davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-24

A Silver Spring man on parole
in the 1855 Staying Of a Uni
versity of Maryland student
escaped in a shower of broken
glass from a Prisoners Aid So
ciety meeting in downtown
Baltimore last NIGHT when he
learned his parole would be
revoked.
The escapee, Vincent Edward
Marcionette, jr.. %, of Fairland
section Of Silver Spring, who
had been an inmate Of the
Patuxent Institution, jumped
through the glass panel of a
door, struggled with two guards
and raced down a hallway, a
Patuxent official said.
Marcionette then jumped
through a second floor window
and fell 25 feet to a lower roof
From there, he leaped across an
areaway to a ledge and de-
scended a fire escape. He
climbed into a car and fled.
Guards Arm Cut
Police said a Patuxent guard
Bobby Bambary, 30, suffered a
cut on his right arm from flying
glass during the struggle in
the Old Town Bank Building
Evening star., 1962-10-24

ton measure, which prohibits
business firms from denying
service because of race, exemptS
those qualifying as taverns
which do most of their business
through selling alcoholic bever-
ages.
The restaurateur, who later
returned money to the Peace
Corps traineeS that had been
sent him in payment for drinks
ordered on the night the group
walked out, denied total racial
discrimination in his restau-
rant.
Mr.. Turnbaugh, in a letter to
Peace Corps officials, said then
that he and his wife had "al-
ways made it our practice to
serve the public in our dining
rooms without bias or dis
elimination" But he added,
until a better relationship be-
tween all races is made through
education, churches, restau-
rants, ETC., we will have to
retain our policy Of operating
a segregated bar"
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Tax Bills Death
Luid to Butler

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (AP) .
Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland, has been blamed
for the death of a House-passed
bill permitting Marylanders to
deduct ground rent payments
from their income taxes.
A spokesman for Representa-
tive Friedef, Democrat of
Maryland. said that when the
bill went to the Senate Finance
Committee, Mr.. Friedel's office
queried committee members
about 1t.
One Senator, the spokesman
said, replied that he was for 1t
but that Senator Butler .had
it taken off the list for con-
sideration," The Senator said
Senator Butler was the bills
major opponent.
The bill. died In committee
and Congress adjourned with
out further action on the bill,
which Mr.. Friedel had intro
duced.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
PoroIe Revoked, Slayer
Escapes Through Glass

I A Patuxent official said
Marcionette's parole, granted
last February, carried a num-
ber of restrictions, including
one against driving a car. The
parole was to be revoked be-
cause it was learned that he
had broken the restriction a
number of times.
Marcionette was convicted In
1856 of second degree murder
in the death of Richard E.
Gibson, 20-year-old University
of Maryland sophomore.
Police said Mr.. Gibson was
knitted in the stomach in the
Langley Park area while trying
to recover his brothers car,
which had been stolen.
Marcionette was sentenced
to five to 18 years in prison in
the Staying. He later was
adjudged a defective delinquent
and placed in Patuxent.
Labeled Dangerous
A l3-State alarm was broad
cast for Marcionette, who was
described as dangerous. A half
hour after the escape, police
reported they saw him driving
| in Baltimore but lost him as
he headed south toward the
Baltimore Washington Ex-
pressway. Police said he was
bleeding from severe face cuts.
Forty minutes later, Mar
cionette telephoned Forrest
Calhoun, assistant superintend-
ent at Patuxent, who said Mar
cionette asked to meet him on
~. S. Route / in Jessup, Md.
Mr.. Calhoun said he refused.
Police converged on the JeSSup
area but did not find Mar
cionette.
Marcionette was described
as 5 feet 9, 1856 pounds, with
fair skin and dark brown hair
and eyes and wearing tan
trousers and a red long-sleeved
sweater.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
THE UGF AT WORK
Unwed Mothers Get
Aid in Facing Future

Building anew the promising
life that once was theirs is the
problem faced by young girls
who leave school because Of
pregnancy.
The Ionia n, Whipper Home
for unwed mothers at 250l
Twentieth street NE. has add
ed a new facet to its program
to keep girls In touch with
the classroom and prepare them
to return to 1t.
The home has opened an out
patient classroom for girls who
prefer to remain in their own
homes during pregnancy.
Even If every girl wanted
shelter in q maternity home,
which is not the case, the num-
ber that can be accommodated
is limited. The Whipper Home
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Fire in Ookton Home
Blamed on Child

A child playing with matches
started a fire that burned out
the second floor Of the Ray
mond Allen residence near
Oakton, Va, shortly after noon
yesterday.
Vienna firemen reported
three companies responding TO
the blaze had to cut through
a barbed-wire fence to gain ac-
cess to the six-room frame
house. Police estimated damage
to the house at $4,000. No one
was hurt.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Mothers Groups
Back Frunk Small, Jr.

A Statewide chain of Mary
land Mothers for Frank Small,
Jr." ommittees has been
formed to support his candi-
dacy for the governorship.
Craftsmanship of the COM
mittees is bipartisan, although
Mr.. Small is a Republican. Mrs.
William T. Strahan, a Repub-
lican of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Robert E. Flood, a Democrat OF
Kensington, are co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

has room for only 26. The ages
of the 26 living there last
month reflects the need for
help for school-age mothers
Sixteen were l6 years of age OF
under, the youngest was II.
The Whipper Home already
has an academic program for
girls who live In. The Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of the Ma
sons pays the salary of the
homes part-time teacher. Miss
Kitty Bruce, who Is assisted by
six volunteers,
The Urban Service Corps OF
the District Schools proposed
the new plan to the Whipper
Home. The corps will direct
girls to the outpatient class
room that will be an adjunct
to the homes academic pro-
Evening star., 1962-10-24
-Frosh Accused of Politics
In Proposing New Plans Unit

that the long overdue plans be
prepared in accordance with
the adopted policy of the coun-
Gil. Under the proposed change,
if the council does not produce,
the electorate may make its
objections known in the ballot
box" Mr.. Frosh continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Rob-
erts of 6699 Macarthur boule-
ward, were hosts to the meeting
at which Mr.. Frosh spoke.
His speech was the first made
by a Democratic candidate
during this campaign to take
the planning commission to
task for its long -existing verbal
battles with the council.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

st. Patrick's Episcopal Church,
1415 Brush drive, Falls Church,
will hold its annual bazaar from
10 am. to 8 pm. Saturday.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served. Games, pony rides and
film cartoons are scheduled for
the children.
Evening star., 1962-10-24

A proposal to create a de
partment of land planning re
sponsible to the Montgomer!
County Council today was callet
s'a new low in politics" by j
Newton Brewer, vice chairman
of the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission.
Stanley B. Frosh, Democratic
candidate for reelection to the
county council, in a speech last
night indorsed a proposal thai
Responsibility for planning ir
Montgomery be taken away
from the commission, as recon-
mended by the Public Admin
istration Service of Chicago.
He severely criticized the
planning commission for "its
slowness in producing needed
master plans"
Mr.. Brewer, who also is
chairman of the Montgomery
County Planning Board, said:
"Mr. Frosh's statement last
night reached a new low in
politics in Montgomery County.
If Mr.. Frosh was sincerely in
terested in planning, why
didn't he urge his council to
adopt the Rock Creek water
shed plan. the Northwest
watershed plan and the Rock
vile -Gaithersburg vicinity
plan? Mr.. Frosh knows full
well that the county council
and only the county council
could adopt the text coming
map amendment to make these
plans effective, all of which
were adopted by the planning
commission.
Poses Question
'It seems strange that Mr..
Frosh has not been willing to
ask his county council to
either adopt or reject the five
acre zone which is the very
heart of our general plan.
Could it be politics?"
Mrs. Anne Brown, chairman
of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, commented that
Mr.. Frosh's statement "repre-
sent his own views and his own
views alone"
Republicans have indorsed
the present arrangement on the
grounds that sit keeps politics
out of planning"
.eThe basic problem" Mrs.
Brown said, 'is to make plan
ming responsive to the county
council. This issue cannot be
resolved in the heat of a polit-
icai campaign and should not
be considered a partisan ISSUE"
Democratic Position
She said Democratic candi-
dates have taken the position
that the recommendation of the
Public Administration Service
Evening star., 1962-10-24

be acted on by the council after
full community review, includ-
, ling public hearings"
| Nothing in the Democratic
platform suggests the abolition
of the planning commission,
Mrs. Brown added.
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, vice
chairman of Montgomer
County State Central Commit
tee, said:
II am deeply disturbed by
Mr.. Frosh's proposal to bring
land planning directly under
the County Council.
"Such a move, by bringing
planning into an extremely
political arena, will also bring
it into an area where shocking
conflicts Of interest already
exist. :"
Mr.. Frosh described the COM
mission as "overly cautious"
conservative and resistant to
new ideas; failing to give eff
cient attention to regional prob
lens, and also failing to act as
representative of the commits
sion itself rather than as
individuals"
Mr.. Frosh also declared the
commission members refused to
respond constructIvely to the
requests Of the council for re-
vision of master plans when
these plans are inconsistent
with long-range council policy"
He also protested "the COM
missions failure to recruit suf-
ficient planning staffs, insure
that the staff's views are avail
able to the public and related
to the political process in a way
that will compel those with
final responsibility to consider
their advice"
"The planner cannot expect
to have final control over de-
velopment and land-use poll
cies," Mr.. Frosh declared. This
control must rest with the
popularity elected representative
bodies, in our instance it Is the
County Council"
Responsibility Outlined
He proposed that the depart
ment of land planning should
be responsible to the county
manager who. in turn, is re-
sponsible to the council.
when the council then calls
for an overall land-use plan
for the county, the manager
would be responsible for seeing
that the monies are in the
budget to accomplish the goal,
and that the subordinate staff
work is accomplished within
the time limits set by the
council.
Presently, we can cajole,
beg, plead-but only request
of the planning commission
Evening star., 1962-10-24
ONLY 6.25 A MONTH";!
5.PC. SALEM MAPLE FINISH DINETTE SET
TABLE EXTENDS TO 81" HAS SERVICEAB
PLASTIC TOP! Table plus Chairs

anubd salem maple finished extension tables mates chat
warm glowing beautifully grained neorne Early American
old finishing touches like spool trnng wood
gdes! friendly table tops AZ" 54 mode
with rnar-resstant high pressure laminated plastic.
Mates pulling up close
genuine saddle assable and roomy 16" 3S" hg
Evening star., 1962-10-24

Pick Early American with hobnail milk-glass
chimneys; brass pole with Is" solid walnut
table; modern pole with perforated aluminium
shades and solid walnut finals; traditional
pole with bristol glass shades.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Something
 To Shout About

JUNEAU tR "This is really something 10 shout about.
 That was the comment of State Planning Director George Nichols yesterday in disclosing that the State received an overall effective interest rate of 3.38 per cent in the sale of $6,929,000 in General Obligation Bonds Wednesday.
 Nichols, who leaves state service for private business today, noted that the overall effective interest rate compares with the June IS Dow Jones municipal bond yield index of 3.37 per cent.
 .It is a real credit to the State to approach the Dow Jones index this close" Nichols said The results of the sale are largely att tributable to an ver-increasing faith by the underwriters in the stability and financial responsi- biIity of the State of Alaska 7
 Nichols said California veterans bonds marketed last week drew an effective interest rate of 3.2l per cent.
 Those were top grade bonds, z Nichols said, and Alaska's bonds received an effective interest rate which compared very favorably with the California issue :
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
VEHICLE FERRY MAKES
 LAST TRIP TO SKAGWAY

JUNEAU lR The last vehicle ferry trip to Skagway until the Southeast Marine Highway system starts operating early this fall has been scheduled for June 26 by the Department of Public Works.
 Public Works Commissioner Richard Downing said the ferry Chilkat will leave Juneau at noon on the 18th and arrive at Slxag- way that evening, after stop at Port Chilkoot.
 The Catamaran Blue Star will continue to provide passenger service only between Port Chilkoot and Skagway.
 The dock in Skagway used by the Chilkat is to be dismantled next month to make way for fa- cilities of the new Southeast Alaska Ferry System.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
House Kills.
 2l5-2O5, .JFK's Earn, Bill

WASHINGTON tR X President Kennedy was reported today to be planning to propose new farm leg islation to replace the omnibus bill which the House killed Thursday.
 A White House visitor, Rep. Vic tor Wickersham, D-Okla.), said Kennedy told him the administra- ton would try to work out some kind of program later on.
 A 215-205 House vote Thursday night killed the bill by which Ken nedy had hoped to impose rigid controls on wheat and feed grains production and cut down continu- ing surpluses in those crops. The Senate had passed a similar bill.
 Unless some new law is passed, crop controls will again be deter mined under the 1853 law spon- sored by former Secretary of Agri- culture Ezra Taft Benson.
 The Kennedy administration won enactment last year of a temporary program for limiting feed grains production, but opposed extension of that program for another year with the contention it was too ex- pensive.
 The sudden death came at 8:47 pm in the tension filled House; 4a Democrats, not all southern con- servatives by any means, helped 167 Republicans do it in, Only one Republican Rep. Phil Weaver of Nebraska voted with 204 Democrats against scuttling the bill by sending 1t back to committee.
 The White House immediately issued a statement saying the de- feat Twill cost the taxpayers Of the United States at least an addi- tional $1 billion next year and re- turn the country to the ruinous de- ficit farm programs with accom- panying growth in our already staggering $9 billion surplus.
 It is regrettable that the Re- publican members Of the House, W1rn only one exception, chose to make party issue of this matter instead of voting in the national interest They mill .aazzs haze e A bear the responsibility for the con- tiIilling chaos in our agricultural surplus situation 7
 The statement made no refer ence to the Democrats who voted against the bill.
 The powerful American Farm Bureau Federation, which led the fight against the bill, called the House action victory for farm ers, consumers and taxpayers, \ adding ssthe only iiosers were the political empire hsailaers in WaShs ington. M Ssss
 The bill would have placed naanda atory acreage reductions and national marketing quotas for the first time on feed grains and wheat. These crops have contri- buted most to the massive surplus stocks now held by the govern mert.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Tn Magistrates Court

Jacob Titus pleaded guilty to drunk charge and was fined $50; Arnold Teayoumeak and Mor- ris Kugzruk fined $50 for beng intoxicated while beirss minors.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

"4-ou" Duplicate Heceip3 Bookz Availabls II The Homo Nuggst
Evening star., 1962-09-02
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
Fletcher'S CaStOria
than any other laxative
bec1awe

Fechers Casoria gives the prompt yet naturake relief
from temporary constipation that medical authorities agree
best for chds young system It's extract of SIENNA
considered of natures finest vegetable laxative products
Fechers Castora gentle the prime requisite for chds
laxative contains of the harsh drugs often found
in adult axaves drugs that upset your chds system
Fetchers Castora liquid exact dosage from
drops teaspoonfu needed Very important Castora
tastes good So children take willingly lick the spoon
Fetchers Casoria the only nationally laxative
made especially for children of all So why take chances
the laxative that's right" for you well be wrong"
for your child. Get famous Fletchers Castora today.
Evening star., 1962-06-03

pensefuI. weII-made thriller Frances Dee and
Tom Conway 1:00-5
"DEMETRIUS AND THE cLADIAToRS" 1854.
A Greek slaves newly acquired Christian
faith is subjected to a severe test during
the reign Of the sadistic Emperor calieuIa.
Victor Mature and Susan Hayward. 300
THE RAINS CAME" 1889. Louis 6romfields
brilliant novel about India. Myrna 10y. Ty-
rome Power and George Brent 11:00-5
"THE AMBASSADORS DAUGHTER" 1856. A
Gl in Paris falls for an ambassadors daush-
ter. olivia DeHaViIIand and John Forsythe.
lilo
FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS" l94l. A CLAM
orous doll chooses a wealthy suitOr rather
than the adventurous rogue she loves MarIene
Dietrich and Bruce Cabot 11:15-7
"THE HUNcHBAcK OF NoTRE DAME" 1857.
Victor Hugo's classic Of the impossible love
Evening star., 1962-06-03

THE GOOD EAKIH. 1887. Pearl Bucks great
story Of famine. plague and the fight for
survival 10 China. Paul Muni and Luse Rainer.
11:25-q
THE PRISONER" 1856 The story of the
attempts Of an Iron Curtain country to break
a cardinal" and brainwash him into admit
ting that he is guilty Of certain crimes. Alec
Guinness and Jack Hawkins 1851
PATIENT IN ROOM l8." 1888. A wealthy
man is murdered in his hospital room Patric
Knowles and Ann Sheridan. 1850
Fridoy PM.
FLYING DOWN TO RIO" 1893. Astaire and
Rogers dancing is still tops 1:o0-5
CASE OF THE SUFFERING BISHOP" 1887.
A Perry Mason mystery. Donald Woods and
Ann Dvorak 5:00-q
my SISTER EILEEN" ls43. Comic adven-
lures Of two smaI-town sisters in New York
to pursue their careers Rosalind RUSSELL
9:00-5
DINO" 1857. A l7-year-oId delinquent, pa
rolled from the refomatoY, is aided by a
settlement house worker and a girl. Sal
Mineo, Brian Keith and Susan Kohner.
11:25-9
run FOR COVER" 1855. Taut Western story
about an alleged duo Of bandits and their
reformation. James caeney. Viveca Lindfors
and John Derek 11:30-7
"GuNFIGHTERS." l947. A eunsIinger wants
to hang up his pistols but lands in the
middle or a range war Randolph Scott, Bar
bara Britton and Forrest Tucker 1:15-9
Soturday AM.
"RAcKETEERS OF THE RANGE" 1889. Ex-
ceIIent George o'Brien Western. 1905
MIDNIGHT TAXI" 1887. A Oman disguised
as hacker gains the confidence of a gang
of countefeiters. Brian DoneV and Frances
Drake. 11:00-5
Soturdoy P.M.
SPRINGFIELD INCIDENT" 1855. About a
woman and her two sons. Ann Harding.
12:30-9
Evening star., 1962-06-03

Of a hunchbacked belIringer for a beautiful
gypsy girl. Gina LoIIobrigda and Anthony
Quinn as Quasimodo 11:15-q
"ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN" 1910. Concerns
the operator of diamond mine Rochelle
Hudson and Peter Lorre 115-9
'oshington. D. C., June 3. 1862 So
Evening star., 1962-10-03

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3
(AP)-"It was q beautiful
liftoff-I'm very glad every
thing went okay," Mrs. Walter
M. Schirra, jr., said shortly
after her husband went rock
citing into orbit around the
earth today.
Her brief comment was re-
layed to waiting newsmen by
Space Agency Official Roy
Wallack, who told Of watch
ing the takeoff on television
with the astronaut's family.
There were no audible sighs
or other signs of tension. Mr..
Wallack said. Except for a
NASA security agent, he said
only Mrs. Schirra, her son
and daughter and her mother
were keeping vigil at the
Schirra home.
Lights flashed on inside
the house at 3 am. (CST) +,
more than three hours before
the space flight launching.
Comdr. Schirra talked to
his wife by telephone from
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mrs. Schirro Sees
Beautiful Liftofff

the capsule about 80 minutes
before blast-off, q NASA
spokesman said. He did not
talk with the children.
The connection was made
by another astronaut, Leroy
Gordon Cooper, jr., who then
turned over the connection
to the Schirras.
The NASA spokesman said
he did not know how long
they talked Or what he said.
Mrs. Schirra wouldn't talk
to reporters yesterday about
her husbands mission, but
her young son said he was
excited.
Newsmen who went to the
home we're asked to state
their business via q speaker
system. A voice from inside
said:
IT am Mrs. Schirra's
mother. MRS. Schirra will not
see anyone right now"
NewSmen asked II they
could return.
"Just a minute. I will see
If she is awake" the voice
said.
There was a brief wait, and
then:
Mrs. Schirra says she will
not have any comment
until after her husband is
recovered"
Mrs. Schirra's mother Is
Mrs. James L. Holloway.
Walter Marty Schirra III,
IL, was more talkative.
I'm real excited about It,"
the seventh grader exclaimed.
1.-THE principal (of Clear
Creek Junior High SCHOOL,
is going to let me stay home
to watch. My mother, sister
and grandmother will be
there too."
His sister is Suzanne, 5.
The family is keeping tab
= on the flight from their mod
ern, one-story home in the
Timber Cove addition, one Of
several housing develop
ments springing up near the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration
manned spacecraft center.
Mrs. Schirra is the former
Josephine C. Fraser Of Seat
tie, Wash. Her mother, Mrs.
Holloway, is the wife Of a
retired admiral.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
ASTRONAUT
SONS PLAY
NEW GAME

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3
(AP)-Walter Marty Schirra
III, IL, and his next-door pal,
Mark Grissom, developed a
new game today while
Marty's father orbited the
earth.
The game worked this way:
The boys played in the
back yards Of the adjoining
astronautS' homes. At times,
their heads would pop over
q fence. The object Of the
game was to attract attention
Of assembled photographers
and duck down before the
cameraman could get a shot.
Cameramen reported the
lads reactions are very fast.
Mark is the son Of Virgil
I. Grissom, the second Amer
ican astronaut to make a
space flight, 303 miles down.
range July 81 last year, but
he did not orbit.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Bethesda
Project

The Pool Of Bethesda, or
ganized and sponsored by the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda,
is beginning its sixth year
as q community project.
The purpose Of the organi-
cation is to provide funds
and gifts to add to the hap
piness and morale Of pa
tients at the Clinical Center
at the National Institutes Of
Health.
The Government provides
medical care and research
for the patients, but Govern
ment regulations prohibit ex-
penditures Of Federal funds
for certain activities. It is
for these that the Pool was
organized.
Clinical Center personnel
and Gray Ladies plan enter
tainment and games for the
patients. Generous communi-
ty contributions have pro-
vided money for the purchase
Of prizes for the games and
also gifts for other occasions.
An appeal is again being
m ade for contributions.
Checks should be made pay
able to Pool Of Bethesda and
mailed to the chairman, Mrs.
F. T. Linton, jr., Of Kensing-
ton, Md.
Members Of the Woman's
Club will visit Annapolis on
October 16. Mrs. Jesse T.
Prise, chairman Of the Pres
ervation of Maryland An
tiquities section of the Club,
has arranged q tour Of the
historic city.