davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25

development of Assateague Is
land, including such matters
as proper street systems, sewer
age and water supply systems
establishment of good planning
and zoning regulations, de-
velopment of a building code
and the creation Of sound
beach preservation practice"
Thousands Of lots were sold
many Of them to Washington
area residents, several years
ago in a real estate promotion
on ASsateague. Only about a
dozen houses have been built
so far on the island, which now
is reached by ferry.
Bridge Site Protested
The roads commission de-
cided yesterday to build the
bridge from Sandy Point on
the maipland to a point at the
northern end of the park site,
Robert C. Walker, a resident
Of Berlin, Md, and Alexandria,
Va, who owns land on the
island, protested that the bridge
should be built at South Point,
about 4 miles below Sandy
Point, where the Assateague
Island Bridge Corp. made an
unsuccessful attempt to build
a privately financed crossing a
few years ago.
The Sandy Point crossing was
recommended by a study COM
mission.
Funds for the SIS million
bridge will be available when
the new State budget goes into
effect July /.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
CountyG.o o. P.
Post to McEIroy

John D. McElroy, Rockville
attorney, has been nam e d
treasurer of the Republican
Party of Montgomery County.
Mr.. McElroy, of 306 Mount
Vernon place, Rockville, has
been a member of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee
since 1858.
Mr.. McElroy replaces George
c. Warner, longtime official
Of the organization who re-
Isigned recently.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Leap Off Bridge
Kills Woman

A white woman, about so,
wearing a brown coat over a
blue and white nightgown,
plunged to her death off the
Calvert Street Bridge about
11:20 am. today, police re-
ported.
The woman went off the
center span Of the bridge on
the north side. She fell about
100 feet, police said.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

A GOVERNMENT SECUR-
ITY official said, "It's hard
to open locks with bobby
pins. Paper clips are better.
Now that lock has a pin
tumbler, a bar and a half
moon - which we call a
wafer - and you need three
kinds Of tools to open it.
What you have to do is by
pass that kind of lock. Go
in some other way. Take off
the hinges"
To hear him and Miss
Dollar talk, 1t seems the only
security Is to be poor. "A
house Is an easy thing to get
into even a thumb tack
and q rubber band viii get
you through most chain
locks. Now that new lock is
the first difficult one since
an Ace lock 10, Is years ago.
You had to pick that one
seven times to pick it open" "
Miss Dollar said she learned
to pick locks two weeks ago
as a Joke. She batted her eye
lashes and said, "Once you
understand the principle Of
how most locks are con-
structed, I don't see how it
can be difficult"
The man continued: "For
the finals to my Government
course I was locked in a room
with both foreign and do
mestic locks and had to pick
my way out"
Waiting for him on the
outside was "a box with all
the kinds Of locks ever devel-
oped and I had to pick my
way through those - after
developing my own picking
tools.
1.-THE Government develops
picks to open all types Of
locks. After all, we have to
test our own, you realize.
They'll now have to develop
one to open that new lock. "
Evening star., 1961-05-25
SibIey SpaceA
For Junior Village
Temporary Use
At Hospitals
Old Site Sought
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have asked Sibley Hospital to
let the city use the nurses hall
in its old quarters this summer
to relieve dangerous overcrowd-
ing at Junior Village.
Sibley plans to move Tuesday
from 1140 North Capitol street
to new buildings on the Ameri-
can University grounds.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, well
fare Commissioner, today asked
Stacy M. Reed, chairman of the
board Of the Methodist-affili-
ated institution, if the city
might use the quarters for about
so days. Seventy-five to 100
children could be sheltered
there.
Sibley Receptive"
Mr.. Reed told a reporter such
a decision would have to be
made by the hospital board.
He added that Sibley officials
certainly would be happy to
discuss the matter" with the
Commissioners and would be
receptive" to any attempt to
work out an easing of over
crowding at Junior Village.
At today's board meeting the
Commissioners moved to seek
the nurses quarters as a tenn
porary first step to relieve over
crowding at once at the home
for dependent children in Blue
Plains, Southwest Washington.
They also will ask the appro-
pirate House and Senate COM
mittees for permission to spend
$50, 900 to buy five Quonset
huts to be installed permanently
on the Junior Village grounds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin first sought
use of the Temporary Home for
Veterans of All Wars, 921 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, after We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea
reported dangerous overcrowd-
ing at Junior Village. There
were 539 children one day last
week in an institution designed
for 240.
Junior Village is the city's
home for youngsters whose own
homes are unsuitable.
Home Half Full
The Temporary Home shell
terS out-of-town veterans here
to press claims or waiting for
disqualification or permanent
residential care in other facili-
ties. It is run by the Welfare
Department but is managed by
a private board of governors.
The home has been only half
full in recent years.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told his fell
low Commissioners today he
had detected a lot of re-
Sistance" to this plan.
Mr.. Shea said he could staff
the Sibley facility with 20
counselors and five food per-
sonnel through the end Of this
fiscal year. Additional staff
for Junior Village is being
sought in the 1862 budget.
Three new buildings at
Junior Village, for which money
already has been appropriated
have not yet been started.
When they are finished, the
institution still would be over
crowded, even if its population
didn't grow, Mr.. Shea has
noted.
And he told the Commits
sioners today he sees no end
in sight to a population in
crease week by week and
month by month"
Evening star., 1961-05-25
State Wants to Enlarge
Assoteogue Park Site
KuyIor Seeks Oceun-Front Lund North
Of Area to Be Bought; Spon Mapped
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 25-Maryland park officials hope to
acquire additional oceanfron paland Assateague Island
Joseph Kaylor park director said yesterday State
Roads Commission meeting that the State needs to consider
the future" in its park program on Assateague
Maryland already is condemning 740-acre the
Evening star., 1961-05-25

side a plastic box with an
inoffensive looking little lock
on it.
1t was the cocktail hour at
the Press Club and they had
just come from a hard day
of lock picking at the office.
There were detectives, lock-
smiths, those anonymous
Government security men
and a few strays who were
simply willing to learn.
Actress Lynn Dollar. who
used to be Florence Anderson
but picked her apropoS stage
name even before she was a
TV $4,000 quiz show girl,
fiddled around with a couple
bobby pins and opened a
conventional lock. Her audi
ence warmed up on these,
then turned to the Eagle
Lock Corporations new prod
uct which was separating
them from the greenery.
A Burns international De-
tective Agency man broke out
the lock picking equipment
as Illegal to buy as drugs
without a prescription-and
the security men and detec-
tiveS grunted and groaned
and fumbled and cornered
each other to say such things
as: Il can feel a coupla
waters but that's as far as
I can CO."
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TaWestoName
Home Repair
Fraud Probe
Stute's Attorney
Asks Montgomery
Action on Abuses
By . Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 25.-Gov.
TaweS said today he will ap-
point a commission to study the
need for legislation to control
fraudulent practices in the
REINFORCEMENT industry.
Action to curb abuses in the
industry also was urged yes.
terday in Montgomery County
by States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy. He asked the county
council to control the business,
predicting that the county will
become "a haven for unscrupu-
lous operators" If a law is not
enacted.
Gov. Tawes said he will fol-
low a request made by the
House of Delegates in a resolu-
ton at the 1851 session asking
that the study commission be
appointed.
Asks Mcdaniel Aid
The House resolution, intro
duced by H. Kemp Mcdaniel,
Democrat Of Baltimore County,
said: This House has reason
to believe that many fraudu-
lent practices and misrepresen-
ltations are worked upon the
citizens of this State in con-
nection with home improvement
and in connection with the fl
nancing Of such improvements"
In a letter to Mr.. Mcdaniel,
the Governor asked him to sub
NIT q list Of names for pos
sible appointment to the study
group.
The General Assembly re-
Gently gave the Prince Georges
County commissioners author
ity to impose stringent regula-
tions on home improvement
contractors doing business in
that county. The law will be-
come effective June 1.
d. C. Law Is Model
Mr.. Hardy sent council men,
bers copies Of the Districts law
governing the conduct Of home
improvement firms, and urged
that a similar law be passed
for Montgomery County.
The District provides that
home improvement contractors
be licensed, bonded and carry
insurance for public liability
and property damage. It was
enacted shortly after q series
of articles in The Star revealed
that home owners were being
bilked because no prosecution
was possible in cases Of un-
lcompleted contracts.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
The
Rambler
Looks
For the Key
By MYRA MACPHERSON

All the potential lock
pickers were there.
They stared at $500 dan
Cling in los, 2Os and SOS in
George Kennedy is III. He will re-
sumo writing The Rombler when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Perry COmoIts algrls night tonight Perry hardly
get note in edgewise Martha Raye. Julie Newman and
little 0inny Thu take the stage, the songs and the cue
cards away from him. until Gnny gets idea It's all in
fun, the script Is zippy and sprghy the restaurant
sketch hilarious and the solo numbers fine Coor0
epm, WRC-4
o. g. Steel H0ur-Welcome Home" warm, sentimental
and slender little play about mothery slightly batty
housekeeper, whose devotion to her charges rs
year period has been something than dedication
What to do when the family longer needs her services
Is the bewiIdering question Of the hour In the hands of
Actress Shirley Booth, Jenny the housekeeper becomes
personality 10 remember 10 pms WTOP-9.
Naked City-The Fault In Our Stars Thanks to Roddy Nc
DoWaPs effective portrait Of psychopathic killer this is
good episode Roddy plays an unemployed actor who
goes on rampage and kills four cab drivers His i'm
prOvsation set in beatnik night club in which he
plains why he kills, is gripping. 10 pm, WAdAL-7. s
Jack Paar ShoJoey Bishop takes the New York
tion Of the show lin Color from lil5 to midnight with
Opera star Robert Merrill and Renee Taylor as his guests
From midnight TO LAM Paar comes on from London Tin
black and white where Lord Boothby and British M p
Michael Foote join him for chat 1880 pmq WRc-4.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

lI:sO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. "White Fire" A
seaman runs into q snug
Cling ring while searching
for his lost brother. Scott
Brady, Mary Castle. tl954).
1850. WNfAL (7)-wednesday
Movie. Dance Hail." A
suave dance hall manager
finds it difficult to charm
O pretty new singer. Carole
Lands, Cesar Rom ere
(194D.
12:40, WTOP (SD-The Late,
Late Show. Mysterious Mr..
Moto." Peter LORE, Mary
Mcguire 1880.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WRC tA)-Wagon Train.
"The Tiburcio Men d e q
Story" A band Of 'Califor-
Mos" led by Mendez. try to
stop the progress of four
wagons Hawks is leading
from the main train to Los
Angeles.
$500, WTTG tS)-Five Star
Feature. Leave Her to
Heaven. A jealous wife
stops at nothing to monop-
oIize the affection Of her
husband. Gene Tierney.
Cornel Wilde (1s45).
Evening star., 1961-03-22

yideo outlets through q sub
sidiary, among them Balti-
more's channel 13.
The Wall Street Journal
points out that while neither
the Communications Act nor
the FCC's 1851 policy statement
calls for automatic revocations
Of the broadcast licence of COM
panies of persons found guilty
Cor who enter guilty pleas) on
antitrust charges. both say that
violations shall be considered
by the rec when is besides to
grant or renew . radio or Tv
license:
(By law. rodio-Tv licenses
must be renewed every three
years.
rec aides are now trying
Evening star., 1961-03-22

position taken by o mfr. Market
OF the Times Is not sustained
generally by the press, namely
that my remarks were irrele-
want" ! still think they
were admirably pertinent to the
real issue; the use Cor misuse)
of the airwaves.
Garroway Note: The pre-
view Of Kicks. Inc. "a projected
Broadway show is now set for
the 28th i. It viii be taped
next Monday.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

was happily forgotten.
Aside to II. H.: The only
reason for the WTOP switch
OF Youth Wants to Know (last
Sunday was to accommodate
the CHS telecast' from our
National Gallery, with the First
Lady as guest.
Attorney Morris Ernst, whose
challenging remarks at the close
of Jack PaaF's lengthy broad
side last week at foe Ed SulIi-
van drew widespread comment,
writes to say that he hopes the
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ON THE AIR
Anti rust Cases
N Reyerberotions;
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star nv Critic

It may seem faretched but the recent antitrust troubles
OF electrical goods manufacturers could have g-dstance
repercussons in the radio-Tv field
Two Of the Westinghouse and q. E-Cperate Tv
and radio stations the former in fact five
Evening star., 1961-03-22

to decide whether the renewal
applications should be chal-
lenged because Of the anti
trust troubles, Q decision that
could lead to more headaches
for the two companies involved.
= e. &c
Sidelights: The new president
of the Radio -TV Correspond Its
Association. installed last Sat-
urday at the gala banquet here,
is Westinghouse attractive
Ann Corrick. . reporter whose
work is well regarded by her
colleagues.
Not present ct the same af-
fair was Newton Minow, the
new, aggressive young chair
man OF the FEC - but no
|inferences should be drawn
from his absence. Mr.. Minow,
whose newly purchased Cleve-
land Park home is being re-
painted and repapered. went
home to Chicago to see his
family.
A& =
BY the way
This viewer agreed with AP
critic Cynthia Lewry's appraisal
of the Ingrid Bergman special
Monday, with one difference.
I felt the sorriest for Rip
(real namel Torn, whom mo-
body seemed to like as the
Ineurotic gambler and who. /
thought. tried desperately to
give q semblance Of depth to
his shallowly written character.
Ingrid's first special,
The Turn of the Screw" was
a gem by comparison: q wallop-
ing good ghost story which
swept the viewer along and in
which Ingrid's other presence
cher well-publicized private one)
Evening star., 1961-03-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonCht's top shoDs previesued bg TV Keys staff.
Who attend reheCrsCls match screenings and GNGlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elseiUere Their
opinions offered as guide to area viewers
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Due to resurfaeing of all bowl ing alleys at the Sky Bowl on Sept. 11-13, the Head Pin Tour nament scheduled for Sept. 4-15 has been postponed, it was an- nouneed Wednesday by Al Mor- asse, manager. He hopes to have the sanding and refinishing work completed in time to reopen on Sept. IA.
 The tournament will run for two weeks immediately after the Sky Bowl re-opens, with pro- ceeds to benefit the volunteer fire department and the ambu- lance corps.
 Over 50 merchandise donations have been promised for the bene- fit tournament and a prize com mittee is working on the list now. Announcement of the var ious prizes and their donors will be made prior to the start of the tournament.
 Contributions to date include such items as radios, groceries, ice cream, gift certificates, bowl
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

Company and the cottage cheese was a contribution of the Mata- nuska Dairy Products Co.
 V e ma Robinson, Georges mother, supervised making of the potato salad and was assisted by Frances and Khaki Robertson and by Mildred Bruce in prepar- ing the food and serving 1t.
 Last year, at the first annual Kenai Days event, the Roblnsons served approximately the same number of people but their piece de resistance then was moose and caribou. Eleven roasts left over this year were sold.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Barbecue for 400
 Boosts CAP Funds

Pit barbecued bottom round roast, prepared by George and his wife Pat, of Georges Cafe in Kenai, with the assistance of Georges father, Dub Robinson, was one of the most popular at fractions at the recent Kenai Days celebration. Over 400 per- sons were served at $1.50 per plate for adults and 75c for chil- dren, with a large percentage of the proceeds going to Civil Air Patrol toward erection of a new hangar.
 Ingredients for the potato salad served with it were donated by the Anchorage Colo Storage
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
Tournament Postponed

ing ball, costume jewelry, bowl ing bag, bowling shoes, tune-up job for cars, and varied other prizes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01

  
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The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-01
CELL and MAXINE BEAR
At the Grand Opening
BEAR DEN PACKAGE STORE

   
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Navajo times., 1961-02-01

Southwest, Geology, Paleontology,
Botany. Zoology, Archaeology, Ma
vajo History, and Indian Arts and
Crafts. The purpose of these lee.
lures is to give the Ranger a
fundamental knowledge of the
Reservation. Copies of the exam
nations were shown to the Com
miSSiOners.
3. Mr.. Day explained his idea
of the formation of a conference
on the archaeological problems Of
the Reservation. This conference
would be attended by archaeolo-
gists, paleontologists, geologists,
game wardens, and people fam
liar with recreation.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
Parks Commission Meeting
OF 29-3Oth December

Chief Ranger Damon explained
the compilation of an entrance ex-
animation for all prospective Rang.
ers and showed the Commission
ers copies of the different tests.
This test was given on December
IL to twelve applicants. Out of
these twelve, three were hired to
bring the force up to full strength.
These three are Raymond Ashley,
Crownpoint; Charles Martin, To-
he.--,.i; and Leslie Morgan, Win
ow ROcl.
2. NIaitin Link, Archaeologist,
2: c::..-..4.ed the series of lee .ures he
is evng TO the r :ge-s. Th e
ic-,p.es CO. er L, -;i.s of the
Navajo times., 1961-02-01

December %, 1860
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman Sam Day, III at pm.
Present were Sam Day, III, Sam
. uel Billison, Frank W. Bradley.
and Sam Shorty Begay.
/. The first item on the agenda
was report from Chief Ranger
Charles S. Damon. Chief Ranger
Damon emphasized the problems
in personnel, giving as examples
the liquor parties thct ioo'; p zee
at Monument W y asst SUMNER
ar ! lie iecent termination OF AZ
fred Bradley because of in'oI "a
ton and IMP O.. 81 use CT A,~~ocr
Vehicle.
Navajo times., 1961-02-01
"A discussion was held On N,e

This bulletin would be similar to
6he e0e put out by the New Mex
leo State Police. It would be sent
to the Commissioners, Council
men, Chapter officials. Rangers,
honorary Rangers, and anyone
else desiring copy.
S. Mr.. Day explained his pro-
rosal to tape and record the var
ious chants, sings, and legends of
the Navajo. He asked all the
Commissioners to explain the pro-
gram to the people in their areas.
ThhiS program must have the sup
port and approval of the people
before it can be a success.
6. Chief Ranger Damon report
ed on a lob statement" that he
compiled. The Chief Ranger show
cd the Commissioners the vari-
oa1s reports and forms that the
Rangers had to bill out. The pur-
pose of this Job Statement is
to show exactly the type of work
done by the Rangers and to show
that they must be capable of per-
forming all the duties of Nava-
jo Policeman. The Chief Ranger
stated that since the Rangers are
required to perform, among other
things, the same duties as po-
liceman, their pay scale should be
on par with the police. Mr..
Billison brought up the fact that
the duties of the Rangers overlap
many Of the duties of other de-
partments such as Police, Forest
ry, and Fish and Game. Mr.. Be-
gay stated that since most of these
departments were underStaffed,
duplication of duties was neces-
sary. A general discussion follow
ed and it was decided to post
pone further action until a later
date.
7. Mr.. Day explained to the
Commissioners the purposes and
curriculum of the National Parks
Service training school to be held
at Yosemite, California during the
months of February, March and
April. The National Park Service
has invited Chief Ranger Damon
to attend.
Meeting was adjourned at 4:5O p.
M. DECEMBER 80, 1866
Meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Sam Day, III, at $50 Am.
In attendance were Sam Day, III,
Frank w. Bradley, Sam S. Be-
gay, Samuel Billison and Char
les Damon.
8. Meeting was opened with an
other discussion of the monthly
bulletin (see item No. A. Mr. Be
gay moved that Navajo Tribal
Parks Commission publish a mon
thly bulletin with Martin Link as
editor. Mr.. Bradley seconded the
motion. The vote was three (3)
(Yes) and one ID (No). Motion
passed.
9. Mr.. Day told the Commits
sioners that a resolution was now
before the Advisory Committee
which will set aside Tsegi Can
yon with the exception of Navajo
National Monument) as a Tribal
Park. A discussion of Canyon de
Chelly followed with the result
that Mr.. Billison moved that the
Canyon de Chelly area, with the
exception of that area now under
National Park jurisdiction. and in
Guiding Three Turkey Canyon, be
recommended as a Tribal Park.
The motion was seconded by Mr..
Bradley. The vote was four az
Yes" and none (O) mo-. Motion
passed.
TO- Mr.. Day described the area
around the Grand Falls of the
Little Colorado and suggested that
| it also be considered for Tribal
Park status. Mr.. Billison moved
that the N.TP.C recommend the