davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BY CARL IRVING
Star StaH Writer

The Supreme Court will be
packed a month from now.
A steady shuttle of buses will
be bringing a record-shattering
$500 lawyers from the Statler-
Hilton Hotel to the sedate, but
small, court room where at
least six of the nine Justices
will convene for an unusual
summer session.
The lawyers, here for the
American Bar Association con-
vention will be admitted to
practice before the high court
in State delegations of 100
and more.
Court officials hope the JUS
tices will be able to hold out
long enough to admit all the
applicants on one day, August
80, although the court room
can only hold about 200 at a
Evening star., 1960-07-26

IN A FEW DECADES, to
say nothing of centuries, this
question will be unanswer-
able.
Then I worked my way
within and found a sandy
hillock which is the home Of
the goats. TopographerS
might name it Goats Cas-
tle". Here the elder Billie
stands and keeps an eye on
intruders. There were smooth
spots in the sand where
goats had slept and the
marks of their cloven hooves.
After walking a consider
able distance and not get
ting out of the woods, I be-
came a little disturbed. At
first the walking had not
been easy. One would think
that goats, who are browSerS
or leafeaters, would have
cleaned out the underbrush,
but it was all too evident
that they do not like prickly
black raspberry vines.
Then I realized why this
Robinson CruSoe in search of
wild goats was unable to get
a glimpse of the sea while
exploring a very small is
land. He was following the
goat trails which circle about
in the interior.
Just then there was a
crash of breaking twigs on
the left. Three goats came
leaping through the woods
beautiful specimens two
BillieS with dark brown hair
and curved horns and a
Mamie between them with
cream colored pelt.
Even if Gene had been
there with his camera, he
couldn't have pictured them
inO the deep shade.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Hiqh Court to Admit
$500 0Lowyers Aug. 30

time. The applicants total
at least 1000 more than have
ever been admitted before in
one day.
officials at the high court
take some consolation in the
upcoming crush-each appli-
cant must pay $25 for his ele-
gantly printed document The
money, expected to exceed $62,-
900 at the end of the day. will
be used to compensate attor-
neys who represent pennilesS
defendants before the court.
Lawyers find the require
ments for practice before the
Supreme Court relatively easy
to meet. They must have prac-
ticed three years before their
local bar and have two spon-
sors. The justices say a few
welcoming words to the appli-
cants, who are then sworn in.
officials say few lawyers who
get such certificates are ever
seen again at the court. The
framed documents on the at
torneys' walls, bearing Justices
signatures, often impress pro-
spective clients, they note.
The Supreme Court admits
lawyers during its regular ses-
sion from october to June. But
the applicants for August 80
considerably exceed the total
admitted during the entire reg
ular 9-month session.
The matter came up last win
ter when the host, the District
Bar Association, invited the
delegates to the convention
August % through September
2, to sign up for Supreme Court
practice while they were here
A few hundred had responded
to a similar invitation at the
last national lawyers conven-
ton here 10 years ago.
Now local bar officials are
searching for enough buses tc
bring lawyers efficiently from
their convention sessions to the
court and back without keep
ing either the Justices or the
applicants waiting too long.
1T will be quite a job" one
admitted, gazing at a shoulder
high stack of applications or
his desk.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Auto Hits Bike,
Boy 5, Injured

A 5-year-old Montgomery
County boy was seriously in
jured yesterday when struck
by a car near his home.
Charles H. Hines, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Calvert Hines, 4408
Great Oaks road, Manor Club
Estates, near Norbeck. was in
jured about 6 pm. while riding
his bicycle down a hill at Car
rollton road and Norbeck road,
police reported.
According to Pvt. George
FusCo. the boy was hit by
car driven by DR.. Betty Hstha-
way Of Clarksville. Md, a ra-
biologist at the National In
stitutes Of Health. Police said
she sWerved, trying to avoid
hitting him.
Charles was unconscious at
Suburban Hospital today.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

on the square near the Whlte
House "be designed in keeping
with the dignity and beauty of
the area"
The letter was written from
the summer White House in
Newport (R. H. after the
President had approved the In
dependent Offices Appropria-
tions Act, which provides So
375, 900 to construct buildings
for the United States Court of
Claims and the Customs and
Patent Appeals Court on the
square, where the Dolley Madi-
son and Benjamin Tayloe
houses now stand.
Earlier legislation provided
for S1.2 million for a new eX-
.ecutive department Office build
ing on the opposite side of
Lafayette Square.
The GSA plans to construct
buildings on the Square have
brought many protests from
civic groups who want the old
historic buildings around the
Square preserved.
Included in the fight with
the GSA to preserve such his
toric old homes as the Dolley
Madison house are the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
at least eight Senators, and a
local citizens committee to pre-
serve Lafayette Square which
is made up of more than a
dozen local civic groups.
Mr.. Floete said the GSA has
every intention of complying
with the suggestions in the
Presidents letter"
Here is the text of the letter
The Congress has recently
enacted and I approved an
appropriation act which pro-
videS for the design ano
construction of several Fed
eral buildings throughout the
United States. I have a par.
ticular interest in the design
of two of these buildings which
are to be located on Lafayette
square near the White House
One of these buildings is tc
house certain court facilities
on the east side of the square
And the other is to provide
additional space for the eX'
ecutive Office of the President
on the west side of the square
1T is extremely important
that the architectural plans fol
these buildings be carried out
with the greatest of thought
and with attention to the pres.
ent and future dignity anC
beauty of Lafayette square anC
its historic past. Because thi
is a splendid opportunity tt
revive the historical and archi'
tectural significance of thi
square, I earnestly reques
that all preliminary plans anC
Evening star., 1960-07-26
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Twin Sisters Deserve
An Extra in Life

At 10, Jan and Joan, twin
sisters, have known more mis-
cry and unhappiness than most
girls three times their age.
They haven't really lived
they've just existed.
Before their father deserted
the family a number of years
ago all they knew was a hand
to-mouth existence in small,
crowded city apartments or
housekeeping rooms. Sin e
then they've been crowded into
a one-bedroom fiat with their
mother and two niger
brothers.
They exist on what little
money their mother manages
to earn at her few jobs and
what the Welfare Department
can provide.
This summer Jan and Joan
are going to get their f1rSt va
cation-two weeks at summer
camp.
Jan and Joan are typical of
the needy youngsters who are
helped through contributions
to The Evening Star Summer
Camp Fund. A contribution of
$19.95 will send a child like
Jan or Joan to camp for six
days, and 1890 will give a
child a 12-day vacation at
camp.
The following contributions
have been received.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Philadelphia Given
Renewal Study Funds

The Urban Renewal Admin
iStration today announced ap-
proval of a $46.493 grant to
Philadelphia's redevelopment
agency to study ways to develop
small parcels of slum-cleared
land.
The results of the study will
be availableto Washington and
other cities involved in urban
renewal work.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

pulled the cord, the missile"
went about 80 feet in the air,
and then came down again.
AS a final touch, Gen. Well
ing got into the drivers seat of
a caterpillar front-end loader
tractor, and picked up the first
mechanical shovel-full of the
new freeway.
When completed, the free
way will be an eight-lane ex-
pressway paralleling the White
hurst freeway from Key Bridge
to the Inner Loop in the Foggy
Bottom area.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How 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-$39.30 for IL
days, $19.95 for SIX days.
All sums received by the Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Func
viii 60 to Family and Child SerV-
ice of Washington. q United Giyers
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. 6-07-l6l.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
WeI|inq Starts Potomac Freewoy

present at the ceremony. He is
being briefed on District mat
terS by Gen. yelling this week.
In honor of Gen. Welling's
new assignment, Mr.. Aitken ar
ranged a more elaborate
groundbreaking than usual. In
addition to two 75-mm. salute
guns, which fired off five
rounds, a miniature guided
missile" was fired.
The missile" about a foot
long was launched by Gen.
Welling's son, Peter, who at
tended the ceremony. After he
Evening star., 1960-07-26

groundbreaking as commission
err You can never tell if this
is the last"
During the ceremony, how
ever, District Highway Direc-
tor Harold L. Aitken said that
this groundbreaking would be
the last here for Gen. yelling.
He will leave next week for Los
Angeles where he will command
the Corps of Engineers Ballis-
tic Missile Construction Center.
Gen. Weliing's successor, Col.
Frederick j. Clarke. who will
be sworn in as engineer COM
missioner next Monday, was
Evening star., 1960-07-26

With a friendly taunt to
reporters. Engineer Commits
sioner A. C. yelling, with an
assist from his 9-year-old son.
set off what will probably be
his last groundbreaking as a
commissioner yesterday.
Before the ceremonies at
Rock Greek parkway and K
street N. W., opening construc-
ton of the Potomac River
freeway. Brig. Gen. yelling
said to newsmen, "One thing
I don't want you to write is
that Gen. yelling held his last
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Luborer Injured
In Ditch Cuve-In

A laborer buried under 3
feet of dirt in a bank cave-in
here yesterday was listed in
fair condition at Georgetown
University Hospital today.
Edward NJ. Kelley, %, of
4428 First street NE. was in
jured when a 20-foot bank at
a construction job for the Pro-
fessional Building caved in at
Twenty-first and K streets
NV. Frantic co-workers dug
Mr.. Kelley out in Is minutes,
according to witnesses.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Outdoor Art Fair

The Downtown Silver Spring
Business Association will hold
its Second Annual outdoor Art
Fair Thursday through Satur-
day along Georgia avenue be-
tween Sligo and Wayne ave-
nues, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

t----O----
APPROACHING THE IS
LAND from the land side was
a problem of navigation. First
we went on the continual
ton of the Anacostia park
way past Boiling Field and
Bellevue Naval Research Sta
ton. After some distance on
the unpaved extension we
came to a wide channel
which was being bridged.
We doubled back, went up
to the Indian Head highway
and came riverWardS past
the old Sumner Welles estate.
We found ourselves circling
among $35,000 split levels on
a hill about a mile below the
bridge. Finally we made the
right road. We came through
the st. Elizabeths farm past
ripening fields of corn, pota-
toes, beans and peppers. The
farmhouse on the hill has
one of the best views along
the Potomac.
Still the approach was not
easy. Gene had a little diff
Guilty driving the car up a
slope of bank gravel. Johnny
and I went ahead treading
carefully on a rough earthen
dixie. Gene came along later,
but we did not see him on
the island. That will suggest
the thickness of the foliage.
AS we went down off the
dixie onto the island we
flushed "a or more doves.
There is a great variety of
trees on the island. Cotton
woods, sassafras, and enor-
nous Sumac and a weeping
willow growing quite erect
amid oaks and NAPLES and
elms. 1t could be made into
a beautiful park.
At first, I followed the
shore while Johnny worked
the interior. I came upon
some huge broken pieces of
our megalithic portland ce-
ment culture. Originally of
what great public work were
they a part? Archeologists
are right. Their work should
be brought up to date.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
President Urges Care
For Lafayette Square
Asks GSA to Remember Dignity
And Simplicity of Other Buildings

Lafayette square should left architectural symbol
of the simplicity beauty lines traditional to the
American STYLE Eisenhower told the General Services
Administration yesterday.
In letter to Franklin Foete GSA administration, the
President urged that the buildings be erected
Evening star., 1960-07-26
The
Rambler
Goes on
Gout Hunt
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Nobody-well hardly any
body-believed The Rambler
last week when he said he
had seen goats on Goat
Island from a boat.
Goat Island is the Mary
land landing of the Jones
Point Bridge now under con-
struction from a point op-
posite the Hunting Towers
Apartments at the southern
border of Old Alexandria to
Oxon Hill, Md, which is Just
below the District Line.
1t is no longer an island
because a giant dredge has
filled the baekwaters be-
tween it and the mainland
with a cauSeway.
So, obviously, the way to
, prove that goats live on Goat
Island was to approach it
from the Landslide with a
photographer.
The island is not a large
one and would seem a simple
matter to beat the bushes
until the goats came out on
the cauSeway where the pho
tographer could shoot them.
Walter Wood, our Picture
Editor, saw the point right
away, and assigned Gene Alb
bott, one of our best pho
tographers, to snare them
with lens and shutter "fleeter
of foot than the fleet foot
kid" Chats Swinburne.)
We had a late breakfast at
the Market Inn before SHOW
ing off. Johnny Mandis, the
proprietor, overheard the
problem-lack Of, buShwack-
ers.
Can l go along?" he asked.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

The following contributions
have been received:
Evening star., 1960-07-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
French Group Shows
Real Ardrey Artistry

sonance which Mr.. Ardrey
seemed to be striving for. but
is not yet able to produce. The
same tonal- superflciality was
present in the fine Handel reci-
tatiYe and aria which followed,
but the dexterity with which
Mr.. Ardrey negotiated the zig
gag line of 20 Ruddier Than
the Cherry" made tonal con-
siderations secondary here.
The Brahms group, although
not unattractive, raised some
questions other than the me-
chanics of tone production. Mr.
Ardrey seemed somewhat I'M
comfortable with the German
language and reluctant to re-
lax enough to project himself
into the poetry's drama and
lyricism. This, of course, had
its effect on the music as we'll
which was treated in much toe
studiouS a manner. The in
gratiating 'Dein Blaues Auge,
and 20 Liebliche Wangen" lost
their innate flow in Mr.
Ardrey's performance. and were
slowed to a snail's pace. In 9
word, it was not "gemuetlich.
But the situation was exactly
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Catholic University's series
of summer session recitafs
continues to provide some re-
freshing oases in the barren
wastes of serious music making
in summertime Washington,
Last nights installment in the
series was an enjoyable concert
by young baritone Roger W.
Ardrey.
Mr.. Ardrey's tone is bright
and FURNISHED and, when the
occasion demands, suave and
gentle. The weaknesses of his
tone production were most evil
dent in the majestic "Ah Spie-
tato" of Handel, which opened
the program. Here I sorely
missed the darkly covered re-
Evening star., 1960-07-27

so. The high tones in Diane,
Selene" were fioated with a
melting gentleness, the brief
La Mer est Infinie" flowed
with an elegant ease. In these
delectable French morsels, Mr..
Ardrey showed a glow of real
artistry.
The program closed with a
group of we'll known contem-
porary American numbers, in
cluding three of Aaron Cop
lands first rate folk song set
tingS. The accompanist was
Joseph Miranda, who went
about his work in a thoroughly
commendable, wholly musical
manner: always there with the
right tonal nuance and inflec-
tion, and quietly exhibiting an
impeccable technique.
Evening star., 1960-07-27
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Roger w. Ardrey, baritone; Joseph
Miranda, piano. At Catholic Univer-
sity Program: Ali Spietato, Handel:
Recitative and Aria D Ruddier Than
The Cherry, Handel; VIE bist Du.
mine Konigen, Brahms; Auf dem
Auge, Brahms: Wir Wandelton.
Brahms: o Liebliche Wangen,
Brahms: l. Horizon chimeriQue,
Faure: There is Lady Sweet and
Kind: Dello Joio: Bessie Bobtail,
Barber: Sleep Now, Barber; Long
Time Ago, COPELAND: I Bought Me
Cat, COPELAND; Ching-a-Ring Chaw,
Evening star., 1960-07-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TRADE: During his years
as a big league manager, Joe
Mccarthy lived and breathed
baseball, reports Edwin Pope
in "Baseball's Greatest t
Managers"
The story is told that when
Joe was managing the Chi
cago Cubs. he came home in
despair after a Cubs defeat.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

and Mrs. Mccarthy offered:
Well. you've still got me. >
Mccarthy considered his
helpmate briefly, then COM
mented:
"'Yes. but in the ninth
inning today I would have
traded you for a sacrifice
fly.'"
Evening star., 1960-07-27

reversed in the elegant per-
fume of Faure's cycle, "L'Hori-
zon Chimerique." Mr.. Ardey's
French was quite idiomatic
and his musical style even more
Evening star., 1960-01-12


...
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Tire Industry
Is Striving for
Third Record

AKRON, Ohio CAPD.-Car
owners bought record num-
ber of tires in 1859 for the
third straight year. And the
tire industry confidently pre-
diets another record sale in
1860.
The 1859 figure is about 66
million replacement tires
new tires bought to replace
those already on a car. In 1858
the figure was 61,57O.OOO and
in 1857 it was 56,605,OOO.
The forecast for 1860 is at
least SO million.
The market for, retread tires
also is booming to record highs.
1t jumped from 29 million in
1858 to 81 million in 1859 and
is forecast at SO million or
more in 1860.
A study by Alfred Politz Re-
search, Inc, for the IL months
throught May. 1853, showed
that almost half of the car
owners bought one or more
tires during that period.
One industry executive says
whitewall tires now make up
about 40 per cent of all auto
replacement sales and should
increase by another 10 to IL
per cent in 1860. A rise of
some Is per cent in the de-
mand for special mud and
snow tires also mas been fore
cast for the coming year.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

the car at top speed Of 35 miles
an hour.
"Your completely unneees-
sary third car" is Mr.. Nc
Grath's sales pitch. They sell
at 81. $50. FOB Fort Lauderdale.
Mr.. McGrath's firm, American
Air Products Corp, already has
made $500 units.
He says public acceptance of
his Merry '0l" reflects the
times.
The cold war and radioac-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Manufacturer Cushes in
On Backward Look in Cars

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP).-Roger E. McGrath is an
automobile manufacturer who
is cashing in on "the back
ward look" in styling.
Mr.. McGrath thinks fms look
Evening star., 1960-01-12

better on fish. His cars have no
mudguards and their tops are
racked up and down by hand.
just as on the archaic auto
they're modelled after - the
1901 Oldsmobile.
A one-cylinder engine drives
Evening star., 1960-01-12

tive fallout are difficult to
think about when you are sit
ting behind the steering tiIler Of
our buggy" he says. Crowds
gather to wave. children shout
at you, dogs bark"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
HE LIKES 1T!
Driver of Ancient Auto
Has Mind on q NewModeI

GRANDFIELD, Okla. (AP).
- When N. L. Zochert drives
his car l68,3OO more miles he
plans to get a new one.
And that's enough miles for
any car, he says. For at that
point, his 1885 model Plymouth
will have Travelled a million
miles.
During all those miles, Mr..
Zochert never has had an acci-
dent.
He bought the car second
hand in 1887 when it was q
youngster of Just 1900 miles
Of road experience.
II like the style" he says
to explain why he hasn't
traded it.
Mr.. Zochert has had to have
1t repaired about $4,000
worth, he estimates.
But the car is in tip-top
shape" he says, claiming its
top speed now is 130 m.p.h.
Painted 4 Times
Mr.. Zochert has worn out six
engines and 13 transmissions.
His present power plant is a
1856 V-S engine with a truck
transmission.
Seems like I'm always hav-
ing transmission trouble" he
says. They just keep dropping
out"
Mr.. Zochert has painted the
car four times, and can't recall
how many times the tires have
been replaced.
On a trip to Chicago in 1854,
he was driving along when the
interior caught fire.
THE brakes wouldn't work
and it was too hot for me to
stay inside" he relates, 80 I
slowed down to about 40 and
jumped"
The fire destroyed the up
holstery. But that didn't both
er 1t a bit. ! drove it right on
in to Chicago as soon as it
cooled Off"
Chased Coyotes
In the days before so many
fences had been installed. Il
used to chase coyotes all over
West Texas in it," he says. He
estimates $50 coyotes met their
death from a shotgun fired
from the windows Of the car
as it sped over the prairies.
Mr.. zochert is a salesman for
a wholesale company with
headquarters in Wichita Falls.
Tex. His territory covers a large
area of North Texas and South
ern Oklahoma.
Mr.. Zochert's plans for the
car?
We'll. I plan to drive it up
Evening star., 1960-01-12
More Women Drivers

Four out Of 10 drivers IL
censes in the United States are
held by women.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

to Alaska on a vacation pretty
soon. Going to pull a house
trailer"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
JAN. 1917

SELLERS SALES & SERVICE
622S Baltimore Ave, RiverduIe, Nd.
l. P. STEUART BETHESDA INC.
47o2 Miller Ave, Bethesda, Nd.
|. P. STEUART SILVER SPRING INC.
ll4l eustWest Hwy, Silver Spring, Nd.
AIS MOTORS INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

DAILY & SUN, z TO 10 PM
SATURDAY, 10 to 10 Pm.
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE INC.
Columbia Pike 8 S. 6Iebe Rd, ArI., Vc
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE INC.
HlIIwood Ave. & Lee Hwy, FoIIs Church, Va.
POLK MOTOR CO., INC.
1916 King St., AleXundriu. Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

WHEELER INC.
4S00 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
BOB BANNING PLYMOUTH INC.
$40 Baltimore Ave, HyottsvIe. Nd
EAST-WEST MOTORS INC
100 Eust-Wcst Hwy, Silver Spring, Nd.
MARYLAND MOTORS INC.
2l9 {. Montgomery Ave, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
GUARD ARMORY
WASHINGTON AUTO SHOW

RICHARD & DAVIS
62S Penno Ave, Sc.
SKlNKER MOTOR co. INC.
1916 10th 81. NV.
|. P. STEUART INC.
144o P Street, NV.
|. P. STEUART NORTHEAST INC.
Saith 6 Bennins Rood, NE
Evening star., 1960-12-29

when you buy on credit in.
y" stead of witreash, who pays
for the clerks, the bookkeepers,
the supervisors, the credit fl
nancing, the bad-debt losses?
You Do! When you have your
purchases delivered, who pays
for the trucks, the maintenance?
You Do! The one a0ayto cut prices
is to cut out costly services. And
that's the plain, simple obvious
truth. That's how Super Giant
does it!
Evening star., 1960-12-29

Z
You park a few feet from the
door. You browse among some
10000 items (besides food).
Fashions, furniture, toys, APP
plianees ~. name it. You make
your selections without pompor
pressure. You pay on the spot.
And your. purchase is placed
conveniently in your car for
safe, trouble,free home edeliv-
cry; And you don't need; any
special card. It is our pleasure
to serve anyone and everyone
at any hour ofthe business day.