davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-27

In revenue. Mr.. Lane said he
would be guided by a State
wide referendum on the tax.
Mr.. Lane reaffirmed his
platform. focusing on bringing
better educational opportunity
to the youths of Virginia" and
said he would work to provide
impetus and a fresh outlook
to industrial expansion"
Mr.. Lane said efforts for
proper industrial development
require "a separate and dis
tinct organization" to provide
needed housing and financing.
Mr.. Thomson said "at no
time in the history of the State
has so much been done to i'm
prove the quality of education. :"
A new issue was raised in
the Commonwealth attorney
race when Mr.. Bregman said
he would separate the work
involved as Commonwealth at
torney from his private prac-
tice, maintaining separate
offices and secretaries for each.
Mr.. Wagner said he would
continue using one office for
both, 80 long as the private
practice doesn't interfere with
the responsibilities of office, Z"
and said the salary and ex-
pense allowances contemplate
this.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Rockville Me@
To Put Numbers
On All BUILDINGS


Posting of street numbers on
all homes and buildings in
Rockville will be required under
a new ordinance introduced be-
fore the city council last night.
City Manager Walter A.
Scheiber introduced the pro-
posal at the request of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He said the depart
ment complained that some
buildings are not marked prop
erly, making them difficult to
locate. "5
A hearing was set for July II
at $3.50 pm.
In other business, the city
manager reported the new
Watts Branch trunk sewer sys-
tenn will be put in operation by
the end of this week.
Evening star., 1961-06-27

into anybody'S home with tape
recorders, as (Thomson's) COM
mittee did"
Mr.. Lane said the recorded
statements of committee wit
nesses, along with questions
asked about their religious
affiliation, invaded privacy
rights and created harmful
publicity about the State.
Calling the Lane remarks
"some of the finest political
demagoguery I've ever heard, .
Mr.. Thomson said the tapes
were made after some witnesses
were induced to- lying" before
his committee "by NAACP at
torneys.
Mr.. Thomson said the ques-
ton on religious affiliation was
routine and called it "real
demagoguery" to say he had
religious prejudice.
Asked their positions on the
States poll tax, Mr.. Thomson
said he has supported it in the
past, and that eliminating it
would cost the State 81 million
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Foirfux Move
On Air Tonight

The controversial consolida-
ton move of Fairfax County,
Va, with the Town of Clifton
will be aired on a radio broad
cast tonight.
The Fairfax County Taxpay-
ers Alliance will sponsor a two
hour program beginning at
$3.50 o'clock on station WEEL
to present the results of a COM
mittee study of consolidation.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man of the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors, and
State Senator John Donovan
Of Fairfax-FaIls Church will
debate the issue after the
presentation of the report by
Harley Williams, vice presi-
dent Of the alliance. Mrs. Will
kins favors the consolidation
while Senator Donovan OPP
poses it.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Woman Tells
OF Beating
By Tonker

Margaret s. Zinmele, 88, still
in critical condition at George
town University Hospital, has
told Montgomery County police
she does not know why her So
year-old handyr1an beat her
and her companion with a claw
hammer last Thursday night.
Montgomery County detec-
tives said today that Mrs. Zim-
mele had positively identi-
fled" the handyman, James M.
Tonker. as the assailant. She
was able to make the identifi-
cation Sunday when police were
allowed to talk to her for a
few moments at the hospital.
Mrs. Zimmele and her COM
panion. Miss Mary Williamson,
in her SOS, were discovered by a
maid lying ON the floor of the
dining room of her home at
1904 Sunset lane, Kenwood,
Md, Friday. A blood-covered
hammer was on the dining
room table.
Detective Wreford c. Nor
ris said Mrs. Zimmele told him
that she was in the pantry
when she saw Tonker beating
Miss Williamson with a ham
mer in the dining room. Mrs.
Zimmele said she tried to come
to Miss Williamson's aid, but
was beaten herself, the de-
tective said.
Miss Williamson, who is re-
ported in poor condition at
the hospital. told police earlier
that she had not seen her as
sailant.
Police said they had received
no information on the where
abouts of Tonker, who is the
object Of a 13-State police
lookout.
Montgomery County author
tiles have issued a warrant for
Tonker charging him with as
sault with intent to kill.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Fairgrounds Set
For the Retarded

Three Fairgrounds for re.
tarded children will be operated
by the Prince Georges County
Recreation Department in Nco.
operation with the Prince
Georges County Association fol
Retarded Children for five
weeks beginning July 8.
The playgrounds-located al
the Calvert Homes, Ridgley
Center and Silver Hill Special
Schools-will offer a variety oi
activities for about 80 retarded
children from 8 am. to 2:3C
pm. five days of the week.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
inhalation Topic

Questions on the use OF
inhalation equipment will be
answered at an open meeting
of the American Association of
Inhalation Specialists wash
ington chapter) to be held at
1880 o'clock tonight at Provi-
dence Hospital, Twelfth and
Varnum streets NE.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
Schweppes discovers America-and vic

ABOVE demonstrating the virtues of the original and
authentic Schweppes Tonic to group of original and
authentic Americans, you see Commander Whitehead
heap big chief of the whole Schwppes setup in America
The Commander first arrived on Our shores years ago.
and you can see the results of his work all around you
Today, there's hardly living breathing American who
doesn't know that Schweppes is the only mixer for an
Evening star., 1961-06-27

authentic Gin-and-T Tonic. Who hasn't tasted famous
little bubbles that last your
whole drink through
Thanks to the Commander, SchweppeS Tonic is now
sold in SO states of the Union So whether you mix YOURS
with gin or vodka, drink it straight like our
friends in the picturemake you get the real stuff
The one and only SchweppeS Tonic.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
By JOHN LAWSON
star Staff Writer

A lot of people will get new
titles If Fairfax County's move
to become a city is successful,
but the average citizen will
hardly know the difference.
Fairfax officials designed it
that way.
The charter under which the
county would operate as city
was modelled as closely as pos
sible after the present county
executive form of government.
adopted nine years ago.
Supervisors would be referred
to as councilmen, the sheriff
would become the city sergeant
and the county executive would
be addressed as city manager
if the move goes through.
Otherwise the changes would
be slight. The county will
probably get a larger govern
ing body and control over their
highways-plus the bill for
them-if it makes the change
to city status.
Redistricting Necessary
The county would have to
redistrict. The present magiS-
terial districts would become
boroughS-a change in name
only-but there would prob
ably have t ODE more of them.
At present the magisterial
districts range in size from
Centerville, which has 1000
persons, to Mason with $1,000.
The Constitution of Virginia
requires that districtS-or bor-
oughs-be equal in population.
Supervisors hope to make
population centers, such as vi
emma, Mclean and Springfield,
the centers of new boroughs.
RediStricting probably also
would mean the creation of
two more boroughs, making
nine instead of the present
seven magiSterial districts.
And since a councilman is to
be elected from each borough,
there would be nine members
on the city council, two more
than the present number Of
supervisors.
Roads Up to City
AS for highways, Fairfax
would build them, maintain
them and pay for them.
The State now pays for all
streets and highways in Fair
fax, but a city maintains and
builds its own streets. During
the fiscal year beginning July l
the county would have to raise
about $1.1 million to equal the
amount the State now pays.
The figure probably would be
about the same for any year
during the next decade.
In addition, Fairfax would
have to buy about $500,000
worth of highway equipment.
After that, the streets belong
to the city. and citizens would
go to their councilman instead
of the State when they want
their ruts filled in. a procedure
officials predict will result in
somewhat faster action.
County officials believe the
new cost for highways would
add about Is cents on the tax
rate but say that a single sue
cessful annexation would cost
even more.
New Officials Needed
City status also will add an
elected treasurer and commits
sioner of the revenue, officers
required in cities by the State
constitution.
In. addition, the new city
would have a Department of
Law and an appointed city
attorney to handle city civil
suits and advise council.
All criminal prosecutions
would be handled by the Com
monwealth's Attorney who now
has that responsibility in addi-
ton to handling civil cases and
acting as the supervisors legal
advisor.
The city would have expand
ed police powers relating to
morals, safety, utilities, and
other areas, as we'll as new tax
tng power, including authority
to levy a utility consumers tax.
The new council also would
Evening star., 1961-06-27

be empowered to fill council
vacancies = vacancies on the
board of supervisors are filled
by the circuit court-and coulc
issue bonds without a referen-
dunn.
Welfare. school, planning and
court offices and their func-
tions would remain virtually as
they are under the county'S
present form Of government.
Tomorrow - The case for
consolidation.
Evening star., 1961-06-27
FAIRFAX: CITY VS.. COUNTY
Fewof Plan S CHANCES
Apparent on Surface

Lost month the Foirfox Board OI
County Supervisors and the council
Of the town Of Clifton signed on
agreement to consolidate into q
city. The proposal goes before the
voters July II. The background and
detoiIs Of the pIon. and the public
reaction to it, ore explained in
this series Of articles.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Victoria
SProgue
Bows

Miss Victoria Cuthbert
Sprague, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Worth Sprague,
was presented to society at a
tea yesterday by her parents.
Guests included friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague and
the party took place at their
Georgetown residence.
Receiving with her parents,
Miss Sprague wore an oyster
white brocade afternoon dress
fashioned with a round neck
line and three-quarter length
sleeves. She carried a small
bouquet of stephanotis tied
with blue ribbons.
The tall, blond debutante is
a graduate of Potomac and
Madeira schools here and will
enter the University OF Flor
ida in January.
Miss Sprague will also be
honored at a dinner dance
on the 28th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Dorsey will give the
party at the Sulgrave Club
and it will also honor their
debutante daughter, Carolyn.
Mrs. Sprague, the former
Miss Elizabeth Cuthbert
Trescott, made her debut here
in 1929.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Hays Gibes
At Rightists

Brooks Hays, the new spe-
cial assistant to the President,
stressed the need for under
standing the conservative ele-
ments in our society" in a
talk made yesterday before
members of the Woman'S Ma
tional Democratic Club.
1.-The ultraconservatives are
not bad people but frightened
people. We must be patient
and lure them back to san
ity," Mr.. Hays said. He add
ed: "They are infected with
the fear of liberals and the
fear of change. What we seek
is not uniformity but unity in
this independent world"
Mr.. Hays, who recently left
the State Department as AS
sistant Secretary for Congress
Sional Affairs to join the
White House staff, chose as
his topic, "TribulationS OF a
Liaison Officer"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
AAUW Groups
Meet Tomorrow
In Arlington

The Arlington branch of
the American Association of
University Women has Sched-
uled three study group meet
ings for tomorrow.
Mrs. Philip Siggers and
Miss Louise Osgood will re-
view Letters and Poetry of
Edna St. Vincent Millay" at
the l pm. literature group
meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Totten.
Mrs. Totten will also be
hostess to the Spanish con-
versation group meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow evening.
The intermediate French
conversation group will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. William
Reid.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
AAUW Branch
To Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of the American As
sociation of University
Women will hold a meeting
of the comparative philosophy
group at 10 am. tomorrow
with Mrs. Robert G. Hen
erickson.
Jean Hauck will lead the
discussion on THE Inexorable
World of Karl Marx"
The higher education group
will also meet tomorrow, at
1890 pm. with Mrs. Oren
Williams, to discuss, THE
Junior College Stigma: Col
lege Expansion in the Coun-
try"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Chupnnons
Hold Annual
YuIe Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. GrosVenor
Chapman gave their annual
Christmas party yesterday
from 6 to 8 pm. at their
residence.
This was the 18th year
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman have
invited about 100 friends to
drop by during the holidays
and bring a toy.
The toys are donated to the
Family and Child Services.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
THE LATE SHOPPER disco

vistos in gift ossortnents holiday cheer and
helpful service all around at JeI|effs.
Elizabeth Brewster Shoppers will shop With you for you
Jeeff Gift Certificates take but minute solve every gift
problem!
All Six JeIeff Stores
OPEN EVENINGS THROUGH FRIDAY!
Evening star., 1961-12-10
By FRANK JUDGE

Knots is his well-intentioned but
fumbling deputy. He is apt to have
his badge stolen before the second
commercial, but Knots generally
manages to gain heroic heights by the
time the sponsor has had the last
word.
Griffith, who portrays a widower
with no plans for marriage but with
a seven-year-old son, Opie, doubts that
Evening star., 1961-12-10

pldIlS IOI IldI ldSC Dul Will
son, Opie, doubts that
the boys role ever will be
expanded.
"Ronny does a nice job,
but we don't want to shift
the focus of the story line,
which tells of the human
and comic adventures of a
sheriff and his deputy"
Ronny is Ronny Howard,
the Opie of the series.
Frances Bavier, seen as
Griffith's Aunt Bee, also is
featured.
Griffith gave an Oscar
ing performance as a mega
C in the movie, "A Face in the
and Knots had TV expert
some of its finest dramas be-
eting Griffith on the Broadway
mo Time for Sergeants."
ilarious play-later made into
about a Georgia hillbilly and
dventares in the Army firmly
led Griffith as a star and
IS a featured performer.
kind of billing has had uni
ccess for them. First in GI
] now as Mayberry's finest
law enforcement officers.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

.A NDY GRIFFITH is
~ banana who ISM
of slipping from S
He peels off the best lin
the script and tosses them
second banana, Don Knots.
81 feel" Griffith says with
less Southern accent than he
TV, that what is good for IT
Griffith Show is good TO
Griffith.
1--WE have a half-hour pro-
gram" Griffith says of his
CHS show. There isn't room
for two comedians. We'd only
step on each others lines.
Don has worked out so we'll
as the laugh-getter that it's
best to keep it that way. Why
tamper with success?"
Griffith, who first attracted
show business fame with a
best-selling comedy record
about football, is happy to
be virtually a straight man for
Griffith, a highly competen
can be funny. Knots, who q
national prominence as the
man in the street on Steve
old NBC show a couple of yea
is funny. He looks funny. +
funny. He really doesn't hav
funny.
Knots can get more laughs
nervous cough than most col
get with a stable of gag write
The shows format-as mil
his TV fans know-calls for Gr
portrays a rube sheriff of ar
mary Southern town, Mayber
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Good bread, good meat
Mon Dieu, let's EAT

You brotherhood of time
clock watchers eye another time
Evening star., 1961-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT
.Homemakers
Amazed By
New viny|
Floors

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
new Armstrong vinyl corlon floors
just reaching the market will
surprise you.
Designed for the homemaker
who wants a floor that's different,
yet more practical, Armstrong;
new vinyls are eye openers. For
example, new "Tessera" looks
hand set with thousands Of tiny
blocks in a brand-new 3-dimen-
sional effect. Wearing qualities
are equal to heavy gauge limo
leum.
The new resilient floors are
impervious to almost anything
that's likely to be spilled. One
easy application of liquid wax
will keep them sparkling for sea-
sons at a time.
Because the floors come in wide
6-foot rolls, installations are Just
about free Of dirt-catching seams.
Completely new and unique,
these Armstrong vinyl corlon
floors are breathtaking on first
sight. All 3 Carpetland stores
have just installed new displays
that let you experience this for
yourself.
See how many new decorating
ideas you'll find in these new
living displays at Carpetland, for
any room in your home, upstairs
or down. Free brochures will give
you scores Of additional ideas.
Come to Carpetland soon and
bring your friends-unless you
want to keep these exciting new
floors a delightful secret for your
self!
Evening star., 1961-05-10
IT'S SADATE
SATURDAY

SITS. Constantine and Helen
will have a benefit fashion
show-luncheon for the Par
ent Teacher Association,
staged for them by julius
Garfinckel g. Co. at 1890
pm. at the Shoreham Hotels
Terrace Room. Mrs. D. Wal
lace is in charge of tickets.
The theme of the show:
Summer Festival"
Hecht's will have a 1880
pm. DUPONT fashion show in
their downtown store.
Hecht'S, noon, downtown
store. DUPONT fashion show.
SUNDAY
Patricia Stevens presents
Polynesian fashions and a
hula show from the Hawai-
lana Shop at 2 pm. at the
opening of the American
Family Pool Center on South
Washington street in Falls
Church. Nalani will do the
commentary.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

musing over tender as the
night; then on to that per-
feet theme tender as THE
MONOCLES tenderloin." And
no wonderl The Valanos family
(your hosts) have been restau-
rant-knowing since Coolidge's
day. And now, that they're on
Capitol Hill in a spot so COM
pletely enchanting and unex-
pected, the VP's frequent here.
Not only for the baked Idaho
gaping sour cream, chives; but
for. the mans kind of salad
bowl; the French pastries. Door
side parking. II AMI AM;
Sat. 6 P.M.-12 AM. lot D St.
N.E.k
And GGbby commends:
NAPOLEON'S:: 2649 Conn. NV.
AVIGNONE FRERES: 1777
Columbia Rd. NV.
%ciosed Sun, kA Mon. q 1861.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Embroidered Satin Cases
for home or travel
Matched wardrobe of cases for
hosiery, jewelry, handkerchiefs
and sewing needs rosebud or
strawberry embroidered rayon satin
in white, pastels, beige or black.
Shown: jewel roll, hosiery case, jewe
case, sewing kit; not shown,
handkerchief case, 800; jewel case
400; large sewing kit, 500. Firs
Floor; Spring Valley and 7 Corners
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Chapter To Meet

Toaping Castle Chapter Of
the OAR will meet at 8 pm.
Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Warren johnson in Adelphi,
Md. 1t will be the chapters
final meeting of the season.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

them for the Baumgardners
have been frying this Maryland
chicken since colonial times in
the inns capacious kitchens. And
the devoted public just drools
saying PETER PAM" for they
know that means freshest Of
vegetables, hot corn muffins
capped with creamy curd, tangy
apple butter and goodness knows
what else, Maybe steaks, or ham,
or french-fried shrimp in the
lovely solarium dining halls. No
spirits, just Elsie's milkiest best.
Dinners only 1877, Sundays 1-9.
Rte. 240 to Urbana, Z miles
S. Of Frederick.kk
Tender as the breath Of
spring" so the old ditty says. So
Evening star., 1961-05-10

greeted with great charm (the
new manager, Mrs. Broaddus,
has Virginia forbears), SAVIOR the
nut-flavored, Smithfield ham
drenched in champagne sauce,
the fresh okra in corn and to-
matoes, the love of a salad (baby
spinach leaves peppered with
chopped bacon, egg yolk and
the Collingwood dressing), and
dessert? Ineffable pecan pie
that you'll thank Chef Adams
hasn't yet gone with the wind!
And coffee! Mr.. Swings best!
Luncheon 1874; dinner go; Sun
day l-8. Mt. Vernon Hgwy., S mi.
S. Of Alexandria.
-. The powerful grace of herbs!
And Chef Francois of CHEZ
Evening star., 1961-05-10

-. The powerful grace of herbs!
And Chef Francois of CHEZ
Evening star., 1961-05-10

ITO the tables down at
MAURY'S, to the place where
Evening star., 1961-05-10

away, away, and away and the
meats made sweet? Today, pet,
we give the accolade to this divine
crab, mounded high with back
fin meat, seasoned superbly and
baked to its taste optimum. Just
more magic from the creative
hands of MAURY'S nanny
style cook. And her coconut
custard pie with freshly grated
coconut) would make a cherubim
shake hands with a seraphim.
It's heavenly. If you want to 60
to heaven try the pie route at
MAURY'S. Perfect cocktails. 5
am.-10 pm. 1881 4th st. NE.
Birds Of a feather! You
know the rest, that like at
Evening star., 1961-05-10

GRAD imperial
dwell's"
Re m e m b er
how we rhap-
Sodized over
Maury's spare
ribs, so lean,
so firm, so
too some
from the spe-
cial barbecue
pits, where
the fat drips
Evening star., 1961-05-10

+ Il A " co.'s
e q u a Is the
skill Of EScot-
tier with
t he S a m e
M m -m-h |!
The titillat-
ing taste Of
les eScGrgotSl
A n d no W
tender the
dainty meat
Evening star., 1961-05-10

springs here
after tasting
M ONOCLE'S
t e nd loin
steaks. Fork
UP this jHet
mtgnon "a
knife's a des-
ecr a tton }
Law ed with
mu shroom
sauce; st art
~1Icinn 4uaY
Evening star., 1961-05-10

tracts like.
Need we say
that PETER
PANS birds
.(fried chicken
on the coun-
try-style din
ners) are the
tmeatiest, the
tenderest, the
or rispie st ?
Yes, all of
Evening star., 1961-05-10

DO yOuI 1OI
spears these delicacies, and dips
into the garlic butter. Things
going at a snail's pace lately?
Well, one taste Of these escdrootS
and you'll Just have to admit
that's the only way it should
be. For an Gperitit the Sdumon
tunIe is beckoning, also the
SGldde chittonndde, the me-
rtngue gldcee Chdntilly, or la
mousse du chocoldt. Other de-
lights in all this Partisan ele-
gance (and purse-easy) are
broiled veal kidneys, calls
brains with capers, pol du uent
with scallops, lobster, mush-
rooms. Luncheon, dinner till 9 80
pm. Cocktail hour 5-S. Sl8
Conn. Ave. N.W.&
ITO the tables down at
MAURY'S, to the place where
Evening star., 1961-05-10

lserene plan
tation living
and dining in
the spirit of
our Founding
Fathers) at
COLL ING
WOOD on
THE POTO-
MAC. Enter
this historic
c oil m n e q
doorway. Be
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
State OAR Group
Plans Fashion Show

continued from page one)
way Inn, Dover on Friday were.
Mrs. Paul w. Mitchell. Regent OF
Captain William McKennan Chap
ter. Mrs. Darwin R. Beardsley, Re
gent of Elizabeth Cook Chapter.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney, Mrs. Err
win f. Seimes, National Record
ing Secretary General. Mrs. Thom-
as w. Cottingham, Regent of Mary
Vining Chapter, Mrs. Roland j.
West, Regent of Col. Armwell Long
Chapter, Miss Marguerite Poynter,
Mrs. Charles |. Hoch, Co-chairman
of the Delaware Room, State Socie-
ty. Mrs. David Eastburn, Miss Anna
L. Frazer. Cooch's Bridge Chapter.
Miss Helen Scott. Regent of Caesar
Rodney Chapter. Mrs. James w.
Marsey, Mrs. Warner Naudain, and
Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts, Regent of
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter.
Mrs. James w. Bastian is Pub
licity Chairman.
The next planning meeting will
be Thursday, March Both, 1870
am. in the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover.