davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
!. a. Teen-Age Problem
y Pretty Puty Mccormack Wotches Weight
BY LYDIA LANE
.riIhes -Afirror syhdicate

z
8 HOLLYWOOD - Though
Patty Mccormack has been
IN actress since she was
seven years old Npu would
1ever know on meeting her
that she has q theatrical
eareer. And Fatty's mother
Bold me that when Patty
1as Q birthday party. she
Fputs all the, awards she's
won In q closet,
"I enjoy my career" Pat
" told me IN the dining
Room at NBC. "and next
year. when ! am is. ! will be
able to buy myself . car.
But ] like going with kids
who are not in the theater.
We have more fun"
What do you have to say
boht Juvenile delinquency?
asked.
4 goto q parochiaI school,
and I can't say from expert,
enck because ! don't know
my delinquents. but I've
known people who have come
across them and they say
|t comes from lack Of dis
cipline in the home. You;
near so much about young
people wanting more inde-
pendence, but when they get
Ht, they're usually sorry be-
&ause it means more respon-
ability"
B Patty left to play Q scene
Ind I asked her mother
,ahaat this remarkable young
larw who became q star with
her performance In "The
Bad Seed"
II don't believe in giving
q young girl privileges too
soon. Patty is not allowed to
date alone, but we encourage
her to be sociable in groups.
And we never have a party
without . parent being
Nome" 8
Beauty
When Patty returned we
talked about teen-age beauty
problems.
Mine is weight" she con-
fessed. II am 5-feet-three
and when I work ! like to
weigh around 108, but this is
because the screen always
makes me look heavier. Other
wise, I like to stay at ia. but
sometimes I go considerably
over that.
81 know that I'm going to
have to do something about
snacking. When the least
little thing bothers me, or If
something exciting happens.
I make a dive for the re-
frigerator.
"And when I am watching
TV, I always have to be
snacking, but I am trying to
stick with raw carrots and
celery instead Of chips or
popcorn or candy"
Patty looked slim to me, so
] asked how she had trimmed
down for work.
81 went on q diet that my
doctor recommended as per-
fectly safe. It is a chocolate
favored powder full of
vitalmins and proteins and
when I add water and mix it
with an egg beater, it's thick
and tastes like q malt. And
it is really satisfying. 1t works
for me and in two days, I can
lose three pounds and still
feel fine.
when ! weigh more than
I feel I should, / drink this
milkshake twice a day and
have a meal at night. What
you lose with this diet de-
pends on the type of fat you
have and how much exer-
ciSing you do.
Before I received pernis-
sion from my doctor to 60 on
this diet, I used to reduce by
having two boiled eggs and
fruit for breakfast, fruit
salad and two steamed vege-
4ahleS 7 cnllld Ioro fv,r o,.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

kono. : Hosiery : Street Floor Both Store.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. : hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 534
hours: Deale. 3 hours: Solomons Is
land. 3 hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

District and vicinity-Windy
tonight with rain possibly be-
coming mixed with snow, low
near 80; windy and colder to-
morrow with rain and snow
ending.
Virginia-Windy tonight with
rain changing to snow flurries
in the western portion late to-
night; lows 40 along the coast,
30S inland and "a to 30 in the
western portion; rain along the
coast ending early.
Maryland-Rain and windy
tonight with rain changing to
snow before morning in the
western portion; lows % to 36
in the west and "a to 43 in the
east; windy and turning colder
tomorrow with rain ending in
the eastern portion but cloudy
with snow flurries in the west
ern portion; highs 80 to &c in
the west and SO to IS in the
west; small craft warnings
displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed; southeast and
easterly winds increasing to 20
to IS miles per hour tonight
shifting to north-northwest late
tonight or tomorrow; rain end
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Police Hold II Youths
In I'd RocioI FIoreuD

shopping center. Yesterday,
the counter closed at 2:30 pm.
and aspokeSman for the subur-
ban facility said it and an
other counter at Grants va
riety store would be closed until
further notice.
The lunch stand at a Peo-
pies drug store in the center
would remain open until 8 pm.
each day, the spokesman said.
Lunch counters at three
downtown stores were closed
about 3 pm. yesterday when
managers said they heard
Negroes would attempt Sit
downs there.
At Raleigh. N. c., a 25-year-
old white man, William B.
Faulk, was scheduled for trial
today on a charge of striking
a demonstrating Shaw Uni
versity Negro student with an
iron dog chain. The Negro.
Otis Clark, 20. was among
Negro college youths Carrying
placards yesterday in a protest
against segregated lunch coun-
ter service.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
u. S. Labor Unit
ToAid PurIeys

The Labor Department Is
setting up a special unit to help
management and union lead
ers conduct harmony confer
ences, officials said today.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
is encouraging labor and man.
agement in steel and other in
dustries to confer on mutual
problems. in an effort to
prom ote cooperation and
reduce strife.
Mr.. Mitchell believes these
MISUNDERSTANDING confer
erces stand better chance of
achieving worthwhile results
than a broad summit confer
ence" between labor and man
agement.
He nevertheless is going
ahead with plans to hold such
a broad conference next month,
as proposed by AFL-CIO Pres
ident George Meany.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Thomas Wilson, Charles Dodd,
w. S. H. Tanneberger and Hor-
ace Opel. Federal COmmuni-
cations Commissions Employees
Federal Credit Union has elected
the following officers; president,
John Foret; vice president,
Richard Everett; treasurer,
John Gueyard; secretary, Sylvia
Prytulak; member with officers
on the board of directors, Jack
Estepp; credit committee, Ches-
ter Roberts, jr., chairman;
Eliette Boudreau, Leonard Kol-
sky; supervisory ry committee,
Joseph Giammatteo. Frances
Peck, James Hudgens; educa-
tional committee, Richar
Everett, chairman; Jack Estepp
and Sylvia Prytulak. The
Army needs a male Stenotypist
for conference reporting, grade
8. Telephone Oxford 6-6707.
The Office of the Chief of
Army Ordnance has presented
the following awards: sustained
superior performance, Lucy
Jones, Ruth Olson, Halle West,
Edward Wilson, Genevieve Pet
Garage, Mrs. Doris Steed, Mrs.
Flora Slower. Mrs. Ruth Nigh,
Anita Mcintyre, Mrs. Geraldine
Wells, Malcolm Aitken, Mrs.
Margaret Williams, Joseph E.
Smith. Milton Wiser, Mrs.
ANNA Eggers, Mrs. Pauline
Costello, Mrs. Ruth Bray, Mrs.
garet Millsback, Mrs. Dorothy
McCulloch, Emmett Thomson,
jr., Vincent Straface, Elmer
Sailer. Mrs. Addie Downs, Mrs.
Dorothy Thorn, j. Harold Ben
nett: outstanding performance,
Lucy Jones, Malcolm Aitken;
meritorious suggestion, Victor
Werner, Lawrence Brennan,
Eugene Rizzo and Daniel Nc
Dewitt. THE Impact of
Attenuation on Records Man
agement" will be discussed oyI
the Interagency Records Ad-
miniStration Conference at
l0:30 am. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Archives Theater. Parti-
cipating will be Donald Rock
of Interior. Herman Bye of So
cial Security Administration
and Arthur McCarrick Of Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:56anl. 5:59 pm.
Sun, tomorrow 655 am. $50 pm.
Moon, today am. 10:1S am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Heorsoy Issue Sifted
In MotherweII Recess

%. 1858. Mr.. Smith said, Mrs.
Putney had with her about
$4,000 in securities and Sc. 600
from her Washington accounts,
and later withdrew $4,000
from a bank in Sarasota, Fla.
The trip took them across
country to Las Vegas, New, and
finally to California, where they
spent the night at a motel in
Marysville, some IS miles from
here.
Finally, like the last curtain
of a Shakespearean tragedy,
Mrs. Putney disappeared, and
to our knowledge, had never
been seen again." Mr.. Smith
said.
In Isolated Pass
He said the State would prove
that a "pitiful handful of bones,
bleached by a year in the sun
and snow," were the remains
of Mrs. Putney. They were
found near an abandoned log
ging road in isolated Yuba Pass,
about 81 miles from here, last
August Is.
The first State witness, Cas-
tro M. Dabrohua of Chicago,
was Mrs. Putney's half-brother.
He told of meeting Mother
well in Mrs. Putney's apart
ment about two months be-
fore her mothers death in
1857. Motherwell. he said, was
introduced to him as a retired
Naval officer.
He identified photographs of
his sister presented by the
State. Motherwell, sitting i'm
pasSively at the defense coun-
sci table, did not change ex-
preston as the pictures were
handed to his lawyers.
Mr.. Dabrohua, whose de-
Evening star., 1960-02-18
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

ing tomorrow; visibility l to 8
miles, occasionally less in rain
tonight; tide l to 2 feet above
normal.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy At Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- IS Noon --- AS
4 am. 1890 "a pm. 81
8 am 36 Sp.m 43
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest. 6s, on February 10.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-02-18
AAA Road Report

West; District of Columbia to Penn.
sylvanla turnpike, clear; Pennsylvanis
ford. Pa, west; Ohio turnpike, clear
snow forecast for northeastern half;
u s. 40 west to Ohio, clear, snow fore.
cast for Frostburg, Md. west: U. S. sc
RompeS S VRO M vs spPSrS spq sS Hss tbrouS q
West Virginia. slippery spots.
South: Shirley highway and U. 8. !
TO Richmond, clear; Richmond south
clear. District of Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear
North and East: District OF Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa, clear; District oi
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear; New jersey turnpike to New
York City. clear: New England, clear.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY RICHARD OLONE
Star STAFF Writer

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Feb
18.-The murder trial Of Larry
Lord Motherwell is in recess
here today as Judge Warren
Steel and attorneys for both
sides study their law books on
the question of hearsay evil
dence.
This complicated legal ques-
tion-vital to the prosecution
arose shortly before the trial
recessed until Tuesday because
the State had no more wit
nesses available.
Mrs. Castro NJ. Dabrohua
related by marriage to Mrs
Pearl Putney. the 72-year-old
Washington widow MotherWell
Is accused of killing, was on the
stand when the hearsay prob
lem stopped action.
Special Prosecutor Lynn D.
Compton Of Los Angeles was
attempting to draw from Mrs.
Dabrohua what Mrs. Putney
had written and told her about
Motherwell. Defense attorney
John T. Reyes of Washington
objected, and both sides re-
tired to argue the matter with
the Judge in his chambers.
Ruling Due Soon
Judge Steel asked both sides
to furnish him with their legal
ammunition, and promised to
rule on the matter during the
f1ve-day break.
Earlier. the State had stirred
the small Sierra County court
room when District Attorney
Gordon I. Smith said he would
prove that Motherwell had
disposed Of some of Mrs. Put
ney's belongings after the wild
ow dropped from sight in this
mountainous gold country area.
These. he said, included
diamonds which MotherWell
had pawned. The gems, Mr..
Smith said. were of the same
cut and weight as those from
rings belongings to Mrs. Put
ney, which are missing"
The prosecutor said ne has
found two women who will tes-
tify that, months after Mrs.
Putney dropped from sight,
Motherwell gave them Jewels
that had belonged to the aged
woman.
He told the women, Mr..
Smith added, that the articles
had belonged to his grand
mother"
Larry fnaSe Traced
He traced the relationship of
Motherwell and Mrs. Putney
from its beginning in an apart
ment house at 1924 Porter
street NV. in Washington,
where Motherwell once oc-
cupied an apartment next door
to the widow.
He described his attentions
to her, which increased after
Mrs. Putney's mother died,
leaving her daughter some
$4,000.
1t would be proven, the pro-
secutor said, that Motherwell
induced Mrs. Putney to sell her
cooperative apartment, her
car, close her bank accounts,
and leave with him on a motor
trip.
When the trip began on June
Evening star., 1960-02-18

termination to locate his miss
ing sister brought about the
trial, was nervous on the
stand. particularly under a Bit
ing cross-examination by Mr..
Reyes.
Both he and his wife are
expected to be recalled later
by the State.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Feb. lS
(AP).-Police arrested 27 high
school youths here yesterday
in the second straight day of
racial friction resulting from
Negro demonstrations against
segregated lunch counters.
At Mid-City Shopping Gen.
ter, scene of bloody f1Stfights
Tuesday between white and
Negro students, police yester-
day broke up a crowd of more
than 500 persons. Many Negro
members of the milling
heckling crowd then walked to
the athletic field of nearby
Norcum High School for Ne
groes.
Some 200 assembled at the
school and several bricks were
tossed at a police car.
The flareup ended with 25
boys charged with disorderly
conduct and two with carrying
concealed weapons. Police said
the group arrested was about
evenly divided between whites
and Negroes.
Officers used police dogs to
help control the crowds. High
school teachers, coaches and
administrators of both races
were at the shopping center,
urging their students to dis
perse.
No actual fighting was re-
ported and Negroes made no
effort to enter any of the stores
at the shopping center. Most
of the arrests occurred when
demonstrators ignored police
orders to break up.
The fights Tuesday occurred
after Negroes tried to obtain
service at the lunch counter of
Roses variety store in the
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Hotel, the supervisor organi-
zation declared that the Jobs
Of many thousands of Federal
workers, both here and
throughout the country. are
seriously threatened by the
administrations present policy
Of contracting work out to in
dustry wherever possible, re-
gardless of cost factors.
The delegates blamed the
precariouS situation of the 5000
civilian employees at the Naval
Weapons Plant here on the
administrations policy of con-
tracing out heretofore normal
Government activities to in
dustry.
Along with other Govern
ment employe unions, the Su-
pervisor group contends that
this policy not only deprives
longtime Government career
employees of their jobs but is
costly to the American tax
payer because of the lucrative
cost-pluS contracts given to in
dustry. Further1nore, it is con-
tended that the defense effort
frequently suffers because the
work can best be done by
Government.
The supervisors asked Con-
gress to guarantee that a spe-
c1f1c amount of the Govern
ment's activities be performed
by. Federal employees.
Other riders are also pending
in Congress to limit the ad-
ministration's contracting -out
program.
OLD AMERICAN CUSTOM
Civilian employees of the
Army are among the first Gov
ernment workers able to use
correspondence courses from
accredited home study schools,
according to the National
Home Study Council. The
Army has outlined a program
for such training of accounting
DerSonne1
POSTAL RATE PAY LINK
President Eisenhower asked
Congress officially to raise pos
tai rates.
Some administration officials
declared that any chance of
postal as we'll as classified en-
ploye pay raises depends on
whether additional postal reve-
nue. can be raised to offset the
cost of postal employe salary
increase. They declare the 1858
postal rate-postal pay increase
law Establishes the policy that
whenever postal salaries are
raised. postal rates should also
be adjusted to offset the in
creased costs.
However, Congress appears
very cool to postal rate legisla-
ton this year, and postal and
Government employe groups
are critical Of tying any salary
legislation to rate increases.
They declare that classified
and postal employe pay raises
should be considered on their
own merits, not in connection
with postal rates.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Inter-
nal Revenue Service has pres
ented these length-of-service
awards: 80 years, Corrine Pew
erley, Edwin Crist. Paul Sum-
mers; IS years, Eloise Archbold,
H. Gorden Deane, jr., Herschell |
Florence Schneider, !
Samuel Ashe III, Mary Hemier,
John Berrigan, John Taylor,
Evening star., 1960-02-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress Help Asked
To Save u. S. Jobs
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The National Association of Supervisors of the Department.
OF Defense has asked that Congress keep
ernent establishments in business and end the contracting
out of Federal functions industry 1t said this
issue facing Government employees today.
Winding up its 22d annual convention at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1960-02-18

Rain along the
third OF the Nation Showers forecast for the
Coast with the Rockies the Central
and Plateau regions 1t will in the Southwest
the Plains to the Appalachians-AP Wirephoto Map
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27
NEWS from NEWBURY

a cinder track as he was an
enthusiastic about cmpetitive
sports.
Pre- school committee
met at the Newbury United
community church social hall
on Oct. 18 and Mrs. Marg-
aret German was the guest
speaker for the evening. She
is from the Maternal Health
Association of Cleveland and
she spoke on the topic of
Putting pre- school child
rem into orbit. Some of the
new kindergarten mothers at
tended and refreshments We
re served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WeiSz OF
Bell rd., entertained Mrs. Ne
ttie Fuller and Robert Pan
steil of Lakewood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carr
who until recently lived o n
Rt. A, in Newbury have now
gone to Florida and will
make their home in Sarasota.
They will be greatly missed
by all that knew them.
The Women's evening fell
lowship met at the home of
Elaine Garwick who lives
on Bell Rd. Oct. II.
Circle A" of the Women'S S
Child of the Newbury United
Community church met at
their church social hall Thurs
day Oct. 20, and at that time
a discussion was held about
the coming election with the
topic being Election Issues
with Jean Hess being t h e
guest speaker.
The NeWbury United G M
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

munity hurch held a fish
fry October 81 and they had
a large turnout. The food was
well prepared as always.
The senior high S C h ool
young people went canvass
ing to all the homes in the
community on Oct. %, and it
was in accordance with tn e
U. N. I. C. E. F. and this CIV
es a real meaning to tricks
and treats for Halloween
They received monies a n d
clothes and they made out
real nice.
On Oct. 8, known as t he
'Workday for Christ" seen
about % senior high students
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

working at odd jobs and swell
ling the treasury of the Com
munity church by about $145.
which the treasurer of t h e
church applied to the credit
of the church on Christian
World Mission" and the New
bury church received nation
al credit for this.
Did all you people know
that there is an auction be-
ing held behind the Newbury
hardware every Friday eve
ming starting at 7::3O pm.
Consignments are accepted
up to the time of the auction
and it is being run by local
people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

~ Inc NeWDury SUI : iLIS-
ic boosters club wi hold
fish fry at the Newbl ~ scho-
oil auditorium on Thursday
evening, Oct. 81, and t h e y
will serve from 5 pm. until
7::30 pm. 1t is open to the
public and the donation is
very reasonable being $1.25 f
for adults and rs cents for
children under IL. The pro-
ceeds will go towards u n l.
forms and so forth for h e
music club.
y !. Don't forget the Halloween
dance that is to be held at
Chris Tone Lounge former
ly KiwaniS Lake Tavern on
Saturday evening, Oct. 20.
There will be costume prizes
and door prizes and refresh
mentS can be had while
there. 1t is by the NeWbury
Flames and it is open to the
public so come on and have
a good time with your niegh-
bors and friends the m o e
the merrier.
:, The Kiwanis Lake Won =
er'ns club held teir monthly
meeting on Oct. 6, at that
time their election of officers
took place. The new officers
for the coming year are as
follows: president, Mrs. Ida
Galati; vice president, Mrs.
Virginia Bates; secretary
Mrs. Hazel Swift, treasurer;
Mrs. Katherine Fraunfelder
and the ways and means cha
irman is Mrs. Jean Ernst
They are planning bigger and
better projects for the COM
ing year and I will keep all
posted on all things to take
place.
st. Helen's Guild had their
rummage sale this past week
end and they had a lot Of
wonderful buys. They made
a nice profit and they will
use the money for a nice
project. Hope that all of the
people in Newbury took ad :
vantage of the sale to get
some of the things that they
Uneeded so bad for so little
money. Free refreshments
were served at that time also.
On Sunday, Oct. 80 the 8 a.
m. Mass at st. Helen'S will be
Children's Day and at that
time all the children are ex-
pected to receive Commun .
ion at that time. Dougnuts
and milk will be furnished by
the Geauga Council of t h e
knights of Columbus. Also
at that Mass all the child.
tiren that have some outStand-
ing achievement for the past
year will be recognized and
mentioned.
Father James Moran has
mentioned the fact and would
like all his Pensioners to
keep in mind the date of Nov
27, the first Sunday of Ad .
vent when Bishop Begin will
be at st. Helen's for a Ponti.
ficial Low Mass at 10 am.
when St. Helen's will be re.
dedicated and reble Sed. AL
the parishners are 'ged to
3try to attend this oss as
Father Moran woul like a
large turnout for it.
The Newbury school PIT "A
will hold their November me
eting a week earlier than U.S.
ual due to the election being
on regular meeting day. 1t
will be held on Nov. /, at
pm. and all are urged to at
tend this meeting. All par
ents are reminded to buy q
book for each one of theil
children as it will be b o
fair week.
I Deepest sympathy is ex
, tended to- the family ane
wife of Alfred B. Carson wht
died recently. The family
home is on Mum Rd. 1t wa!
through him that the New
bury Athletic club of the scho
oil got a lighted gridiron ant
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-27

Does this picture apply
to your family? Would
it take one or more eX-
ira rooms to meet
your needs? Would
adding these take
more cash than you
have available for the
purpose? Then read
this ad for the solu-
ton!
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Polio Cases
Jump to 131
During Week
By the Associated Press

New paralytic polio cases
jumped to 131 last week, the
highest number for any 1860
week, the Public Health Service
reported today.
The previous high was 12l
in the week ended September 3.
There were ia in the week
ended September II.
Though paralytic cases last
week set a record for the year,
the total of all types OF cases,
including paralytic, was only
20l as compared with 2l8 in
the September 8 week, the
years high so far. There were
ITS Of all kinds in the week
ended September II.
The l31 paralytic and 201
total cases last week compared
with ATS cases, 315 of them
paralytic, in the corresponding
1859 week.
The Public Health Service
again said it is too early to
state whether the 1860 peak
has been reached.
This is the seth week Of the
year for disease-reporting pur-
poses. Last year and in 1865
and 1856 the peak for paralytic
cases came in the 37th week.
In 1857 the peak was in the
seth week.
From January / through
September "a there have been
2,l27 polio cases reported. in-
cluding 1,431 paralytic. Fol
1859 the corresponding total,
were 5,945 and 3,766.