davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Man Indicted
In Attack on
TwoC|AG Girls

A District Court grand Jury
has indicted Gregory E. Abrams
26. of the 1900 block of Fiji.
teenth street NV. on charge.
of rape. housebreaking and as.
sault in an attack on two 20.
year-old Central Intelligence
Agency employees.
Police charged that Abrams
entered the girls third-flool
apartment in the 1900 block
of Sixteenth street NV. last
July "a and raped one OF the
girls after warning he woulc
kill both If they protested.
In other action, the grand
jury yesterday indicted Harvey
Campbell, jr., 80, of the 6OC
block of Fourteenth street NE
on charges of second-degree
murder, assault with a dan
gerous weapon and assault with
intent to Kill.
Fatal Blow Charged
Police charged that Camp
bell hit Hester I. Walker, Al
of the 400 block of Fourteenth
street NE, in the head with a
U-Shaped magnet used as a
doorstep, killing her. She was
identified as his estranged COM
mon-law wife.
Campbell was also charged
with hitting Robert Hill, 80, OF
the 600 block of Florence street
NE. in the head with the mag
net. injuring him critically
The grand jury indicted
James M. Leak. an attorney
on a charge of embezzline
$7,824 from an estate. The in
dictment said Mr.. Leak, a men,
ber of the District of Columbia
bar, had been appointed ad-
ministrator for an estate in
District Court in January, 1857.
S15.97 Left in Account
Police said an investigation
later disclosed that only $15.97
was left in the estates account.
Thomas B. Pennewell, 81, of
Baltimore, was indicted on
charges Of stealing $2,l00 from
a 94-year-old widow. He was
accused of having pretended to
the woman, Mrs. Caroline S.
Campbell of the 400 block of
Aspen street NV, that he
needed the money for an opera
tion on his infant son.
Pennewell, who police said
had admitted being paroled
previously for housebreaking
and narcotics violations, had
no infant child. police said.
Pennewell told police he sim
gled out Mrs. Campbell because
he noticed home Improvements
were being made at her ad-
dress. He said he knew from
reading the papers that such
people were generally suck
ers," police said.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

ners reading Get the Yankee
Claws of of Cuba and Bolivia. I"
During the meeting many
workers shouted slogans against
imperialism and the United
States. The American Embassy
Building was under strong po-
lice guard to prevent attacks.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
ArthurMurroyOrdered
To Stop Phony Contests

izzy-dance and lucky buck
contests in which the winners
were supposed to receive a gift
certificate for a given number
of lance lessons.
Contests Not Bona Eide
The Government complaint
said these were not bona fide
contests. but were used as bait
to obtain the names Of persons
who might later be encouraged
to buy dancing lessons. 1t said
they were so simple that vir-
tually anyone could win.
At the time of the FTC COM
plant. Arthur Murray, Inc.
said some of the 450 studios it
licenses around the world have
at times engaged in isolated
practices not approved by Ar
thur Murray, Inc" 1t said such
abuses were corrected when re-
ported to the firm.
In addition to the questioned
contests and quizzes, the FTC
order included prohibitions
against:
/. The use, in any single day
Of relay salesmanship," to in
duce the purchase of dancing
instruction. An FTC spokes-
man described relay salesman
ship as selling by the sheer
force of numbers.
2. The use of so-called
analyses" studio competi-
tions" and dance derbies"
which actually are intended
not as contests but to get the
winner to buy future lessons.
3. The use of partially COM
pleted contracts, and evading
and refusing to answer ques-
tions as to the amount due or
payable, so that pupils are mis-
led as to the amount of their
financial obligation.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
DeuthIess Week End
Set by Gov. Tuwes

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes has proclaimed
August 1914 as "Deathless
Week End" in observance of an
annual campaign for a Satur-
day and Sunday period free of
traffic fatalities.
The safety program is spon-
sored by the Maryland-District
OF Columbia Broadcasters' As
ISOLATION. in cooperation with
the Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Murchers Rup U. S.

LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug. 2 CAP)
The Bolivian Workers Con-
federation yesterday held a
meeting to support the Cuban
government.
About 5000 members marched
through the downtown section
after many plants and. shops
closed.
Demonstrators carried BAN
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Bomb Tip FoIse

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 2
(AP). - An anonymous tele-
phone call that a bomb had
been planted in the United
States Embassy caused a search
of the building by Embassy
employees yesterday but pro-
duced nothing. Securit police
sent out an alert just in case.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Ross S. Marshall

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Ross S. Marshall. 80, former
senior vice president of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
died of a heart ailment yester-
day. He Joined the line in 1922,
became senior vice president in
1s43 and retired in I949.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Writer Leaves Cubu

HAVANA, Aug. 2 (AP).-
Francoise Sagan, the French
novelist, headed home yester-
day after a week-long Cuban
visit.
The youthful best selling
novelist came here July % to
cover the seventh anniversary
OF the 26th of July Movement
for the Paris Weekly Express.
Although the government
press gave her arrival much
space her subsequent activities
drew little attention.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES -a'sszs1 & sss
TrujiIIo Aide Claims
Foreign Agent Plot

CIUDAD TRUJHLO Dominican Republic. Aug. (AP)-
Police claim foreign agents staged the attempt by % Domn-
to invade the Mexican Embassy with demands asylum
Police Chief Col Braulio Alvarez Sanchez told newsmen
investigation had found evidence he incident directed
and paid for by foreign elements pinpont the
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Of complaint against the Do
minican government"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
Enjoys Visit Here

Misses Judy and Peggy Gar
rison, daughters of DR.. and M S
Robert Garrison of M"skegon,
Michigan, were weekend guests
Of Misses Eddie Mae and Lee
Ester Joyner, 3247 w. 135th st.
The girls and their friends
enjoyed visiting and listening
to rock n rool records.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

growth of the Christian Church.
More and more we have the
tendency to feel that might will
make right.
There's a sense of self preser-
Vation in doing wrong if enough
people are willing to share in
some great evil. The majority
rule is a democratic tenet. 1
believe to "a great extent we are
permitting the web of major
tiles to enslave us.
Our traditions, folk ways, and
mores may capture the minds
of generations into the accep-
lance of great evils. When the
people are satisfied with their
culture, tradition, folk ways and
mores, they resist the changes
and often impede the progress
OF a whole nation.
There are things which a.
right and things which are
wrong. These things e found
in our mind and conscious with
out anyone pointing out to US
that this breakes some divine
law. To some degree we know
So instead of being just a sta
tistic of some labeled group, let
IS become individuals of dignity
and integrity.
Our leaders would not b.
chained with the masses. The
through in the povor Of whl"4
fher7 believed and cave express
ion to their faith. We must no
become blind to OFF, individual
worth. It is only through self
expression do we make a con
tribution worthy of our ow
existence. ct is difficult to max
\ man miserable while he feels
he is worthy of himself an
claims kindred to the great Goo
who made him." = Lincoln.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
Bible Study
By Pastor Stephens

The Christian Faith" is the
theme for discussion this We'd
lesday evening at 800 pm. Our
studies are Biblically based on
the clear teachings of Gods
Word. This is (. service offered
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

to you to strengthen your faith
and to enlighten your mind in
the things of God. There are no
offerings taken, and free re-
freshments for everyone, plus
delightful fellowship.
The Good Shephe d Lutheran
Church is happy to extend to
YOU this service. We are located
at 1899 Claire Boulevard
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
The OUTLOOK
By Pastor Stephens
STATISTICS"

SlA11SllCS
There are 109,557,741 church
and synagogue members in the
United States, $3.50 of the pop
ulation according to the new
Yearbook of American Churches
for 1860.
IT there is sancity in numbers,
the nation is doing well, because
the current figures represent an
increase of $50 over the preced-
ing year, whereas the popula-
ton during the same II months
increased only 1.7Ho.
Contributions per m m b e r
average $6327 per annum, 5000
for congregational expenses and
$12.88 for benevolences.
The value of new religious
structures built during the year
was $863,00O,000.
There are PATIO Sunday of
Sabbath Schools, with 3,336,782
teachers and officers and total
enrolment of Al, 197,313. Of this
enrolment, 81, 404, 1867, of more
5000, can be claimed by PRO
toe+ant denominations About p
this number are "a years of age
or more. Church membership by
major groups is as follows:
Protestant ............ 61,5O4, 669
Roman Catholic ...... 39,5O9, 508
jewish ......#....'.. 0,oOo,ooo
Eastern Orthodox 80. 2,545, 318
Membership reported for the
major Protestant families" is
as follows:
Baptist ............ 20,493,381
Methodist .......... 12,213,O97
Lutheran ............ 1871 ,248
Presbyterian .......... 4,l26,583
Latter Day Saints -. 1,546,751
I like to keep up with the
--------------
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

Membership reported for the
major Protestant families" is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

I like to keep up with the
Evening star., 1960-10-30

long tours through sub-stan-
dard housing. .--..- =.
In draft form, the ordinance
required landlords to connect
their houses to water lines and
to sewer lines or septic fields,
where they are available and to
meet specifications for sinks,
toilets and hot and cold water
installations.
It required that 'rooming
houses be licensed and in
spected.
A subcommittee Of the holls-
ing group has been working out
notifications Of the original
draft ordinance and will pre-
sent them to the full commit
tee Thursday night.
When the full committee
completes its work, the pro-
posed ordinance will be pre-
sented again to the board Of
supervisors.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Dr.. King
ToAddress
Teachers

RICHMOND. Oct. 90 (APls-
The Rev. Martin Luther King.
Negro integration leader re-
leased on bond Thursday from
a Georgia jail. win address the
closing session Of the Virginia
Teachers Associations 73d an
nual convention here next week.
The convention meets Wednes-
day through Friday.
His name had been dropped
from the List Of scheduled
speakers after he was jailed
earlier this week when Q Judge
revoked part Of o suspended
sentence imposed on q charge
Of driving without q license.
DR.. ]. Rupert Picott. execu-
tive secretary Of the Association
Of Negro Teachers. announced
the rescheduling Of DR.. King.
He said DR.. Kings subject will
be Education for Citizenship. "
DR.. King was released on
bond pending an appeal. Rev.
ocation Of the earlier sentence
came after he was arrested
during o lunch counter sit-in
demonstration ct Atlanta on q
charge Of violating Georgia'i
Itrespass law.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Arlington Girl Is Crowned Queen
Before 21, 900 Fans at U. Of Nd.

An Arlington girl yesterday
reigned over a crowd Of 1000
persons attending the 37th an
nual University Of Maryland
homecoming football game in
College Park.
Miss Lima Grant, represent
Ing Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
lty. was crowned during half
time ceremonies by DR.. Wilson
H. Elkins. university president.
Besides the crown, the honor
won the coed a silver tray and
o kiss from DR.. Elkins.
I About 1000 alumni were esti-
mated in the crowd that saw
Maryland topple South Caro-
Tina IS to 0 under cloudy skies.
A junior studying fine arts,
Miss Grant plans to be an ar
tist, then an art buyer or col
lector. She is the daughter of
Major General and Mrs. H. w.
Grant, 634. South Twenty-ninth
street.
Runners-up in the queen
competition were Judith Lee
Long, Delta Delta Delta, of Sill
YER Spring: Carol Ferrar, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Silver Spring;
Andrea Barcella, Anne Arundel
Hall. Bethesda, and Pam Plum
ley. ri Beta Phi, Of Shreveport,
Ia.
In the chilled crowd watching
every play closely. were two
Maryland football pioneers
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FdHfux Group to Droft
Rurok SIums Report

A committee set up to fi1id
the best way to clean up Fair
fax County's rural sluTns meets
Thursday night to work out a
final report.
The committee was set I'D
last March by the board Of
county supervisors, after they
had considered a housing hy-
giene ordinance drafted by
County Medical Director Har-
old Kennedy.
Supervisors suggested the
ordinance should give broad
latitude to houses already in
existence, but that it should be
applied strictly to new dwellings.
Some Of the supervisors said
they felt the ordinance was
going to apply to "the segment
of the county least able to
comply"
Dr.. Kennedy had presented
his suggested ordinance after
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Almond to Speak
For Democrats
In 10th District

Gov. Almond will speak In
Northern Virginia Saturday il
support Of the Democratic
presidential and 10th district
congressional ticket.
The Governors appearance
is scheduled for 1880 pm. al
the Terrace Room at Arlington
Towers at Q luncheon sponsor
ed by 10th district Democratic
leaders.
Head of the Governors
Day" committee Is John L.
Scott. Springfield attorney.
State Delegate John C. Webb
Of Fairfax Is arrangements
chairman.
Also assisting Mr.. Scott are
William ]. Hassan, Arlington
Commemorative attorney;
Robert C. Fitzgerald. Fairfax
County Commonwealth'S at
torney; Alexandria Mayor Le-
roy s. Bendheim: David B.
Kinney, and Arlington at
torney; Falls Church Mayor
Charles HALEY, and Fairfax
County Sheriff John e. Taylor.
Luncheon tickets may be OBJ
tanned from committee mem
bers.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

though he has denied making
his intentions known. Mr.. VIII
liams said he Us fully con-
vinced" that Mr.. Smith win
vote for Senator Kennedy. the
party's nominee, but he
doubted there would be any
public Endorsement as the Con-
gresham gave Adlai Steven
son in 1852 and 1856.
The reason behind Mr..
Smiths silence has been de-
scribed as q personal matter"
stemming from criticism Of
him and the Rules Committee
by Robert F. Kennedy, the
presidential nominees brother.
in q New York speech.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Rubbi GoIinkin
To Be Honored

The 10th anniversary Of
Rabbi Noah Golinkin's service
to the congregation Of the Ar
lington Jewish Center win be
celebrated at a ceremony at
$3.50 pm. today at the center,
1920 Arlington boulevard.
Scheduled to speak are Rabbi
Joseph Brandriss, president Of
the Washington Board Of Rab-
bis: the Rev. George Yount,
past president Of the Washing.
ton Ministerial Union, and Mr..
Isaac Franck, executive direc-
tor Of the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Mr.. Kaul to concede the elec-
ton right now instead Of wait
ing until 8 pm. election day"
However, the Democratic
challenger stuck to his asser-
ton.
At q reception in Springfield,
Mr.. Kaul said that Northern
Virginia Democrats have not
had enough money for "any
elaborate professional polls"
But he claimed that sound
ings and telephone polls" dem
onstrate there is no question
that there has been q strong
groundswell for the Kennedy
Kaul ticket in the last two
weeks" -
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KouI Says BroyhiII Keeps
Gloomy Poll Results Quiet

Democratic Congressional
candidate Ralph Kaul last
night declared that a poll Of
Northern Virginia voters has
produced gloom in Republican
headquarters.
He challenged his opponent.
Representative Broyhill, to di-
vulge the results.
Mr.. Broyhill could not be
reached for comment. But his
assistant, Homer Lee Krout,
said:
mo such poll has been made.
If one had been made, I am
sure the results would cause
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Roland L. Harrison, right half :
back on the schools second
team flelded in 1893, and Gren-
vile Lewis, who started play
ing a year later.
Mr.. Harrison, IS. Of 1414
North jackson street, Arling-
ton, has been retired ID years
from the Geological Survey.
Mr.. Lewis, also IS. is retired
and lives in Hollywood. St.
Marys County.
In q parade Of floats by fra
ternitieS, first prize went to Phi
Kappa Sigma. Runners up were
Sigma Alpha Mu and Zeta Beta
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Tau, q tie, and third. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Kappa won first place
in the sorority house decora-
tions. Runners UP were Phi
Sigma Sigma and Alpha Chi
Omega.
An alumni reception honored
Miss Adele Stamp, the schools
first dean Of women, who re-
tires Tuesday.
Introduced at half-time wa,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohr Singleton.
Of Baltimore. president Of the
alumni council and the first
woman to hold the job.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Telephone Group
In Virginia Elects

ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 20
(AP).-Directors Of the Vir-
ginia Independent Telephone
Association have elected virl
L. Choate Of Martinsville as
president. succeeding C. Lacey
Compton Of Manassas.
Other officers named by the
directors are A. G. Stogdale,
Staunton, secretary-treasurer
and C. p. Lamm. Charlottes-
vile, first vice president.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
800 to Present
Music Festival

About 800 student performers
from Wakefield, Washington
Lee, and Yorktown high schools
will combine their talents in a
fall music festival ct 8 o'clock
this afternoon at Washington
Lee High School. r.
Three visiting conductors viii
direct the groups: Robert P.
Fountain, from Oberlin College,
Thor johnson, from North
western University, and Paul
Robey Bryan. jr., from Duke
University.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
School Bus Study

FARMVnLE. Oct. 20 (AP)-
The State Board Of Education
is expected to authorize a study
Of the safety aspects Of school
buses taking on and discharg-
ing pupils on divided highways
. its meeting here Monday.
Evening star., 1960-10-30


party's presidential ticket. The
speculation is over what, II
any. dent in his traditioRally
lopsided majority will be caused
by his silence.
John w. Williams Of Char
lottesville, Democratic district
campaign chairman, acknowl-
edged rumors that some Demo.
Gratis, particularly in the Fred
erickshurg vicinity, may boy.
colt Mr.. Smith on election
day.
A Few Percentage Points
But at worst, Mr.. Williams
ventured the difference will be
a matter Of q few percentage
points. Mr.. williams predicted
Mr.. Smith will get so to 65 per
cent Of the congressional vote.
"If he had come out for the
ticket, ] would have said he'd
get 20 per cent" he said.
Mr.. Smiths Republican op-
ponent, Lawrence M. Traylor,
80. Of HeathvilIe. figures the
lCongreSsman's silence has
lhelped his (AGr. Traylor's)
lcause.,
But Mr.. Traylor said he'I
counting more strongly or
what he said was q growing
feeling that Mr.. Smith 4
Ialoof from his constituents.
1--WE all realize Smith Is {
pretty powerful man in Con.
gress, but I have found . loi
Of sentiment that he has beer
in too long, and does not gel
around and keep in contact
with the district" Mr.. Traylor
said. Down in my home area
of the Northern Neck, very
few people know him or have
seen him."
Seeks 10th Term
Mr.. Smith, n, dean Of Vir-
ginia's congressional delega.
tion. Is seeking his 18th term.
Since district lines were re-
drawn in 1850 to cut out the
Washington suburban area, he
has had Republican opposition
twice. Each time-in 1854 and
1956-the Republican aspirant
had to settle for SO per cent Of
the vote.
Mr.. Traylor, an attorney,
has waged q vigorous cam
paign. estimating he has put
$4,000 miles on his 1955-model
Ford driving about the sprawl
ing district since his nomina-
ton in May.
This is Mr.. Traylor's first
election venture, though he has
served as head Of the North
cumberland County Republican
Committee for q number of
years. A native Of Oklahoma,
he moved to Virginia Is years
ago:
Mr.. Smith---as Is his habit
has virtually ignored the cam
paign.
Word has circulated that he
has quietly told friends he will
vote the Democratic ticket,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Sears viii Replace
Your: Glasses
FREE

Dr. ?. NJ Mercury and Dr. Harold Tabershsw now in ustend
Sears Wisconsin Ave Dr. Henry Fedstein in attend
ance at Alabama Ave. Optical Dept Remember Seam win
replace glasses Free" nses and frames purchased
from Sess Optical Deptl replaced free Of charge they
lrnses fitted
Optical Depts. only at Seon Wisconsin 0Ue
and AIob0nG Aue. Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Smith, as Usual, Seen
Victor-by Cut Margin

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct 20 (AP)--Few II any poll
tcans expect Representative Smith, chairman Of the powerful
Committee to depart from his custom Of handly
winning reelection in the Sh Virginia district November
Some meat for speculative chewing however has been
produced hY the Democratic aWmakers silence about his
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

toward the snacks.
On Thursday morning, No
Vember 10, the ladies of the
NeWbury Community church
will again be quilting with
time out for a pot luck lunch.
1t will start promptly at 10:
80 am. and lunch will be at
II noon. All the ladies are in
Vited to attend it.
The Senior High Pilgrim
Fellowship Youth of the Com
munity are inviting their par
entS to meet with them for a
program of a panel discus
sion of the subject "W h a t
Parents expect of their child
rem and what teen ayers eX-
pect Of their parents" There
will be a social hour and the
evening will close with a wor-
ship service. 1t will be held
at the Church Social Hall on
Sunday evening, Nov. 13. All
parents and their teen-agerS
Of the church are urged to at
tend this session.
Loyalty Sunday will be held
at the NeWbury United Com
munity church on November
13. All the people Of the chur-
ch are urged to attend this
service and pledge as much
as you can afford toward the
upkeep of the church with all
the added activities of h e
coming year. Whatever you
can afford to give is strictly
up to you as oil can know just
what you alone can afford o
please make it as generous
as you can.
The boy, Gary Davis, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Da-
Wis Of Old 81 is coming along
as good as can be expected
and his parents hope a n d
pray that he will not lose the
sight Of his one eye. No one
here in Newbury can under
stand how he was shot at Pun
derSon State Park as there
are signs posted to the fact
that now discharging of fire
arms within the park along
with the signs of no intoXicat-
ing drinks are legal. AS all
know you don't shoot at just
anything that moves u n t
you are sure of what you are
shooting at. Why did it hap
pen? That is what is upper
most in everyone'S mind. We