davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13

z. Hall. George G. Hammer. Harold W.
Harberts Henry II. Harden, Karin j.
Hsrri:. Harris. M Nellie 8; Harris. y. { Z. Y.
Hssi; TseSa kssis Hssys,. Hasyss yH.eRa E. r Ruth
Hendrick. q. .. { q. Z. Henry, Robert r
q. HensIey, Elizabeth Hicks, W. 4 N. =.
Hill, A. 8. & r. A. Hoffman. L. n. q p.
z, Holland ". G. 4 A. Holt, william c.
homewood, Charles d. Hoover, Raymond
Euasr. sSat c;niSiSy RiSaymSnd a.sSsy ahasasy' shelly H.
I
M Mas IL. Z: Iry.n;-c. W. /. D. l. Irwin.
Roy D. jackson, Sherman jackson, ID.
Z; 4 e. I. Jehling, a. r. & z. Jen.
Kins; x. a. Jennings, Anna L. Jewell.
5: johnscn. George W W. Johnson, Johnson .st RobeTt
4. Johnsgn. Rosa johnson, C. L. Jones.
Secrge Jones, b.. Herbert Jones, IT,,
J. II: Jones, Lizzie Jones, Luther r.
JONES' Sidney Jones.
L. j. 4 A. A. Keberline, Clarence Kelly,
Betty L. Kennedy, Mary Kerns, Vernon
7: kesner. z; & A. Ketterman, Joyce A.
kidWells j. r. Kidwell, w. L, & G..
kingreas Joyce L. Kishman, Chas. c,
Knight: z; v. Knight. Dudley H., Knox,
J. II. Z II. c. Koke. C. F. Kovach.
J. ); Z n. E, LamendOla. s. D. R.
Lane. Rose Lebovic. N. C. Z N. I: Lee.
Lewis. c: & S. Lincoln, John W. Lindsey,
John L; Locklear, Elmer J. Locke. Brady
Lohr, Jerrie v. Lohr, Robert L. Long,
Henry p. Loss, Luther n. Lowe, M. N.
Lucas, M. E. Luncefofd, X. z. Lutz,
James z. Lyons, W. B. q M. G. Lynch.
Eta V. Maddox, Bessie F. Majesty,
Admrx, Z. Il. 4 z. l. Major, Ethel E.
Marshall, John M. Marshall, Kenneth G.
Martin, Mabel N. Martin, Lou E. Mason,
Mauck, Harriet N. Mauck, C. E. &
H. N. Maust, Harold D. Macarthur,
Julie Mccoy. v. L.. Mcerchern, Melford
McNab6. Eugene & Mary McWeadon,
Floyd Miller. Susie v. Miller, X. r. Min Mn.
nick. Katie Mitchell, C. e. 4 J. Moore,
D. W. & A. B. Morgan, Herman H. Nor.
gan, Louis d. Morris, o. X. &
P. j. Morris, Clifford Moten, Priscilla
Notion, Nina NJ. Meyers, Howard T.
Mozingo, Shirley 1. Mozingo, Larry N.
Mullins, James Murphy, r., z. { A,
Murray, Addie Myers, d. o. & e. N.Y.
ers.
Walter Neal, Mary v. Newlin, Calvin
". Newman, Johnnie A. Nichols, VIII
liam L. Nichols. Robert G. Nicholson,
Z. =. d p. c. Norris, Dale z. 4 G. d.
r. z. 4 C. r. orbert, william C. Oliver,
Marianne Ondrovich, Janice X. Oxen.
J. Parks, Robert E. Patton, Ruth
Payton, Theodore Phillips, Betty j,
Phipps, James c. Pierce, Helen c.
Plumley, J. & r. Plumley, r. J. 4 NJ.
Poindexter, Pete Politics, John o. Pol.
Lard, d. L. Power, Helen Z. Price, X. w.
3 d. 5. Pritchett, IT,. Biliey Pritt.
r
Arlie z. Rasnick, A. w. & L. RayI, C,
2. Z S. J. Reed, N. E. Reed, S. S. &
D. Reed, william A. Reed, Arlander
Reid, Franklin Richards, p. & l. Rob-
inson, T. L. & M. Rodgers, E. G, 4 v.
v. Rogers, Melvin L. Rogers, Walter
Rogers, c. L. Rollins, Lee Ronson, Lewis
Evening star., 1960-11-13
50 :

DISCUSS COST. Sterling Opticaps
price policies are we'll known. We see
no conflict between ethical standards
and being cost conscious. While there
are no bargains when it comes to your
vision, Sterlings pioneer efforts in
optical cost reduction have enabled us
to reduce prices substantially and still
bring you the finest lenses ever made.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Language Session Set

The Arlington County School
Board will sponsor q public
discussion on foreign language
instruction at 8 pm. tomorrow
in Wakefield High School, 1901
South Chesterfield road.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

wholesale plumbers suppliers.
These improvements are as
sessed ct $93.780. Arlington as
sesses at 10 per cent Of ap-
praised value.
Firms Involved
Also included are buildings
used by the Hudson Supply &
Equipment Co. for its steel and
lumber departments. These
buildings and others located at
1525-27-31 N. Arlington Ridge
road are assessed at $76,220.
In addition. several other
businesses are located in the
Evening star., 1960-11-13

wear eyeglasses owe it to themselves to visit
the Center. Here, you can discover the rea-
sons behind the trend to contacts.
Today, millions of Americans are wearing con-
facts. The reasons are numerous: chronological
improvements, new methodology in fitting
and adjustment, comfort safety and reduction
in cost over few years ago.
Sterling's Information Center places you
under no obligation when you come in for the
facts about contact lenses. We firmly believe
that the decision to wear contacts cannot and
should not be influenced by any form of sales
pressure. Our Center simply helps you learn
the wonderful story of modern contact lenses
We invite any person who owns contact lenses
and is not wearing them, to visit our Center
regardless of where or when they obtained
their lenses. This is because we know of some
people who do not derive full satisfaction from
their contacts In many cases, a minor adjust
ment or some information on the proper use
and handling of contact lenses is all that is
necessary for full enjoyment
Whether you've tried contact lenses before or
not, you're always welcome to bring your ques-
tions and your problems to Sterling's Informa-
ton Center. You do not need an appointment
b,1t1
be spared an unnecessary wait.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Federal Tx Refunds
Due Virginia Residents

Following is the list OF
persons ioto are due 1859
Federal tncome tar. refunds.
Checks iOeYe mailed but re-
turned because OF Inadequate
or fGHlty addresses.
L. Z W. Abney, L. C. Alexander, Giro
g. Almaraz, Daryl r. Altman, John
anderson. Shirley Anderson, william J.
d. Andrews. Julia n. Hndsrs. John =.
Anthony, jimmy c. Armstrong. Henry
2. Arrinston. James G. Atkins, James
v!.9s yosn !. 3; 5acotey. 7. Z. 81: Bailey.
I. Baker. 7 g; Baker. JOAN 3. Baker.
RSSet sc,t I. z; -. Z Q. J; BaEker' 3, Z; Barley
M. Beard. Gilbert W. q 4. W. Beebe'
Jerry a. Bell. willie N. Bel. Lloyd L.
George w. Bilier, r. w. q N. d. Blrnley,
John Z, BLACKWELL Henry S. Blair, Herman
Boswell, Geerge Bradford, James C.
sranasSn: DAVID z. & Amanda Briekles,
s. Brown. II. & z. Brown, John Brown,
Kenneth v. Brown, Samuel B. Brown, S.
K. q A. Brown, Cecil l.. & June e.
relL W. N. & o. v. Butler.
c. Z p. : / c.sS csmpSeIi. v. v: is%P0ia. ). X: &. e.
{ Ccampbell. y. =; 3; SampSeil. Robert
J. Carter, Mason n. Carter, b. A. & NJ.
Y. Carter, Toby. II. Carter. Alvin 5.
Csrtwright' a: L. Chcma: Daniel L.
r. z. 4 n. Clark, Ruth Ciinserfieid
Conner, ]. p. conneii. Carol c. cook,
D. r. & J. NJ. Cook, r. C. & A. D..
Cook, r. II. & A. N. Cook, r. L. &
n. L. Cook, 0lyye W. Cooley, .Auston 7.
oS;I coSPsr Ralsh R.IS.ri R. cOpPsss Robert F
Crider, z. A. Critzer, Harry Z. Crone,
l. l. A. Crummett, z. 4 r. M. CubbaEe,
w. z. Cunningham.
George S. Dakon, J. +. 4 J. Darr, An.
thony T.; Davis, Charlie Davis, G. q ].
Davis, Edward Dawkins, Shirley M.
beavers, J. q S. N. Depremesnil,
Earnest Devore, Wanda L. Dick, Melvin
Dinger, r: A. Z r. S. Dowd, N. J.
Dudley, Alma M. Duquette, G. z. q
+. N. Duval.
Maxwell v. Eddy. Fred A. Elliott, Ber.
nard e. Elswick, Lawrence S. and JOann
S. Elton, Willie n. Ennis, Henry En-.
ten, Mae N. Eppard, L. r. q r.. J.
Erwin, B. & o. Estes, Merles M. Estes,
Karen X. Evans, Frederick G. Ewing.
L. B. 4 C. L. Farley, IT,, Janics Z.
Feathers, Patricia Figgins, p. w. q B.
I: Ffshels Joseph q. Fleming. s. A. q Z.
Fletcher. Ira W. Flynn, r., Gerard Eos.
ter, Jesse Franklin, Dorothy c. Frazier,
Irene l. Frazier. PHO Freemon. Robert
L. Frye.
L. z. q s. C. Callahan, Lucy !. Gar.
rett. G. e. & ]. r. Germane, Everett G.
Gibson, Lucie S. Glenn, William v. Glev.
er, N. j. & B. L. Godbey, A. A. Gordon,
Calvin Gordon, Julie Goudelock, George
Graham, Robert J. Grant, N. 3 R.
Griffin, William W. Grim.
H
H. A. 4 A. A. Haas, F. R. 4 M. A.
Janiea n Ha9ernann PRINCE
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The total cost at Sterl-
Ing Optical, including
every ethical service;
examination, adjust
ment supervision and
having your prescrip-
tion prepared by one
Of the nations largest
laboratories :. is just
Evening star., 1960-11-13

H. A. & A. A. Haas, F. r. 4 M. A.
Haeringer, Janice z. Hagemann, Prince
Evening star., 1960-11-13

The Sterling Optical
Contact Lens Informa-
tion Center has one
primary function - to
supply information to
everyone about con-
tact lenses. People who
Evening star., 1960-11-13

j.. Parks, Robert E. Patton. Rutf
Dayton. Theodore Phillips. Betty Y
P1,rpIIss, PPn1pIs, James c; Pierce. Helen (:
Poindexter, Pete Politics, John o. Pol
lard, d. L. Power, Helen Z. Price, X. W
b d. s. Pritchett, IT,, Billey Pritt.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MODERN FITTING is swift and
pleasant. New examination equipment
measures the curvature of your eye
without ever making physical contact
with the eye. Even if. you bring your
own doctors prescription, Sterling will
give you a complete contact lens ex-
animation by their own contact lens
specialist.
YOU CAN "PRE-TEsT" CON.
FACTS before you make any deci-
sion. During your preliminary exami-
nation, Sterling wants you to wear a
contact lens so you can experience its
comfort.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Arlie z. Rasnick, A. W. & L. RayI, C.
E. Z S. J. Reed, N. z. Reed, S. S. &
D. Reed, William A.. Reed. Arlander
inson, T. L. & M. Rodgers, E. G. & v.
V. Rogers, Melvin L. Rogers, Walter
Rogers, c. L. Rollins, Lee Ronson, Lewis
Evening star., 1960-11-13

L. Z. & S. C. Callahan. Lucy I. Gar.
rett. G. E. 4 J. r. Germane, Everett G.
er. n. J. Z B. /. SSn, Godbey, % A. A. Gordon, iCu
Calvin Gordon, Julie Goudelock, George
Graham, Robert J. Grant, N. q r.
Griffin, william w. Grim.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

r. z. 4 C. r. orbert, william C. Oliver,
Marianne Ondrovich, Janice X. Oxen.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Gwinna L. Valentine, Larry r. Vance,
Glenda r. Varnell, Zane L. Vest, z. W.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

SEE THE NEW CONTACT LENS.
There have been important technolog-
ical advances. The lens recommended
by Sterling is of tissue-thin, optically
ground plastic only one-third of an
inch in diameter. It requires no fluid
and literally "floats" on the eyes nat
ural tear layer.
THERE ARE MANY BENEFITS
to contact lenses in addition to the i'm
provement of your appearance. They
provide as much or more visual acuity
as eyeglasses for most people who are
farsighted, nearsighted or astigmatic.
Contacts have unique corrective quail
ties for certain eye conditions that are
not offered by eyeglasses. Contacts
give you wider field of vision. Vir-
tually unbreakable, contacts provide
safety factor that is preferred by ac-
tive athletes-even football players.
ADJUSTMENT TO CONTACT
LENSES is something to learn about
before you buy them. Sterling's spe-
cialists will show you how you can
overcome the slight lid sensation; how
patient supervision can bring you to
the point where you wear your con-
facts every waking hour of the day
and for every normal activity.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Walter Neal, Mary v. Newlin, Calvin
". Newman, Johnnie A. Nichols, vii.
liam L. Nichols, Robert G.. Nicholson,
3. T. q p. c. Norris, Dale z. 4 G. d.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

J. E. & c. D. Young, John D. Young.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

L. B. q C. L. Farley. IT,, Janice z
Feathers, Patricia Figgins. p. w. Z B
I: Fishel. Joseph 7. Fleming. s. A.. q z
Fletcher. Ira W. Flynn, r., Gerard Eos.
Irene I. Frazier. PHO Freemon. Robert
L. Frye.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

size 13 socks are too small
for him. uncomfortable. and
wear out quickly. I would like
to find the heavy white cotton
socks with elastic tops. such
as high school boys wear with
white bucks and loafers.
I'd also like to know where
] could find mems shirts, size
161a, TO- accommodate a long
Evening star., 1960-11-15

and rayon-mostly the latter.
Thanks for past help and
future answers.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ouyS there, and other per-
tinent facts.
I would also like to know
II any Of you readers have
travelled from Cadiz through
Europe. What are the best
routes, ETC.? Also. since we
have two small children
aged 3 years and 9 months
we need to know whether
we should take any special
items which cannot be pur-
chased in Spain.
Also. can anyone tell me
II there is a book on the
American market on self
instruction in the Spanish
language? II so, where can
1t be purchased?
Any information will be
very useful. especially con-
cerning appliances whether
or not they will work there)
and whether to take the
television set.
I thank any readers who
answer this in advance. and
I would like to say that I
think this column is won.
derful. I just hope they have
something similar in Cadiz!
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os o public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington ureo
readers Of The Stor. Il 10 con-
Quoted entirely through the moil.
All Letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject matter,
NOT initiols. Letters received in
response TO queries will either Be
publishedor forwarded to the per-
son mukins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

When the iron sticks. simply
rub the fiat surface of the
the beeswax over the iron and
press the excess of by rub
bing the iron over an old
piece Of cloth. Il keep one
handy
This is necessary because
beeswax will stain clothing
somewhat. However. 1t does
make ironing zip along.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Rug Cleaning

Mrs. II. l.. X, Bethesda
I need some help. Has any
reader used the rug clean.
ing product that tints as it
cleans? Is it hard to achieve
an even color? Does anyone
know how much it would
take to do rugs that are
9 by Is feet and 2 by 3 feet?
These are quite faded.
The rugs are actually in
good condition except for the
color. but they look awful.
They are composed Of nylon
Evening star., 1960-11-15

a glass jar. add brandy and
a few drops Of cinnamon oil
and Glove oil. The oil will not
discolor the fruit as the spices
themselves do. They are
wonderful for desserts.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

torso. His shirts are just not
long enough to stay tucked in.
In return. here's a sugges-
ton for branded apricots or
peaches. Put two or three
cans of the canned fruit in
Evening star., 1960-11-15
WrinkIed Clothes
To: II. S.
Mrs, +, r, A.

IVA Os 4Gs AZ
In regard to your problem
Of dacron bedspreads that are
full of creases and wrinkles
from the dryer, I have had
no experience with bed
spreads. But I have found that
blouses and such made from
dacron or other wonder"
fabrics come out nicely II
pulled out Of the washing
machine rather wet and hung
outside to dry.
Pick q slightly windy day
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Growing Son

Mrs. E. D. r., Washington
Can anyone tell me where
I can obtain size IA mems
socks? I have a teen-age son
who wears size 13E shoes and
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Deuiled Noodles
Vegetable Salad, Thousand
Island Dressing
. Apple Pie

you use NJ uelIer's
Egg Noodles. No.
body makes noodles
like Mueller's
"Tops for Taste"
and so nutritious
Scr all the family.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
New Bride
Miss H. H. c., {

Miss H. H. c., Chevy Chase
I am soon to be a bride
and. for a time at least. will
continue to work. Does any,
one know some good recipes
Evening star., 1960-11-15
On Finding q Castle in Spain
Mrs. D. H. Wnshinoton

thought that this time, before moving I
would write and ask for some assistance
:. We are off to Cadiz, Spain, in February for
three years, and would like to get some informa-
ton about the place. I would like to know about
the Climate, what prices are like housing, best
Evening star., 1960-11-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to hang out your bedspreads
and pin them carefully on
the line. This might do the
trick.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Iron TroubIe?
Mrs. ~ J. q.

In return for the many
household hints from r. c.
H., here's one for anyone who
has trouble with their iron
sticking"
I keep Q piece Of beeswax
wrapped in an old piece Of
cotton handy when ironing.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MUELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
~ by
w Barbara Allen
fN Of the
W Mueller Kitchens

Deuiled Noodles
Vegetable Salad, Thousand
Island Dressing
Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
If ever there was a taste sur.
prise, the main dish in this
menu is it! Most of us don't
serve noodles nearly often
enough. They're wonderfully
versatile, and everyone loves
them. Specially when they're
made by Mueller's. Mueller's
Egg Noodles are so much richer
tasting. The difference is in the
eggs. Mueller's use an ertro
measure of finest golden egg
yolks for richer real-egg color
and nutrition. They simply
make this dish.
DEVILED NOODLES
Is OF. pkg. Mueller's Egg
Noodles
! tbsp. butter
Il cup chopped onion
Is OF. can tomato sauce
1-2A OF. can deuiled ham
I tbsp. dry mustard
" tsp. pepper
Cook onion in butter until soft.
Add tomato sauce, ham and sea.
soning. Simmer 10 minutes and
serve over cooked Mueller's Egg
Noodles to a delighted four.
some. (You may wish to put
the noodles in a flat baking
dish, top with crushed potato
chips and brown under the
broiler. Then serve q gourmets
right from the baking dish.)
P.S. Whatever you do, be sure
you use Mueller's -
Egg Noodles. No. .....:...
body makes noodles .se sestthS soo1S
like Mueller's mY9
"Tops for Taste" k83S
and 80 nutritious
sRs all the family. M
Evening star., 1960-11-15

which can be prepared Q day
ahead Of time and ,nly
heated or baked before serv-
ing? I have In mind some
meat ard segeta Die dishes. as
well as some Of the delicious
caSseroles.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

SoiIrood management decries work
rules which force it TO CORY
"firemen who tend no fires" on
freight ond yurd locomotives.
Union leaders soy the firemen
ore necessary to keep roiIrood-
ing sofe. The firemon question is
O major ISSUE in the feotherbeG-
ding controversy. This second of
three ortieles tells whot the men
oetuoIIy running the troin soy
about il.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

the hand anal "'hether given
by the yarGn,aI o. trainman
with whom it o.iglratos or to
whom it is relayed by one or
more of the ground crew" The
commission also said the brake
man could check SIGNALS with
the ergjneer ON freight runs.
UNDERGOING these argu-
m"ntS BY arrangements is the
advent of automatic controls on
the Nations railroads since
the fireman work rules were
drafted. Such equipment ranges
from gauges in the track which
warn of overheated wheels to
automatic signals which keep
the engineer posted of condi-
tlonS ahead. Inside diesel loco
motive. management argues
the eX' en9ive automatic equip
ment docs the work formerly
done by the fireman.
Change is more than ever
before the overriding rule of
life declares Daniel P. Loomis,
association president. in plead
ing for modernization of work
rules covering firemen. ITO at
tempt to cling to old machines,
old ways of serving the public
old ways of doing jobs and
drawing pay is not only foolish.
1t can be fatal"
Tomorrow: The l00- mile doy.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
ISSUE: FEATHERBEDDlNG
Railroad Train Crews Back Fireman Role

leagues about TIE need for fire
men, the Association of Amer
ican Railroads answers them
this way point by point:
SAFETY-A Canadian COM
mission appointed after : strike
on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way said in December, 1857.
that functions of firemen in
freight and yard diesel oper-
ationS have either totally dis
appeared or are a mere dupli-
cation of what is discharged by
another or others, as in the
case of lookout functions per-
formed by the head-end train
man and the engineman." The
association maintains this was
no isolated appraisal" declar-
ing that in a similar dispute
on the Cnadian Pacific, the
Board of Cancellation in March,
1859, wholly confirmed" the
earlier commissions findings
about the firemen.
The association also quotes
the commission as suggesting
railroad operations ARE actual
ly safer when there is undivid-
ed responsibility for observing
signals and right of way" And
the association points out that
self-propelled cars like those
on New York's Hudson and
Manhattan Railway have sue
cessfully operated millions of
miles without firemen." 1t adds
that nine United States rail-
roads operate commuter trains
without firemen.
CO-PHOT FUNCTION-The
same Canadian commission
concluded the head-end brake
man could serve as the co-pilot
just as we'll as the fireman. The
association says that in yard
work the ground crew works
side by side with the locomo-
tive crew at all times" Also
the association asserts. the
dead man" control brings
trains to a stop automatically
whenever the engineers foot is
not on it.
SIGNAL PASSING-The as
sociation quotes the Canadian
commission. which said: 1T is
common ground that the nor
NAL and preferable practice is
for the engineer himself to see
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BY ANNE HI. CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

Montgomery County Manager
M. L. Reese is expected to tell
the county council tomorrow
that he will accept an offer to
become city manager of Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. Reese said today he will
make no statement on the offer
until he has an opportunity to
discuss it with his present
bosses.
He flew to Miami Saturday
for an interview with four of
the five city commissioners.
The Miami governing body
voted today 3-2 to offer Mr..
Reese the appointment, accord
ing to the Miami Herald.
The paper said the minority
members of the commissioners
also want Mr.. Reese to become
safety director as we'll as city
manager.
While in Miami Saturday,
Mr.. Reese said he would con-
slider the job on the basis of
the favorable vote by three
commissioners. but added that
"a unanimous vote, of course,
would have been preferable"
Several civic leaders called
at MIR. Reese's Office today to
urge that he keep the Mont
gomery County post, but
sources in Miami indicated that
his acceptance of the Florida
job was believed assured.
In Florida, Mr.. Reese told the
city commissioners that if he
takes the post. he would like to
remain in Maryland until after
Evening star., 1960-02-29

MIR. DAWSON is SURE
that despite the dwindling
number of railroad passen-
gers the Washington-New
York service will continue.
The BIO gave it up in 1858.
1--WE still haul a lot of
passengers, and the dining
cars are crowded." he said.
The little mishap that re-
mains in his memory oc-
Cured on a special train
carrying the President of
France and Nine. Auriol
from New York to Washing
ton.
LAS we approached Havre
de Grace" he said, Il rea-
lized something was wrong,
About two dozen Frenchmen
were congregated in the bag
gage car.
"One who spoke English
explained to me that Nine.
Auriol had decided to Sc
lect a gown for the state
dinner that night in the
White House. But they had
Just discovered that the
keys to the trunks were still
on the ship.
One of the brakemen used
a hammer and cold chisel to
open the trunks. Then every
thing was all right-except
the trunks"
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Policeman Suspended
In Foirfox Party Row

A Metropolitan policeman
was charged with assaulting
and interfering with a Fairfax
County policeman at a party
in the Falls Church area over
the week end.
Thomas E. Daniels, "a, of
the first precinct, was arrested
by County Police Pvt. Stanley
Dye.
County Police 1t. Richard F.
Utz said Pvt. Dye had gone to
the apartment of another first
precinct private, Robert
Smythe in the $500 block of
Wilson boulevard on a COM
plant of a loud party at the
Smythe home.
1t. Utz said Pvt Dye asked
those at the party to quiet
down and left, About 80
minutes later Pvt. Dye returned
Evening star., 1960-02-29

to the apartment on a further
complaint of continuing noise,
1t. Utz said.
The second time, Pvt. Dye
arrested Richard A. Young. %,
of 1904 South Wakefield street
on a charge of cursing and
abusing him. He also arrested
Pvt. Daniels and Mr.. Smythe's
father, Eugene, 46, on charges
of assault and interfering with
a policeman in the discharge of
his duties.
Pvt. Dye was treated at Alex
andria Hospital for arm and leg
injuries.
Pvt. Daniels was suspended
from the Metropolitan Police
force. 1t. Utz said, adding that
County police are further in
vestigating the party, which was
attended by about 80 persons,