davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
By DANIEL GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

Vacant homes in a four-block
path Of the Southeast freeway
have been looted and inhab-
tied by Migrants.
In some cases, the District
has lost. in others private land
lords, from the activities OF
scavengers who pull out every
thing from a ceiling electrical
fixture to the copper works
of a bathroom toilet. One land
lord reported $500 worth OF
pilfering from one building.
The District belatedly has
boarded up some of the vacant
property and has posted guards
to prevent further pilfering and
illegal inhabitation.
Police maintain a list of the
vacant property and are sup
posed to pay special attention
to it. 1t. Robert H. Wolf, act
ing commander of the Fifth
Precinct, said that his men are
supposed to go by each vacant
building once during their tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

place park land to be taken for
the freeway between Second
and Third streets Sc.
The Welfare Departments
Service to Displaced Families
has relocated about half of the
so families living in the area
which were referred to it for
help.
Miss Doris G. wilkins, super
visor of the service, said her
staff is going to try to get the
remaining 80 families new
quarters by September 30, but
that moderate rental housing is
tighter than it ever has been
for the past 20 years. Public
housing waiting lists do not
offer much hope for the South
east tenants by the deadline,
she noted.
Unlike relocation services for
families displaced by urban re-
newal here, the service to those
displaced by highways at pres
ent does not provide any funds
to cover moving costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
WOMAN KILLED
CROSSING RT. I

A Fairfax County woman
pedestrian was struck by a cal
and killed on u. S. Route
south of alexandria carly today
police reported.
Fairfax County police said
the woman, identified as Mrs
Matte o. Castle, 81, of the Oak
Grove Trailer Park on Route l
was struck by a car when she
left another car in which she
had been riding and started tc
Cross the highway about one
mile south of Alexandria al
1910 am.
According to police, Mrs
Castle ran in front of a car
driven by Army LIST 1t. John r
Angola, of Fort Bragg, N. C
No charges were placed against
the driver. Police said that
Mrs. Castle was the mother Of
four children, Her husband is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Boy Bridge Reudy
On 1-Wuy PIun

BALTIMORE. Sept. / (AP) -
Chesapeake Bay Bridge officials
were prepared to turn all lanes
one-way east today if heavy
traffic developed bottlenecks.
Holiday travellers converged
on the bridge in such numbers
about 9 pm. Friday that the
one-way plan was put into
effect.
A spokesman said the jam
was cleraed in about 81 min
utes after traffic had backed
up for nearly two miles.
Eastbound traffic to Mary
lands beaches was reported
moving at a steady pace this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Patients Face
Spot Check
Of Finances

The District Health Depart
ment will begin spot checks
right after Labor Day" Of the
finances of patients supported
by the District at st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William E. Bowman, jr.. ex-
ecutive officer of the Health
Department. promised the
check after the Districts in
ternal audit office found hun
dreds of District patients had
been at the mental hospital
more than three years without
a review of their finances since
their initial commitment.
Mr.. Bowman said he hac
been unable to review these
patients cases continually be-
cause Of lack of staff. But, he
added, cases have been reviewed
when District records showed
that a will left money to q
patient.
He added that he would neec
a dozen or so more employees tt
keep a continuous check of al
the patients at the hospita
whose fees are paid by the Dis
trict.
The Star early this year re-
ported in a review of the Dis
trict Health Department that
it did not thoroughly check al
applicants for health care OF
all types, not Just mental care
The Health Department has
attempted in recent years tc
get money from Congress fol-
more staff and equipment that
could assure that patients really
qualify for the free care they
receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

Providence magisterial districts,
Through it flow Long Branch
and the Lake Bancroft tribu-
taries of Trips Run and
Holmes Run.
More drainage Improvements
amounting to 81 million, are
planned for the district at a
later date.
If approved, the bonds will
be sold in three lots of 50 mil
lion each-one at the beginning
of the program, one two years
later. and the last after foul
years.
The supervisors voted to seek
the referendum at a special
meeting, which was continued
from another special meeting
help August II. The speed was
necessary to comply with q
law requiring 80 days notice
of the election. The law also
requires that special elections
cannot be held less than 81
days from the congressional
! election on November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Painting and Drawing
Institute to Beuin

A four-month Fine Arts In
Stitute in painting and draw
ing will begin September 10 at
the University of Maryland
campus, with limited enroll
ment.
Art classes, meeting from o
am. until noon each Saturday,
will be limited to 80 students.
Classes are designed for be-
ginning and advanced artists
under the universities adult
education program.
Ralph Freeny of the univer-
sity's Fine Arts Department
will be the instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
D. c. Man Found Hurt in Street,
Apparently Victim of Hit-ond-Run

A Washington man was
found lying in the 3700 block
Of Bladensburg road, Brent
wood, Md, about 2:45 am. to-
day, with his left arm and both
legs broken and cuts on his
head, Prince Georges County
police reported. --,.'F
He was identified by police
as John r. Young. "a. of 1923
Thirty eighth street Sc, and
apparently was the victim of a
hit-and-run driver. Police Pvt
Harold Wilson, who was inves-
tigating, said he was not able
to learn any details from the
victim, who was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital in fair condition.
The victim was tentatively
identified as an employee Of the
Internal Revenue Service. the
policeman said.
Mr.. Young was found by two
passing motorists, according to
a neighbor. Mrs. Charlotte A.
Testard, 3712 Bladensburg
road. She said she was awak-
ened by a crash. and squaling
brakes.
Mrs. Testard said she looked
from her bedroom window and
saw a woman in white" get
out of q car near the injured
man. The woman walked back
to the injured man. stopped over
as if to speak to him and ther
walked back to her car and
drove away, Mrs. Testard said
Two men pulled up in cal
as the woman drove away, Mrs
Testard said. The men saw
Mrs. Testard at her window ano
told her to call the police anc
an ambulance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Police Shots
Stop Suspect
In Forgery

A forgery suspect was ar
rested by police yesterday after
a six-block chase in which
three shots were fired.
The suspect. Calvin Trindale.
81. of the 100 block of v street
NV. was not wounded but
meekly surrendered to police
pvts. Daniel G. Jones and Fred
T.. Weaver.
He was charged at the Sixth
Precinct with assault with a
deadly weapon, carrying a
deadly weapon and one count
of forgery.
Police said a man went to
the Giant Food Store at 124
Kennedy street NV. yesterday
afternoon and attempted to
cash a pension check for SIS
made out to Haywood Tuckson,
81, of 5000 Fourteenth street
INV.
The store manager, Paul
Bearfoot, became suspicious be-
cause the man looked toe
young to be a penSioner. The
stores check department tele-
phoned Mr.. Tuckson at his
home and then called police.
BY this time the man at
tempting to cash the check
became nervous and left the
store. Pvts. Jones and Weaver
spotted a man in an alley in
the 100 block of Kennedy street
and yelled for hime to stop
He ran and they got out OF
the car and cased him.
James Riddenour of 704
Monroe street, Rockville, Md,
saw the policemen chasing the
man and drove his car near
the suspect in an attempt to
trap him. However, the man
pointed a gun at Mr.. Ridden
our. who stopped his car, per-
hitting the man to escape,
After a Six-block chase in
which the officers fired three
shots the suspect surrendered
Police said he had four other
checks in his possession besides
the one belonging to Mr.. Tuck
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

pressure to notify the tenants
in time so that they can find
another place to live.
In the case of tenants in the
area between Third and Sew
enth streets along the line of
Virginia avenue Sc, many
were notified as early as last
January. At that time, the Dis
trict Highway Department was
stating that the houses would
have to be vacated in four OF
five months.
The deadline for vacating the
properties given is September
30. Demolition and construction
cannot begin until the condem-
nations and relocations are
completed. however, according
to H. l.. Aitken, District High
way Director.
Some Families Relocated
Another possible delaying
factor was introduced this week
when the National Park Serv-
ice requested the District to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
FALL-OFF BIKE
KILLS D. c. GIRL

A 7-year-old Southeast girl
died yesterday Of a brain con-
cussion she received from fall
ing off a bicycle.
Patricia Spinner, 309 Living
ston terrace Sc, was pro-
nounced dead at $50 pm. in
Childrens Hospital police re-
ported. The fall occurred as
Patricia was riding on the side
walk with a playmate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

car missed a curve and struck
a tree on Route 643 about five
miles south of Manassas,
police said. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at the
Manassas Medical Center at
1918 pm, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Arlington Ridge
Civic Unit to Meet

The Arlington Ridge Civic
Association will hold its first
meeting after a summer recess
at 8 pm. Wednesday in Gun
ston Junior High School, South
Lang street. Arlington.
The featured speaker will be
Richard E. Arms, county PLAN
ming director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
Used Car Buyers Told:
Protect Own Interests
If Care Isn't
Used, Purchaser
Risks Fleeing

Auto buyers have been
warned by a District appeals
board that they must help pro-
tect their own interests or risk
being fleeced at the car lots.
This advice, from the Board
of Appeals and Review, was
given yesterday in a ruling
that a used car firm here may
stay in business.
District licensing officials
last January notified the Lee
Ford lot at 1900 K street NV.
that they did not intend to
renew the firms business per-
NIT. The lot is operated by
Eugene Battista. one OF the
city's largest used car dealers.
The notice from the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
lions refusing a permit renewal
charged fraudulent business
practices and violation Of the
city's auto sales and financ-
ing regulations. The used car
firm appealed to the board.
In its ruling yesterday, the
board said that violations
alleged by licensing officials
were mot supported by the
proof or substantial legal evil
dence" at recent permit hear
ings. Licensing officials had
cited a number of alleged regu-
lation violations by the used
car firm.
ReverSes Denial
The appeals board decided
that some of the specifications
were valid, but others were
never proved. The boards con-
clusion was to reverse the per-
NIT denial.
In writing it's opinion. the
board said it felt compelled to
comment on the behavior Of
some car buyers revealed dur
ing the hearings.
The ruling said:
The board is amazed to
learn that Notwithstanding the
publicity and notoriety in the
press of this city, relative to
the manner and conduct of
some used car dealers in their
practices, and dealing with the
public, together with the adj
vice and guides published to
alert the potential used car
purchaser so many pur-
chaserS ignore the suggestions
and advice, and recklessly place
themselves in a position ad-
versely to their best interests"
In support of this statement,
the opinion noted the actions
of some of the complaining wit
nesses at the permit hearings.
In one case. a buyer signed
papers without reading them.
Written Understanding
THE buyer has long been
told that he must be aware Of
his part in the transaction and
reduce to a writing the under
standing and agreements he
considers to be his contract.
Less than that leads to the
inevitable conflict and dis
agreement the board wrote.
In the opinion, the board said
also 1t was "very disturbed and
concerned" with city regula-
tons governing the placement
and wording of advertisements
in newspapers by District deal
ers. The board noted that the
car firms from nearby Mary
land and Virginia may adver-
tiSe in competition with the
city dealer, but that they are
not subject to the same con-
trolls.
The Lee Ford firm has been
permitted to stay in business
while its appeal has been pend
ing. Last week, the board
overruled city licensing Off
Gals and voted that another
used car firm. Nationwide Mo-
tor Sales, Ills K street NV,
has the right to continue opera
tons. Nationwide and Lee
Ford were the only used car
firms whose permit renewals
were denied by the Department
of Licenses and Inspections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01
INJURIES CLAIM
MANASSAS YOUTH

A Manassas youth, identified
as James Columbus Corfwell,
16, of Route 2, died of injuries
received last night when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

stationed overseas with the
Army, according to police.
Police said Mrs. Castle had
left the car of a man whom
they did not identify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-01

an ambulance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

Elkhart, Ind. spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Martin Langaa.
Mrs. Elwood Grove return
ed home on Wednesday after
having minor surgery at wo-
mans hospital ON Tuesday
Mrs. R. H. iWhisler, Mrs. e .
Grove, Mrs. r. Ross, Mrs. w.
Lewis and Mrs. Martin Lam
gaa attended a style show for
the Alumni of Huron Road
hospital, at the May Co. on
the heights, Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. w. Lewis was a
graduate of the 1857 class of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
MEN in SER VICE

crane shoVels and field main
tenance methods.
The 18-year-old soldier en-
tered the Army in September
1861 a n d completed basic
combat training at Fort Knox
KY.
He is a 1861 graduate of
Newbury High school.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

this hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Allison of
East Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis, Sr., of
South Euclid were at the Will
liam Lewis, Jr., home on Sun
day. =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

~ DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
0PFOMETRTSr
227 Main ST., Pm. AV 5-3188
y to $50 Daily EXCEPT Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
East Hill
PA P-7S37
By Mrs. Martin Langaa

Mrs. 3. H. Whistler Of Brook
Lane attended a Pink and
Blue Shower and luncheon at
Welshfield Inn, on Saturday
for Mrs. Mary Goodman. OF
hers attending were Mrs.
PhyliSS McNally a n d Mrs.
Bunny Bobbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. KrouSer, of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
GUANTANAMo BAY. cum.

AVA .. ouAhAC hCOllC11IC vi liz
North street, Chardon is serv-
ing aboard the destroyer USS
Charles r. Ware, undergoing
refresher training at the Nav
al Base, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba.
The training, which covers
all phases fof destroyer opera
tionS, will be, followed by a,
return 6rthe ships home port
Mayport, Fla, and an assign,
meDt with the Sixth Fleet in,
the Mediterranean. :.
The Ware has just complet-
led -l3 monthS in the New York
, Naval S ship yard, Brook. !.
, .Bn, .where-it was medernized,
> and fitted, out with the latest
anti :, submarine warfare,
equipment, eleetronic -arma-
1ulent a n d improved living
and working spaces. II
LONG BEACH, Calf. =
Ronald C. Frank, ,radioman
seaman, USN, son of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin, Frank of 85 Will
/, son Mills I'd, Chester, is ,Serv-
ing aboard the guided missile
light crciser USS Providence,
which leaves its Long Beach,
Calf. shonae port on May 4 for
a tour with the Seventh Fleet
in the Western Pacific.
The Providence, the Pacif-
ic Fleets first guided missile
cruiser, will operate out of
Yokosuka, Japan, while help
ing patrol the Far East.
GREAT LAKES, Ill - Ray
nond- A. White, son of Mrs.
Wdnifred E. White of Middle
: field, began recruit training,
April 13, at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
:. The ninesweek basic train
ing consists of classroom in
Struction in naval topics, in
cluding military etiquette,
drill, physical fitness, SWIM
ming and survival, first aid,
Shipboard safety precautions
and security duty. In addition
planned recreation periods
are included in the rigorous
program.
Throughout the training, re-
'crultS lr &c eive Specializ-
ed counseiing which assists
them in selecting a rating in
which to work from more than
'65 available job specialties.
GREAT LAKES, Ill. Paul
IS. ForeSta, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert E. ForeSta of IT'S
Sperry Rd., Chester, complet-
ed recruit training, April 13,
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, Ill.
The nine-Waek training in
cludeS classroom instruction
in such naval subjects as sea-
manship, ordn ance and
gunnery, damage control and
military customs and coutes-
les.
A full-dreSS parade and re-
view before military officials
and civilian dignitaries mark
ed the end of the training
period.
FORT tBELVOIR, War.
my Pvt. Lee D. ScurIock Jr.,
whose parents live in New.
bury, recently completed the
five week engineer equip
ment repairman course al
The Engineer School, Fort
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

3 X ?
SEE PAGE TEN!

Dessert and beverage will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
GEAUGA RECORD -CHARDoN, O.; NAY 10, is

man, Mrs. Robert BaniSter
vice chairman and Mrs Allan
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

preciate and show her friends with pride-a
Princess extension telephone. In addition to
the Princess there are other types of extern
sions such as the conventional instrument or
the handy wall telephone -. in color too.
Just drop in the business office, call us
on the, telephone, or stop any telephone en-
p1oyee to order Mothers day telephone gifts!
We will install before May 13.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

OUR EXCLUSIVE AREsToeRAT ANTIQUE
SATIN RAY0N-AeETATE DRAW DRAPES
Sizes Including Ceiling Lengths All Fast Coos
Cououds Cooro dopeiessoon dyed to hold ost to color
regardless of how much sum- your refunded by Cououd
Gold oeen white champagne sondoood Ours oone tested
carefully made headings that hold shope Weehsoyer self
backing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
Dy
n. v. LANCASTER, JR.
D FLOOD DAMAGES
D RUSK TO TALK t
} AMERICAS QUEEN"

EJACULATION of Chinco-
league island off Virginia's East
ern Shore continued Saturday af-
ter Wednesdays savaged storm
covered 80 per cent Of the ilsand
with up to five feet of water Nor
than 1900 Of the islands $500 re-
sidents had been taken to the
mainland by Friday night, and
authorities had ordered a COM
plete evacuation because Of the
danger of epidemics due to I'M
safe drinking water and bodies
of drowned animals which Uttered
the ground. The Norfolk Virginia
Beach area was also hard hit:
and more rain, snow, and high
tides on Thursday and Friday
added to the. havoc. President
Kennedy has declared the coasts
of five states, including Virginia,
q disaster area eligible for var
iOuS types of federal aid.
SECRETARY OF ATE
RUSH took off from Washington
Saturday en- route to Geneva and
the 17-nation disarmament con-
ference which begins Wednes-
day. He was scheduled to meet
with the foreign ministers of
Britain and the Soviet Union at
a dinner he was to give in their
honor Sunday night. Before his
departure, Rusk called on the
Russians to join in a real effort
to halt the arms race and ease
cold war tensions. Meanwhile,
Japan's premier urged the Sow
lets to agree to a test ban treaty
before the U. S. resumes nu-
clear testing in the atmosphere.
MRS. JACQUELINE KEN.
NEDY, wife of the President,
arrived in Rome Saturday for
a 33-hour stopover on her way to
India and Pakistan. Hailed by
Italians as Americas Queen, :"
the radiant first lady was driven
from the airport to the presi-
dental palace where she spent
Is minutes with President and
Mrs. GrOnchi. She spent the
night at Villa Taverna, residence
Of the U. S. ambassador to It.
ally. and was received by Pope
John XIII at the Vatican on
Sunday. On Sunday evening she
boarded a plane for New Delhi.
PREMIER FANFANI won a
vote of confidence from the TIA
liam parliament Saturday. The
vote followed criticism of Fan
fani'S new left-Wing government.
Earlier President Kennedy had
sent the premier a message re-
assuring him of the similarity of
U. S. and Italian views on dis
armament, the need for close
consultation between the two
countries, and the importance of
Italy'S role at the forthcoming
disarment conference.
THE FIRST WOMAN was
named to the North Carolina
Supreme Court by Gov. Terry
Sanford Saturday. Judge Susie
Sharp, 81. a member of the
bench of the Superior Court since
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
DIR. Gutzke To Lead
Spiritual Emphasis
For Presbyterians

Dr.. Manford G. Gutzke, pro-
fessor of English Bible and
Christian Education at Columbia
Seminary, Decatur, Ca, will
speak at Farmville Presbyterian
Church in series of spiritual
emphasis services Sunday and
Monday. March 10 and 10.
Interested worshipperS arc in
vlted tn share the messages with
the congregation,
Or. Gutzke. a native OF On
tarlo. Canada. holds the BA and
MA degrees from Sout h e IN
Methodist University. and the
Ph.D. degree from Columbia Uni
versity He served as pastor at
Dallas, Texas, for six years and
taught Bible at Austin College
prior to 1889 when he went to
Columbia Seminary.
He is the author of several
books. and is presently teaching
on the theme he will use here
to an interdenenlinational class
of 1000 at North Avenue Pres
t-ts-.ac Church q. Decatur.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-13
Route 60, 600
improvements Set
In Cumberland

The High way Department
Wednesday requested bids on a
project to continue widening of
Route 80 through the Cnnber-
land village. and received bids
for improvement of Route 600
in Cumberland county.
The Route 60 Primary project
calls for OLE mule of 46-foot
street widening and curb and
gutter to extend the widencd
roadway past Cumberland High
School.
The bid will be among those
for II projects around the State
to be opened at 10 am. on
April II.
The Route 900 Secondary prof.
ect calls for 2.93 miles of 10 to
lS-foot roadway. hard surfaced.
from Route 636 north of Farm
vile to the Buckingham county
line at Dobson's Bridge.
Inompson-Arthur Paving Co..
Greensboro. N. c., submitted
the low bid of $SO.565.
The bid is subject to review
and approval by the Highway
Commission before award is
Lids.