations last night qualified
their opposition of last sum-
mer to the Falls Church Air
Park on Arlington boulevard.
They told the county plan
ming commission they would
rather live with a light plane
landing field in their back
yards than the proposed 1872
unit apartment project ear
marked for the site.
On July 10, members of the
associations in the Broyhill
Park. South Woodley and
North Woodley subdivisions
asked for and obtained a spe-
cial Fairfax County grand jury
il oi1tment against the air
park, charging its owner with
allowing a nuisance" The
complaint stemmed from citi-
zens' objections to dust and
noise caused by the light air.
craft using the east-west run
way on the field.
The case against the airport
owner, Eakin Properties, Inc,
is scheduled for trial in Fair
fax County Circuit Court in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Sc. Corner l4th g 2 SITS. NV.
1908 2 St. NV.
4234 Wilson Blvd.
heeht Arcade, Arlington, Va.
1851 N. Foirfax Or.
Va. Square Shopping Center,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Women Shaken
OFF Hit-Run Cor
Dies of Injuries

CHICAGO, Mar. 26 (AP) "A
motorist dragged a woman
pedestrian beneath the car for
half a block today. police said,
then rocked the car back and
forth to shake her free before
speeding on. She died two
hours later.
A witness gave police this
account of the fatal encounter
in suburban RoSeland:
Mrs. Jennie Ores. So, was
struck while crossing the street
and the impact threw her upon
the autos hood. The car pro-
ceeded down the street. smash
ing into a light pole. Mrs. Ores
slipped beneath the auto. The
driver went on. dragging her
beneath the car for half a block
Then, at an intersection. the
car stopped, backed up and
raced ahead. repeating this
operation until Mrs. Ores fell
free.
The victim died in Roseland
Community Hospital.
Bernard Feldman of Skokie
said he witnessed the scene.
He furnished police with a de-
scription.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Ambrose e. Partin. 70. re,
tired Rockville. Md auto
dealer. died Friday at the
Sharon Rest Home in Olney
Md. after a long illness.
Mr.. Partin lived at SIT Beall
avenue. A native of Chenoa
KY. he was a Rockville res
ident for 40 years.
He came to the city in 1920
after serving, during World
War I, as a sergeant with the
Rainbow" infantry division
in France, where he was
wounded,
His firm, the Partin Motor
Co., was closed upon his re-
tirement in 1850. 1t was one
of the first auto deslerships IN
Rockville. In the early '20s,
the company handled WHY'S
Knights and WhippetS. At the
time of Mr.. Partin's retirement
the company sold Plymouths
and De Sotos.
= Mr.. Partin was member of
the Rockville Lions Club and
the Odd Fellows. He received
recognition for a 10-year per-
d feet attendance record from
the Lions Club.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Grace E.. Lawson of
Gaithersburg, of the home ad-
dress.
He is also survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie L.
7CarraSco. 10000 Julep court,
Silver Spring: Mrs. Nancy
Wooten, 805 Domer avenue,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Ian Keith, 81,
Veteran Actor

NEW YORK. Mar. 26 (AP)
Character Actor Ian Keith,
81. died today in Medical Arts
Hospital of the combined ef-
fects of a heart attack and a
perforated duodenal ulcer.
The veteran performer was
appearing in the Broadway
play "The Andersonville Trial.
He was stricken yesterday
afternoon at the Lambs Club
Repeated blood transfusions
failed to save his life, his
! physician, DR.. Benjamin A.
Gilbert. said.
Mr.. Keith portrayed a
Southern military physician in
THE AndersonYille Trial"
In 40 years on the stage he
was cast in $50 roles. including
the five tragic characterize
tions in Shakespeare.
Mr.. Keith created the lead
| ing role Laugh Clown Laugh
for David Belasco. He CO.
starred with Helen Hayes in
Mary of Scotland.
Last season on Broadway he
was with Jose Ferrer in Ed
win Booth" Then he made a
national tour in Eugene
oNeill's Long Days Journey
into Night"
Other stage appearances in
cluded roles in "The Country
Girl" and Dial M for Muir
der"
Mr.. Keith began appearing
in motion pictures back in the
days of silent films. His pic
lures of recent years included
Nightmare Alley" Prince
of Players" and New York
Confidential"
He was born in Boston Feb
ruary q, 1899.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
YMCA to Open
Spring Courses

A wide variety Of informal
adult education courses will be
offered by the Metropolitan Of
flee of the YMCA, 1886 G street
NV, in its spring schedule
starting Monday, April 4.
Beginner and refresher
courses in auto driving start
on that date, followed within
the next few weeks by instruc-
tions in languages, dancing,
photography. drawing. maga-
zine writing, literature, SWIM
ming, sailing and other rec
reational activities.
Course lengths and fees vary,
with YMCA members paying
slightly less than non-members
for each course.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
I'd Big Richmond Store
Hit by Negro Protests

has appealed. Negroes have
picketed Thalhimers since Feb
ruary %, the day after the
arrests.
Prayers Planned in Atlanta
Sitdowns or picketing occur
red in several other cities
throughout the Nation yester-
day. And in Georgia special
prayers were planned in the
Atlanta area synagogues and
churches urging better under
standing of the racial situation
Circulars were distributed in
Atlanta calling on Negroes to
enroll in segregated schools and
boycott stores with segregated
facilities.
At Atlantic City, N. j., David
Dubinsky. president of the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union, told a Jewish
labor committee convention
that organized labor should
support Southern Negroes in
their fight for racial equality.
CHS Attacked
Gov. Buford Ellington of
Tennessee ordered a full in
vestigation into the activities
of a Columbia BroadcaSting
Syste m camera crew he
charged instigated a sit-in
demonstration in Nashville Fri
day. officials of the network
said at New York the charge
was untrue and last night,
Frank Stanton. CHS, called on
Gov. Ellington to retract his
charge.
demonstration Friday. Off1cials
of the network said at New
York the charge was untrue.
Gov. Ellington told newsmer
he was putting his best detec-
tiveS to work checking activi-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Dr.. S. o. Handy,
X-Ruv Specialist

RICHMOND. Mar. 26 (AP).-
DR. Stafford Odell Handy, Sc
died today at Medical College
of Virginia hospital of burns
suffered six weeks ago in hiS
home in Lynchburg.
DR.. Handy. a widely known
X-ray specialist. was a native
of Patrick County. He at
tended the University of Rich
mond before entering the Medi-
cal College of Virginia. from
which he was graduated in
1928.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at IL am Monday at st.
Johns Episcopal Church
Lynchburg. with burial In
Spring Hill Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ties of CHS men he said came
into town under cover last
Monday.
Il am determined to find
some way Of passing legislation
that will curb this outside agi-
tation." the governor SAID. ~
don't know what laws we can
pass, but. :. I'm going to Go
whatever is necessary"
In a telegram to Gov. Elling-
ton. Mr.. Stanton said an in
vestigation he had m a d e
showed that there was mot the
slightest foundation in fact for
your serious allegation that
CHS News created or manipu-
lated sitdown demonstrations
in Nashville"
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BY the Associated Press


Negro sitdown demonstra-
tions and sympathy picketing
broke out again or continued
yesterday in Virginia, at Rich
mond, Hampton, Norfolk and
Suffolk. and the movement
finally hit the second of Rich
mond's two big downtown de-
partment stores for the first
time.
Hundreds Of Negro students
from Hampton Institute stepped
up their protests against segre-
gated food service and picketed
stores and staged sitdown
demonstrations in Hampton
stores and in nearby Newport
News.
Negro couples visited at least
three white restaurants and
asked proprietors If they we're
interested in serving Negroes.
In each restaurant, the answer
was no" 1t was the first time
the Negroes had entered white
restaurants since the demon
strations started there several
weeks ago.
In Richmond, three down.
town stores closed their segre-
gated lunch counters when
groups of Negroes entered and
sat down for service. But
Negroes were denied admission
to the basement restaurant at
the Miller g. Rhoads depart
ment store.
40 Stage SitdOwnS
A group of about 40 Virginia
Union University students
staged sitdowns at the F. w.
Woolworth Store. the G. c.
Murphy store and a downtown
Peoples Drug Store. The lunch
counters at. Woolworth's and
Murphy's were closed for the
rest of the day, but the drug
store put up a CLOSED for
cleaning" sign and then res
opened the counter a few MIN
utes after the Negroes left.
Six Virginia Union students
appeared at the basement res
taurant at Miller and Rhoads
about 4 pm. and were refused
entrance by store officials.
G. w. Grant, assistant OPP
Grating manager, read a pre-
pared statement asking them
to leave. After about 40 min
utes, he said he would "be
forced" to cali for a magistrate
to swear out warrants.
The students left in a few
minutes and mixed with other
customers in the store. When
it appeared to store officials
that the students were making
a human wall and our custo-
mers can't get through" a
magistrate was sent for. When
he arrived, the students were
gone.
Thirty-four Virginia Union
students were arrested at Thai
himers Department Store last
month after sitdown demon
strations there. They were fined
$40 each in Police Court on
! charges of trespassing. Each
Evening star., 1960-03-27
fu Mrntnrtant

DADDY. JOHN n. AND ANNIE, Sacred
and az I'M mothepa hieVoHN JOHN Il. H BADLY. Who
departed this life February :, lg4I,
and ANNIE BADLY, who departed
this life March -, l946.
sweetly, tender. fond and true.
Wherever We are. whatever we do.
Dear Dad and Nom,
We are always thinking Of you.
DADDY. MRS. KATE MccALIs-
TER. MRS ANNIE TURNER.
MISS IDELLA DADDY, MRS.
MARouRiTE ANDERSON. MRS.
MARTHA BOWIE.
BOYD, ALLIE In loving memory Of
Sister mS iO'2E RiLE soYp VI5 Who eSsseG
away March %. 1858.
Seven years have passed since that
sad day
when the one se loved vas called
ood took he, home. it was His will,
But In ogr hearts there Is sadness
BOYD: HfsTPER sfsTER. susA STE. + :
PHEEs. AND BROTHER. ouss
BROWN. CLARENCE. In loving MEM
ory Of our dear friend and father,
~.
away two wears ago, March 26,
1883.
Your fnemcry is all we have now,
God called you to your rest;
But memory is a Gift If God,
For 9e knows what is best.
A FRIEND, RUPERT SMITH, AND
DAU0HTER, ELIZABETH BALTI-
MORE
DENSENGER, BLANCHE B. In loving
nF AECIIE n
DENSENGER tnee Inscoel. who died
one year ago today, March p, 1859.
Anniversary mass.
Just a line of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory FOND and true;
Just a token Of loves devotion
That my heart stiil longs for you.
LOVING SISTER. FANNIE WAR
DORIAN. HUGH HANCOCK. In, low
ing memory Of our dear enc. HUGH
HANCOCK DORAM. who departed
81 1855.
We miss he clasp of YOUR gentle
The warmth OF your loving smile:
But We know we shall all he together
Alter a little while.
WIFE CHILDREN. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS
GREEN, JAMES W. In memorS of our
dear husband and father JAMES
W, GREEN, Sr., who passed away
thirteen years ago, March IS. 1e4T.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb:
So. he gently closed his weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
YOUR WIFE. CHILDREN. rs.
GWYNN. WILLIAM w. In lovins re-
memoranee Of our dear son. VIII
LIAM W. GWYNN, who departed
this life twenty years aRU, March
- 1910 Anniversary mass at
the Holy Redeemer Church
A smile. a tear. a thought sincere,
How often we wish you were here.
LONELY MOTHER AND DAD.
HARKINS, ROSA g. FLETCHER.
MARY. In loving memory Of our
mother, ROSA z. dARKJNS. who
left US eight years ago March -
1852, and cousin, MARY FLETCHER,
who ioined her March ,, 1859.
Although liis's sun for each must
SCI
Mother, We loved you so much we
csd't forsCt:
Flowers wither. leaves fall and die,
Others forge; y0u c C,usin, but never
shall l.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND cOUs-
ms, RUTH. ROBERT. SONNY
AND MILDRED
Evening star., 1960-03-27
IAmbrose Portin Dies;
Rockville Auto Dealer

Takoma Park, and Miss Reta
Partin of Cocoa Beach, Fla;
two sons, Franklin and Edward
Partin, both of the home ad-
dress; a brother, Col. Ira Partin
USA, ret.O, of Orlando, Fla; a
sister, Mrs. Vada Chumley,
Middlesboro, KY, and one
grsndchild.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Colonial
Funeral Home in Rockville.
Friends may call there after
noon tomorrow. ..
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

" S@SNNO"AA PAOoSDeo IA tAAC OO0SAA'
that Southern leaders of both
IS to restore communication"
Negro efforts to win the right
Southern Regional Council
which has attempted to foster
Iinterracial understanding on
school desegregation.
Sees Momentum Gaining
The official, Harold C. Flem-
ing, said the momentum of the
lunch-counter protests is al
ready as permanent as seq
regation."
"The sitdown protests are
the most dramatic evidence yet
that Negro Southerners are no
longer willing to play the part
of contented subordinates, the
role in which they were cast
for so long by the White
South" he said.
THE demonstrations have
fired the imagination of the
Negro group, young and old,
and there is no sign that the
movement will fizzle out, panty
raid style, as so many COM
placent people assumed at the
beginning"
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People has announced it will
give full legal support to the
hundreds of students and
others arrested in the sitdowns,
appealing every case if nee
eSsarX
The legal questions will carry
the civil rights controversy into
new constitutional ground as
yet uncharted by the Supreme
Court. NAACP lawyers are
hopeful of eventual backing by
the high court in their con-
tentiop that a Negro who is
admitted to a store opened to
the public cannot be denied
service at its lunch counter.
The Supreme Court will prob
ably be the ultimate arbiter
also of the legal question of
whether a local or State law
can be employed to enforce dis
criminatory practices in a
place of business.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Civil Liberties PorIey
BocksNegro Protests

The chairman of the just
ence here said yesterday the |
nous in approving current Neg
There was also feeling
races should take prompt stel
to ease the tensions built up b.
to eat at store lunch counters
according to Herman Edels-
berg.
Mr.. Edelsberg, chairman of
the National Civil Liberties
Clearing House, said:
"It was the overwhelming
consensus that the sitdowns
were good things because they
remind the Southerner who is
likely to pretend his Negroes
are all satisfied and cemplac-
ent that he is misreading the
situation"
The annual conference
brought together representa-
tives of more than 100 groups
concerned with civil liberties.
The clearing house is not an
action group and there were
no formal proposals concern
ing the Negro protests, but the
subject was discussed with in
tensity both at private and
public sessions.
Call for Action
There was one call for action
from the floor. Annalee Stewart
legislative secretary of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, which
has headquarters here, urged
others attending the confer
ence to write letters to Presi-
dent Eisenhower calling on
him to visit the South and give
his moral support" to the
Negro demonstrators.
There was much privately
voiced criticism at the two-day
both against the neu-
trail stand of Mr. Eisenhower
and the harsh words of former
President Truman, who volun-
teered recently that IF anyone
came into my store and tried
to stop business, I'd throw him
out"
The growing view that the
sitdown demonstrations .have
launched a significant new
phase of the struggle for Negro
rights in the South was ex-
pressed by the director of the
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Joe S. Reister

LEXINGTON. KY, Mar. 26
tAP) Joe S. Reister, cores
pondent of The Louisville Cou-
.rier-Journal here for 25 years,
died today at his home. appar-
emily of a heart attack. He
was AZ.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Francisco Goitiu

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 26
(AP). - Francisco GOTTA. rs,
Mexican painter, died of pneu-
monia today at Xochimilco.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
75,o0o,o0o COPIES
Of this booklet

have gone out to all the homes of
Britain, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Italy, Scandinavia, Switzer-
land, Canada, and also to Aus.
tralia and other parts of the world
in "a languages.