davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17

A dancer at a stag show In
Mount Rainier was fined SITE
yesterday on indecent exposure
and disorderly conduct charges
filed after Prince Georges
County police interrupted hel
performance in a restaurant
basement.
The defendant, Debbie Ma
son, 81, alias Debbie Dawn, Of
Baltimore, testified she was
never without her negligee dur
ing the performance because
for one thing, there was nc
place to hang it.
The dancer denied police ac-
cusations she was lying on the
floor before than so men sit
ting in a semicircle.
Detective Sergt. Jack Ham
ilton testified Miss Mason was
prone on the floor looking di.
rectly at me" when he and
other police raided the stag
show February % at Bass
Restaurant, 1903 Rhode Islanc
avenue.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
George j. O'Hare fined Miss
Mason $3.50 for indecent ex.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

ID. G. Raiders Seize L
And Heroin Supplies

200 block of K street NE, ar
rested in the 1900 block Of
Seventh street NV. He waived
preliminary hearing and was
held for the grand jury in
$4,000 bond.
Henry B. Turner, 49, of the
1400 block of Girard street
NV, arrested in the TOO block
Of Fourteenth NV. Bond was
set at $500 for a May IS
hearing.
William R. Saunders, %, Of
the 1900 block Of Fourteenth
street NV, arrested at FIJI
teenth and U streets NV. Bond
was set at $500 for a hearing
May Is.
Benjamin w. Weems, %, Of
the 100 block Of Lang place
NE, arrested at home. Case
continued to Tuesday In $500
bond.
James F. Butler. 80, Of the
1900 block Of Clifton street
NV, arrested in the 1400 block
Of Clifton street NV. Bond set
at $500 for May Is hearing.
Dorothy McKeithen. %, Of
the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV, arrested at home. Case
continued until Tuesday in
S3,500 bond.
Willie H. Gregory, 80, of the
1900 block Of Eighth street
NV, arrested along with
Phyllis v. Castle. %. at that
address. The Castle woman,
charged with vagrancy under
the Uniform Narcotics Act, was
ordered held in $500 bond for
appearance Friday in Municipal
Court by Judge Mary Barlow
Gregory waived preliminary
hearing and WITS held for the
grand jury in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Chever|yMan
Dies in Crash

A Cheverly (Md0 man was
fatally injured early today
when his car overturned on
State Route 202 two miles south
Of Largo In Prince Georges
County.
J. Arnold Stuckley, jr., A. of
3l04 Sixty-third avenue. Chev-
erly. was pronounced dead on
arrival at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital at lis am. from
a fractured skull and other in
juries. Police said he was
thrown from the car as it rolled
over three times.
Mr.. Stuckley, a salesman for
the Graybar Electric Co., Inc,
1925 Blair road NV, was
headed south on Route 202-
the Largo-Upper Marlboro road
when the car went out of
control. police reported.
Mr.. Stuckley's death was the
18th traffic fatality Of 1861 in
Prince Georges County, four
behind the total at this time a
year ago.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Referendum Study
Opens in Maryland

Richard w. Case on the posi-
bility of calling special ses-
sion Of the Legislature to re.
pass the threatened bills as
emergency measures.
Gov. TaweS indicated he
would decide today or tomor-
row whether to call legislators
back to Annapolis.
All the bills, considered pri-
ority measures by the Tawes
administration, would become
effective June /. If they are
forced to referendum, their ef-
fective dates would be delayed
until the voters give their opin-
ion in November, 1862.
No Session Expected
Senator Della said today he
does not believe there will be
any special session before June
/, which is the deadline for
petitioners to file at least 5000
signatures.
Senator Della said he doubts
that the people seeking q refer
endum on the savings and loan
and Baltimore court bills will
be able to get enough sigma
lures. He said he does not
believe "the State should spend
$150,000 for a special session"
when it may not be necessary II
the petition movements fail.
The savings and loan and
Baltimore court petition move
ments have drawn the most
criticism from State officials.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
UduII Granted
Zoning Exception

Secretary Of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall was granted
a variance from coming regula-
tions yesterday to put an addi-
ticn on his house in Fairfax
County.
Mrs. Udall and an architect,
Harry E. Ormston, appeared
before the county's Board Of
Zoning Appeals to request that
the exception be granted.
The variance will permit the
Udalls to build the addition to
their house on Crest lane in
Mclean IL feet from the side
property line, closer than ordi-
narily permitted by the coming
ordinance.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
Legislative Council today un-
dertook a study Of Maryland S
referendum laws.
The study resulted from
complaints by several State Of
ficialS that there has been
abuse of the laws which allow
the placing of bills passed by
the General Assembly on ref
erendum by petition Of voters.
Four major pieces of legiSla-
ton passed at the recent Ses-
sion Of the General Assembly
are the targets Of referendum
movements.
Under existing constitutional
provisions, it takes only 10000
signatures to force a referen-
dunn on bill.
Critics Of the referendum
moves have said that the
10000 signature provision
which was inserted in the con-
stitution many years ago, is
unrealistic.
Delegate Marvin Mandell,
Democrat Of Baltimore, asked
the Legislative Council today
to study the matter.
Safeguards Urged
Mr.. Mandell said that he
favors retaining the right oi
referendum but that there
should be some Safeguards.
He said he would not like tt
see any hasty action" ano
asked for a thorough study.
Senate President George
Della, who heads the Legisla.
tive Council, said he also be-
lieved the matter should be
studied and referred it to the
Judiciary Committee Of the
Council.
Il concur 100 per cent that
something shoul be DONE" said
Senator Frederick C. Malkus
Democrat of Dorchester, who
heads the councils Judiciary
Committee.
Petitions are being circulated
to place on referendum bills
regulating the savings and loan
industry, establishing the Bal
timore Municipal Court. re-
vising congressional districts
and tightening eligibility for
unemployment compensation.
Tawes COnfers
Gov. Tawes conferred yester-
day for more than two hours
with Mr.. Finan and Attorney
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Springfield
Group Elects

The Springfield Citizens As
sociation Of Bethesda, Nd, has
elected officers for the coming
year.
Taking office September /
are president. John J. Beatty
III of 5618 Ogden road; vice
president, Edgar W. Holtz of
5612 Knollwood road; secretary,
Mrs. William F. Jones Of 58O7
Ogden road, and treasurer, Will
liam A. Schmidt of 1901 Crom-
well drive.
Also the association heard q
report from its tax study COM
mittee which was set up three
weeks ago to investigate the
Montgomery County tax situ-
alton. The committee was
authorized to continue its study.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Cumberland
Wants Area
Aid for Dam
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer


CUMBERLAND, Md, May IT.
Government and business
leaders insisted yesterday that
the Washington area must help
pay for construction Of a pro-
posed $50 million dam here.
John J. McMullen, chairman
of the Upper Potomac River
Commission and publisher Of
the two Cumberland daily news
papers, said in an interview:
1T is our understanding that
the only reason that this dam
was proposed is to help the
Washington area. If Washing
ton didn't need it, this dam
wouldn't have been proposed.
Washington needs more
water, but the Virginia Con-
greSSmen are not going to let
the engineers build a dam at
River Bend or on the Shenan-
doah or those other places
closer to Washington. So If the
people in the Washington area
want more water, they had bet
ter support the dam here"
Construction of the $50 mil
lion dam on the north branch
Of the Potomac near Blooming
ton, Nd, some Is miles west
Of here, has been recommended
by the District Corps Of Engi-
neerS. OF the total cost, $50
million would have to be paid
by the States and local govern
ments which would benefit by
construction Of the dam and
the remainder would be paid
by the Federal Government.
The engineers have said that
in case of a drought this dam
could release enough water to
increase the Potomac Rivers
flow at Washington by more
than 100 million gallons a day.
In return for this insurance,
the Washington area will be
asked to pay some SIS million
Of the cost Of the proposed
north branch dam.
However, some Washington
area officials have questioned
whether they should have to
help pay for a dam approx
mately $50 miles from the Ma
tion's Capital.
Cumberland Mayor j. Edwin
Keech, another of the officials
interviewed. said that water
is becoming a critical problem
around here, but I don't think
the city can afford to pay any
more for water"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Trash Disposal
Plan Advances

Official support for estab-
lishment of a proposed IS mil
lion Montgomery County trash
disposal facility appeared to be
growing today.
Prompt action on the mat
ter was forecast by Montgom-
cry County Council members
as a result Of a meeting Mon
day night with members Of the
Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission.
The council was undecided,
however, about the fate Of a
recommendation that the
county take over trash collec-
ton from the commission.
Such action was proposed to
the council last month in a re-
port from a private consult
ant. Councilmen said the COM
missionerS offered no opposi-
ton to the proposal.
Both groups have been ad-
vised that present disposal fa-
cilities near Lyttonsville are
too small to handle the coun-
tvs growing population and
would require many repairs.
Councilwoman Stella Wer-
ner said the situation, which
she called critical" required
immediate action.
The council then ordered
County Manager Mason A,
Butcher to determine whether
it would be more economical
to build one or two disposal
plants, and indicated it would
make a decision almost imme-
diately after his recommenda-
ton is received.
Such facilities, according to
the consultant's report, would
cost about 100000 a year to
maintain.
In separate action, the coun-
Gil authorized the sale Of bonds
totaling $14.3 million for school
construction; $3.4 million for
roads; and $150,o00 for a new
Hillandale fire house.
All three bond issues pre-
viously had been forecast in
the budget, approved last
month.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

,~Twelve Washington residents
we're arrested last night and
.esfly today in a series Of mar
cutics raids by District police.
'~~Sapt. Ernest P. jefferson.
head Of the narcotics squad,
Said eight of his men carried
rept the raids between 1880
pm. and 8:15 am. after a
three-month investigation. An
undetermined quantity Of
'heroin and narcotics equipment
was found, he said.
Eleven of the IL, charged
with violating the Harrison
Narcotics Act, were arraigned
to-day before United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb,
who issued the warrants under
Which they were arrested. The
l2th suspect was arraigned in
Municipal Court on a charge Of
vagrancy under the UNIFORM
Narcotics Act.
= SSeized by police we're:
Gloria D. Richardson, 81, Of
the 3700 block Of Hayes street
NE. and Irving G.. Watson, %,
Of. the same address, both ar
rested at home. Bond for both
was set at $500, and the hear
ing was continued until May
25.
Chester Chinn Smith, %, Of
the 400 block of Franklin street
NE, and Carmelita M. Lindsey,
26, Of the same address. both
arrested in the 1900 block OF
Seventh street NV. Smiths
bond was set at $500 and the
case was continued until Tues
day. The Lindsey woman
waived preliminary hearing and
bond was set at $4,000.
Walter r. Miller. 20, Of the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
RiverduIe PTA Fair

The PTA Of Riverdale Ele-
mentary School, Riverdale, Md.
is sponsoring a Embarrassing
roundup" fair from II am. to
s. pm. Saturday, on the school
grounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 2-dr.; gray
and white; heater, auto, air cond' !:
S1s095. BROWN PONTIAC, 1913
wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 2-5557.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

OLDS. 81 convert; r. and h., p.b.
p:s, many extras $3.50; JE. g.
OLDS' 81 4-door hardtop; fully
equip. with power; low miles;
owners q real sharp car; Sl,095,
bank financing available, l.. p.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, INC,
1141 East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
PACKARD '37 S-cyI. "12O" touring
sedan; orig. paint and upholstery,
fine mech. cond., must see to ap-
preciate: EN-. 3-96S1.
PACKARD '55 4-door; equipped,
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
PLYMOUTH '57 5-passenger sta
tion wagon; s cyl, auto. drive,
p.s.,. tinted glass. etc., very good
cond;, orig. owner $500. HU.
PLYMOUTH 80, white 2-dr. hdtp.,
PVT. OWNER. WA. 7-S0S4.
PLYMOUTH $50 station wagon;
FREDERICK, TO. 9-563O.
PLYMOUTHS '81 new Official cars;
station wagons, sedans, hardtops:
below dealers cost while they
last; Call FRED FREDERICK, TO.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
TRIANGLE FORD

PONTIAC '55 sedan; hydramatic
drive, 2-tone finish; looks and
runs good; weekend special. S399.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '59 Super; r. and h..
factory air cond.; car in superb.
cond.; low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 300 N st., Sc. Ii.
4-S300. CENTRAL CHARGE
AVAILABLE.
RAMBLER 80 station wagon VS.;
automatic, equipped: immaculate
throughout; special S1,995.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-23

PONTIAC 80 Catalina conv.: VS.,
with auto. transm., p.s., p.b., r.
and a.. Wv: tinted glass. extras;
sm. dn. pymt. HE. 9-20l6.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
FOR SALE / AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

RAMBLER so 4-dr. de luxe: exc,
throughout; orig. own: 81, $50:
fin. can be arranged. WA. 7-0162.
RAMBLER '59 station wagon: radio,
heater, automatic transmission,
air conditioning; 30-day warrenty;
only SLABS.
TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER
ROUTE LAUREL, MD.
TO. 9-6166
Evening star., 1961-06-23

PONTIAC 81 4-dr. hardtop: green
steer s sico5. sRowN e; iptP; PoNRfEc. RGEer
1915 wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-5557
Evening star., 1961-06-23

sO1O R. I. Ave. NE. LA. e-1oos
PONTIAC '55: 2-tone gray, 8 cyl
inders, auto, heater; S44b.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BROWN BUICK

1776 Bladens. Rd. NE. La. 6-708S
OLDS. F-S5 '61 station wagon;
$500 miles, automatic transmits
sion, luggage rack, electric tail
gate windows, save at this special
price, S2.795. Butler Bonded. LEE
D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st. NV;
FE 7-3o4b
Evening star., 1961-06-23

PLYM. '57 4-door; fully equipped;
excel. cond. Special. S696. FALLS
CHURCH LER-PLYMOUTH,
JE. 2-2300.
PLYM. '59 Sport Fury 2-dr. hard
top; beautiful ivory finish; auto.
r. and h., p.s., very sharp. Special,
| S1,496. FALLS CHURCH CHRY-
SLER-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
PLYMOUTH '61 Fury VS. 4-door
sedan; torqueflite, p.s., r. and h..
padded dash, wheel covers, Wv.
tires, black finish. S2,679. Com
pany official car, new-car title
and guarantee. L. P. STEUART,
INC, 1440 P st. NV. DE. 2-4S00.
PLYMOUTH $50 Belvedere 2-door
hardtop; straight stick, 7. and h..
ETC.: owner; only $4,000 actual
miles. This car is perfect in every
respect; looks like new; must see
to appreciate; $1,395. L. p. sTEU-
ART SILVER SPRING, INC, 1141
East-West hwy, JU. 9-1434.
PLYMOUTH 80 sport wagon; g.
pass. v-S, fully. equip. with power;
only 1000 miles; like new: 30
day unconditional warranty; 36-
$S,4s5. In {. P. 'TESiA sTEUAkrS rSTnriSHHs; SILVER |;
SPRING. INC, Il4I East-West
hwy, JU. 9-I4S4,
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. wagon: VS.,
fully equip. with power; 1 owner;
low miles; perfect in every re-
sspect;- way aboye-average cond. /;
Sl,0g5: L. p. STEUART SILVER
SPRING, INC, 1141. East-West
hwy, JU. 9-I434.
PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 2-dr.; gray
and white; heater, auto, air cond' :
81 1,O95. BROWN PONTIAC, I54b
wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 2-5557,
PONTIAC '5s convertible; red ana
white, r, b., auto, power steering;
Sl,595. BROWN PONTIAC, I545
wilson blvd, Arl. IA. S-5557,
PONTIAC '56 Star chief convertible
Cleanest one in town. All equipped
ana ready to go. Beautiful flame
red finish: black nylon top, Wv.
tires. A new 1860 engine with
u high lift cams, milled heads
and other notifications. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO., 610 N. Henry ST.,
Alex, OV. $1,000.
PONTIAC '57 4-dr. hardtop; green
and white, r.. h., auto, power
steer, S1,095. BROWN PONTIAC,
1915 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-5557
Evening star., 1961-06-23

OLMS IEAO OLOO
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 7-6500
OLDS '56 "9s" Holiday 2-dr.: T.,
h., full power. seat, windows,
brakes. steering, factory air condi-
| tinninp. Excel cnnd. TU. 2-S904.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

900 @ CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours The Racket" 1851 When d
raeketeer has a political candidate killed.
he IS double crossed by his own man.
Robert Mitchum, Lizabeth Scott Robert
Ryan
0 TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour. Big Boy Blue" Jeff
(Roger Smith sets out to find the reason
a gifted trumpet player t5iff Elliott is
in fear Of his life Jerry Paris is featured.
$50 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety. ! Hour Color. Guests: Dean
Martin and Donald o'connor.
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy. Starring Leon Ames. Ruth
Warrick
1000 0 TARGET: THE CoRRUPToRS.
Drama ! Hour. Bite Of Tiger"
Newsman Marino tStephen McNay)
probes corruption in big city politics.
Ed BesIey, Lee Phillips and Thomas
Gomez star.
q TWILIGHT Z0NE.
Drama. TITS Good Life" The story
of boy tBiIy Mumy) who has appar-
emily destroyed the world. but preserved
a small village which he appears TO con-
troll with his mind. John Lareh and
Cloris leachman.
1910 q HERE AND NOW.
Public Affairs. Frank MCGEE reporting.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs Walter Cronkite reporting.
ll:o0 q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color HarkneSS, RASH
q Pm EAST.
Variety. Interviews. ! Hour. An Evening
with Tony Bennett" Mitch Miller and
Billy Eckstine also appear
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A6C News Final. Commentary, j. Nc
Caffrey. Weather, L. Allen. Sports,
S 6martn. Local news H. Wilson.
Editorial.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
900 q CAPITAL MOVIE.

2 Hours. "The Racket" 1851. When
racketeer has a political candidate killed.
he is double crossed by his own man.
Robert Mtehum. Lizabeth Scott. Robert
Dv,n
Evening star., 1961-12-03
u. S. Team to Assault
Everest, Lhotse, Nuptse

Norman G. Dyhrenfurth of
Los Angeles said he would lead
the expedition early in 1868.
Mr.. Dyhrcnfurth was inter-
viewed at a meeting of the
American Alpine Club at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
He is a producer and director
Of documentary films and was
the first host of the "Expedi-
ton" TV series.
At Secretary of Interior
Udall's suggestion, the two will
talk over the plans Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Dyhrenfurth
said the Secretary may have
suggestions for raising the
$l86,000 needed for the expe-
dition.
The expedition leader also
will talk with officials of the
National Geographic Society
Evening star., 1961-12-03
1889 Restaurant
Foes to Re-orgue
Purkinq Phase

Opponents of the 1889 res
taurant near Georgetown Uni
versity have been given a
chance to re-argue a part of
their case.
The Board of zoning Ad-
justment has reopened the
question of how much off
street parking, if any. must be
provided by the restaurant now
being reconstructed from build
ings at Thirty sixth and Pros
pect streets NV.
The opponents attorney,
Charles Richey. said today
that the parking will be re-
argued December 13.
Mr.. Richey today also pre-
pared final arguments opposing
a liquor license for the restau-
rant. These arguments will be
heard tomorrow by the ABC
Board.
Zoning officials previously
have approved the 1889 restau-
rants plans.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
CIV Debuters
Win Honors

George Washington Univer-
sity yesterday won a first place
in the University of Pittsburgh's
annual Cross-Exam Debate
Tournament.
The CIV debaters were named
first on the affirmative side
of the topic. Resolved: That
Labor Organizations Should Be
Under the Jurisdiction of Anti
trust legislation" Johns Hop
kins University was second.
Ohio State earned overall
honors for the tournament,
while Pitt came in second.
Fifty four schools from the
United States, Canada and the
West Indies competed in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Milton King Named Lawyer Of Year
At District Bar Group Banquet

this year was planned to be
primarily in honor Of the judi
ciary.
Invited we're judges of the
Supreme Court and other Fed
eral courts in Washington,
judges from Federal and state
courts in nearby areas and top
Washington officials.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

A tanned. rugged Californian
said last night he would lead
an American assault on Mount
Everest and, simultaneously on
its two neighbors, Lhotse and
NuptSe.
The attempt will be the first
ever undertaken of all three
mountains. The climbing CX-
pedition will be the most ambi-
tious ever attempted by an
American team.
After climbing together to a
certain altitude, the i8-man
American team will divide for
the three separate assaults.
They will attack not only the
90, ,028-foot Everest but Lhotse,
which at 27,890 feet is the
fourth largest mountain in the
world. Nuptse is 25,850 feet
high and one of the 30 highest
mountains in the world.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hurrimun Back

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP) y
U. S. Ambassador at Large w.
Averell Hartman returned by
plane tonight from the l4-na-
ton conference on Laos at Ge-
neva. Mr.. Hartman is sched-
uled to go to Washington to-
morrow. and is expected to be
sworn in shortly in his new
post as Assistant Secretary of
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hall Accepts
Service Under
Red|ndictIrlent

YONKERS, N. Y. Dec. 2
CAP), - United States Com
muniSt Party Secretary Gus
Hall was served tonight with a
copy of the Federal indictment
OF the party tor refusal to reg
lister as an agent of the Soviet
Union.
Hall accepted the service
from a United States deputy
marshal at his home here,
Marshal Thomas J. Lunney of
New York said.
John ]. Abt, Manhattan at
torney who will represent the
party in the pending litigation,
said the action was simply a
summons for the organization
to appear" at court in Wash
ington next Friday. He said
no one was taken into custody.
Halls wife said he was not
at home afterwards and Abt
said the party secretary would
not comment on the action.
The indictment was returned
yesterday by a regular Federal
grand jury, a few hours after
the midnight deadline for regis
tration of the party's officers as
agents of the Soviet Union.
The officers did not register
nor had the party registered as
an arm Of the Soviet when its
November 20 deadline fell.
The deadline for registration
of rank and file party members
is December 20. If they refuse
and are convicted. they will be
subject to a maximum $4,000
fine and five years imprison-
ment for each day of refusal to
register under the terms of the
Internal Security Law of 1850
and a recent supreme court de-
cision.
/ A Justice department spokes-
man said in Washington yester-
day that copies of the indict-
ment of the party itself would
be served on two lawyers repre-
senting the party, Abt and Jo-
seph Forer of Washington.
/ Abt said tonight he had not
received an indictment and was
not present when the indict-
ment was served on Hall.
/ United States Marshal Lun-
ney said the indictment served
on Hall was the only one re-
ceived by his office. 1t contains
IL counts citing failure of the
party to register and failure to
file registration statements.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Train Injures
Womun's Foot

Mrs. Mary Bailey, 81, of 1882
Hayes street NE. was in good
condition at District General
Hospital last night after her
foot was caught under the
wheel of a Baltimore & Ohio
freight train opposite Mime
sofa avenue and Gault place
NE.
Police said she apparently
was crawling between two cars
Of the stopped train when it
started up and caught her foot.
She suffered cuts and bruises
on her ankle and foot.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DuhIstrom Wins
Navy Citation

DR.. Robert K. Dahlstrom, as
sistant supervisor of the Polaris
division of the Applied Physics
Laboratory of the Johns Hop
kins University in Silver Spring,
has been given the Dis
tinguished Public Service Award
by the Navy.
The award was made for his
work in the evaluation of re-
suits of flight tests of the
Polaris missile from a sub
merged submarine. Vice Ad-
miral William F. Raborn, jr.,
chief of the Polaris program,
presented the award to DR..
DahlStrom.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

here Monday. The climb, Mr.
Dyhrenfurth said, will raise
American prestige and will pro-
vide psychological and physi-
illogical data on man and data
on glaciers.
Mr. Dyhrenfurth was with
the Swiss expedition that