davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-25

Every man ni courage is Il
man ui his word
Pierre CuIu,il.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

COLESVILLE AREA-6 new
homes nearing completion
@ Sold 4 bedrmS., . baths,
Ice. liv. rm. with fireplace
full din. rm., large de luxe
kitchen, full bsmt., future
bath roughed-in, carport
and porch. Lots no less than
100X200. High elevation,
New school now being con-
structed, and shopping CEN
ter within 3 blocks. Priced
from S2S,450 to S29.450.
Dir: Colesville I'd. to Glow
erly shopping center. and
Snider lane, turn right 2
blocks to homes. JAMES D.
DRAPER, 9414 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. g.
1l66.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

AREA-Economy start.
er home. No money down to GI,
$3.50 down to non-vets for spark.
ling detached home Separate din.
room, equipped kit. storm Wfns
dows and doors, fenced yard.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
FIT. MEADE

Is only minutes from this
neat and clean 3-bedroom
bungalow with many extras,
and located close to schls.,
shopping and transp. You
can buy with as little as
S400 dn. and total mo,
pymts. Of SS8.75 or less II
you are in the service.
ST. BERNARDS
Walk to church and schools.
Lge. liv. rm.,. sep. din. rn.,
mod. equip. kit. with table
space, 2 twin-size bedrms.,
de luxe paneled rec. rm,.
eXtra-lge. 2-car garage with
workshop, level fenced lot
with patio; FHA approved,
S15,500, only $3.50 down.
Make your appt. now to see.
CHEvERLY
Watch your friends turn
green with envy when YOU
move into this sparkling
rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm., equip. kit, 3 lge. bed
rms, . tile baths, bsmt. and
garage; many, many extras,
at only S21,500.
'RINcE GEORGES REALTY c,
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. 4-1166
Evening star., 1961-04-08

HYATTSVILLE-Lge home; 8 rms,
Ia baths, 2 liv. rms. with firepl.,
porches, (rear screened I'M, de.
tached garage, 2-car parking
space, extra building lot. Nr. st.
Jerome'S and public schools,
transp. UN. 4-1270, 4115 Hams
ilton st,
Evening star., 1961-04-08
CHEVY Chased. c,

~ 1A. 49, - - sAA@s
5000 2Sth ST. NV.
lovely. spacious, center-hall brick
Colonial; 5 bedrms., 2la baths,
screened porch, clubroom: on quiet
site overlooking park. Priced at
only S29.500. Directions: From
Military rd., south on 2sth st.
10 property.
J. LEE DONNELLY & SON. INC.
MA. s-33l6 Realtors FM. 2-lS07
CHEVY CHASE-Brick- -and-stont
centrally air cond. home in fine
area near trsnSp. Liv. rm.. din.
nm. rltramod kit. 3 bedrms.,
8 baths, family rm.. rec, rm
1alousied porch, garage. Low 4Os
REALISTINGS CORP. OIL. 2-020S
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-For sale by
owner. Charming and spac. brick
Colonial on corner lot. Nr. schools
and transp. 4 bedrms., ga baths
rec. rm., built-in 2-car garage
owner being transferred, Priced;
$4,000 I'm. 2-0345. 1921 Utah
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

LANHAM DALE-Economy rambler
in exclusive neighborhood. Just off
Riverdale rd. Youth love the 1l3
#. fenced lot. fronting on dead
end street. 3 bedrms., extra
large kit. double oven range with
rotisserie and grill. Beautiful fi-
ing and trees. Only S15,95O. AS.
sumo 4 and 949e loan $3.50 mo.
pays all.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

$40 per mo. buys this Colonial
featuring liv. rm., sep. din. rm.s
mod kit, twin-siZed bedrms., en-
closed heated den; carpeting and
many extras. Don't delay, call to-
day. E. c. HILLEY L. CO., REAL
TORS. AP 7-T2OO
Evening star., 1961-04-08
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.

ANDREWS-SUITLAND AREA-Save
$1,000: lge. brick rambler, 3 lge.
bedrms. and closets; din. rm.;
kit: liv. rm. with fireplace. full
bsmt.; lge fenced lot and garden:
1880. owner transf. Call RE.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

HYATTSVILLE, nr. st. Jerome's-
Reduced $3.50; 1st-fl. liv. nm.
w firepl., lge. kit, din. rm., pow
der rm., scr. rear pch.; End H., 4
rms. bath: attic rm.: terms.
ERWIN REALTY, WA. 7-0334.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
s-BEDRooM. 11s.BATH

3-BEDROOM, I1s-BATH
house near Colesville: sit
uated on hill top in center
OF l01a acres. Beautiful
trees and setting; two out
buildings. Major part of
acreage under cultivation.
Ideal for development, bor-
dered by two roads. For sale
by OWNER. Priced S39,500.
Call for appointment, WA.
4-9297.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

DECATUR hEIGHIS-Cemf1 1rtabl8
family living in this spacious 4
turing separate din. I'M, fire.
place in liv. room. screened porch.
full bsmt.. 2-car built-in Harase.
S1S,950 with liberal FHA terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

SEABROOK-Brand new low and
lovely brick rambler with carport,
on beautiful wooded u acre, 8
spacious bedrms.. dream de luxe
kit, full bsmt., cleaning interior.
terrific workmanship. Value ga
lore with easy VA or FHA terms,
to match.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Houses by Hughes

HYATTSVHLE-A well planned
roomy rancher with separate din.
room, 3 bedrms., clean, dry bSmt.
with pine paneled rec. room and
maids room, outside exit, large
fenced corner lot. Suburban at
assume Is year FLA loan at 5MSs.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

The owner Of this very comfortable
3-bedroom, 2-bath brick house
has been transferred from the
city and is MOST ANXIOUS TO
SELL. Good living room with fire
place, well-proportioned dining
room, modern kitchen with break
fast space. excellent family room
lust q few steps down from main
level. 2-car garage. PRICE S34,-
Evening star., 1961-04-08

ASSUME LOAN on 3-bedrm. ram
bier Just 2 yrs. old; large liv. I'M;
full din. rm.; modern step-caver
kitchen; full daylight bsmt.. large
corner lot: only $1,000 dn.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1961-04-08
ANnPFWC ARFA

ADELFHI FUKEST; EXCLUSIVE comm.
with prestige. New 70-ft, brick
rambler; garage: features too nu-
merous to mention, S33,500.
Bidr.. j. P. KOLLAR. HE. 4-6260.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
UN. 4-1166
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
tcONTINUEp)
SILVER SPRING

ALLGOOD SEbECT1ONS
OPEN SUN, / TIL DARK
SILVER SPRING
COLESVILLE-Lovely, immaculate
brick-and-stone rambler on mag
nificent. large Handicapped grounds.
Consisting OF large living room,
separate dining room, electric
kitchen with table space, 3 large
bedrooms, = baths, > Iireplaces.
gorgeous. rec. room with bar
Priced in low 30s. Directions:
Colesville I'd. to Bregman rd., left
BURNT MILLS MANOR new
homes, split foyer, 8 bedrms., 2
baths, liv rm.. din. rm., kit. with
table space, Rec. rm.; S27,990.
Trades accepted. Directions: Coles
Vile I'd. to Burnt Mills ave-, right
to home.
FRANKLIN KNOLLS-Except
ly nice 3-bedrm. brk. ramb.. spa
cious rms, table-space kit, fenced
rear yd.. nr. public and parochial
schools, on good transp: S21,500.
DIRECTIONS: "a blk. north of Frank
lin ave. at 226 Univ. blvd. east.
BURNT MILLS vLLAGE-Beaut.
stone and brk. rambler on well
Handicapped lge. site; 3 nice bed
rms, > baths. family-siZe kit,
lge. family rm., garage, hot-water
heat; S37,500. DIR: Colesville
Georgia ave. to Henderson ave.
leftl to Grandview ave. Qeft) to
house.
I'd. to Northwest DR.. Uef) to 2O2
Northwest terrace.
WHEATON-New house cond., g.
bedrm. Colonial; sep. din. rm.,
rec; rm.. fenced yard, carport;
early occupancy; $ls,45O. DIR. :
TAKoMA PARK-Brk. Cape Cod; 8
bedrms., den. sep. din. rm.,
baths. hot-water heat; FHA at
$4,000. DIR: Piney Branch rd.
to Philadelphia ave. 0eft) TO Bal
timore ave. QefO to house.
EAST sPRINGBRooK-Brk split
table space, 8 bedrms., . baths,
rec. rm., laundry rm.. garage,
air-conditioners, washer and dry
er. Price S31 800. DIR: Colesville
I'd. to Brantford ave. (rightJ to
house.
ALLIGOOD AGENCY
Evening star., 1961-05-18
CoConut
Frosting

! cup granuIated sugar
1a cup boiling water
3 egg whites
l cup confectioners' sugar
! teaspoon vanilla
11a cups shredded coconut or
fresh grated cocoonut
Boil granulated sugar and
water together rapidly until
the sirup forms a soft ball
(238 degrees). Whip egg
whites, adding gradually 70
cup Of the confectioners'
sugar and beating until the
consistency Of a meringue.
Add sirup gradually, beating
constantly. Beat until the
mixture is thick and creamy.
Add remaining 25 cup Of
confectioners' sugar or until
frosting will hold its shape
when spread. Add vanilla.
This frosting can be kept in
q covered container in the
refrigerator several days.
Then, before using, add a
small amount Of hot water to
make a smooth mixture.
Put cake layers together
with white frosting and
spread on top and sides of
cake with same frosting.
Sprinkle coconut generously
over top and sides.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Crunchy Bors

q cup flour
y teaspoon baking soda
y teaspoon salt
cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
u cup shortening
! egg
n teaspoon vanilla
/ cup crushed cornflakes
/ cup quick-cooking rolled
oats
"a cup chopped nuts
l (6 ounce package butter
scotch morsels
! tablespoon shortening
cup finely shopped nuts
u cup sweetened condensed
milk
l teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt
Preheat oven to $50 degrees.
Sift together flour, baking
powder and salt; set aside.
Combine brown sugar, y cup
shortening, egg, and u tea
spoon vanilla; beat until
creamy. Blend in flour mix
ture gradually. Stir in corn
flakes, rolled oats and q
cup chopped nuts. Remove /
cup of this mixture. firmly
packed, and reserve. Press
remaining dough into a
creased 9-inch square pan.
Over hot, not boiling water.
melt the butterscotch NOR
sells and l tablespoon butter
or shortening. Remove from
heat; add nuts, condensed
milk, vanilla and salt; stir to
blend. Spread filling evenly
over cooky mixture in pan.
Crumble and sprinkle over
top the cup Of reserved dough.
Bake at $50 degrees for 25
to 80 minutes. Cool. Cut into
1hx1-inch bars. Makes 81
bars.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Frostinq

I (6 ounce package semi
sweet chocolate pieces
"a cup butter
Dash Of salt
IA cups sifted confectioners'
sugar
l to 2 tablespoons milk
! teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate and butter
over hot, but not boiling,
water; cool. Add salt and
sugar alternately with enough
milk to make spreading con-
sistency. Spread on brownies;
cut into squares. Make l6
brownies.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Chocolate Brownies

l cup sifted flour
l teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon salt
"a cup butter
l cup sugar
! egg
teaspoon vanilla
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late. melted
y cup milk
cup chopped nuts
Sift flour, measure. sift
again with baking powder and
salt. Cream butter with sugar
until light and fluffy. Beat
in egg and vanilla. Stir in
cooled, melted chocolate. Add
flour alternately with milk,
beating we'll after each addi-
ton: stir in nuts. Pour into
buttered 9-inch square pan.
Bake at $50 degrees for rs
to 80 minutes. or until cake
tester inserted In center
comes out clean. Cool; frost.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Ham Dip

cup dairy sour cream
/ 412 ounce) can deviled
ham
teaspoon prepared mustard
"a teaspoon celery salt
l tablespoon minced green
onion
Few grains pepper
IA teaspoon sugar
Combine all ingredients and
blend thoroughly. Chill. Serve
with assorted crackers, po-
tato chips. and vegetables
(radishes. carrot sticks. Gel
cry. cauliflower. green on
ions) Makes / y cups.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
FAULKNER
PortyFore
That's Easy
On Cooks
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From rage C-l
Cook onion in 2 tablespoons
butter until transparent. Add
to meat; add crumbs. egg
and seasoning; blend. MIX
ture is very soft.) Form into
one-inch balls. Brown balls
in remaining butter; remove
as they brown. Measure Q
tablespoons drippings. blend
in flour. Add milk; cook and
stir until thickened. Season
to taste; add meat balls.
Cover and cook over low heat
about 10 minutes. Makes six
servings. Serve with noodles,
whipped potatoes or rice.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

SUNSHINE 49,,
HYDROX COOKIES 'I& p:s' or SIC
NABIScO, STACK PAX
RITZ CRACKERS p.S' o. 3lc
BURRY'S
CoconUf Cookies .o.9. % 3oc
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Civil Defense Director And Mayor Go Round and Round

Mayor Roscoe Wilke, before noon. announced to the Nugget the appointment of Del Ramp mann as head of Civil Defense for Nome.
 Tn a statement to the press re- leased at 1 o'clock this after noon Les Bronson leveled a blast at Mayor Wilke charging that the mayor was derelict in his duty to the citizens of Nome in regard to Civil Defense.
 Mfr. Bronson has been Civil Defense director here for sever al years, having been named to the position by thenlMayor Steve Anderson.
 Bronson further stated that he approached Mayor Wilke last spring and offered to resign to allow the mayor to appoint his own CD director. He said he had heard no more about the matter and assumed he was to continue as CD director.
 Bronson further charged that the mayor refused or neglected to appoint council member to represent the city at the weekly CD meetings now being held.
 It was apparent from Bron- sons statement that at the time he was not aware that new director had been named.
 In an interview with Del Ramp mann this afternoon, following the mayors announcement, he stated that he has not officially accepted the position which has been offered him.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Fur Firm Moves To New Location

ST. LOUIS R = The last ma jor operator in the St. Louis fur industry, on which the city was founded l97 years ago, is discon- tinuing operations here.
 The Fouke Fur Go. announced today it is moving to Greenville, sc, where it opened fur pro- cessing plant in June 1860. The firms headquarters and plant employing about 200 production workers are located here.
 John T. Fouke, president, said the move will be made for eff ciency reasons About 160 St. Louis production workers will be offered jobs at Greenville as job occur. he said.
 The firm, founded in 1921, handles sales of all Alaskan seal skins for the United States gov- ernment. The last such sale end- ed Oct. 6 with more than $3.5 worth of skins sold to buyers from the United States, Europe and South America.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Arthur Binner, Louis Carson, L. E. Parsons, Mary; Pitcher, L. Maddeford, o. H Thorgaard, Al Winter and Donald Greedy.
 To Fairbanks: @. Freeman, U. s. Lyons, Elnira Mazonna, Delle Compton, Rose Cloud. Harold Cloud, l.. E. Parsons, John Court ney, Jim O'Donnell, Robert Vol ker, Ernest Martin William Fer guson, Jack Starr, Bert cCarthy, Mel Harris, Boyd Harwood. Don Hoover, Lyle and Iris Bots, and Otto Wihl.
 To Kotzebue: Roy Jenkins and Don Outwater
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
German Doctor Pays Nome a Brief Visit

Dr. Hans Maissoner of Munich, Germany visited in Nome briefly while on tour of the State Of Alaska. Dr. Missioner is seeing more of Alaska than most Alas kans, as he plans to write book for the German people on the great new state. He finds there is little written material in book form that condenses the vast po- tential and the completely diff ferent parts or the state for people of other countries to read. He is also doing articles for Ger man magazine called "Quick" which is similar to our Look magazine.
 Dr. Maissoner compared Ger many to Alaska in it's geographi- cal position in case of Russian inspired atomic war and was amazed at the lack of concern of the Alaskan peaple and the complacency in which they ac- cept the possibility.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Bertha Mckay Loses Home Tn Recent Ketchikan Fire

According to a news bulletin from the Ladies of the Golden North, received by Charles Jones, Bertha Mckay, former Nom e resident, was completely burned out during a recent fire in Ket- chikan.
 Mrs. Mckay was an early-t time resident of Nome and has been City Clerk in Ketcilikan for many years. News reached Seattle of her loss when she went south to visit her mother, Mrs. s.Teeny'' White.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Clarice cettins Along okaY

The city ambulance went into service Wednesday when it was called to pick up Clarice Hardy, of the State Welfare Office, when she slipped on the sidewalk and was knocked unconscious from the fall.
 The little red wagon rushed her to the hospital, where she is re- ported getting along satisfactor- fly.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

Troop 663 Changes Meet Date
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 663 are changing the meeting date from Friday to Monday night at 7::3O. All boys interested should attend the meeting. We will meet, as usual, at the Phoebe Hall.
 John Tower, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Charles Jones Back From Pioneer Convenzs>a

Pioneer Charles Jones is back from 4he Pioneer Convention held in Anchorage and proudly re- ports that one of the Nome dele gates, Mrs. Ellen Spear, was awarded the prize as the nest dressed woman during the tradi- tional Grand March, which was highlight of the meeting Mrs. Ellen Spear, q member of Aux Hilary No. I, is the daughter o1 Mrs. Christie Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Challenging Hols :.

Challenging Hols
 Featured at the Ncsnerama on Sunday and Monday will be Elizabeth Taylor in her Academy Award picture "Butterfield B" n this picture Miss Taylor plays challenging role as a call girl.
 Miss Taylcsss husband, Esadie Fisher, and Laurence Harvey are also iii the picture.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Nick Simeon Sends Greetings

Friends of Nick Simeon. re- tired owner of the Glue Pot, are receiving greeting cards from Australia where Nick is visiting with the family of his sister Last year he went to Greece and visited relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Can't Stand the Lower Class 4c csI rxrxrrA AmHrnrrlRr r1..<xI<.-<a 1m

Can't Stand inc Lower Class
 SOUTHAMPTON, England M Nine headwaiters on the liner Queen Elizabeth quit their jobs yesterday because they couldn't stand the lower classes.
 The nine all were classified as headwaiters in the liners first class restaurant They baked when told that under a rotation system one of their number would have to work the restaurant in cabin class and another in tour ist class on each voyage.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

NOT The pioneex Women of Alasl<a. Auxiliary No. will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, s:00 p.zn- at the Pioneer Igloo.
 Bev Blanniuq. Pxes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
Rep. naIph Rlvsrs 10
 Visit Nome Next H WFssssk

Don Greeley, assistant to Rep. Ralph Rivers, visited Nome today and stated that Mir. Rivers would visit here some time next week. This was Mir Greeley's first visit to Nome. While here he confer red with Democratic leaders on Rivers coming visit.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

WANTED: Alaskan pup. Write
 Paul A Caron, 43 Ashland St,
 NewburypoTt, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13

TOR SALE: le6o volkswasen
 Combi. $500 miles. Dial 2526.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-13
W A N II AID s

FOUND: Two keys on a wire,
 one Alumirann. Call at Nugget.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
POLLEN COUNT RISES
KerChoo Season Is Here

mothballs in the closet will dc
it.
There is no rule of thumb
to tell how many grains of
pollen per 3.6 centimeter square
slide areas are needed to cause
sneezing. It is a highly personal
thing. DR.. Kailin said allergies
are measured in decimal points,
not big units.
Peaks Vary
Over the past Is years the
average peak has been 231
grains per measured unit. The
average total count each year
has been 2,217 grains. Each
year generally has five to seven
days when the count measures
over 100 grains. Last year the
peak was $50 on September z.
Property owners, by District
law, must not let their weeds
grow over four inches. The
Health Department. whic h
checks on this, said the 1889
low provides a $40 fine for
violators.
Owners who receive notices
from the department are given
seven days to cut the growth
down before legal action is
started.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency, with large tracts of
vacant land, contracts with the
Highway Department to cut its
weeds. A contract is let in June
and usually in August for this
job.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
McNumuru
Asks School
Funds Boost

Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat of Michigan, today intro
duced an amendment to the
Senate Education Committee's
bill extending Federal aid to
impacted school areas for one
year. The Mcnamara propos-
al would provide a $3.50 mil
lion, two-year program.
He said the money should be
used for construction in al
States. The committee ver-
sion would free funds for both
operation and construction.
"It should be apparent that
a bill containing salary and
construction grants cannot
pass both houses of Congress, ~
Senator Mcnamara said. 81
share the view that such a sit
uation is deplorable. but I do
not believe that we should
simply give up"
He saw a little more hope
that a broad education bill
sponsored by the administra-
tion could clear the next ses-
sion of Congress.
But he believed his own
amendment would enable
school administrators to di-
vert some of their hard-to-
come-by State funds" to in
crease teachers salaries.
To the Washington area, the
impacted aid bill could mean
a potential $16 million and the
Mcnamara amendment an ad-
ditional amount to be fixed
according to per capita income
in relation to population.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

crease until the peak period
which usually runs from Au-
gust % through September 6.
And then it tends to fade away
until fall and winter colds take
the place of the allergy.
Followers of the daily pollen
count will note that the new
method of measuring involves
so many grains per 3.6 cent?
meter square slide area rather
than so many grains per cubic
yard of air. But. DR.. Kailin
said, it amounts to exactly the
same thing.
The doctor, Of course, is an
allergiSt and she has some very
good suggestions which often
help hay fever victims:
Run your air conditioner on
recirculate rather than have it
bring in fresh air.
Air Can Be Filtered
Keep your windows closed
even in the bedroom. A card
board box, an electric fan and
a furnace filter can be utilized
to bring in fresh air and keep
pollen out.
Mount the box in an open
window. Cut out the bottom
and replace it with the furnace
filter. Place the fan on the
window sill and have it blow
in through the filter. Seal
around the edges.
OdorS are likely to irritate
hay fever victims. These in
clude smoke, scented cosmetics,
bubble baths, fresh paint and
innumerable other things. Even
Evening star., 1961-08-16
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Put your bubble baths away
until fall, don't paint the house
and stay away from odors in
general if you get hay fever.
The pollen season has offici-
ally arrived and already citi-
zens have started calling The
Star switchboard between
sneezes asking about the Dis
trict Medical Society's pollen
count.
DR.. Eloise w. Kailin, the
medical society's official pollen
counter, noted that her slide
on the top of the Weather Bu-
reau building at Twenty-fourth
and M streets NV. showed an
accumulation of five grains for
the "a hours ending at 9 am,
yesterday.
The day before it read only
one gram.
Star Lists Count
And so, beginning today The
Star will bring hay fever suf-
ferers the daily pollen count
along with the weather. 1t
won't help those with hay fever
but it is something to talk
about for those who are in
tereSted.
The slide for today measured
one grain for the "a hour pc
riod ending at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The figure. according to ex-
perts, is going to vary each
day but in general it should in
Evening star., 1961-08-16

pulsory waiver Of juveniles over
lis.
He said the Davis proposal
would send some $50 cases q
year involving juvenile fell
onies into District Court and
would require additional prose-
cutorS and judges there.
Similarly, he continued, some
400 to 500 cases involving ju-
venile miSdemeanorS would go
into Municipal Court, requir-
ing more judge power and more
prosecutors there.
ut makes no sense at ALL"
ne said.
Mr.. Acheson also commented
on another bill before the
Hartke subcommittee bill
authored by the Senator that
would authorize appointments
of two referees in Juvenile Court
to hear evidence in juvenile
cases and submit a report to
the juvenile Judge.
This latter bill has generally
been regarded as a substitute
to the two-judge bill.
However, Mr.. Acheson testi-
fled he believes the bill should
supplement, not substitute for
the iudgeship bill.
He also gave his support to
another Hartke bill that pro-
vides for the establishment of a
juvenile division at the Dis
trict's Youth Correctional Gen.
ter at Lorton, Va.