davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-17

here from the Government
for our use in official enter
tanning"
Since Gen. Shoup took over
his commandant duties last
January, the Shoups' have
confined their entertaining to
small dinners, and now that
the warm months are here
to a few garden receptions
for invites to the traditional
sunset and moonlight parades.
One social ambition the
Shoups would like to realize
during their time here is to
entertain all the 900 Marine
Corps officers and their wives
living in the Washington
area. Both of them feel this
is very important for morale,
especially of younger officers
and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Bridge Glasses
Are Offered

Bridge for beginners will be
offered in q series Of eight
instruction sessions beginning
next week under the spon-
sorship of the Montgomery
County Department Of Recre-
alton.
Morning classes will be
held Mondays and Wednes-
days starting July 18 at the
Sligo Community Building in
Silver Spring, and Tuesdays
and Thursdays beginning
July 10 at the Bethesda
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Miss NyIonder Wed

The former Ghanaian Min
lister of State for Defense and
Mrs. C. T. Nylander announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Hannah Lamiokor to Mr..
Kenneth Evans = Lutterodt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
vans Lutterodt, also of
Ghana.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Washington Ca
thedral here, with Dean Fran
els B. Sayre officiating.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr..
William M. @. Hahn. Ghana's
Ambassador to the United
States. After the ceremony
Ambassador and Mrs. Hahn
gave a reception for the
couple at the embassy, to
which 800 guests were in
vited.
The bride and the bride
groom were dressed in their
national costumes. With her
brilliantly colored kente IA
long toga-like robe), the
former Miss Nylander wore
a square-necked blouse of
matching material and a
short veil of ivory-colored
tulle. The brides mother had
sent the beautiful kente from
Ghana for the occasion.
Mrs. Lutterodt and her
husband are both graduates OF
Achimota Secondary School
in Akkra, Ghana. She came
here over four years ago to
attend Western College for
Women in oxford, Ohio
from which she received her
degree in June, 1859. For the
past year she has been taking
her internship in dieteties at
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Vocutioninq

Supreme Court Justice
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart,
along with their three chill
dren, are now vacationing at
HF Bar Ranch, located in
Saddlestring, Wyo.
Other Washington guests
at the ranch include Mrs.
Otis Chatf1eld Taylor and
Mrs. Edward E. Miller.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
chevy ch sc Recreation

chevy Chase Recreation
Center.
Evening classes will also
be offered each Wednesday
from 8 to 10 pm. at the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase location.
For the intermediate bridge
player, there will be a six
week series Tuesday evenings
at the Sligo Building under
the supervision Of an instruc-
tor. Advance registration
must be made for all classes
by calling the Recreation De-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

the Drexel Institute of Tech
nology in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lutterodt came in 1857
to study engineering at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. Graduated in
June, he will go to England
this fall to get a professional
degree in mechanical engi-
neering.
The couple is taking a we'd
ding trip to New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

well as attending the various
functions planned by officers
wives clubs at which she is
asked to be an honor guest.
Official duties have also.
necessitated some changes in
the Shoups' pattern of life.
One of the things Mrs. Shoup
has had to sacrifice is being
able to go out to the kitchen
and concoct her favorite
recipes. She's one of those
inSpirational cooks who likes
to try new things.
Il can throw more things
in the pot; ask my children"
she laughed, recalling one
stage they went through in
their teens when everything
she put in front of them,
especially if it was in a sauce,
was "glop."
Now they come around
and ask me for my recipes"
she added with a smile. The
ShoupS have a daughter and
a son, both now grown and
married with homes of their
own. Their daughter, Caro-
lyn, is married to an ex-Mar-
inc. Mr.. j. S. Watkins, now
studying for a Ph.D. at the
University of Texas. Their
son, Robert, and his wife live
in nearby Arlington. The
family includes two grand
children, too.
Meals
Although she misses to
some extent her former Gu
linary adventures, Mrs. Shoup
keeps close tabs on what goes
on the family dinner table.
She confers with the chef on
the menu daily, planning the
amounts of food to be used,
deciding what can be used
that is already on hand.
Often she makes suggestions
using appetizing menu sug-
gestions she has clipped from
newspapers and magazines.
Mrs. Shoup thinks it is
easier not to interfere di-
rectly in the kitchen. After
all they have had their
training" she says of the
Marine Corps cooks that
preside over Commandant's
House cuisine. They're not
my personal servants but are
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Virginia Contest
In Country Music
Is Ruined Out

WARRENTON. Va, Aug.
(SpeciaD The winners of the
10th Annual National Cham
pionShip Country Music con.
test will never be known.
The contest was rained out
last night before the champion
band, banjo picker, fiddler
vocalist and miscellaneous per-
former could be picked.
1t was the second night in
succession that the rains
routed the 140 musicians and
thousands Of fans who had
gathered at Whippoorwill Lake
near Warrenton for the COM
petition.
Saturday night it started
raining before the contest got
under way. 1t was rescheduled
for yesterday.
More than $500 persons
showed up for the second try.
They got to hear about five
hours of country and Western
music but the rains came
again about 7 pm. before the
finals began.
Although most of the con-
testantS came from West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Virginia and
the District. many came from
other parts of the country and
couldn't stay over to try a
third time, so the contest was
called off.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Resort Plans
Joust Event
NextWeek

Twentieth Century Ivanhoes
will. gallop on their mounts
across the green meadows at
Marshall Hall Park in Charles
County. Md, Wednesday, Au-
gust IT. for the 18th annual
Jousting Tournament. Mary
land Governor Tawes will de-
liver the opening address.
At 2 pm. on that day the
parade will proceed across the
gaily decorated tournament
field. Gov. ITawes will deliver
his charge to the knights" and
the tournament will begin.
The dern tournament
varies little from the practices
of the historical one. The
mounted knight carries a 7-foot
lance with which he attempts
to spear a ring suspended from
an arcn as MS morse gallopS at
full speed.
The rings get progressively
smaller. Usually by the time
they have shrunk to one half
inch in diameter the winner
emerges.
In the evening, after the dust
of the battlefield has settled,
the coronation ball will be
held. Queen Nicotina XIV
will crown the winning knights
who, in turn. will place wreaths
on the heads of their chosen
ladies.
A fireworks display at 9::l5
pm. will end the day for the
jousters and guests.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

places where fights usually oc-
cur"
"A Way of Life"
An almost mystical affection
for Judo impelled Jim to &c
all the way to Japan to learn
more about it.
Il feel this thing about judo
deep within me. 1t begins to
be a way Of life" he explains.
1T is sport open to every
one from elderly men to young
children. but only those with
character can become skilled,
1t becomes dignity of the indi-
vidual and teaches the mind
and body to adjust to environ
ment."
At Sahia, where he will meet
a former instructor who helped
arrange his enrolment, Jim
will pursue a normal academic
curriculum as well as Judo.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Missing Witness
Causes Staying
Hearing Delay

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug.
(AP) "A preliminary hearing
for 17-year-old Linda Marie
Heavener was postponed today
when the States key witnes.
failed to make an appearance
No date was set for a new
hearing.
Miss Heavener, charged with
the fatal stabbing OF former
Marine George William Cooley
at her home on July 18, ap-
peared in court with her
mother.
Magistrate Robert Heise was
to hear the case. but States
Attorney c. Osborne Duvall re-
queSted a postponement.
The missing witness was not
identified, but Annapolis police
had said earlier that Victor
Gerald Vanous, %, would
testify at the hearing.
Miss Heavener. a recent An
napolis High School graduate,
has been free under $500
bond.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Ridge Military Institute in Oak
Ridge, N. c., Colorado College
and the University of Colorado,
from which he obtained his law
degree.
Served as Navy Pilot
He served as a Navy pilot in
World War II and the Korean
War and is a lieutenant COM
mander now in the Naval
Reserve.
His mother. Mrs. Mary w.
James of Smithfield, N. c., is a
retired public school principal.
He has had teaching experience
as a Navy flight instructor and
as an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. James have two
children, Charles F. James II,
10, and Jennifer James, 4.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
2Women Die, Man Hurt
When Auto Hits Truck

Two women were killed and
a man was critically injured
when their car crashed into
the rear Of a tractor trailer
loaded with lumber early today
on U. S. Route near Stafford
Courthouse. Va.
State police said Gertrude
Elston Lala, So, of Locust VAL
ley, N. Y, was killed instantly
in the crash about $3.50 am
(EST). She was driving the
car. police said.
A passenger. Janet Marie
Ross, 81, of Bettendorf, Iowa
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Mary Washington Hos
pital in Fredericksburg, police
said.
Admitted to the hospital with
undetermined injuries was John
A. Lala, believed to be the
husband of the driver, police
said. He was reported in
critical condition.
According to Trooper John
DeVolk, the car struck the
rear of a lumber truck owned
by Allen Bros, Of Woodford,
Va, and driven by Cecil B,
Walker, 38, of Woodford. Its
driver escaped injury but was
reported to be suffering from
shock, police added.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
HEADING FOR TOKYO
Youth Seeks Judo Degree

While studying the Japanese
language and culture, he also
will try to push Oriental
champions around-as gently
as an inherently rough sport
permits.
Weighs 10
Quiet and articulate, Jim is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Bregman Of 2400 Shirlington
road. Arlington. He is S feet 6
inches tall. weighs ITO pounds
and is we'll equipped for the
social and physical demands
his studies in the Far East will
impose.
He isn't sure what he will do
when he finishes them. I'll
probably go into some sort of
business" he said.
He is sure. though, that his
training in Japan will help him
take care Of himself-in any
business.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Phony Check
Count Holds
D. c. Suspect

Terrence Joseph Donley, 80
was arrested in New York yes
terday after posing in Washing
ton and elsewhere as the son OF
news commentator Lowell
Thomas and passing bad checks
on the way, the FB1 said today.
An FBI spokesman said DON
ley, the son Of a prominent
Menomonie (WisD attorney. was
arrested on a New York street
as he walked a French poodle
with a gold collar.
Donley arrived in Washing
ton July Is, deposited SIS in a
local bank, then proceeded to
cash about 10 bad checks rang
ing from $40 to $3.50 in airline
offices and business establish
ments according to the FBI. 1t
was as a result of his two-day
operations here that a Nation
wide alert for Donley's arrest
was sent to all FBI offices, a
spokesman added.
He added that Donley had
been on the check cashing spree
for about a month and had
attended both the Democratic
and Republican political con-
ventions. telling those he met
he was Lowell Thomas, jr.
Young Thomas was in Alaska
at the time, but the elder
Thomas actually received tele-
grams from his "son" in Los
Angeles and Chicago.
The FBI said Donley used
forged Identification cards, in
cluding a Federal Communica-
tions Commission card Identify
ing him as Lowell Thomas, jr.
Donley is specifically charged
with transporting a fake check,
in the amount of $3.50, from
New York to Menominie. He
was arraigned today before
United States Commissioner
Max Schiffman, who set bond
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
FuIIsChurch
Tactics Hit

The co-ordinator of Fairfax
County's battle against an
nexation by Falls Church ac-
cused the city today Of using
Madison avenue" type bro
chures and lodging the i'm
portant (facts)."
Replying to a press release
issued Friday by Falls Church
Frederick A. BabSom, jr.. said
in a press release of his own
that IF the city has a right
publicly to comment on these
matters. the county has the
same right"
The Falls Church release
issued by City Manager Lewis
2. Johnston, said the city'S suit
to annex As square miles OF
Fairfax land would be tried
by q special annexation court
and not in the newspapers.
Mr.. Babsom charged. how.
ever. that the City Council
months ago hired a public
relations firm for the avowec
purpose of selling annexation
to the people" and distributed
thousands of brochures "pur.
porting to state (the) facts but
lodging the important ones"
The city and the county have
mot merely the right, but the
duty, to inform the citizens oi
the facts" Mr.. .Babsom said.
The only reason the Mayor
and City Council of Falls
Church are under attack from
their own citizenship today is
because they have failed in that
duty" he said. Some Falls
Church citizens have criticized
the annexation plans.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
WATER OFFICIALS READING
OF OWN METER OFF BY S7o

The man who has been telling nearby Marylanders
all about water supply operations funked like novice
when it came to reading his own meter
Arthur P. Brigham public relations director of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission was shocked
when his agency billed him SLOT for using 22SOoo
gallons of water about four times the usual levy
The charge was based on a meter reading Mr. Brig
ham noted card left by meter reader who found
no one at home. Confident there had been mistake
somewhere Mr. Brigham had another reader sent to his
Silver Spring home.
This produced revised bill of only $28.
Il must have read the gas meter" Mr. Brigham said
Evening star., 1960-08-08

versity. he and Mrs. Adams
lived at 1913 Fourteenth ave-
nue.. Langley Park, Md.
Mrs. Adams. a native of
Annapolis, had lived in New
Orleans since 1945. Besides her
husband, she leaves a brother.
John C. Hyde, recently retired
deputy clerk of the Maryland
Court Of Appeals.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the John
Taylor Funeral Home in An
napoliS, with burial in the
Naval Academy Cemetery.
Mr.. Adams is a graduate OF
the Naval Academy and for
merly taught there.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
WOMAN, III, HURT
WHEN HIT BY BUS

A47-year -old woman suffered
critical head injuries today
when she was knocked down
by a bus.
Miss Edna Frances Crist OF
811 North Florida street
Arlington, was trying to cross
North Randolph street at Will
sou boulevard when the WV&M
bus struck her.
Harold G. Gilley, WV&M
safety director, said the bus
was turning into Randolph
street when the accident oc-
CURED about 8 am.
He identified the driver al
D. A. Robson of Idylwood
Fairfax County. Miss Crist was
taken to Arlington Hospital
where her condition was re-
ported as critical.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
c. +. James Seeks Seat
On County School Unit

Charles F. James, Washing
ton and Maryland attorney who
lives in Bethesda, today be-
came the third person to an
nounce his candidacy for elec-
ton to the Montgomery County
School Board.
Mr.. James, who lives at 92l6
Villa drive anj has been active
in civic and parent-teacher af-
fairs Of the Alta Vista a-Wyngate
area, is seeking the board seat
now held Ay Mrs. Helen M.
Scharf.
Another candidate previously
announced for the same seat.
She is Mrs. Samuel ]. Kicker, a
Chevy Chase housewife. Clifford
K. Beck, Atomic Energy Com
mission engineer serving on the
board under an interim ap-
pointment, is the third candi-
date, seeking the district seat
formerly represented by Board
Member Willard McGraw of
Gaithersburg.
Adviser to Tax Court
Mr.. James. 40, is serving as
an attorney-adviser to the
United States Tax Court.
He was vice president of the
Alta ta-Wyngate Citizens
Association in 1957-59 and leg
islative chairman of the Wyn-
gate Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association. He also
has served as an alternate dele
gate to the County Council of
PTAs and has been president
Of the Rockville Little Theater
Group.
He was educated at Oak
Evening star., 1960-08-08
U. ofVo. to Import
Red Chino Books

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 8, (AP).-The University
Of Virginia's Alderman library
has been issued a license to
import books from Red China.
The license, issued by the
Treasury Department. is one
Of about a dozen held by re-
search libraries in this country.
Approximately 10000 volumes
now are being shipped from
the Far East to Charlottesville
under the importation license.
A second license issued to the
university approves additional
importations.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
23Virginions
Pass Exams
ForCPAs

RICHMOND, Aug. 8 (AP).-
The Virginia State Board of
Accountancy has announced
that % candidates passed the
May certified public account
ants examination.
Among those listed fer cer-
tiflcateS with the required ex-
perience were:
Charles R. Daniel, jr., Ma
runa; Robert L. Dye. jr., Roa-
noke: John M. Larson and
Lawrence T. Ryan, Arlington:
Rufus H. Leonard. jr., Win
chester, and Franklin RoSen,
Portsmouth.
The following were listed
among those to receive certifi-
Gates when they have acquired
the experience required by State
law and the boards regulations:
Delany E. Blaine. Broadway:
John M. Carter, Roy L. Cress
and Leroy r. Hamlet. jr.,
Charlottesville; Walter E. Coley,
Petersburg; Ronald R. HON.
pas, Irving Martin and Robert
L. Metcalf, jr., Arlington: Dom
aid F. Joseph, Falls Church:
John w. Kerr, jr.. Hampton:
Donal R. Maxfield and T.
Toshio Tomimatsu, Annandale:
A. j. McCreery and James G.
Young, jr., Roanoke: William
Parker and Arthur Schoenhaut,
Springfield: Ezra D. Quesen-
berry, Danville: Dallis w. Rash,
Robert K. Sutton and Stanley
H. Sutherland, Alexandria, and
Sidney E. Sutherland III,
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
EDUCATORS WIFE
DIES AFTER CRASH

The wife of a New Orleans
educator died here yesterday
of injuries received when hel
auto collided with another al
New Hampshire avenue and
Quebec street. Langley Park
Md, on Friday.
Police said Mrs. Katherine
H. Adams, 81, was making q
left turn and was in collision
with an auto driven by Martin
j. Kmetz. jr., of Adelphi, Md.
Her husband, Reed M. B
Adams. an assistant high school
principal in New Orleans. suf-
fered minor injuries. He had
completed a summer course at
the University of Maryland
last week.
While he was at the uni
Evening star., 1960-08-08
CobuIt-Ruy Machine

BALTIMORE. Aug. 8 (AP).-
A three-ton cobalt radiation
machine. costing $50,000 and
ranked as one Of the most
powerful in the country. has
been installed at Johns Hopkins
Hospital for cancer research
and treatment.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

Jim Bregman is getting
ready for college by twisting
peoples arms, throwing his
weight around and making his
friends flip.
Polite by inclination, he new
ertheleSs considers such be-
havior necessary to success in
the higher studies he has
chosen.
An honor graduate of Arling-
tons Wakefield High School,
Jim next Friday will board a
plane for Sahia University in
Tokyo. where he thinks he will
receive the greatest opportu-
nifty to master judo, the sub
ject that matters most to him.
When he was IL, a bronchial
ailment allowed him to partici-
pate only in indoor sports.
After becoming bored with tap
dancing and baton twirling. he
turned to judo.
Too Many Conquests
Two years later he was so
proficient in tossing people
about that officials decreed he
should fight only adults. Now
lS, he has collected 16 trophies,
some of which denote regional
championships.
But for all his combative ex-
perience. Jim never has been
in a schoolward fight, much
less a teen-age brawl.
1T seems that as you acquire
knowledge of fighting, the ne
cessity for using it becomes
less and less" he said.
You develop a humility and
you are restrained because you
know what would happen to
an opponent if you used judo
in anger. Then, too. judoka
try to be true sportsmen. and
they don't hang around bars or
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
|IM1uslNcs OF "a sTFJR
III Recorded Weekly BY I
DrEDvvARDu ~ kuHLN1ANN

tality. His faith tells him that
when the sun goes down upon the
West of his horizon il is rising
upon the East of another land.
making the close of a day here the
dawn of new day there. There
fore he speaks the words Going
West" with very definite rever-
ence knowing that it is East and
the dawn of a new day in land
that is fairer than this" And while
he comedies that Kipling's lines:
East is East and West is West.
And never the twain shall
meet,
may be true in matters of geo.
graphy and in the field of ethnol-
ogy, where there are marked diff
ferences in race and color of skin,
yet his faith tells him that the
Going West" of this life is entry
into the East of the world beyond
the grave all time will be fused
into one eternal day.
Another writer has expressed
some of these truths I have sought
to convey by comparing death, or
Going West, to a ship leaving
home harbor westward bound
AS it sails its size diminishes un-
til the ship disappears beyond the
narrow line where the sky meets
the sea. While your eyes are
strained to the far horizon some
one at your side exclaims. She's
gonel" Gone where? Only from
our sight. The ship in mast and
hull is just as large and just as
real as when 1t ventured forth
upon the sea. Its diminished size
is in us not in her.
At the very moment when we
cry, There, she's gone, eyes in
the East of another shore are
watching and presently they cry,
There, she comes"-and that for
the Christian is dying. West and
East are fused into one when we
have the perspective of eternity
upon the long journey all human
ity must make.
Therefore when again this Me-
mortal Day we do honor in our
nations dead or at other times fol-
low loved ones to what Whittier
called that low green tent whose
curtain newer outward swings,
let us think of their having gone
from West to East, from day
closed to a new day dawned And
this in mind we venture to par
phrase Kipling's lines and make
them read:
EAST is East and West is
West,
And EVER the twain shall
meet"
This robs "Going West" of fear
and makes "the poppies grow be-
tween the crosses row on row"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
CANDIDACY

ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY =
James E. Murray, Gumboro, Del,
3rd of 9Th District, Sussex County,
is a candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Orphans Court and
Register in Chancery on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Murray was born in Gum
boro, June 16, 1921, and attended
the Gumboro Elementary School
and Millsboro High School. He
married Irene Hopkins of Millville,
February II, 1910, and is the father
of three children, one boy, 19, and
two daughters, 13 and IL. He has
lived in Gumboro all of his life.
daughters,d
He was Democratic committeeman
in the 3rd of the 9th for years.
His mother was a committeewo-
man for 6 years before that. He
has been a member of the GumborO
School Board for 4 years. He was
elected President of the GumborO
Fire Co., when it was first or
ganized, and is still a member. He
is Past Vice President of the 9Th
District Democratic Club, past
member of the Dagsboro Lions
Club, student of the Gumboro
Sunday School and owns and op-
crates 400 acres of farm land, along
with a grain and litter business
and owns and operates a fleet of
trucks.