davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Nh. lack Grey, Jr. left Fri
day for Houston, Texas where
ne will continue college studies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Miss Mary Ellen Wooten at
tended All Camp at Lake Sar-
dis last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson
and Mrs. J. E. Hays and chill
dren, Donna and johnny spent
last Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Jenning of
KoSciusko.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Mrs. Charlie Vegezzi and Miss
Marilyn Vegezzie left last Mon
day to visit relatives in New
Orleans, Louisiana. Miss We
gezzi will attend summer school
at LoYola College.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Evening. Cont.

evening" SonV.
7:3o @ TIGHTRoPE.,
Crime Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
Cd THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. ! Hour "Guns of the Law
less" Bronco Uy Hardin) survives a
death plot and outdraws the two gun
singers responsible for it.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. MerV. Griffin. me.
800 g jim BOWIE.
Adventure. Scott Forbes
@ PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy Pops Girl Friend" Gladys
attempts to break up romance between
Pop and a soId-diseins diVorcee Fifi
D'orsayy on the lookout for her eighth
husband
$50 q TALES OF WELLS FARGO.
Western. Dale Robertson
Cd DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour. former actress, now an
invalid, sues her drector-husband for
divorce.
Cd SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. Little Mister Kelly" Mad
ison ivan WiIIiams) uncovers conspiracy
to fix przefioht when he investigates a
boxers death.
q BRINGING UP BUDDY.
Comedy Buddys aunts ENID Markey and
Doro Merande) acquire a baby from a
most unexpected source
900 q WHISPERING SMITH.
Premiere "The Blind Gun" Police mys-
terry series set in Denver. Colo. starring
Audie Murphy in the title role, with Guy
Mitchell as Detective George Rmack
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Danny comes home to find that
his wife has generated tug-of-war be-
tween him and his boss over the painting
Of his dressing room.
$50 q CONCENTRATION.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Comedy. Mickey Rooney reioins Jackie
Cooper as an actor for the first time in
IS years, when he plays tipsy, saxo-
phone playing sailor in "Shore Patrol
Revisited"
Evening star., 1961-05-07
} M DANGEROUS ROBIN.

Crime Robin is captured in Manila as
he attempts to recover hiiacked ship
ment Of gamma eIobuIin needed for an
epidemic.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

r. N, of the District League
of Nursing Careers will speak
on nursing as a career.
There are 78 Nursing Serv-
ice Volunteer Aides and As
special aides from % area
high schools who spend their
vacation working at the
hospital assisting patients
and staff.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Meeting Tomorrow

The Nursing Service Vol
unteer Aides at the George
town University Hospital
will hold a special meeting
in the School of Nursing
auditorium tomorrow at 3
pm.
Mrs. Edward E. Adama,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Air Force Base on Cape Cod,
Mass.
The Postals and their
daughter Janet will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Picnic Set

Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae
members from the metropoli-
tan area will stage a rain or
shine" swim party and picnic
from 5 to 9 pm. Saturday at
the home of Mrs. H. A. Flan-
akin in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
PostuIs Return

DR.. Albert E. Postal has
returned to this city after a
two-year assignment at Otis
Evening star., 1961-08-17

All Jeleff open this evening" JeIeff open
Falls Church, Silver Spring, and ShIinet
Evening star., 1961-02-15

John H. Rousselot, 81, a Re-
publican, beat freshman in
cumbent Representative George
A. Kasem after taking on three
well-known opponents in the
California 25th district pri-
mary.
In the general election Mr..
RouSSelot received 174,7 votes
to 155.145 for Mr.. Kasem.
Mr.. Rousselot, o public re-
lationS consultant, is not new
to politics or public life. He
is a former director of public
information for the Federal
Housing Administration and
has held numerous local Re-
publican offices Including two
years on the Republican State
Central Committee. He owns his
own public relations firm.
Mr.. Rousselot was born No
vember /, 1929, in Los Angeles
but now lives in San Gabriel.
He was graduated from Prin-
cipia College in Elsah, III. He
Is married, with three young
children. He Is 0 Christian
Scientist.
(ConErsSsionGl ouarterly)
Evening star., 1961-02-15

official vote total with Mr..
johnson taking 109,417. The
two had met once before, in a
two-out-of-four race for two
seats in the Colorado House of
Representatives in 1854: Mr..
johnson won and Mr.. Dominick
lost.
Mr.. Dominick was elected to
the Colorado House in 1856 and
1858, however. While there. the
press elected him best freshman
legislator and, in his second
term, most effective House Re-
publican. He was chairman of
a subcommittee on urban re-
newal.
During his campaign Mr.
Dominick firmly opposed what
he called ver-reliance on
Washington. He said each Fed
eral program should undergo
examination to see: "Is It neces-
Evening star., 1961-02-15

William H. Harrison, q two
term former Republican Repre-
sentative from Wyoming, de-
feated Hepburn T. Armstrong,
7O,24l to $4,000, in the race for
the House seat Of the late Rep
Eesentative Keith Thomson.
Mr.. Thomson gave up his
House seat in q successful bid
for the Senate, but died before
taking office.
Mr.. Harrison was a candidate
for the Senate in 1854 against
former senator Joseph c..
O'Mahoney, who retired this
year.
In the House Mr.. Harrison
served on the Interior and In
Sular Affairs Committee 1851
IS and on the Education and
Labor Committee 1885. He
was chairman Of the Interior
Committee Indian Affairs Sub
committee in 1853 and in 1854
was chairman Of the Irrigation
and Reclamation Subcommittee
and q special subcommittee to
study the operation of the In
terror Departments Bureau Of
Indian Affairs. Mr.. Harrison
that year introduced q bill to
begin elimination Of Federal
supervision Of Indian affairs.
As q freshman member in
1851 Mr.. Harrison signed q petit
ton to remove Secretary of
State Dean Acheson from Of
flee. He was a supporter of full
er Federal irrigation projects.
Mr.. Harrison voted on 88 per
cent Of the roll calls in the 82d
Congress, 70 per cent in the
S3d; he was on the record on
90 per cent Of the roll calls in
the 82d, 76 per cent in the 83d;
he voted with his party on 95
per cent of the roll calls on
which q majority Of his party
took q position in opposition to
the majority Of Democrats in
the S2d Congress, SO per cent in
the SD; he supported the Pres
ident's position 49 per cent Of
the time on roll-call votes and
opposed it % per cent Of the
time in the 83d Congress.
Mr.. Harrison has served as
regional administrator Of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency In charge Of eight
Southeastern States and as
congressional liaison for the
agency.
Mr.. Harrison was born Au-
gust 10, 1895. in Terre Haute,
Ind; he lives in Sheridan, Wyo.
He studied at the University of
Nebraska School Of Agriculture
and has a law degree.
He Is both an attorney and
engaged In farm operations. He
served in World War I. He was
. member Of the Wyoming
House Of Representatives 1945-
81. Mr.. Harrison Is married and
has two children and 10 grand
children. He Is Protestant.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-02-15

sary, in the interest Of the
country, to conduct this pro-
gram at all and can it be done
more efficiently and ecnomi-
cally at local-State levels?" He
was "for civil rights legislation"
and listed preservation of in
Evening star., 1961-02-15

iividual initiative and freedoms"
as q leading campaign issue.
Mr.. Dominick js an attorney
He Is q member of the national
commission for the United Ma
ions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Peter H. Dominick
TnIor.IaI. u N;.k.;~G

Peter H. Dominick, As, in
1860 won back to the Republican
Party the I'd District Colorado
seat Representative Byron L.
johnson had won in 1858 as the
first Democrat in 20 years from
northeastern Colorado. Domi-
nick took $4,000 Of the un-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
A Million Dollars to
Relieve Itch OF Piles

II is estimated that over q million
dollars a year is spent on varied rem
edieS to relieve itch OF piles Yet drug
gists tell you that cooling. AStringent
Petersons Ointment soothes pile
torture in minutes. bbc box or s6c
tube applicGtor. Peterson's Ointment
gives fast, joyful relief from itch
ing. Be delighted or money back.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Mr.. Dominick was born July
Z. 1915, in Stamford. Conn. He
now lives In Englewood, Colo
He was graduated from Yale
University in 1887 and Yale
Law School in 1910. He served
four years in the Army Air
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Collision Kills
A|exandrian
On Parkway
Heud-on Crush
Injuries Driver
Of Other Car

Dorsey Watson, 46, Of 705
North Payne street, Alexandria,
Va, was injured fatally in a
head-on collision on George
Washington Memorial parkway
early yesterday. Park Police
reported.
He died in the emergency
room of Alexandria Hospital
where the driver of the other
car was admitted. with chest
injuries.
Police identified the injured
driver as Francis Joseph Col
Inns, jr., of the l400 block of
Van Buren, street NV. The
hospital listed his condition as
satisfactory today.
Mr.. Watson was a grocer and
restaurant operator. Police
said no charges have been
placed.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Bus Service Set
For New Bridqe

Bus service between Alexan-
dria and the Naval Research
Laboratory via the new Wilson
Bridge will be provided by the
AB&W Transit Co. starting
January 2.
! The Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission has
authorized the bus line to pro-
vide the service. 1t will also
connect with bus lines operated
by D. C. Transit and VIVA
Transit Co. at South Capitol
street and Livingston road and
at the Eastover shopping center,
The Wilson Bridge route will
be a 30-cent fare and will pro-
vide two express buses in the
rush hours. Hourly local serv-
ice will be provided Monday
through Saturday, but there
will be none on Sunday. An
additional 10 cents will be
charged for transfers to the
other two transit lines operat-
ing on the Maryland side of the
bridge.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
WALDORF NAN
KILLED ON ROAD

Carl Geppert, SO, of Waldorf,
Md, was killed while walking
along the Old Washington Road
formerly Route 30D Saturday
night, Maryland State police
reported.
Police said the accident oc-
Cured short distance from
their barracks.
According to police. Charles
Randolph White. 48, of Clinton,
Md. drove away after his car
struck Mr.. Peppert but then
telephoned police and turned
himself in. Police said White
was charged with leaving the
scene of an accident, reckless
driving and manslaughter.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

as Overlook avenue at the
south edge of Boiling Air Force
Base. This already is a dual
roadway and connects a short
distance to the north with
South Capitol street. also dual
lane to the bridge over the
Anacostia.
Maryland State Roads Com
mission personnel advise South
ern Marylanders to use this
route to reach the South Cap
itol street bridge. BY getting off
Indian Head highway at the
beltway and using the Anacos-
tia freeway, they will be able to
avoid the congested Eastover-
Glassmanor area at the en-
trance to the District.
Fast Route
This will be easy from the
Indian Head highway inter-
change. BY getting on the belt
way there and heading west
toward the bridge, and then
north on the freeway, motorists
will have a fast route without
traffic lights until they reach
the light at the Suitland park
way intersection.
Highway officials concede
that the opening of the new
Wilson span will add more traf-
fic to the South Capitol Street
Evening star., 1961-12-25
INJURIES FATAL
TO PEDESTRIAN

A 53-year-old pedestrian was
killed shortly after 7 pm
Saturday when he was struck
by a car on State Route 5 in
Leonardtown, Md, State Police
said.
The victim was identified as
John L. Curtis, of Leonard
town. Police said they were in
vestigating a report he was in
the roadway when the accident
happened.
The driver of the car was
listed as Robert L. Miles, Al,
a salesman, of Leonardtown.
Police said he was driving with
in the speed limit. No charges
were filed.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Georges County and beyond
from there without going too
much out of the way is more
difficult.
UNLESS you know the roads,
the best advice is to stick to the
main roads," said a spokesman
for the automobile association.
"Basically," he said, "if a per-
son is going to Andrews Field
or south of there, the bridge
will be of great advantage. If
the driver is going to Annapo-
lis or points north. the better
connections are through the
city"
Advantageous Route
The Anacostia freeway leg,
which crosses Oxon Run over
another new bridge and cuts
directly between the Naval Re-
search Laboratory at Bellevue
and the Districts Home for the
Aged and D. C. Village at Blue
Plains, will be helpful to others.
,Virginians headed for either
of these places, Boiling Air
Force Base, the Anacostia Naval
Air Station or installations in
or near Southeast and South
west Washington also will find
this route advantageous.
The freeway will be a high
speed non-access route as far
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Jewel Loss Here
Is Scaled Down

A check was being made by
Mrs. Eleanor Ehrlich today to
determine how much jewelry
was lost when her home at 8114
Sudbury lane NV. was ran
sacked Saturday night.
Detective Patrick w. Hanft
of the sixth precinct said the
loot included a $1,000 necklace
and several heirloom pieces, but
that the loss probably would
fall short of a $4,000 estimate
made earlier.
Also stolen was 5000 in cash
that the thief found in a
second-floor bureau. He forced
his way into the home by
breaking glass in the kitchen
door. Mrs. Ehrlich is the widow
of Fred Ehrlich. Washington
real estate broker.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

"UNTIL $780," said DR..
Sites, "the three kings rep
resented three ages of man.
Later they were made to rep
resent the continents of
Europe, Asia and Africa"
What a period that was!
Greece was gone. Constanti-
nople had fallen to the Turks.
Italy, ravaged again and
again, by migrating northern
tribes, had built on the ruins
of empire city states in which
poison was a political in
Strument. In the north
power was passing from the
castles to the cities. In a few
years America and the print
ing press were to be discov-
cred and the Reformation
was to split western Chris
tianity.
Today there is concern
about the inflence of TV. In
the 18th Century these re-
ligious paintings in tn e
churches except for nature
itself were the only form of
visual education.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
WARNING SPREAD
FOR PATIENT WITH
FRACTURED BACK

RICHMOND, (AP).-
Virginia State Police are
searching today for a man
unaware he has a serious
back injury that could kill
or paralyZe him.
Police said Martin S.
Mitchell, 81, received a
fractured back in an auto
mobile accident Saturday
night near Richmond, then
checked out of the hospital
unaware of his injury.
Mr.. Mitchell is believed
headed for Dade City, Fla,
by bus.
The State police urged
that Mr.. Mitchell check
into the nearest hospital
and get in touch with their
headquarters in Richmond.
The officers warned that
any sudden move could
paralyze or kill him
instantly.
Evening star., 1961-12-25
CAN'T DODGE DISTRICT
Wilson Bridge Offers No Byposses
By CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

Motorists seeking bypass
routes around Washington
when the new Woodrow Wilson
Bridge opens Thursday are
apt to be disappointed.
There aren't any designated
as such yet and won't be for
some time.
The bridge, which connects
Jones Point in Alexandria with
Oxon Hill in Prince Georges
County, ties in with the first
leg of the Anacostia freeway,
which also opens Thursday,
and with a mile-and-a- half
stretch of the new Capital
Beltway in Maryland, opening
the same day.
But it will be 1863 before the
freeway is fully completed. This
will carry through traffic on a
direct route along the Anacos-
tia River to Kenilworth avenue,
the Baltim ore e-Washington
parkway and the John Hanson
highway to Annapolis.
1t will be as much as a year
later before the beltway is
ready to move traffic around
the Metropolitan Area in Mary
land. especially from where the
newly completed beltway Sec
tion dead-ends at Indian Head
highway.
Commuters Benefited
For now. the principal bene-
ficiaries will be commuters be-
tween the two areas and mo-
torists heading south. either in
Maryland or Virginia.
The American Automobile
Association advises that
through traffic to and from
points on the other side of
Washington. including Balti-
more and Annapolis, will be
better off using the old routes
through the city until the new
expressways are completed.
For bridge users, the first
exit in Virginia is U. S. Route
l on Alexandria's south side.
This is just a short distance
from the bridge after crossing
over Mount Vernon boulevard
near the Hunting Towers
Apartment.
A pair Of signs will greet
motorists when they reach the
Maryland shore. One points TO
the right and designates the
way to Washington and Inter-
state Route 295. That's the new
Anacostia freeway. The other
indicates the way to State
Route 210 and says Exits ~
Miles" Route 210 is Indian
Head highway. The exits are
at the interchange with it, with
one ramp leading to the inter-
section of Routes 210 and 404.
Added Traffic Late
Route 404 there is known as
OXon Hill road. A short dis
tance to the east, it becomes
st. Barnabas road. Eventually,
Route 404 is destined to carry
added traffic for motorists
seeking short cuts from the
bridge to Branch avenue
(Route s. and to Silver Hill
road (Route 458). which in
turn connects with the Suit
land parkway and Pennsylvania
avenue extended Route A..
Virginia commuters will find
this their best access to An
drews Air Base, the Census
Bureau and Navy photographic
Office in Suitland, and 10
Upper Marlboro and beyond IN
southern Maryland.
But to try to reach the
northern sections of Prince
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Teen-Ager Provides Band, Words
For Bethesda Christmas CoroIers

Mrs. Edith Sharpless, of 9103
Chanute drive, who is secretary
for the citizens association,
mimeographed the words so
they could be passed out to
neighbors.
This years band included a
trombone, two trumpetS, three
clarinets, a flute and a French
horn. Robert played his SouSa-
phone.
The youth is the son of
Charles Hilsenroth, executive
officer of the Bureau of Medi-
cal Services of the Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

A group of Bethesda resi-
dents had a band to accompany
their Christmas caroling last
night-eourtesy of Robert Hill
senroth, Is.
Robert, for the third year
running, turned out a group
of his friends who play instru-
ments to add a merry musical
note to Christmas eve.
This year about SO members
of the Bethesda Parkview Citi-
zens Association joined in the
caroling. The group toured
neighborhood streets in the
early evening.
Two years ago. Robert and
Evening star., 1961-12-25
Man Is Charged
In Party Death

GRUNDY. Va, Dec. 25 (AP).
Troy Charles, 80. of Prater,
has been accused of murder as
a result of a melee at a party
near here that resulted in the
death of one man and the
serious injury of another.
Killed Friday night by a
blast from a 16-gauge shot
gun was Emmitt O'Quinn, %.
Bill Sykes, about 20, of Birch
leaf, was hospitalized with a
fractured skull.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

six companions decided to play
EaYoling airs on Christmas eve
on the sidewalks and were
amazed when residents joined
them.
People came out and started
singing with u.s." he recalled.
They came from the houses,
and we just kept on going" "
Now the caroling, accompanied
by the band, has become an
annual custom.
Robert, who lives at 9216
East Parkhill drive, held a re-
hearsal this year for his mu-
sicians and provided the carol
words for singers.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

County politicians to insure
associations accounts.
According to Harry B. Wolf,
jr., chief of the savings and
loan division in the Depart
ment of Assessments and Tax
alton, Maryland's trouble
started in the late 1950s when
promoters from out of State
began organizing multi-stock
institutions offering 5 per cent
interest.
The State has charged they
falsely claimed their savings
were insured, diverted funds,
made unsecured loans, and con-
centrated voting power in a
small group of men holding
management stock who, in
turn. controlled the boards of
directors and the firms opera
tionS.
Majority Are Sound
Just a tiny segment of the
Observation-Disclosures and in the
number of associations - is
causing all the trouble" said
Mr. Wolf.
Virtually each time he and
Mr.. Ward move against an
other association in the courts,
they couple it with a statement
that the greatest majority of
Maryland's savings and loans
institutions are in sound, op-
Grating order.
What does the savings and
loan industry think of the new
law and its effects so far?
There has been a slight drop
in business since last June, said
Carl F. GottSchalk, executive
secretary of the Maryland Saw
ingS and Loan League. He at
tributed the decrease to the
publicity about the insolvent
associations.
Law Could Be Tighter
AS for the law: There can
be no question how we feel :.
we think the law could be
tighter" he said.
The main question for the
shareholders, of course, is,
When do 1 get my money
and how much?"
To this the receivers have
no definite answer. Letters and
phone calls pour in on them
daily asking this question.
They are still trying to
straighten out what one has
called "a mess"
In some cases the records
are lncoIlpleLe-or JUST don't
exist. In another case the books
for 1860 were never closed
complicating the Job of as
certaining how we'll the COM
pany did in 1861.
In some cases they ore re-
SiSting pressure to sell prop-
critics or other assets because
selling under pressure" means
a financial sacrifice - for
shareholders, they say.
In other cases, properties
which have been overly mort
gagged, have been foreclosed
upon already.
We've got no cheerful news
at ALL" said one receiver.
Evening star., 1961-12-25

Bridge, but it should tighten
the traffic load on the Four
teenth Street Bridges.
1t also could reduce traffic
along Maine avenue S.W
which comes from Virginia
over the Fourteenth street
bridge.
For Marylanders going to
Virginia and such places as
the Pentagon, Fort Belvoir
and south on Route /, the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge should
be quicker than going through
Southwest Washington.