davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Why an INDEPENDENT
insurance man can serre you best

insurance man can Serre you best
That in fact is good for buying insurance only
through independent insurance agent or broker :.
In insurance, in many other fields, there is no
monopoly good ideas good service, or good rates.
One company may have developed better policy for
the homeowner in some Another company may
boast lower rates certain forms of insurance Still
third may be especially noted for prompt service.
Which OF these companies should you insure with?
1t you ask company representative he will usually
try to persuade you that his company only his
company-is best for you.
Because he represents but several insurance
companies he be impartial in picking the best
pany for individual needs
Because he's professional insurance man. not just
salesman he keeps with types oil insurance
and makes certain insurance is date.
v Because he 5 independent you count Oh him TO
assist with claim when suffer a loss and
represent interests the fullest all times.
Our advice To be certain about your insurance pro.
lection and service, see US who are independent
brokers.
Business Established 1926
j. BIaise de Sibour & Go.
Insurance Brokers
100 Eye ST. NV. ME. 1896
~ " ~ ana cssSsrv Hsursnss " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

xEx dividend Plus stock dividend
4Plus extra or extras. Declared or
paid SO far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May Is tAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
oipal dealers for May II: Purchase of
4l5,56s shares; sales Of 3al $50 shares
Including 2,l5l shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

washington, D I.
"Wednesday, Moy 10, 1850
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Wisemans Honor Daughter With Party

University of Richmond, is home
lor the holidays. Here also for
the holidays from Longwood Col
lege are the Misses Jane Penn
lrgton, of RPI.
Mrs. Lucille Davis spent sew
eral days last week in Rich
mond.
jim Nolan left Friday for his
home in Amelia to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Taylor
and G. H. Elcan, Sr., were din
ner guests Sunday, of Mrs.
George H. Elcan. Jr., and two
children. Anne and George, Of
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shepherd
Of Goldsboro. N. c., arrived
Tuesday to spend ten days with
their parents, Mr.. end Mrs. Ed
ie Shepherd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Agee, Jr.
Mrs Mary Baird moved this
week into the apartment in the
Old post office building at Buck
iagham.
Mrs John D. Coston and Mrs.
w. H. Blanchard, of Maysville,
\. c., arrived Wednesday to
spend the Christmas holidays
with their brother and sister
-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

week.
Guests the past week Of MI.
and Mrs. w. G.. Horsley were Nj.
and Mrs. w. Gill Riggs and
sons. Tommy and John, of Mt.
Rainier. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Land
and Elmo Wright were recent
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Word in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glover, of
FarmVille. visited with Mir. and
Mrs. Malcolm Sadler Satur-
day.
Bob Bourbeau, who is at
ending Glade Valley School in
orth Carolina is home with
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Mumford
cor the holidays.
Richard Ellis. III. jim No
AN. Mr.. Heler NTo~rov n~l
Mrs. Virginia Bailey attended
the East Ceiral dlstr c
ing IF Extension Service Agents
eld AZ Btu s5tona last Thurs
day.
cae sunday j MI. and
Mrs. Harold Bailey were MIR.
ava Mr. W-a7tear. Graves and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Larry Mays
Farmville

Rogers and their niece. Mrs
Malcolm Sadler and Mr.. Sad
Ter.
Miss Joan Eldridge, of
South Carolina, and Miss Cor
ME Eldridge, Of Richmond, will
spend the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. John Eldridge.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Rae
land and children, Kelly. BetN
and Jennie, will leave Christ
mas day for Richmond to sta
through Monday with their par
entS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. % Mr.
and Mrs. Linnie Wlseman en-
tertained their daughter, Bar
bara Wiseman, or her 18th birth
day with party at Perry
Hill" Saturday December IS.
Guests present were Mary
Carroll, Violet Carroll, Jane
Branch, Ernest Branch. Acie
Branch, Temple Branch u
Branch, Carolyn Ragland
Dwaln Ragland, Faye Taylor
Madaline Wootten, Gail Woot-
ten and Judy Wiseman.
Sgt. and Mrs. C. r. Pritchett
and sons. Charles and Don. Of
Georgia. will arrive here the day
after Christmas to spend a week
with Mrs. Pritchetts' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LleWellyn.
They will also visit with NJ.
and Mrs. VIII Llewellyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Tommy Epperson and
Mrs. Andrew Steger and tami
".
Off To Roanoke
Mrs. Lewis Williams left Tnee-
day for Roanoke to visit with
her nieces. the Misses Forbes.
for several months.
Diana Rosen. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Rosen has
been IN with the measles this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
Dear Santa Claus,

Dear Santa Claus,
l am two and a half years old
and would like for you to bring
me a big rocking horse and a
train. I love candy too.
Don't forget Diane Gillispie
who wants a doll baby. Thank
you.
Larry Mays
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-23
szss III "a "a q "a
Letters To Santa

Dear Santa Claus,
l am a little boy that will be
three f3) years old on Deem
Der 81. l have tried to be good;
that is. as good as a 3 year old
can be.
Please bring me christmas
tree" a farm set, and some other
"cute toys
Don't forget all the boys and
girls everywhere. Love.
Henry Edward Womack
P. S. Don't forget Papa and
Mama Southall, as they have to
put up with me while Mother is
at school, H. E. w.
Pamplin
Dear Santa,
am 8 years old. Would you
please bring me a baby doll,
sled and an eight ball.
And would you please bring my
cousin Lonnie a set of Daisy
guns. Love.
Claudia Garrett
Glen Allen
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Month DeIuv
On TuxGiven
ByMoryIond

ANNAPOLIS. June 6 (AP).-
Maryland taxpayers who esti-
mate their income will get a
one-month break in preparing
their next declaration of tax.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
explained that because of a
new change in the State law,
the second quarterly declara-
ton will not be due until July
Is. 1t was previously Que on
June IS, the same date as Fed
eral declarations.
The change also allows
Maryland taxpayers an addi-
tional month after meeting
their Federal estimated tax OBJ
legation.
Mr.. Goldstein said notices
will be mailed to the taxpayers
in advance of the July Is due
date. He asked that taxpayers
wait for their installment no.
tice before sending in a pay
ment.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
EVERY 1850 ,.
CHRYSLER
INCLUDES
ALL THIS
STANDARD
EQUIPMENT!

ASfTaDome Control
Center Most popular panel
on any car this year.
PaneIescenf LIoHfiHg-.r
llIuminateS instruments without
fatlguing glare. -
High-ToweT Drivers
Seat-Supports you from knee
to shoulder for extra miles in
extra comfort.
UnIbody SIngIe-Unn
Construction - Stronger,
safer, quieter, roomier than con-
ventional body-frame cars.
RUsfpToof Dip Unibody is
dipped seven times to protect
both inside and out. -.
ToTSion- AiTe Ride Auto
experts rave about it! Combines
soft ride with safe handling. .r
Total Contact Brakes
Biggest on any car in ChrysIer'S
price class. Bonded there are
no rivets to score the drum.
LUsfTe Bond EnameIs
Brightest, hardest automotive
finish known. A wash restores
its sheen.
Foam RUDL-r Seats
Comfortable as your favorite
chair at home.
rr
0eep-PHe carpsnng--
Fine-Car luxury door to door.
BUY NOW! !
Better than book-vaIue trade.
ins make ChrySler easy to own.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Gun Fired
Into Dance
Wounds 3
Salisbury Youth Dies

Two men and a woman were
wounded last night when a
man fired into a crowd at a
dance in Brandywine, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Arrested and charged in the
shooting was John L. Jackson,
81, OF the 600 block of Franklin
street NE, a clerk for the JUS
tice Department.
The shooting occurred at
Winners Park, Route 38l,
Brandywine, during an argu-
ment shortly before midnight,
police said. They said Jackson
pulled a gun and shot Walter
Foster, jr, 25, of 500 Tenth
street NE.
Firing into the crowd, Jack
son also shot Annie Ruth
Moore, of 1851 Sixteenth street
NE, and Ronald E. Sweeney,
~, OF 1916 Vermont avenue
NV, police said.
They said the two were not
involved in the argument, but
merely bystanders.
Mr.. Foster, shot in the right
arm and abdomen, was listed
in satisfactory condition. as
was Mr.. Sweeney, wounded in
the right leg. Both are at D.
c. General Hospital. The wom-
an was wounded in the leg.
jackson was charged with
assault with intent to kill Mr.
Foster, and assault with a
deadly weapon on the other
two victims. Bond was set at
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Women Is Held
In Futul SHOOTING

Prince Georges County Police
last night charged a 23-year-
old woman with murder in the
fatal stabbing of another wom-
an living in the same house in
North Brentwood.
The suspect. Mrs. Sadie P.
Bryant, of 1852 Forty first
avenue, is being held without
bond pending a preliminary
hearing today in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court, according to
Detective Sergt. Robert N.
Cabral.
He identified the victim as
Mrs. Alice Marie Campbell, A,
who was stabbed Saturday
night during an argument. She
died early yesterday, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Ten Youths,
Man Held in
Gang Fight

Ten teen-age boys and a man
were involved in a fight last
night at the Rock Greek shop
ping center, Silver Spring.
Police said scrap metal, tire
chains and bottles were used.
Montgomery County Police
said the youths, from IA to II
years old, and the man met by
prearrangement about $50
am. in the shopping center at
Washington avenue and Grubb
road to settle an argument
which had started a week
earlier. At that time, according
to police, two brothers made
remarks about a youth who
was accompanied by a girl in
a delicateSSen at the center.
One of the brothers hit the
youth, inf1icting a head injury
which required seven stitches.
In last nights rumble,
friends of the injured youth
Joined in the fracas against
the adult and the two brothers.
An unarmed youth was slightly
injured when he was hit on
the back with a piece of metal.
The adult and the two bro
theirs used the scrap metal and
other objects in the fight, po-
lice said, and the others used
their fists.
The adult, identified by po-
lice as James Henry Nichols,
80, of the 5000 block of Gar
land avenue, Takoma Park,
was charged with disorderly
conduct and contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
The two brothers, who al
ready were on probation from
an earlier Juvenile Court ap-
pearance, and the other young
sterS were released to the Gus
tody of their parents for Ju-
venile Court action. All were
from the Silver Spring area,
and were described by police
as being from above average
homes.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

OUT, ana the auto went over
slight embankment into is to
20 feet of water.
Her 7-year-old daughter,
Shirley, was inside the car,
Mrs. Green tried to grab the
vehicle but was unable to stop it,
State Police Corpl. Sam Con-
rad dived into the water, found
one car window open and
brought the little girl ashore at
1850 pm.-juSt 80 minutes
after the accident happened.
But she was dead on arrival at
Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital in Oakland.
1t was the first drowning of
the season at the resort lake.
Before Corpl. Conrad dived
in, two other men had tried the
same thing. But James H. Cen
try of Homecoming and Walter
Kroft Of West Miffln, Pa, were
unable to find an opening in
the submerged car.
A tow truck also had failed
to hook a cable to the car.
Frog Hunters Drowned
Two Washington County men
drowned early yesterday when
tEey fell from a boat while frog
limiting in Little Pool, about
? Z miles east of Hancock.
State police Unidentified the
victims as Donald S. Dicker-
hoff, 38. and George S. Stotler,
46. both of Hancock. They were
brothers-in-law.
Police said the two men
were "gigging" for frogs with a
third man, Clarence Dicker-
hoff, brother of Donald.
"Gigging" is a means OF
catching frogs with crude
spears.
Clarence told police the boat
was alongside the bank and
he had stepped on shore when
one of the others fell in the
water. The second man in the
boat jumped in to help his
companion and both went
under.
The accident happened
about 3 am. State police and
Washington County sheriff S
officers discovered the bodies at
about 5:45 am. in 20 feet OF
water.
Police said the bottom of the
pool drops off sharply a short
distance from the bank and
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Fuirfux Unveils
Woodson Painting

An oil painting of Fairfax
County School Superintendent
w. T. Woodson was unveiled
yesterday in the county's new
school administration building.
The portrait, presented by
the Fairfax Education ASsoci-
alton, was unveiled by Fred
Robinson. a former chairman of
the school board.
The picture, displayed in, the
main foyer of the administra-
ton building. was painted by
Mrs. L. SigSbee GiIham of
Herndon. a~
Evening star., 1960-06-06
New GreenbeIt Budget
Increases Tax Rute

The Greenbelt CMd) City
Council has adopted a budget
of $286,797 for 196O-61, and
raised the tax rate one cent to a
.$1.62 per 500 assessed valua-
ton.
The new budget is effective
July l when the city begins
operating on a fiscal year in
stead of a calendar year. Ex-
penditureS for 1859 totaled
$287,891, but figures for the
first part of 1860 have not been
compiled, city officials said.
Evening star., 1960-06-06


relief who are self-supporting, .
Charles I. Schottland, presi-
dent of the National Confer
ence on Social Welfare, said
yesterday.
Say you're a self respecting
man and have always made
your way. Now that you've got
a big medical bill you can't
meet. you're going to be put
on relief"
He added. II can't think OF
another time in our history
when we have tried to bring
higher income people into re-
lief. We ought to be abolishing
relief programs in this country
instead of adding more"
Holds Press Conference
Now dean of the Florence
Heller Graduate School for Ad.
vanced Studies in Social Wei.
fare at BrandeiS University ir
Waltham, Mass, Mr.. Schott
land met the press at the open
ing of the 87th annual forum
of the National Conference or
Social Welfare.
Approximately 5000 health
and welfare workers streameo
into this resort city for the six
day conference. The forum is
believed to be the worlds larg-
est in this field. and concerns
itself with all phases of health
and welfare from mental and
physical health to probation
and parole and juvenile delin-
quency.
The "undignified" plan to
care for the aged was "tacked
on to some rather good provi-
sions in the social security bill
Mr.. Schottland noted.
Committee Approves Bill
AS included in an omnibus
social security bill approved last
week by the House Ways and
Means Committee, it prov les
medical care for the low-inccme
aged who are otherwise self
sufficient. but don't have enough
money for medical expenses
Their eligibility would be
determined by the States. The
program, which would apply to
citizens 65 and over, would be
administered on a matching
basis with Federal and State
money.
Among its provisions are in
patient hospital services up to
120 days a year, skilled nursing
home service, physicians Serv-
ices, major dental treatment,
Evening star., 1960-06-06

the water is 40 feet deep in
some spots.
Little Pool is located near
the Potomac River and the old
c. & o. Canal.
Salisbury Youth Dies
A Salisbury youth drowned
yesterday evening in an aban-
doned water-filled quarry two
miles southwest of Hebron in
Wicomico County.
State police said Thomas Lee
$4,000 pending a preliminary
hearing June q in Hyattsville
police court.
Fitzgerald, II, attempted to
swim from the edge CT the
quarry to an island in the mid
die. He went under before
reaching his destination.
Several companions tried to
rescue him but were unable to
locate the body. Local author
tiles dragged for the body about
an hour before locating it in
about 10 feet of water.
Joseph D. Alfred, 16 of Bal
timore drowned Yesterday while
swimming in a private pond
near Earleigh Heights.
The youth dived into the
pond from a tree and failed to
surface. Friends pulled him
out, and he was pronounced
dead at Anne Arundel General
Hospital.
In a S. turday night boating
accident, William w. Gross, %,
of Annapolis, drowned when a
16-foot boat tipped over in
Back Creek at Turner's Shore
near Annapolis. His body was
IOuIlQ yesterday.
Bodies Recovered
The bodies of Frederick
father and son who drowned
last Wednesday were recovered
from the Potomac River yester-
day.
Daniel Woods, 50, and his
10-year-old son, Alan, disap-
peared when fishing BOAT
capsized in the rain-sWollen
river at Knoxville.
State police said the boys
body was found at 9:3O am.
near Edwards Ferry, about 5
miles south of Poolesville in
Montgomery County, and the
fathers at 2 pm. near Lander,
Md,
The body of Vernon c. Rich
ardson, At, of Brandywine was
found yesterday in the Pa
tuxent River near Benedict in
Charles County.
Mr.. Richardson had been
missing since Friday. A search
was begun when residents of
the area noticed his car near
the river.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Wheeler, Inc.
4800 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.

Skinker Motor Co.. Inc.
l2l6-2S Twentieth Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Fred Frederick Motors, Inc.
43 Washington Blvd.
loureI, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Bausermans Service, Inc.
Columbia Pike and 6Iebe Rood
Arlington. Va.
AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

and drugs up to 5000 a year.
Two other health-aid-to-
the-aged measures have re-
ceived wide publicity. One is
an administration proposal un-
der which the Federal and
State Governments would sup
plement individual payments
to private insurance companies.
The program would be volun-
tary.
The other, the Forand bill,
would tie up health care for
the aged with the social Sc
curity program to which work.
ers and employers contribute.
1t was killed Friday by the
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Schottland basically ia
vors the Forand bill. He said
he believes some program of
health care for the aged will
be passed in this session of
Congress, and hopes it will be
related to the employee-em-
ployer supported Social Sc
curity program. The Senate is
considering a bill similar to
the Forand bill which also pro-
vides for those not under social
security.
Doubts States Will Act
Some object to the COM
pulsory feature of social in
surance, he observed.
Yet if you put people on
relief, that's compulsion for
me, when income tax time
comes" he declared.
He said he doubted that
many States would adopt the
program. States that don't
even have a plan for the desti-
tute aren't going to adopt this,
he said.
And even if they did, many
senior citizens would avoid it.
A lot of people don't want to
go on relief, he said.
New Jerseys Gov. Robert
B. Meyner, who along with Mr..
Schottland addressed the
opening session last night, in
dorsed Mr.. Schottland'S stand
for the use of the social Secur-
ity mechanism in financing an
old-age health program. Asked
if the question of medical care
for senior citizens would be in
corporated in the Democratic
Party platform, Mr.. Meyner
said, The party that neglects
that fastest growing segment
of our population (the aged)
is not going to have a good
future.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Maryland Motors, Inc.
2le E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

the water is 40 feet deep in
some spots.
Little Pool is located near
the Potomac River and the old
c. & o. Canal.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Frostburg Girl browns
As Car Rolls Into Lake
BY the Associated Press

FroStburg girl drowned in Deep Greek Lake last night
in one Of six drownngS in Maryland the week end.
The bodies Of three earlier drowning victims also
recovered yesterday.
State Police said the brakes the of Mrs.
Arthur Green of FroSbug after she had
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Plan for Medical Care
Called Insult to Aqed
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.. June 6.-The public assistance
type of medical for the aged that will consider
this week insult to older citizens been self
supporting all their lives former social security commissioner
believes
ut incredible we're thinking of putting people on
Evening star., 1960-12-04

failed to support the national
ticket. or who. oppose platform
pledges coming within the juris-
diction Of their committees.
Senator Byrd made it clear
last night that he will try to
get a Senate vote on his right
to continue as Finance Com
mittee chairman, even If the
liberals do not accept his invi-
tation to raise the issue on
the floor.
Senator Byrd said he believes
it is important to have q show
down on the question because
Of growing tendency to threat
en- Southern members with loss
of their committee seniority un-
less they support specific legis-
lation or tickets.
Senator Byrd restated his op.
position to several planks in
the Democratic platform, some
OF which will 60 to his Finance
Committee.
These include Senator Ken
nedy's social security financed
medical care for the aged and
any legislation affecting Gov
ernment interest rates.
The Senator reaffirmed his
opposition to Democratic planks
calling for repeal of State right
to-work laws. complete school
desegregation by 1868 and es-
tablishment Of a Federal Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. Senator Byrd summed I'D
his feelings about the Demo-
cratic platform in these words:
MY position is simple-I will
support those planks in the
platform of which approve,
but taken in its entirety I re-
gard the Chester Bowles So
Icalled Democratic platform as
being radical, or as leading to
socialism. and as being fiscally
irresponsible"
The last time the Senate got
into a floor discussion of COM
mittee assignments was in
January. 1858. when it had to
pass on assignments of Senator
Morse Of Oregon because he
had Just withdrawn from the
Republican Party and had not
Evening star., 1960-12-04

yet declared himself q Demo-
crat. He classed himself as an
independent.
Senator Morse told the Sen
ate at that time he had found
in the archives only one case
in which a Senator had been
removed from a committee in
contravention Of his seniority.
That case involved Senator
Sumner, Republican Of Massa-
chusetts more than 80 years
earlier.
Senator Morse said that in
1871, the first year Of President
Grants administration. the Re-
publican caucus voted to de-
mote Sumner from the chair