davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Stuck Elevator
Traps l6 Here

Sixteen persons were
trapped for more than an hour
yesterday in an elevator at
the Museum of Natural His
tory before they were rescued
by a Fire Department rescue
squad.
The elevator with the opera
tor aboard became stuck at
about 4 pm. between the first
and second floors of the build
ing. One of the passengers said
later that no one panicked
during the time the elevator
was stuck, and most spent
their time phoning messages
to people outside in the corri-
dors.
Rescue Squad / was called
when building aides could not
free the elevator. 1t. Theodore
w. Purshwitz, who led the
squad, said that an adjacent
elevator was moved directly
next to the trapped one, and
the passengers were led up the
trap door of the stuck one and
down the trap door of the free
one. The operation took 20
minutes, 1t. Purshwitz said.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
300 Units March
In T Tukomu Park S
Annual Parade

Nearby Maryland residents
turned out in force today to
witness the annual Independ-
ence Day in Takoma Park.
About 300 units in the parade
included volunteer fire depart
ments, Scouts, military and
veterans units, local bands
competing groups of majorettes
and floats.
The marchers stepped of
shortly after 10 am. to wind
through Takoma Park streets
from Carroll and Ethan Allen
evenueS to Philadelphia and
Cedar avenues.
The schedule included a COM
petition by majorette units for
trophies at Memorial Park
The days program also in
cluded Junior League baseball
matches. an evening band con-
cert and giant fire works dis
play at 8 pm.
Honorary grand Marshall for
the nearby Maryland spectacle
was Major Gen. c. K. Galley
commanding general, Military
District of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Morgie's Mother
Is Just q Posserby

"Someday," Margie said,
my mother will need me-"
Ten-year-old Margie dreams
of the day she will be big
enough to take care of her
mother, perhaps even make a
home for her.
Margie's mother is not TAX
ing care of her.
The little girl stopped writ
ing after four letters brought
no reply.
So many Sundays have gone
by without a visit that Margie
has learned to have something
else to do when relatives call
.at the children's home.
Once in a while her mother
drops by the home and ex-
changes a few hurried words
over the back fence of the play
yard. Then she goes away
again.
Margie doesn't even know
where her mother lives.
She and her husband are
separated. Their other chill
dren live in foster homes.
Intellectual and confused, she
nervously has tried to laugh
off her problems during her
rare conversations with workers
at the home.
In the beginning, she said
things soon would be straight
ened out, and Margie would
be coming home again to live.
That was a long time ago.
Margie has made friends at
the home. where she also helps
care for the toddlers.
But 10 years old is an early
Evening star., 1960-07-04
5-Year Observance
Ex-BeItsviIIe Man
Is Killed in West


Ronald L. Terrill, %, of
Dubois, Idaho, formerly of
Beltsville, Md, was killed yes
terday when a car in which
he was travelling missed a curve
west of West Yellowstone,
Mont, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Terrill was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Terrill of
1901 Montgomery road, Belts
vile.
A friend. George C. Kap-
antais, %, of Hammond, Ind,
was also killed in the accident.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
CAMP FUND
FACTS

Ho to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers office.
The cost-$39.3O for IL
days, $19.95 for six days.
All sums received by the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice of Washington, a United Givers
Fund agency, for the use of its
Summer outings Committee. Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District of CO.
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-O7-151.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

age to be virtually alone in
the world.
Until she is grown up, Mar
gle will have to look to other
adults for all the things her
parents failed to provide.
Your contribution to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund will be a priceless gift to
! lonely, courageous little girl.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Duke street and farthed north
and south from the existing
right-of-way than the former
plan indicated.
The reaction of businessmen
who built in the path of the
proposed interchange ranges
from cautious concern to out
rage.
1T is a proposed thing" said
L. j. Jensen, general manager
of the Jensen Manufacturing
Co. The firm recently moved
into its still-unfinished plant at
2644 Duke street. The construc-
ton permit for the plant was
issued December %, 1858, and
construction started the follow
ing February.
II refuse to get excited about
it until something is final" Mr..
Jensen said. "Of course, we will
protest. We bought this prop
erty because we planned to ex-
pand. Well protest for all we're
worth"
Shop Manager Irate
But farther down Duke
street, at the new Hi-Boy Do
nut Shop, the reaction was
angry:
There's going to be hell
raised, there will be court
f1ghts-they knew two years ago
Evening star., 1960-07-04

THAT MUST HAVE been a
bitter blow to the old man.
On July 4, l776, he was a
member of the Continental
Congress from Marblehead,
Mass. He left Philadelphia
on that day, but returned
and signed the engrossed
document in September.
Gerry was Jeffersonian in
his insistence on democracy.
What he feared most was the
establishment of an aristoc-
racy on this continent.
But he was Hamiltonian in
his support of the moneyed
classes. He and his father
were good businessmen,
shipping dried cod in their
own vessels to Spain.
He was a slender little
man, of polished manners,
but contentious. He took Of
fense at an action of the
Continental Congress and,
while nominally a member,
stayed away for three years.
He was Governor of Mas
sachuSetts when he put
through the bill that added
a word to our language. 1t
was a redistricting of Essex
County that gave the Repub-
licanS an advantage. The
FederaliSt towns we're placed
in a compact two-member
district while the Republican
town OF Marblehead was
placed in a grotesquely
shaped three-member dis
trict. Someone said it looked
like a Salamander. Its a
Gerrymander," said another
(uSing the hard G..
1t worked. In the next
election the Federalists
polled $1,000 votes against
the Republicans $4,000. But
they elected only II Federal
iSt Senators against 20 Re-
publicans.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Grant S Grandson Finds
Welcome Mat in South
BY the Associated Press

Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III. 79 today, has found the
latchstring out among the
Southerners.
They're very hospitable and
very cordial" said the Grant
who has been going South as
chairman of the Civil War Gen.
tennial Commission.
His grandfather of the same
name probably found no well
come mats when he went South
almost 100 years ago as Cen
ral-in-Chief of the Union
Army.
Gen. Grant, the grandson,
gets invitations to go there.
Karl S. Belts, executive di-
rector of the commission, re-
ported that a group of Civil
War fans in Columbia, SC,
asking for Gen. Grant as a
guest speaker, said the South
CarolinianS tried to keep his
grandfather out, but We'll
send his grandson back as c. S.
Grant" (CSA was the Confed-
crate States of America.
Knows "Dixie"
Gen. Grant, a tall, erect,
white haired man, disclosed in
an interview that he learned
the words to Dixie" the song
of the South, many years ago.
In plebe camp at West Point,
he said, a cadet from Missis-
sippi had the tent behind him,
And he required me to sing
Dixie every time the band
played, no matter what the
band was playing" Gen. Grant
said. so I'm quite familiar
with Dixie"
Gen. Grant heads a 25-mem-
ber commission created by
Congress to plan and co-ordi-
nate the Tooth anniversary OF
the great events of the Civil
War.
5-Year Observance
This is not celebration
but a commemoration Of a ter
rife struggle which went on ir
our country, out of which the
united country was produced,
Gen. Grant told Congress in his
report this year.
/ The f1ve-year commemora
ton will begin January 8, 1861
when the President will deliver
a message inviting Americans
Evening star., 1960-07-04

A SIGN ON THE GATE
reads "Choice lots for sale"
Al Johnson, the manager,
confirmed this. 1t was an
historic day at the cemetery
for the Army Quartermaster
Corps is resuming the care of
the many grave sites owned
by. the Government.
Walter CLANCY, the fore
man who has been at the
cemetery for 81 years, guided
us to the Gerry memorial.
Not one to close the closet
doors on skeletons, he point
ed out the unmarked grave
of David Herold on the way.
David, who was not too
bright, accompanied John
Wilkes Booth on the flight
from Washington, was cap
tured at the Garrett farm
and hanged at the Washing
ton Barracks (Fort Lesley J.
McNair).
ThesGerry memorial is not
one of the cenotaphs, but an
impressive structure of gran
ite with a stone fame rising
from a lamp at its peak.
Gerry (the name is pro-
nounced with a hard G as in
Gary, Ind), was Vice Presi-
dent when he died on No
vember %, 1914. He was on
his way to the brick Capitol
in his carriage to preside
over the Senate when he was
stricken with a hemorrhage
of the lungs. He was 70.
That was a few weeks after
the British took Washington
and burned the Capitol and
the Executive Mansion.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
INTERCHANGE
Buildings Permitted
As Rood Is Planned

they were going to bring this
road in here. They could very
easily have stopped all per-
mits," said Richard Abraham
the manager.
Hi-Boy's president, Edward
N. Abraham, said the shop was
built on the assumption Duke
street was to be widened to 4
lanes.
Paul C. Brittingham, land
representative for the Sun
Oil Co., said his firm Checked
very thoroughly with the city
and the State" before going
ahead with construction of
their still-unfinished station.
The building permit, he said,
was issued August II, 1859.
Alexandria Public Works Di-
rector Philip Hall told a re-
porter the station probably"
would be eliminated by the pro-
posed interchange.
DR.. Wayne R. Witter, who
got a building permit in May,
1859, for a $30,0O0-plus addi-
ton to his animal hospital, said
the new highway plan indicates
the city "is not very fore
sighted"
Still a Proposal
City officials are quick to
point out the interchange is
still only a proposal. There
have been SIX" Mr.. Hall said,
There might be 10 more"
City Planning Director Fran
els Kenny calls the Duke -Tele-
graph situation a prime exam
Iple of the need for legislation
enabling the city to reserve
right-of- f-way.
Last May, Mr.. Kenny pro-
posed through the Virginia Citi-
zens Planning Association a
resolution to the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Committee
calling for such legislation.
The proposed legislation
would set aside land for public
purposes for three years, ex-
empting owners from all State,
county and local taxes.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
The
amber
Visits
Grove of Signer
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Hannv Fourth of J,,IvI

41dpPy TUur III OI July!
In order to write a piece
appropriate for the day, the
Rambler visited the Congress
sional Cemetery and was
shown the grave of Elbridge
Gerry, a Signer of the Decla-
ration of Independence.
The cemetery, which is on
the north bank of the Ana
costa just below the District
General Hospital, morgue
and jail, is worth a visit at
any time.
1t is the oldest burying
ground in the old city of
Washington. 1t is the prop
erty of Washington Parish
which was authorized by the
Maryland Legislature in 1795
when the Episcopal Church
was still the established
church of the State as the
Church of England had
been.
The cemetery itself dates
to 1912 when Commodore
Tingey of the Navy Yard
bought two blocks of the new
city for 5000 and donated
them to the church.
1t owes its name to the pur-
chase by Congress of a num-
ber Of lots for the burial of
Senators and Representa-
tives who died in Washing
ton. In the 1840s there was
an appropriation for the
construction of a cenotaph
of red sandstone for deceased
members of Congress.
There are 176 of them, all
identical. They are of un-
fortunate design, sepulchral
monstrosities suggesting the
tombs along the Nile. Ceno-
taph means a memorial for
a person buried elsewhere,
and this is true in this ceme-
terry for many of the mem
bers memorialized in stone
are buried in their home
States.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
7woRockweI| Rows
Lead to 20 Arrests
American Nuzi
Mall Meetinq
Erupts in Melee

Twenty persons were arrest
ed yesterday in separate dis
turbances involving the Amer
lean Nazi Party on the Mall
in downtown Washington and
at the Glen Echo amusement
park in Montgomery County.
In the first incident, 18 per-
sons were arrested after pro-
longed heckling turned a Nazi
rally into a free-for-all at
Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
After nursing their wounds,
Nazi party members led
, 1960-05-16
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
THUNDER IN TIE SUN"

in Technicolor
Susan Hayward, Jeff Chandler
and Jacques Bergerac
The Western Sky never echoed a
wilder thunder than the war-cry
of the Basque mountain men
from Spain and their fiery wo-
men. who showed the frontier a
new way to fight and die to
live and love!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-16
SAN JOSE

and H. Kissing 13.
In the second game which
was very close the Trojans
lost by one point to give San
Jose the championship.
In the first half the Trojans
scored 81 points against 81 for
San Jose with a lead of six
points. The second period, San
Jose made 80 points, Trojans
rs to cut down Troians lead
and win the game.
The top scorers foa San Jose
were D. Spenceley %, Juan
, 1960-05-16
MISS FARRELLY..

from College Misericordia in
Dallas, Pennsylvania in 1859.
Her father, is the United
States Marshal for the Virgin
Islands.
, 1960-05-16
PUBLIC NOTICE

The Legislature Of the Vir- !,
gin Islands will convene in the
Committee Of the Whole on
Thursday, May 10, 1860 at 800
o'clock pm, in the Chambers
at the Capitol, Saint Thomas,
Virgin Islands; and on Friday,
May 20, 1860, at 800 o'clock
pm, In the Chambers Of the
former Municipal Council Of
Saint Croix; Government
House, Saint Croix, for the
purpose of receiving informa-
ton, suggestions and1or other
data on the following legisla-
tive Proposals:
/. Bill No. 1888 Act to
Provide a Minimum
Wage Of Sixty (.6O
Cents an Hour, and a
Maximum Work Week
Of Forty (4O) Hours for
Workers in the Virgin
Islands and for other
Purposes.
2. Bill No. 1897 : TO Create
a Zoning and Building
Commission a n d to
Amend Titles 3 and %
of the Virgin Islands
Code relating to Plan
ming, Zoning, Building
and for other Purposes.
Persons DESTROYS Of coming
before the Committee to dis
cuss the above bill are asked to
register with the Office of the
Legislature on the Island of
their residence before Noon
of the Day of the Hearing.
Copies Of the Proposals may
be obtained from the Offices
Of the Legislature.
Dated: Wednesday,
May II, 1860.
WALTER |. NJ. D
President
1920.
I2a
, 1960-05-16
and FRIDAY
United Artists present


Victor Mature, Yvonne Carlo
This is a story of World War II
and the mighty revolt thai
turned the Sahara red! Violence
and intrigue in French Equa-
torial Africa, strange exotic
world, where passions and tenn
per flare with equal fury!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST cRoIN. CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
LILLIAN NATHALIE MUNTER Probate s 1853
Deceased.
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL. ACCOUNT
/ Frida Moller Jorgensen, Executrix Of the above estate,
in accordance with an order issued out Of the District Court
on April 18th, 1860, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Courthouse
Of said Court on June End, 1860 at 10 am. to file any obJec-
ton, if any they have, at the hearing on the final account OF
said estate.
{. deWitt ROGERS. Jr. Frida Moller Jorgensen
Attorney for the Estate Executr1x
3-9-16-23
, 1960-05-16
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. M. June z, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
AND OTHER
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
,ids, to waive any informality
in bids and. unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Stands
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Aphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
13-14-16
FOR SALE
so Feet Cabin Cruiser
100 H. P. Power Gray
Marine Engine
Anyone interested contact:
HUBERT CITIZENS
IS Queens ST., Frederiksted
St. Croix, VI. Pc. Box 1888
Martinez % for Trojans; H,
p:--s--1 x~a . McTn+och -
, 1960-05-16

TUESDAY

Paramount Pictures is proud
to present
"HoUSEBoAT"
In vistavision and Technicolor
Cary Grant, Sophia Loren
and Martha Hyer
They'll float your heart away on
wave of love and laughter! Cary
and Sophia in love with each
other in love with Cary's de-
ligrtful, devisish kids!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-05-16

w E D N E S D A
Bio Double Feature Day !!
Isl Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
"As YOUNG AS WE ARE"
Robert Harland and Pippa Scott
End Feature:
Paramount Pictures presents
THE FIGHTING TEXAN"
William BOYD.
as Hopalong Cassidy
, 1960-05-16

Martinez % for Trojans; H.
Kissing IS and r. Mcintosh IL.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Silver Spring, Close In
A real big value to see before pay
ing $4,000 in same neishborhood.
: SEP IsorPfj Bin paRsIed RM den' ls ~ baths;
busline. l blk from Sligo Park.
Sl9.250. LO. 5-2S6O.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

-bedrm. expandable
to Cape Cod. Assume high Gl
loan. REAL ESTATE CONSULT
Evening star., 1960-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

KENSINGTON (Byeford)-Banisf
hay fever, asthma. Cent. air cond
Charming 4-bedrm. split-level
priced very low 30s. Nr. schools
OPEN. 1901 Culver st. DIR: GC
north on Conn. ave. a mi. be.
yond Jones Bridge I'd. to Culver
on left. VIII. 6-cS5S. No agents.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CHEVERLY AREA - Spacious, l.
floor living: an attractive brick
rambler, expanSible possibilities
Separate din. room, twin-Size bed
ms. ,hot-water heat. metal avn
inas, beautiful yard (fencedl, plus
manv extras; only $4,000, easy
terms, FHA.
ST. MARY's PARIsH-Public ele-
mentary and ir. high only several
blks. away; pos. by. Sept.1. Almost
new rambler, with 3 bedrms.. IA
baths, de luxe kit, wall oven,
surface range with hooded ex-
haust fan, carpeting in liv. room.
din. room and hall, air cond.. big
rec: type bsmt.. alum. windows
and doors. See and compare;
moderate down, assume large
4kce loan and paw S113 per mo.
LANHAM-New. brick-front ram
bier. Surface range and wall
oven In table-space kit. 8 bed :
rms. full daylight bsmt. with
exit. deep wooded lot; ready for
immediate possession: trades con-
sidered.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-1774
Evening star., 1960-08-20
CHEVY CHASE
OWNERS LEAVING

Attractive side entrance. beaut
magnolia. immac. interior, center
hall, 3 bedrms., . baths, studio
rm, opening on deep garden. S23,
800. Cal Mrs; Bochenski, WO. g.
0l45, FE. 1-5300.
]. c. CHATEL
Evening star., 1960-08-20
nMQpen
KENSTNGTON

hENOINGION
FIRST OFFERING OF this ;3-bedrm
brk. rambler in excel. cond. sit
uated on well-landscaped lot. ALI
elec. kitchen and large rec. rm.
with shuffleboard and bar. Washer
drier. and many other extras incl
Assume large Ar trust. Immed
occupancy. Priced at S1S,750. Mrs
Fritz lWH. 6-3564D on premises.
DIR: Out to Viers Mill I'd. to New
port Mill I'd, left to Maple View
ave, right to I'd Adams dr., left
on Adams dr.. to 1910 and our
open sign, Open 1-6.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
LO. 5-l0l4
KENSINGTON MODERNE

kENSlNGTON MODERNE
Brightly daylighted living in this
contemporary-styled home. Spa.
ciouS with. ) bedrms.. many in.
teresting features: professionally
iandscaped: 5000 dn. will buy.
S14,950. LO. 5-2S60.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
KENSINGTON-Under $4,000; 1
bedrms., = baths, full bsmt.: lEe
lots and trees. DIR: Out Conn. tc
TOWN Of Kensington, bear left on
Newport Mill I'd. TO Murdock and
right to open sign or out Viers Mil
I'd. to Newport, left TO Murdock
left to open sign. OPEN DAILY
TIL 3: SAT, SUN. TIL DARK
PRICE PROPERTIES, INC, 10
Evening star., 1960-08-20
" WoopM0oR 40 AGENCY CORP,

ROCK CREEK HILLS-New VII.
liamsburg style home in excel
area. Fl. plan includes liv. rm
with flrepl., din. rm., kit-family
rm.. combination, den and bath
2nd A. has bedrms. and . baths
Full bsmt., rec. rm., screened porch
and garage. Terms. Call JU. s.
422@: ewes, JU. S-SS9O. LAW.
RENEE v. LUTES co.
ROCK CREEK PALISADES-rricec
SO 500. bedrms.. bi-leveL . TIL
baths. Ice. liv. rm., knottypine rec
rm., lge. lot, 1903 Dewey I'd.
Kensington. VIII 6-3329.
ROCK CREEK PALISADES bed
rms, . baths, bi-level. 4Kes G.I,
by OWNER. VIII. 6-3364.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
ROCKVILLE

Exclusive west-end location.
Large 3-bedroom brick ram
bier. Beautifully Handicapped
lot S34 500. To see. call
= BRIDGES q PETER. INC.
Po. 2-4374 Ewes, GA. 4-s19t
Evening star., 1960-08-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ATTENTION, BARGAIN sEEKEl
BARGAIN HIINTERS
BERWYN HEIGHTS
New 3-bedrm. rambler. Sale

BERWYN HEIGHTS
New 3-bedrm. rambler. Sale by
builder. S14,S0O. Call AP. 7-i922.
BERWYN HTS. RAMBLER
Attractive new 3-bedrm. home; lRe.
12xl3 kit. with built-in oven, IL
Gu. IT. refgr. All-brick front ram
bier with outside entr. to full
bsmt.; conv. to schools and Wash
BALTIC. pkwy. Located on lee.
126xl 10 shaded lot. Open. Other
homes avail. 6lO0 blk. Quebec pl. -,
Berwyn Hts. OWNER, AP. T-5S71.
BRADBURY HGTS.-Near school.
6us and stores. Delightful det.
6rk.' liv. rm. with frepl., sep.
din; rm;, lge. kit lge. bedrms
and bath: full dry bsmt, gas h.
VIII built-in gar. nice lot. As
Realty INC: Realtors, LU. 4.
5400: Ewes: LU. -9515. OFFICE
CLOSED SUNDAYS.
CARR0LLTON-By OWNER. 3-yr.-
old, 4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod
This fine home with slate roof,
plastered walls and firepl., has
been improved with rec. rm., alum.
storm windows. fenced yard. dish
washer, washer, gas drier: pool
membership. S22.950. 5000 S5th
pl. SP. 3-3970.
CARMODY HILLS-S6,95O cash
takes this dandy 2-bedrm. bunga :
low. with bSmt. Quick possession.
Call Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-gOI1. A. S.
GARDINER g. CO.. INC. Ma. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
KENWOOD PARK

White brick California style
2-level rambler Just over l
yr. old, on beautiful grounds
with rear patio and lge. pic
ture windows overlooking
woods and creek. Luxurious
fittings, compl. air-cond.,
spacious floor plan. remark
ably arranged for entertaia-
ing and pleasant living for
lge. family. $40, $50 For
other details and appt. to
see. phone OIL. 2-2246. No
AGENTS, please.