davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Oxon Hill School
Will Be Dedicated

Dedication ceremonies for the
Oxon Hill Senior High School
building at 1921 Leyte drive,
South Lawn, Oxon Hill, Md,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Thomas @. Pullen, jr.,
state superintendent of schools,
will speak and Thomas S.
Gwynn, jr.. assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of school
planning, will present the keys
to the school. The presentation
Of the flags will be made BY
Oxon Hill Post 248 Of the
American Legion.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Michael Truppin. Paul Balm.
Timothy Koran, Joseph Rosner
and Richard Klein.
The seven who entered pleas
did so under protest through
their attorneys.
Mr.. Van Doren's attorney,
Carl J. Rubino. said Mr.. Van
Doren already had admitted to
the district attorney and to a
congressional committee that
he had lied to the grand jury
and said "he is ready to take
his medicine"
This is a shocking and un-
reasonable thing where we are
forced into this thing" Mr.
Rubino told the court.
II ask you. counsel, to am
plify that statement" said JUS
tice Murtagh.
Perhaps" Mr.. Rubino re-
piled. "the word shocking is a
little too strong but I think II
Is terribly unreasonable"
Mr.. Rubino asked for four OF
five days to decide whether he
would join in the motions con-
testing the validity of the in.
formations. but Justice Muir.
tagh insisted on a plea today
The justice had told the
seven in their last court ap.
pearance that they would have
to enter pleas today unless they
Joined in the motions.
Newsmen asked Mr.. Var
Doren outside the court what
he planned to do after the
legal proceedings are over.
For me 1t will never bt
over" he replied.
He said he was working or
a book and hoped the legaI
proceedings would be finished
soon.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Tawes Decides
He'll Proclaim
ResuIts0fficiaI

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. / (AP).-
Gov. Tawes decided yesterday
to proclaim as official all the
results Of Maryland's November
8 election except the Potomac
River compact with Virginia.
He is temporarily withholding
a proclamation on that because
it is involved in a court suit.
The Governor received from
the State Board Of Canvassers
certidcation Of the election Of
nine Democratic electors to
cast Maryland's votes for Sena-
tor Kennedy for President,
the election of seven Congress
men, II lower court judges
and approval by Maryland
voters Of Is constitutional
amendments and the Potomac
compact.
The 1858 treaty with vir-
ginia, which provides for q biz
State agency to administer the
Potomac's fishery, received
244,510 votes in favor of rati-
fication and 204,837 against.
It was petitioned onto the
ballot by Southern Maryland
watermen opposed to the COM
pact.
lyman Pressman, Baltimore
attorney for the watermen,
filed suit in Baltimore Tuesday
seeking to have the compact
declared null and void on
grounds it was not advertised
80 days in advance of
the election. The suit asked
a permanent injunction re-
straining Gov. Tawes from
proclaiming it ratified.
There was no question about
the other results certified yes
terday.
The electors for Senator
Kennedy and his vice presi-
Dental running-mate. Senator
Johnson. polled 565,sos votes to
Evening star., 1960-12-01

mel, about half foreign service
officers and half clerical per-
sonnel, totaling some 100 per-
sons.
In addition the Defense De-
partment is expected to send
armed forces attaches to many
Of the new countries.
Six Of the new American
ambassadors will be going to
countries where the United
States has had no repfesen.
tation so far: Upper Volta,
Niger, Dahomey. Chad. Central
African Republican, and Ca
bon.
An ambassador is also to be
dispatched to Togo within the
next few months. He has not
yet been appointed.
In four Of the new African
states, the United States has
been represented by Charge
d'Affaires-Mali. d Ivory Coast
Togo and the Congo with capt.
tai at Brazzaville.
American Ambassadors are
already established in eight
countries which the American
team visited: Senegal. Guinea,
Liberia. Ghana, Nigeria, Cam
eroun. the Congo with capital
at Leopoldville and Malagasy.
The Henderson group visited
two other areas not yet inde-
pen d ent. Sierra Leone and
Ruanda- Urundi.
To finance the new American
bid for African friendship, Of
ficials estimate they will need
a supplementary appropriation
from Congress Of several mil
hon dollars. Most Of the prop
critics the party contracted for
were obtained on a one-year
ease with option to buy,
Evening star., 1960-12-01
ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!

AN ENGR0SSING PICTURE! SUPERB PERFORMANCES!
Adult dialogue reveals genuine drama and passion-
EXTRAORDINARY! ASTONISHING FRANKNESS
as though the camera aimed through keyhosw y ..
'TORRD LOVE SCENESr "A SUPERB DRAmAl"
ID hcmueahU
Evening star., 1960-12-01

NEW YORK. = Gypsy Rose
Lees project is editing the
is nm movies she's been taking
for Is years, and adding a
sound track. She hopes even
tually to have a film documen-
tary the public would pay to
see. She's getting her friends
who appear in the Aim shots to
record speeches. and the radio
networks are supplying sound
clips Of those who have died.
Two voice recordings she
couldn't get were Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and Texas
Guinan.
Miss Lee therefore persuaded
Jane Kean, the gifted mimic,
to spend half q day initiating
for a sound machine, the voice
Of evangelist Mcpherson, and
half a day being Nightclub
Queen Guinan.
THE SALE: LOrne Green and
his co-Stars Of the Tv series,
Bonanza" few here for the
Thanksgiving Day parade. but
arrived too late to participate.
They managed to appear in the
Macy Parade in White Plains
the next day. Green was at
the Four Seasons last week,
where he told Of the IBM sales
man who was finally challenged
by a prospect: "I1l buy the ma
chine If it will answer one
question. is there a God?''
the wheels turned, and the ma
chine answered Nov there
is"
THE IMPROVISERS: One Of
the hishlights Of Nichols q
Mays routine Is an improvisa-
ton Of a scene. with opening
and closing lines supplied BY
the audience. In whatever style
the customers designate. They
improvised on a Hemingway
theme last week. and Nichols
pretended to be an old mar
whose nose was blown of in q
Evening star., 1960-12-01
For Men Only

In Washington. where fe-
males outnumber the males in
sizable numbers. there are rel
atively few spots that men can
call their own at lunch time.
In fact. you probably can
count on the fingers of one
hand the last strongholds Of
masculinity in the city (exclu-
sive of private clubs) where
women. no matter how pretty
are not permitted.
Among them are the lounge
at the Colony, the mems bars
IN the Mayfiower and Statler-
Hilton hotels and the Round
Robin in the willard Hotel.
In each case the room Is dec
Grated simply and designed as
! q refuge for those men who
want to escape female chatter,
fashion shows and fancy salads
at lunch. And the menus make
Q strong point Of appealing to
the meat and potatoes appe-
titles.
The lounge at the Colony Is
on the lower level at 1897. De-
Sales street NV. It becomes
no-woman's land at noon and
stays that way until after
3 pm.
The menu offers melon,
oysters. clans and shrimp as
appetizers. The main courses
include lobster bisque; eggs
benedict made with West
phalian ham: prime ribs OF
beef; a filet mignon sandwich,
a chopped steak sandwich and
steak tartar (raw beef steak.
The Colony also offers a daily
luncheon special. Monday 1t is
a London broil: Tuesday, the
Colony chickenburger with
mushrooms: Wednesday, pas
try covered beef pot pie; Thurs
day, corned beef and cabbage; /;
and Friday. thin pancakes with
Alaskan crab au eratin.
The portions are generous
and the service fast and EN-
cient.
Just across the street In J1e
Mayfiower Hotels mems bar,
the menu emphasizes man
sized hot sandwiches. You have
a choice Of roast top sirloin Of
beef; corned beef; or Mary
land crab cakes. They are
served open face with cream
cole slaw and dill pickles.
From the grill you can pick
grilled steak on toast; a de-
luxe hamburger; grilled cheese;
or a Mayflower club sandwich.
There also is a casserole spe-
cial which changes daily.
The most popular item on
the menu. however, is the
chopped raw beef steak tartar
sandwich, according to Walter
Gindlin. the headwaiter. The
real he-man types order II
with a raw egg on top.
The Statler- Hilton's mems
bar specializes in large, hot
sandwiches. One Of the most
popular Is sliced turkey on
toast with fresh asparagus
tips covered with a cheese
sauce and served piping hot
from the oven.
Other sandwiches include
sirloin steak served with
Evening star., 1960-12-01

489,536 for those representing
Vice President Nixon and Henry
Cabot Lodge.
/ The official results for Con-
gress included the following in
the Washington area: 5th Dis
trict, Democratic Representa-
tive Lankford 120.773, Repub-
lican Carlyle j. Lancaster
3,433; 6th District, Republican
Charles McC. Matthias, jr.,
1l5yO88. Democratic Represent-
ative Foley 106,098. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Eight u. S. Ambassadors
To Be Sent to Africo
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The United States is stepping up plans to send Abas
sador to the newly independent African Republic of Mali to
hold the lead has Sovet-boc countries in estab
fishing official representation there.
Thomas K Wright foreign service officer is the
first Of eight Ambassadors be dispatched to Africa by the
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

cation. The three-fold objectives
of this project are to train
teachers in what is presently
known about how thinking takes
place and how this knowledge
may be used in teaching; to in
struct student teachers in a
methods course on the nature
of thinking; and to establish a
situation in which all students
may participate in learning more
about the nature of critical, log
ical thinking.
All research grants awarded
to University of Delaware fac
ulty are administered by Mrs.
Ruth. E. Seaburg, assistant re-
search administrator, under the
direction of DR.. Carl ]. Rees,
provost and dean of graduate
studies.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

type as old as 400,000,000 years
have been discovered in some
deposits.
The National Science Foun-
dation is also the sponsor for
the two-year study of an erod-
ing process of artificial satell-
ties being undertaken by DR..
Cooper. The grant is for $l3,-
200.
AS an artificial satellite orb
its about the earth, one of the
problems is the slow erosion of
the satellites skin as it passes
through the earth's rare atmos-
phere. This eroding process,
called "sputtering," is of prac-
tical interest in many other ap-
pffcations such as thermonu-
clear fusion devices. For this
reason, a careful study of "sput-
tering" is important. A high
vacuum mass spectrometer is
the principal experimental tool.
A one-year grant of $1,000
from the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
has been awarded to DR.. John
A. Brown to study the concept
formation and the nature of
problem solving in teacher edu-
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

in the life sciences-bacteriol-
ogy, biochemistry, physiology
and plant biochemistry.
DR.. Moore's exploration of
new classes of organic COM
pounds in search of materials
with possible physiological ac-
tivity is being supported by the
Army Chemical Procurement
Agency.
DR.. Charles E. Birchenall, pro-
fessor of metallurgy, has re-
ceived two grants from the U.
S. Air Force. The first, cover
ing an l8-month period, is to
finance a study of the measure
ment of rates and mechanisms
involved in the oxidation or
furnishing of metals. In addi-
ton to $4,000 for this project,
he has received $4,000 for the
acquisition of an Electron Mi
croprobe X-ray analyZer, a de-
vice for performing a quantita-
tive chemical analysis on min
ute volumes of material down
10 one micron cube. This equip
ment will be used to study the
distribution of elements in the
metal oxidation project.
Another project in the field
of metalurgy is being supported
by the Research Corporation and
directed by assistant professor
Leonard Skolnick. A one-year
study, it calls for an investiga-
ton of the intermediate phases
in the dissolving of solids into
liquid metals. 1t is expected that
findings will help to explain the
interaction between solids and
liquids and also shed light on
the strength of solids which are
in contact with liquids. The
grant is for $4,000.
Three projects outside the
chemistry and chemical engi-
neering fields are being con-
Quoted by professor Johan ].
Croft, chairman of geology and
State geologist; associate pro-
fessor Charles B. Cooper, a
physicist; and professor John A.
Brown of the school of educa-
ton.
DR.. Groot has received $15,-
240 from the National Science
Foundation for a three-year
study of fossil pollen and spor-
es. The object of this work is
to determine the age and envir-
'onment of deposition of nom
marine sediments of the Allan
tic Coastal Plain. Pollen new,
and in the geologic past, is dis
tributed by wind and insects
in enormous quantities. Many
of these tiny plant microfossils
were buried in clays and are
well preserved. Fossils of this
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
u. of d. Awarded
Research Grants
TotaLing S243,242

Eleven grants totaling $243,-
ZAP have been awarded to the
University of Delaware for re-
search IN chemistry, chemical
engineering, geology, physic C
and education.
Sponsors include the u. S.
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Army Chemical Center Procure
ment Agency, the National Sci
ence Foundation, the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science, the u. S. Air
Force and Research Corporation.
The largest single grant is
$50, 400 to Professor William A.
Mosher, chairman of the chem
istry department, for a two-year
project under the sponsorship
of the Army Chemical Center
Procurement Agency. DR.. Mosh-
er is studying organic chemical
reactions, both old and new, in
search of information which will
clarity the mechanisms by which
chemical changes occur.
The chemistry department also
has received four other grants,
including $37,802 to Assistant
Professor Conrad N. Trumbore
from the Atomic Energy Com.
mission. DR.. Trumbore is in
vestigating the effect of nuclear
radiation on a variety of organ.
ic substances, a project which
may lead to materials of greater
resistance to atomic radiation
and provide information on hew
certain chemicls in the body are
affected by radiation.
To assistant professor Robert
II. Wood the National Science
Foundation has awarded $l8, zoe
for a three-year study of heat
changes produced when mater
ials are dissolved or diluted.
This project will provide infor-
nation on the forces which hold
chemical substances together.
Grants of one years duration
have been awarded to associate
professor John c. Wriston, Jr.,
and assistant professor James
A. Moore in the amounts of &c.
900 and $4,000, respectively.
DR.. Wriston has receiv e d
money from the U. S. Atomic
Energy Commissions Division
of Biology and Medicine for the
acquisition of equipment to be
used in a program of instruc-
tion on the use of radioisotopes
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
WHY Christmas Candle

On Christmas Eve the Chris;
Child wanders all over the earth
seeking deserving people-peo-
pie who are kind and thought
full of others, and people who
have loving hearts. Lighted can
dies are placed in the windows
by such people so that He may
not stumble and fall. In the
course of His search He visits
every castle and hut, no matter
how rocky and rough His path
may be.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
March 6

9-Lossie. Dromo.
An eIephont comes to visit
Jimmie and Lossie. Jon Provost,
June Loekhort stor.
7:3o
7-Maveriek. Western.
! Hour. "The Misfortune Tell
er." Bret Maverick is orrested
for murder. jones Corner, Ben
Goee, Kathleen Crowley.
9-Dennis the M'n'ee. Com'dy.
Dennis and his pols dig for
buried Treasure. Jay North stors.
500
4-Sundoy Showcase. Color.
! Hour. Turn the Key Deity"
by Alfred Bester. A mystery un-
folds behind the scenes Of q
travelling circus thot hos Julie
Harris os O dancer and Moxi-
million ScheIl os O moeicion.
5-Five StoF FeotuFe. Movie.
IA Hours. BELLS of Son Fer
nondo." l947. A patriot outwits
tyronnicoI dictotor in old Coli
fornio. Donald Woods.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
I Hour. Guests: Anna Mario Al
berehetti, Eortho Kit, Ventrilo-
quist Rickie Loyne and Velvel,
comedion Bob Lewis, The Happy
testers, Auoie and Moroo. donee
team.
$50
7-Lowman. Western.
Marshal Troop hides wonted
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Continued From Preceding Poss
$3.50
9-CoIIese Bowl.
a13IllSI:

600
4-Meet the Press.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
9-SmolI World. Discussion.
Port II Of the discussion by Lord
Bertrond Russell and Dr.. Edword
Teller Of proposals to ban further
testing of otomic devices.
$50
4-Sober Of London. Crime.
Donald Gray stors.
5-Bodse TIA. Jack Webb.
7-Trockdown. Western.
Robert Culp stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
"Jopon's Changing Foce the
New Look" A two-port filmed
report on the youth Of todoy's
japan. WoIter Cronkite, narrator.
TOO
4-Overlond Troll. Western.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
] Hour. Teen-oeers' donce party.
7-Silent Service. Orono.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mrs.W. Syphox,
Active in Church

Mrs. w. Gusts Syphax, 81,
a native of Washington, died
in her sleep Sunday at her
home, 1889 Locust road NV.
Mrs. Syphax. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsey
Burke, was educated at Miner
Normal School. She taught
school in the District before(
her marriage in 1906.
Mrs. SyphaX, the former
Nellie Smith Burke, was an
active member of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church for,
longer than so years. Her late
husband was a file clerk in
the United States Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Syphax leaves one
daughter, Mrs. John o. Hop
kinS of Wilmington, Del; two
sons, William C. Syphax, jr.,
Of the home address, and DR..
Burke Syphax of 1917 Hamil-
ton street NV; one brother,
Clinton c. Burke of 3811 Sew
enth street NV, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow in Nc
Cures Funeral Home, 1920
Ninth street NV, with burial
in National Harmony Memo
rial Park, Prince Georges
County, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Thirty years ago two English
missionaries on the Northwest
China frontier bought a 49,
year-old deaf and dumb beggal
girl for a handful of small
coins.
Today that girl, now AZ years
old, inherited $50,000 from the
two sisters who once owned
her.
The missionaries, Evangeline
and Francesca French, died
within a few weeks of each
other last month after spend
ing their lives preaching in
China. Evangeline French was
81, her sister 88.
Their constant companion
was the little deaf-mute, nick
named "Topsy," now called
Miss Eileen Guy. She was liv-
ing at a mission nursing home
just outside London with the
two sisters when they died.
Evangeline French willed her
life savings of E7,816 1,884)
to her sister or, if she did
not survive her by one month,
to "Topsy." When Francesca
French died less than a month
after her sisters death, her
savings of G10,337 ($28,943) also
went to "Topsy."
The French sisters first saw
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mrs. Hoffman, 81,
Attorneys Widow

Mrs. Irma B. Hoffman, 81
a lifelong resident of Washing.
ton, died Sunday in George
Washington University Hos
Ipital.
Mrs. Hoffman, the former
Irma Robey, was the widow OF
George L. Hoffman, a Depart
ment of Agriculture attorney
who died in 1943. Their home
was at 1915 Geranium street
NV.
Mrs. Hoffman, a third-gen-
Grafton Washingtonian, was ar
.employe of the Department OF
Agriculture for 26 years. She
belonged to the Grace Epis-
copal Church in Silver Spring
She leaves two nephews
Edgar R. Baker. of New York
and Donald Baker. serving with
the State Department in South
Wet Nam, and a niece, Mrs
Spencer H. Bowers, of 606 West
Windsor avenue, Alexandria.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Buria.
will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mrs. NoIen, 103
War Widow

MARTINSVILLE, Va, Sept.
27 (AP).-Henry County's old
est resident, Mrs. Judy Ann
Turner Nolen, 103, died Sunday
IN Martinsville General Hos
pital.
She was admitted to the hos
pital three weeks ago after a
fall at the home of her grand
son, A. D. Nolen of Bassett,
where she had been making
her home for the last 3la years.
Widow of Civil War vet
eran and mother of 10 children,
she leaves SO grandchildren,
1872 great-grandchildren and so
great-great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Nolen was born in Floyd
County on March %, 1857,
the daughter of the late JEFF
ferson and Susan Short Turner.
She was the widow of Isaac
Alexander Nolen who died in
1928.
A funeral service will be
held today in the Mount Her.
mon Church of the Brethren
in Henry County with burial
in the Nolen Cemetery near
Stuart.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
EN-. Coboniss, Businessman
And Jersey City Civic Leader

Pencil Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
Active in Jersey City's church
and civic work, Mr.. CabanisI
had been president of the Jer-
sey City Chamber of Commerce
and a member of the Advisory
Council of the Salvation Army
and the United Fund of Jersey
City.
Mr.. Cabaniss was president
of Faith at Work, Inc, and q
senior warden of the Calvary
Episcopal Church of New York
City. While living in Washing
ton, he was a member of the
National Press Club,
He leaves his wife, julie, OF
the home address at 4740 Con-
necticut avenue NV; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harmer Reside, OF
119 Grafton street. Chevy
Chase, and a granddaughter.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow in st. Adams Church
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin
avenues NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
COHEN, IsADoRE J. Suddenly, or

Sunday. September rs, 1850, IsA-
NV. He is survived by two broth
ers. Gus and David Cohen, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Rubenstein,
Mrs. Faye Stein and Roslyn MatZ.
Funeral services at the Jack Lewis
Funeral Home. Baltimore, Nd. In
terment Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Memorial week. 5000 10th st. NV.
Ant SO1
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Arthur Tew, IS,
Retired Official
orc. 6. StottCo

Arthur H. Tew, IS, retired
vice president of the Charles G.
Stott Co., Office furniture and
stationery firm, died at Con-
gressional M amor Sanitarium
yesterday after an illness OF
several weeks.
Mr.. Tew, a native of Wash
in g ton, attended Distric
schools. He was employed by
the Charles G. Stott Co. for 40
years, retiring in 1910, as vice
president and general manager
He was a member of the Old
City Club of Washington, the
Kenwood Country Club and the
Joppa Lodge No. IS of the Ma
sons. He lived at SOIL Lowell
street NV.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs
Harry M. Wheeler of the home
address, and a son, Arthur E
Tew of MartinSburg, w. Va.
Services will be held at 1::3C
pm. tomorrow at the Robert A
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
with burial in Columbia Gar.
dens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Mrs. Leon Steed,
Wife Of Retired
Accountant Here

Mrs. Leon S. Steed, SO, a
Washington area resident for
80 years, died early today in
her home, 1926 Montgomery
lane, Bethesda.
Mrs. Steed is the former
Lucille Hendrix, of Greenville,
S. C. Her husband, Leon S
Steed. is a retired accountant
of the Renegotiation Board
Of Washington.
Mrs. Steed lived in Green
vile until her marriage to Mr.
Steed. The couple came to the
District in 1880. She had beer
active in church work as a
member of the Wesley Meth
odiSt Church, Connecticut ave.
nue. and Jennifer street NV.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son. Leon S., jr., oi
Cannonsburg, Pa; three broth.
ers, John and Robert C
Hendrix, both of Greenville
and Col. Carroll Hendrix, oi
Dillon, S. c.; four sisters, Mrs
Mary McCuen, Miss Anne
Hendrix and Maj. Marguerite
Hendrix (retired), Army Nurs.
ing Corps, all of GreenvilleT
Mrs. S. R. Nettles, of Colum.
bia, 8. c., and three grand.
children.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Robert
A. Pumphrey Funeral Home
1857 Wisconsin avenue NV.