davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18
SATURDAY

Washington Party, weekly
luncheon fashion show staged
by Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
Crystal Room of the Willard
Hotel. Celebrities, fun, fash
ions and open to the public.
Time, 1915.
Summer Fashions presented
by the Hecht Co. at the
Naval Weapons Plant, Of
ficers mess, at $50 pm.
Washington Hotel, Sky
Dining Room, Inside Wash
ington" from Krasner's. Vim
cent & Vincent hairStyles. A
Models Guild show.
Informal fashion modelling
at the Greta Stevens stores
at Eastover and Penn Mar
shopping centers between 2
and 5 pm. Vincent & VIM
cent nalrSCyleS.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. pre-
sents a benefit fashion show
tea for the Mothers Club of
st. Johns College. The
theme: Hawaiian Holiday"
The benefit is for the build
ing fund of St. Johns Col
lege. In case of rain the show
will be held in the audito-
rum. If sunny on the St.
Johns College grounds. Mrs.
John S. Wagner is in charge
Of tickets.
Woodward & LOthrOp
Roma show, at Q pm, with
informal modelling from II
to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

uate from a stout to a portly,
or a portly to a regular, you
may want my Tubby Hubby
diet which gives you a loss of
from seven to IL pounds in
IL days time. If so, send 10
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for the Tubby Hubby
booklet. Address Josephine
Lowman in care of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

FRIDAY

Frank r. Jelleff, informal
modelling of spring fashions,
Garden Restaurant of the
Shoreham Hotel from 1890
pm. to 2::30 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26

The County Commissioners OF Garrett County Maryland
Annual Report For The Year 1860, For Publication
As Required By Chapter ia Of The Public
Local Laws OF 1859
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
January l., 1860 to December 81 1860
January l., 5547890
Adjustment by Wooden Benson
and Walton O3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-26
THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Carton F. Bowser Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Lawrence ' W. Brcnneman ......... 84S5
Lloyd Brenneman ...................... 3205
Social Security CBrenneman) ................ AS
Herbert b Bucket ......................... s435
Rex C. BucEel '''., 1854
Social Security (BuckeD Observation-Disclosures. 36
Social security BUSH ................... As
Mildred N Carskadon ...................... 3O35
Social Security tCarskadonl ......,.......... As
ThcIma " Cerne Observation-Disclosures. 1864
Social Security CCerne) ..................... SO
Frances r.. Close OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1855
Social Security Goose Observation-Disclosures. AS
Madeline M. Colaw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3O35
Social Security CColaw) Observation-Disclosures. As
ONEIDA M Davis Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Social Security Davis Observation-Disclosures. SO
Emory L Dewitt ..:......................... 1886
Leah Catherine Dewitt .................;.. 1164
Social Security DeWitt) .................... SO
Mrs. Charles Dewitt Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Margaret S. Dewitt Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Social Security DEWITT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
Margaret L. DiSimone Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Social Security (DSimone .................. SO
EVcHne F. burst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854
Harold F. FiEe 3755
I Ioe!' v Sf FEe rNe, 1854
G3en p ' Fqazee rNt, 1854
orviiIc l. Garlitz '"ls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2ss9
Social Security (Garlitz) Observation-Disclosures. SO
Margaret A. George Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Elsie Elsie l. Gotfcy c'eO'e $685.
Social Security CGlotfelty) ............. As
Emma l.. GlOfelty Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Geraldine N. Glotfelty Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Tbeima 7eSD G8egy 'iouti's' 28s4
Dorsey Guard 1870, 1885
Fora Fiora a aSfy .oaafo 27se
Virgil w. Hann Observation-Disclosures. 3195
Social Security (Hanin) Observation-Disclosures. As
Oscar G. Hartman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1856
Social Security (Harman) Observation-Disclosures. AS
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

FOR SALE-I959 Sedan Delivery.
Excellent condition. Full front seat
with divided back. $500. See at,
Sunset Service Station, 7O2 S. 18th
Ave.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

Parts of cells which rg ed by these Injections often cas
natural to at ing small umors to egres or os
least two strains of are appear for a time
To fantnna the
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
NAACP Seeks End
Of Florida S Natl. /.
Guard Bias

Tampa, Fla.-The NAACP con-
tinued its drive for integratiOn OF
Florida's National Guard units this
week despite the Governors charge
that "disharmony Of our national
goals would result.
Rev. A. Leon Lowry, NAACP
state president, reiterated the re-
quest that Farris Bryant, "as
the elected Governor of Florida,
take steps to end racial discrim-
ination in the Florida National
Guard.
eve also submit that a person
who desires to fulfill his patriotic
desires still has the individual
right under the Constitution to vol
unfairly choose the branch in which
he intends to serve" Mr.. Lowry
added.
Il hope that we can reach an
agreement based on the freedoms
you so nobly spoke of in your ad-
dress at the University of South
FLORIDA, he concluded. ~,
Governor Bryant previously told
the NAACP that this. (the Berlin
crisis) of all times, is an inappro-
pirate moment to affect the sta
bility of the National Guard units
to which the state must look for
protection and the nation Tor
strength"
The NAACP countered that this
reasoning was confusing since
the National Guard is organized
to protect all of the people IN times
of peace as well as in national
emergencies"
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
new CANCER EL0PMENTS

I'd by these injections, often caus-
ing small tumors to regress or dis
appear for a time.
To factionate the tumor cells,
DR.. Byers used an ultra-centrlfuge
which can spin at 10000 revolu-
tions per minute and attain cell
destroying force Of 125,OOO G's
(125, 900 times the pull of gravity
The homogenized tumor tissue
was centrifuged at different speeds
and for varying intervals of time
to obtain identifiable fractions OF
the cell material, DR.. Byers said.
He now plans to study the mole
cular structure of the antigen frac-
tions by shooting X-rays through
them at different angles with the
possibility of establishing their
chemical composition.
DR.. Russell Wilson, Associate
Chief of Staff for reaserch at the
Dallas VA hospital, said the new
findings are very important and
may be another clue to the mystery
Of what. makes a normal cell be-
come cancerous, as well as, pro-
viding more knowledge about ma
tural resistance to cancer.
Other members of the VA
research team at Dallas include
DR.. Alfred Schramm and James
w. Finney, an immunologist.s
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19

Parts of human cells which trig-
ger natural body resistance to at
least two strains of cancer are
reported as identified by a re-
search team at the Veterans Ad-
ministration hospital in Dallas,
Texas re~
The antigenic particles in the
cell structure are found in the
microsomes and mitochondria, a
preliminary report today by DR..
Ernest Byers, a biochemist, indi-
Gated. These are granular particles
in the cell protOplaSm.
Each of the cell fractions con-
tains material, still to be anlayz-
ed and tagged, which activates a
dramatic growth of Cancer-fight
ing antibodies against different
strains of the disease, DR.. Byers
said.
His report was the latest from
the Dallas VA team working to
confirm a theory that humans have
a built-in defense against cancer
and to investigate methods of ac-
tivating any natural immunity.
1t was also an extension OF ear
lier Investigations in which cancer
fighting antibodies were signifi-
cantly increased in volunteer patti
ents by injecting them with an an
tigen or material containing their
own tumor cells.
3 -s..gr5slss &, -z~sse4 sgf-es
\ Until DEsssB yersss ~ oJec ctmMaS
initiated, it was not known which
fractions of the tunnor cells were
responsible for the results obtain
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
Pres. Appointee
Not For NAACP

Little Rock-The Arkansas State
NAACP has informed President
Kennedy of its opposition to the
appointment of Pat Henderson,
mayor of England, Ark, as a
United States Marshall assigned
to a Federal District Court.
Mayor Henderson, an avoWed
segregationist, managed the cam
paign to re-elect John L. McClel-
Ian to the United States Senate.
In a telegram to the President,
L. C. Bates, NAACP field Secre-
tary, charged that "Mr. Hender-
sons past activities in Arkansas
are in direct opposition to the plat
form upon which you were elected
to your high office last November.
His appointment will add to the
injury this state has already done
to the nation" @8gs
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
COMMISSION
URGES ORDER

The Civil Rights Commission
recommended that President Ken
nedy issue an Executive Order
to end segregation and discrimina-
ton in housing. The Commission
made its recommendation in view
of the fact that U. S. Negroes are
increasingly being forced to live
in ghettoes in cities while white
moose" of new suburban housing
grows around them. Proclaiming
segregated housing a national
problem the Commission suggest
ed that the order ban all financial
institutions making use of Federal
services from practicing loan and
mortgage discrimination.
Arizona sun., 1961-10-19
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-1959 Sedan Delivery.
Excellent condition. Full front seat
with divided back. $500. See at,
Sunset Service Station, 7O2 S. 18th
Ave.
FOR Rents room furnished
houSe. Utilities furnished. 3146 E.
ROeSer. Call WO 7-2557.
INDIAN READER & ADVISER.
Advice given on all affairs. Open
daily 9 am. to 10 pm. S5Ol E Van
Buren 275-9SO9.
MADAM RAY-Palmistry read
ings. Answers all questions and
solves all problems in life. She
has a GOd-given power to heal the
aiIing and sick. No matter how
dark the way may seem there is
help for those who come to see
her. Open 8 am. to 10 pm. Sum
day included. 1901 w. Wier Ave.
Corner of Wier and 35th Avenue.
Look for palrnistry sings.
$168.OO BUYS sectional, range,
washer, refr., dinette, hollywood
bed sets, reposseSSed. Real easy
terms.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 41O1 S. Central
s6e4. 90 BUYS $21S8.OO OF FURNI-
TURE. Large refr., door deep
freezer, tabletop range, auto wash
er, inlaid z pc. dinette set, book
case. TV. chair, maple twin bed
set, dish washer. large honey wal
nut bedroom suite, IA pcs. for the
living room W-large curved sec
tional step tables, cocktail table,
lamps for every room. Repossess-
ed but real nice. No money down,
$3.50 per week.
SOUTH PHOENIX. FURNITURE
BR 6-4101., sfi i4lM S. Central
REPOSSESSED
Mattress & box spring, reg, $139,
bal. due $SS. S drawer chest, $3.50,
SO'' range, BAL due $27. Large 3
DC. Nah. dining room set W-buf-
fet, cost $419, bal, due, $0S. May
tag washer, BAL, due $34. Piano
bal. due $74, elect. range, cost
$3.50, bal. due, $37. Large refr.,
$A3
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
BR 6-41O1 41O1 S. Central
Evening star., 1961-09-20
z Negro Groups Ask
Halt in Public Housing

board of coming appeals, and
Mr.. Dudley is a member Of the
city's sanitation authority.
The Non Violent Action
Group, headed by Leonard S.
Brown, a Washington Afro
American writer, also called for
council support for a local
school attendance law. estab-
liShment of a urban renewal
relocation and housing office
and establishment of a COM
mittee on racial relations.
The Rev. william E. Basom,
chairman of a mayors bi-racial
advisory committee, urged the
city, which has seen recent
picketing by the Congress of
Racial Equality, to establish an
advisory committee on human
relations, to work in closed ses-
SionS to study race problems.
The council received formal
resignation from Sylvan Cohen,
named last week to a citizens
advisory committee on Slum
clearance. Mr.. Cohen's ap-
pointment spurred controversy
when it was disclosed he is the
lessee of a burnt-out restau-
rant on North Washington
street and owns property listed
by the city's health department
as violating rodent laws.
Mr.. Cohen, who is demoliSh-
ing the restaurant, told the
council he feels adverse pub
licity" meant he could not
accept the job. He said he feels
it is most unfortunate to be
'hampered by such publicity
which is harmful not only to
the council, civic organizations.
and various individuals, but
most important. to the progress
and reputation of the city Of
, Alexandria"
Evening star., 1961-09-20

@District and vicinity-Occa-
sional rain ending tonight, low
about IS. Winds northeast to
north at 20-30 miles an hour.
Clearing and warmer tomor-
row.
Observation-Disclosures watch
and gale warnings are in ef-
feet along the coast and gale
warnings are displayed on
Chesapeake Bay. Cloudy, rain
ending tonight, low in the COS.
Gradual clearing and warmer
tomorrow.
Virginia-Gale warnings on
Chesapeake Bay. Cloudy, oc-
casional rain in the east and
central areas, ending tonight.
Low tonight in the COS. Grad
ual clearing and becoming
warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gale warnings up
Winds becoming northwest at
20-30 knots tonight, then di-
minishing later tonight and
tomorrow. Occasional rain
ending tonight, clearing to-
morrow. Visibility IA miles
improving tomorrow. Tides
"a feet above normal, dimin-
ishing tonight and tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Montgomery Urged to Put
3SheIters in New Schools

Efforts are being made to
train schol personnel in radiol-
ogy, and science teachers in sec
ondary schools will attend a
one-week course at the Johns
Hopkins Laboratry in Howard
County in the near future, the
civil defense director declared.
The advisory board also urged
that Montgomery building codes
be studied to remove any re-
strictions which might compli-
cate construction of home shell
terS.
Members Of the council voted
unanimously to approve the re-
port and ordered County Man
ager Mason A. Butcher to con-
fer with Admiral Hartwig and
other defense experts to make
recommendations.
In other business. Stanley B.
Frosh, a council member, asked
that a joint meeting be ar
ranged with the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission to
determine the status of studies
on the business districts Of Be-
thesda and Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Fallout shelters for all new
schools and other county con-
struction were recommended to
the Montgomery County council
yesterday by its, civil defense
advisory board.
The group also declared
that there is "an urgent, i'm
mediate need" to name an ex-
pert on shelters and another on
radiation in the county's civil
defense division, which was
described as incapable of
handling" the recent influx of
questions prompted by the
present world crisis.
Rear Admiral G. Roy Hart
wig, Deputy director of Mont
gomery civil defense, told the
council that planning money
should be requested in the
1862 budget for fallout protec-
ton in all new school buildings.
School facilities should be pre-
pared to take care Of at least
40 per cent of the student body
in the event of nuclear attack,
he added, on the theory that
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Arlington Residents Hit
Beer Permit for Store

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20
(AP) Some Arlington County
residents asked the State Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board
yesterday to deny a delicatessen
an on-premiSe beer license.
The residents came by char
tered bus and private car to
present their opposition to the
license for the Williamsburg
Delicatessen and Restaurant,
1906 North Sycamore street
Arlington.
The delicatessen now has a
wine and beer off-premiSes
license. An ABC hearing ex-
aminer, after a June hearing
recommended the on-premise
license be granted for the sale
Of alcoholic beverages only with
food.
THE residents, represented at
the hearing by Frank L. Ball,
jr.. contended granting the
license would be detrimental to
nearby schools, churches and
residential areas.
~
Says Evidence insufficient
Louis Koutoulakos, the attor-
ney for the applicant, Louis w.
Graves, said the opponents had
failed to present evidence suf-
ficient to deny the on-premise
license. He contended that no
evidence had been presented
Showing that churches and
Evening star., 1961-09-20
By JOHN NEARY
star staff Writer

Two Alexandria Negro groups
last night asked the City Coun-
Gil to halt efforts at public
housing until the demand for
private middle income dwellings
is met.
The council received the re-
quests from the city's chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advance Of Colored
people and from the local
Alexandria Nom Violent Action
Group.
Both organizations maintain
the need for middle income
housing is greater than for
public supported low income
housing. Critics of public hous-
ing have said city Negroes are
barred by prejudice from pur-
chasing homes in the city.
Alexandria's redevelopment
and housing authority last
night told the council it wants
a conference before planning
on the long-proposed 225-unit
public housing project con-
tinues. The council deferred
action on their requests.
Meanwhile, two members OF
the housing authority, in line
with a new regulation limiting
citizens to membership on only
one appointed board, submitted
their designations. While the
regulation does not affect in
cumbent members, Burt Lopa-
tin and Luther H. Dudley, have
said they wished to resign any,
way, effective when the coun-
Gil chooses.
Mr.. Lopatin. a real estate
man, is a member of the city,
Evening star., 1961-09-20

those who live within 80 min
utes' walking distance of their
home could be sent there.
Admiral Hartwig praised the
our-classroom shelter at Rock
inghorse Elementary School
Wheaton, which now is being
built as one Of seven prototype
school projects in the United
States.
Urges Action Now
But" he added, "the school
board should not wait for a
years experience in trying out
this type of shelter, but should
begin its sales job to you (the
council) in the next budget
discussions. The time is now .
The recent trend toward COM
pact, windowless schools is a
move in the right direction
toward providing safe shelter
areas, Admiral Hartwig said
even though they were designed
in that manner mainly to re-
duce construction costs, with
emergency use as a minor con-
sideration when the. plans
originally were formulated.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Hope Dims Again for School Sale
In Andrews Bose Noise Dispute

loud that the children involun-
tarily cringe.
Mr.. Gross blocked unanimous
consent proceedings by Con-
gress on the bill and noted
that the Department of the Air
Force had also objected to the
legislation, claiming that the
school board built an addition
to the school four years ago
knowing of the jet flights.
The bill signed by President
Kennedy yesterday authorizes
the Government to pay for
replacement of the school
which has been made largely
unusable because of noise and
potential danger from Jets
using Oceana Naval Air Base.
The claim is obviously mer-
itorious," the President said,
but he added: II wish to make
it. clear at this first opportu-
nifty. that I do not approve the
concept of congressional &C
ton when adequate relief is
available in judicial proceed
ings."
The bill authorizes payments
to the Princess Anne County
School Board of an amount to
be determined by the Court of
Claims.
Senator Butler said yester-
day he expects an investigation
early next session Of Air Force
attempts to obtain easements
related to noise near Andrews.
In a letter to Prince Georges
constituents, Senator Butler
said:
please do not feel that be-
cause action is being delayed,
your cause has been lost, as
I shall never diminish my ef-
forts to see that the people
in the area contiguous to the
base are treated properly and
fairly by the Air Force and
the Corps Of Engineers when
valuable property rights are
being taken from them"
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Jury Expected to Get
Contee Case Today

patients activity at the hos
pital on April S, 1853, a date
which Contee had said he took
her to a movie in Washing
ton.
Contee. a former hospital
aide, was convicted in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
in December, 1859, of raping
the patient. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment.
However, the Maryland
Court of Appeals reversed the
conviction on grounds that the
lower court had failed to
properly question jurors about
racial prejudice. Contee is
colored. The woman he is ac-
cused of attacking is white.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Tract in Boyds Area
Approved for Quarry

large stone quarry would pro-
vide steady, long-term employ
ment for several hundred per-
sons and also would be a source
Of tax revenue for the county.
1--WE always been disturbed
about the waste of our natural
resources in this case" Mr..
Gingery commented.
Mr.. Gingery suggested that
the owners file a covenant pro-
viding for a buffer zone Of
trees around the quarry to
provide a dust screen for the
mining operation.
In approving the request, the
planning board reversed a
recommendation of its staff
which maintains that heavy
truck traffic would require con-
struction of an improved road
in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

A 100-acre tract near Boyds
in upper Montgomery County
was approved today for indus
trial coming by the County
Planning Board. The action
will permit a So million rock
mining operation at the site.
Two other similar requests fol
larger portions of the same
property, owned by Garvin E.
Tankersley OF Bethesda, were
turned down after public hear
ings by the County Council
The council will have the final
authority on the rock mining
application.
The most recent request fol
industrial coming of $50 acres fol
the same purpose was denied
two years ago.
Donald E. Gingery, a plan
ming board member, said that g
Evening star., 1961-09-20

signed a bill granting relief to
a Princess Anne County, Va,
school but indicated he would
not do so again. Such relief, he
said, should come from the
courts rather than from the
Federal Government.
The Prince Georges County
bill was held up in Congress
when Representative Gross.
Republican of Iowa. objected
that the question of compensa-
ton should be settled in court.
The Prince Georges County
School Board has contended
that the noises at the Forest
vile Elementary School are so
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BeItwoy Link
Contract Let

The Maryland State Roads
Commission today announced
award of a $S,2S1,111 contract
for construction of a section OF
the Capital beltway in Mont
gomery County.
Construction is scheduled to
start Immediately on the one
mile section running from just
north of River road Southerly
to Seven Locks road.
The project also involves re-
location of about one-half mile
of River road and reconstruc-
ton Of a portion of Burdette
road. Interchanges will be built
with River road and Cabir
John parkway.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Hopes of Prince Georges
County school officials to make
the Federal Government buy
a school which has been sub
iect to loud noises from An
drews Air Force Base were
dimmed yesterday for the sec
ond time this week.
But in another development
concerning noise problems near
Andrews, Senator Butler, Re-
publican of Maryland, said he
would seek an investigation
next year on the Governments
procedures in acquiring noise
easements" from property own
ers near the base.
President Kennedy yesterday
Evening star., 1961-09-20
SLIGO Club Lecture

Sligo Park Hills Garden Club
will hear a lecture with slides
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w
Lang at 8 pm: tomorrow at the
Perpetual Building, 8710 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

schools would be adversely
affected.
The Arlington County Board
has unanimously opposed grant,
ing the permit, said board mem
ber Thomas w. Richards. He
said this was the second time
that the board had taken sucn
action and called it quite un-
precedented."
Mr.. Richards said the shop
ping center where the Williams
burg Delicatessen is located is
considered a neighborhood fa-
cility. He said granting the es-
tablishment an on-premiss Ii
cense would be totally out of
character for the neighborhood
center.
School Board Opposition
The county school board also
has opposed granting the per-
nit.
Five residents who lived near
the center testified they did not
think granting the license would
affect either the schools,
churches, or real estate values.
Father Richard ]. Burke of
the board of new Bishop Denis
J. O'Connell High School, To-
Gated about one mile from the
shopping center in question,
said the board objected to
granting the on-premise license.