davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Quoted on the matter. The case
was continued to June 5 and
bond of $1,000 was continued
Two weeks ago a probe Of al
legged fee-clipping in connection
with barberine licenses was
launched by Deputy Police
Chief Lorraine T. Johnson. head
OF the police departments in
ternal investigations unit.
Police officials said the in
vestigation was triggered by q
tip received by District Com
missioner John B. Duncan.
Mr.. Durso, who lives at 829
Cox avenue, Chillum Terrace,
Nd, had been the barber
boards full time executive. He
joined the board in 1888 and
had a GS-S job rating with an
annual salary of $8,425.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
D. c. Barber Examiner
Charged in Fee Case

Tony ]. Durso, a veteran OF
Is years service on the Dis
trtct Board Of Barber Examin- =
ers, went to court today on
charge OF embezzlement OF ex-
animation fees paid to the
board.
District government officials
yesterday suspended Mr.. Durso.
who is 55, from his post as sec
retary-treasurer of the board.
The suspension, together with
a notice that the city proposes
to dismiss him permanently,
was announced by District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner,
who declared the investigation
OF the case is "far from COM
plete."
Each OF the two embezzle-
ment counts involves a $50
fee paid to the board by an
applicant for an apprentice
BARRIERS examination and IL
cense, police officials said.
They charged Mr.. Durso with
failing to turn over to the city
the two examination fees, which
were received by him in his
capacity as secretary treasurer
Of the board.
Following his appearance at
police headquarters with an at
torney yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Durso was released under 81 900
bond and scheduled to appear
in General Sessions Court to-
day.
Lawrence Schaffner, assistant
United States attorney, brought
only one count of embezzle-
ment Of District Of Columbia
funds today before General
Sessions Court Judge Milton S.
Kronheim, jr. He said further
investigation is being con-
Evening star., 1963-05-21
School Boord Debates
Fingerprinting Issue

Fingerprinting of school en-
ployes should be taken out
Of the personnel department
and turned over to Montgom-
cry County police. School Board
President Charles w. Bell said
today, as he cited several in
stances Of persons with crimi-
nal records in the school sys-
TEN.
Mr.. Bells proposal created
an early-morning stir near the
close Of a five hour marathon
school board meeting, as three
minority members protested
that they had not been notified
Of the recommendation.
A full discussion of finger
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Record 9,245 Visit
Wheaton Park Farm

The newest attraction at
Wheaton Regional Park. q min
iature farm stocked with ami
mails, broke all records for at.
tendance Sunday with 9,245
visitors.
The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, which operates the
500-acre park where "Old Mac
Donald's Farm" is a feature,
said that an official count
showed 2,075 automobiles at
the farm entrance.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
High Court
Curbs Trips
Of Bus Line

The Supreme Court yester-
day upheld a lower court ruling
that Atwood's Transport Lines,
Inc, is not justified in running
charter buses from Alexandria
and TT. Belvoir to other points.
The company appealed to
the high court from a two-one
ruling Of the United States
Court Of Appeals dismissing an
appeal from an Interstate
Commerce decision against the
company.
Atwood. court papers said, is
licensed to operate buses be-
tween Washington and Point
Lookout, Md, and between
Washington and the Atomic
Energy Commission facility at
Germantown. Md.
1t also conducts charter OPP
erations to Alexandria, Arling-
ton National Cemetery and Mt.
Vernon. Yesterdays case dealt
only with the charter trips
originating in Alexandria and
at TT. Belvoir.
The Alexandra, Bancroft and
washington Transit Co. had
complained to the ICC over the
Fl. Belvoir charters and the
commission ordered Atwood tc
stop charter trips from both
Ft. Belvoir and Alexandria.
Atwood Appealed to the
Court OF Appeals. That court,
majority opinion said the serv-
Ice was in excess of incidenta,
charter activity permitted com.
panies in territories covered By
their regular routes.
The Supreme Court, in ar
unsigned order. yesterday saio
that the lower court judgment
was affirmed.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Speakers Aide Picked
For Culture Drive

william H. Waters, jr.. .
Chesapeake e. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. special assistant, has
been named chairman Of the
speakers and presentations
committee of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Campaign
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter.
Mrs. Margaret Wetmore Har-
Ian. lecturer and special con-
sultant to the Assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor, has been
named vice chairman Of Mr..
Waters committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

that the Capitals crime rate Is
about average" ranking eighth
in crimes per capita among the
Is largest American cities.
At the heart Of the city's
problems, Mr.. Knebel wrote, is
increasing illiteracy, welfare
program scandals, leniency in
the courts and corruption in
the distribution Of surplus
foods.
In 20 years during which per
capita crime in the city in
creased 81 per cent, Mr.. Knebel
stated, Negroes commit most
Of the crimes and are the most
frequent victims of crime"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Group to Hear Iruniun

DR.. Cyrus Khabiri, native OF
Teheran. Iran, and a former
Iranian army officer, will ad-
dress the Mems Council of
Falls Church CVa0 Presbyte-
rian Church at 7 pm. Thurs
day in the church, 255 East
Broad street.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Starlight Concert Set

A Starlight Concert with the
theme Of oscar and Emmy
Night" will be held at Bladens-
burg High at 8 pm. Friday
The program, directed by Dene
Hoffman, will feature the
"Lancers."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

WANTED, young man for general
work around garden center; daily
and Sunday: hourly rate. 1880
Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
HERE ARE
MALE
TECHNICAL

CALL ELEANOR RUSSELL
RESEARCH ENGINEER $4,000
Several men to research new
products. potent credits back.
ground.
JR. CHEMIST ,....... $3.50
Degree, small town.
RUBBER TECH. ........ $500
2 yrs. college chem. exp.
rubber lab.
CHEM. ENGINEER ..... $500
No degree needed. prefer
process exp.
SERVICE ENGINEER . $500
No degree needed. conduct.
supervise. test on appliance
evoluotion.
STANDARDS ENGINEER toss5o
l-mdn dept. Set up and super.
wise. This is stdff position.
IR. CRAFTSMAN ....... s4oo
Machine exp.
al LAB TECHS. ....... s40o
! yr. college. West Side.
(3) IND. ENGINEERS 10 $500
Time study. exp. or product
dnolysts.
ELECT. ENGINEER $500
Degree. solid state. mgmt.
potentidl.
METALLURGIST .. $4,000
Heavy steel exp. indiana To-
cation.
HYDRAULIC ENGR. 10 $4,000
Design. develop hYdruulic de-
vices. AL expenses paid. In.
diana.
FOUNDRY TECH. ..... $500
Shell mold exp. in grey iron.
all expenses paid. South
Michigon.
TRAIN FOR CHIEF ENGR.
NE. or E.E. exp. in switches
(togele or snup). oil expenses
paid. lndidnd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

AUTO mechanic and service man
ager, expert In tune-upS. wheel
alignments, brakes, and general
auto repair; if you are a hard
worker and want to grow with
an expanding. modern 20-year-
old company, we have an excel
lent job opening for you. Mr..
Lesser, Ellis & Lesser, 7l9 East
18Sth, IKE. 1.744S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

FEMALE
CALL MISS WEBER or
MISS DUNN

| MISS DUNN
ADVERTISING sEC'Y. to s4oo
Work with copy moteriol for
ud monueer. east.
PERSONNEL SEC'Y. to S4oo
Some college. public contact.
for blue chip co. 25-35 yrs.
MAIL SUPERVISOR to S375
Know General office proceed.
ures, contact dept. heuds.
EXEC. SECRETARY SAT-
Administration work for hos
pitol, no medical dictotion.
MRKT RESEARCH SEC'Y. $3.50
Dictophone, statistical typine.
LIBRARY SEC'Y. - TO s4oo
Interesting spot for career girl,
in East Side industry.
GIRL FRIDAY .... $500
Accurate tYpine. filing. small
office.
INVENTORY CLERK 5000
Type purchase orders. good
with figures.
GENERAL OFFICE .... $500
Work in modem office down
town. detoil work.
I(2) COMP. OPERATORS s2ss
Use oil four phases in &C.
counting dept. Of top-notch CO.
GENERAL OFFICE SEC'Y 10 s4oo
Shaker Squore. will train in
telligent girl in bookkeeping.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
HELP WANiED-MME HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED MALE
JOB CENTER
EAST CLEVELAND EMPLOYMENT
HAS THE JOBSH
EW OF OUR MANY
COMMERCIAL


CALL BILL RICE
METHODS AND SYSTEMS
........ .... to Sl4.00(
StuH level position. Standards
plant time study. degree.
INTERNAL AUDITOR $1,000
Degree. to 43 yrs. public &c
counting. some travel.
CONTRACT ANALYST to $1,000
E.E. degree. top loison be-
tween engineering and odmin.
isrotion.
t2) IND. RELATIONS 10 $4,000
Degree. heavy. exp. In all
phases.
SALES PROMO. WRITER to s525
Sales and trade publications
exp.
PURCHASING TRAlNEE to $500
Young. degree. will troin
right man.
CREDIT TRAINEE ..... $500
Prefer single mon. youths.
college. relocate.
IJR. PERSONNEL ... 10 $3.50
To SO yrs. prefer 2 Yrs. exp.
COST ACCOUNTANT to $500
Journal ledger and general
exp.
ACCOUNTING TRAlNEE s4oo
Downtown oreo. to As.
GENERAL ACCOUNTING $3.50
Multi.tont exp, ouditinq and
financial statements.
TELLERS ............. S325
Eost Side men. HIS. grads.
exempt.
INDUSTRIAL
II you are skilled In any
machine operation call
BOB HAMILTON
We have an immediate need tor
many men from rs to IS yrs. for
general factory. maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
GOES TO HIS HEAD
Champagne Thwurts
Womon's Attocker

Somewhere in Alexandria. a
young man had an aching
head this morning. caused by
too much office party cham
payne.
He didn't drink any Of it.
though. He had been hit over
the head with q champagne
bottle last night when he
attacked a woman on her way
home from an office party.
According to police, the
incident occurred about 7:3O
pm. in the 400 block Of North
Howard street, Alexandria
Frances J. Wheeler, 20, a
bookkeeper In q Washington
employment agency, was walk
ing from q bus stop to her
home in the Shirley Duke
Apartments, about a half block
away.
As she passed q young man
with wavy black hair, she told
police, he suddenly clapped his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Coral Hills Office
Robbed of $500

The City Finance Co. office
at 4705 Marlboro pike. Coral
Hills. Nd, was robbed Of $500
by a man who walked in at
closing time last night, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
police.
A collection agent for the
firm, Frederick j. Rohleder, %,
of Baltimore, was alone when
the man came in about 7 pm.
We're closed, but I'll take a
payment" Mr.. Rohleder told
the man.
Instead. police said. the man
pulled a long-barreled revolver
out and said, II want the
money"
Detective Chris o. Bryan
said Mr.. Rohleder told him 1t
already had been taken to the
bank but the gunman said he
had been watching and knew
otherwise.
The bandit was described as
a Negro. IS to 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

right hand over her mouth and
pulled her to the ground.
Miss Wheeler swung the
champagne bottle-a party gift
from her employer-and struck
her aSsailant's head. She also
screamed.
Don't scream, I won't hurt
you" the young man said.
When Miss Wheeler wound
up for another swing with the
bottle. the man fled.
Police put out a lookout for a
white man between 20 and %,
about 5 feet IL inches, weigh
ing $50 pounds, with an oval
face, dressed in dark jacket
light trousers and dark leather
gloves.
The champagne bottle
incidentally, did not break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

reached council members by
telephone and urged them to
deny the coming because it
would adversely affect his own
land, zoned for high rise apart
ments.
The suit also charged that
Mr.. Zig told one council mem
Der that he had information
that the applicants were max
ing payoffs. q statement which
was false, fraudulent and cal
culated to induce q negative
vote"
Mr.. MacDonald's petition
stated that the council de-
ferred action on the coming res
olution for an extra week and
eventually reversed itself, vot-
ing five-to-one to deny the
coming.
The suit prompted an In
quiry into possible conflict OF
interest by q Montgomery Coun-
ty grand jury, which recessed
Tuesday and will reconvene
January 6.
Mr.. Kaslow, Mr.. Rocks, Mr..
Macdonald, Mr.. Fig and all
seven council members were
quizzed by the grand jury dur
ing its inquiry. No report is ex-
pected on the investigation I'M
til after the panel reconvenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Mon Held in Ruid
On Maryland Still

One man was arrested after
raiders broke up q still In the
rural Baden area Of Prince
Georges County yesterday.
Charged on q Federal war
rant with operating the still
was John E. Brown, 81, q
Baden tenant farmer. The
raiding party said it found the
still inside a tobacco barn on
Rock Branch road.
The raiders-Federal and
State tax agents and detectives
of the county's police vice
squa d-deStroyed the 150-
gallon still and confiscated IS
gallons of untaxed whisky and
els gallons Of mash. according
to Lit. George Clements, vice
squad chief.
Brown was taken before
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy in Upper
Marlboro and freed under $500
bond, 1t. Clements said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
ShoPIifting Squad
Has Arrested So

A police shoplifting detail ar
rested four more suspects yes
terday. raising to So the number
Of arrests since the squads for
nation on December 9.
General Assignment Squad
Capt. Charles L. Pembertor
said the 25-man special squad
composed Of plain clothesmen
from all precincts. has ,recov-
cred more than $4,000 worth Of
merchandise.
Directed by Sergts. Clarence
Winemiller and James Kohler
the detail is stationed in 10
downtown department stores
during the Christmas season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

was filed by attorney David
Macdonald, also viii be called
on to testify.
The decision to have all sew
en- council members appear IN
g public hearing was made in a
bf1ef court session yesterday
before Circuit Court Judges
James H. Pugh and Walter H.
Moorman.
"This case doesn't smell very
good" commented Judge Pugh,
adding that when serious char
ges are made, public officials
should be anxious to come for
ward and testify.
Assistant County Attorney
Richard ]. Sincoff protested
Mr.. MacDonald's request for
sworn written dispositions from
council members, maintaining
that courts do not inquire into
the motives, wisdom, intell-
agence or reasoning" behind the
decisions of legislative officials
on coming or other similar mat
tiers.
The suit was filed on behalf
Of Clifford Kaslow and Ralph
D. Rocks, contract purchasers
Of 30 acres for which medium
and low density apartment
coming had been asked for a
tract adjoining Mr.. Figs land
on Muddy Branch road SOUTH
west of Gaithersburg.
The council voted on May %
TO approve the coming tenta-
lively, and instructed the coun-
ty attorney to draw UP a reso-
luton TO that effect.
A week later, the suit
charged, John A. Floyd, council
president, had lunch with Mr.
Fig at the Motel Washingtoni-
an which he owns, and dis
eussed the coming. Later, the
petition continued, Mr.. Zig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Fund Drive Arranged

The Washington area chap
ter of the National Kidney Dr.
sease Foundation will hold q
fun d-raising drive during
January. Mrs. J. Randolph Will
son of 1913 Dalhonega road,
Mohican Hills, Nd, will head
the Washington Campaign
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
County Council to Fuce
clearing in Zoning Case
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

- Members Of the Montgomery County Council viii be
testify open court next month charges that
their decision coming improperly influenced by
sam Fig prominent county developer
Mr. Fig vigorously denied the charges and termed
them outrageous irresponsible" when the suit originally
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norri s
Eliza j. Mendez
Frances S Ventura
Katherine NOrri S
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

Louis Harvey
Francis PatriciO
Albert J. Lopez
Loren PatriciO
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

ncisP Treasure Eliza : rnndz
Frances Ventura
Reporter Norris ypist
Pine $780,
Wild
Hendricks,
Cibecu $227;
Tony Figoroa, s27.4
Francis
Wild
Van
NARY GRACE LUCAS NAMED MSS PAPp A? 50DEo
@ IN overall
finals
a a a
for
in
a 5 o
Miss n
yeard senior at o high school, Aj0 Ir-t1 council
and aRosT hrin
Alvarez
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

Chairman
Ire Surer
Reporter
Reporter
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1963-11-01

i
nd of land
the
by e to
a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Music Teachers Plan
For Choral Concert

The music teachers of Garrett
county met in Accident January
30 to discuss plans for this years
choral concert.
Their primary objective was to
discuss the Interpretation of music
which will be used for the con-
cert. This discussion was neces-
sary because the combined
choruses will have only one prac-
tice session and all teachers must
teach the music in the same way.
Selection of music was made last
fall.
The concert date is traditional
ly set for the evening of the third
Friday in May Northern and
Southern High Schools alternate
as host to the programs. The con-
cert this year will be at Southern.
The following teachers attended
the meeting in Accident: Mrs. Lii
liam Reckner, Mrs Mary x. Ella
son, Miss Barbara Colabrese, Mrs.
Nancy Turney. Mrs. Esther Yoder,
and Northern's Mrs. Lucille Sines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
E'ienltSUiLLe Notes

more, that the first semester grades
of their daughter, Vida Marie
Schroyer, were excellent. She was
one of the top ten in her class.
Identical twin daughters, Con-
ME Sue and Bonnie Lou, were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sines,
of Sand Patch, Pa, Saturday, Feb
ruary 9, at the Community hos
pital, Meyersdale. His mother,
Mrs. Orpha Sines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sines and children. Mrs.
Jessie Sines and daughter Dottie,
all of Friendsville, visited with
Arnold Sines and family, at their
home on Sunday.
Athletic Boosters To Meet
All parents of students in sports
at Northern High school are asked
to attend the Athletic Boosters as
sociation meeting at Northern on
Monday evening, February 25th at
s p. m. Stanley Finzel, GrantSville,
is president.
Minstrel Scheduled
A final dress rehearsal was held
on Monday night, February 18th,
at the elementary school for the
Rotary Minstrel show, to be held
this Saturday. February %. at 8
p. m.
Both the Accident and Friends
vile communities are we'll repre-
scented in this show.
Guests at Rotary meeting on
February 18th we're Walter Daw-
son. Earl Wise, Dean Mcfarland,
Max Messenger, Gerald Minnich,
John Browning and William Hesen,
all of Oakland
Heart Sunday
Collection for Heart Sunday will
be made in Friendsville on Sun
day, February oath, from 2 to a
D. M, as announced by Ralph
Beachley, chairman.
Assisting Mr.. Beachley will be
Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs. Wayne
Friend and Mrs. Eugene Friend.
Mr.. Beachley stated that the
community response to the appeal
last year was $9625.
Miss Lucille Fike and Tony
Bosomo, Pittsburgh, visited her
mother, Mrs. D. l.. Fike, on Sun
day. Other callers during the week
we're Mrs. Pauline Selby Oakland;
Mrs. Ronnie Fike and daughter,
Mrs. Amos Friend and Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Herring.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage
and Beverley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
Charles MAC" Matthias

way of life of the people who live
along the Potomac Valley.
If the park is to be developed,
however, in the way that all of us
want it to be developed, acknowl-
edging local tradition and rec
ognizing the way of life of the
people along the Potomac Valley,
it is important that there should
be some representatives of the
people of the area in constant
touch with, and taking part in, the
development and the administa-
ton of the new National Park. |
am proposing therefore, that there
should be a Chesapeake and Ohio
National Historical Park Commits
sion to be appointed to represent
local government and the people
of the Potomac River Valley. The
Commission should help the De-
partment of the Interior in bring
ing forth the best potential of this
great National property.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-02-21
NE w S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
BY EDITH BROCK

The film Beaver Valley" will
be shown at the library on Satur-
day, February %, at HOO A. M.
There is no admission charge for
this motion picture of animal life
which will be of interest to The
whole family.
Books have been presented TO
the library during the past month
in memory of julius B. Littman,
Ilario Fazzalari, Mrs. George j.
Yutzy, Dudley Porter Ranney, Ed
ward M UmstOt. Rex Wiles, Paul
Mitchell and Mrs. Laura May Up
hold.
Names on the Land" is the
theme of book exhibit at the
front of the library. The book
by this title by George Stewart
and Isaac AsimOv's words on the
Map" tell the fascinating history
of American place names
A great variety of well-written
and beautifully illustrated regional
histories have been published re-
Gently. Among the books in the
new Regions of America" series
are Massachusetts: There She Is
Behold Her" by Henry F. Howe
and Yankee Kingdom: Vermont
and New Hampshire" by Ralph
Hill.
THE Heartland: Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois" by Walter Havighurst is
an especially interesting book in
this series, written by an author
who knows the exciting history Of
his region well and presents it very
readably.
The Golden Road: the story of
CALIFORNIA; Spanish Mission Trail
by Felix Rosenberg. Jr. and The
Devils Backbone: the story of
the Natchez Trace" by Jonathan
Daniels represent the new "Ameri-
can Trails Series. The library has
also in this series The Old Post
Road by Stewart Holbrook and
The California Trail by George
Stewart.
A new addition to the ever