davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

young couples and their kids,
businessmen who work in the
offices, and the "rummies."
Not all the young groups
sound like rejects from West
Side Story" and the ones who
do, speak with q pretentious
bravado which usually gives
way to friendliness once they've
made an initial bid to shock
or impress.
Disagree With "Fuxz"
At present. ever since guitar
playing Eddie Hicks was ar
rested. they are in Disagree
ment with the "fuzz" about
how the park Is to be used:
you can't cool your feet in
the fountain" "a friend almost
got busted for sitting on the
back of the benches. " "the fuzz,
they are so mean to US"
we're not being improper,
we're not being rude. we're Just
breaking tradition. Like walk
ing straight through the foun-
tain. No detour. It saves q
great deal Of time -and it's
fun, too"
They are In one small accord
with the police. Both feel pub
licity is bringing more strang-
ers to the park.
ut is more lively in the park
and curiosity is probably to
blame e. Articles call this q
Greenwich village and q Bo-
hernia and people come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
WOMAN, II, HIT
ON ROUTE 522

WINCHESTER. Va. July Is
(SpeciaD "A 7l-year-old wom-
an was fatally hurt when she
was struck by q car near here
last night.
State Trooper P. w. Foster
said Edna Anderson Of Route
/, Winchester, was struck about
9:l5 pm. on Route 522 in
Frederick County. Ia miles
north Of here. and died q half
hour later In Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital. The car was
driven by Harold Lee Scott Of
440 North Kent street. VIM
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

20, Of Pompton Lake, N. j.,
then skidded on the wet pave
ment into the rear Of the
trailer truck, police said.
The injured included Mr..
Peters and his wife. Judith. %,
who were taken to the Naval
Hospital here. Also hurt were
Mr.. Walker and his brother,
James, 20, also of Trenton, who
we're treated at Anne Arundel
General Hospital for scalp
abrasions and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Fort Hunt High PurIey

Parents Of Fairfax County
students who will attend the
new Fort Hunt High School
in September are invited to
meet with George Gibbs, prin-
cipal. tomorrow ct 8 pm. in
Walt Whitman intermediate
School on Old Mount Vernon
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

YOU ASKED for directions
up here and I think I can
give them to you.
First Of all, II / were you, I
wouldn't use the Baltimore
Washington parkway. In
stead, you ought to head over
the Cabin John Bridge into
Virginia and then try for
Harrisburg, Pa, through
West Virginia.
Don't use the Tappan Zee
Bridge or the George WASH
ington. The Holland Tunnel
should be clear and then fol-
low Park avenue for awhile
until you begin seeing signs
10 the Triborough Bridge.
Watch out for either Ford
ham road, the Cross Bronx
expressway or Gun Hill road.
Turn right at Tuckahoe turn
pike (toll).
The second night we
stayed at a tourist court in
ogunquit, although we had
planned to reach Kenne-
bunkport. It's clean but you
might prefer the hotel at
either Nobleboro or Waldo
boro. Look for moose and
signs once you get on the
Maine turnpike.
Snobs' Landing lies at the
end Of q dirt road coming off
US 1.-The old US /, not the
new one. II Is directly down
east of Rancid Pond where
you get the ferry.
I hope this route viii be
helpful. I've got to 90 now.
The stove is busted and
everything else is stopped
up except the roof. The chill
dren will love to see you.
They've Just learned how to
play checkers.
The old-timers say the
fishing is terrible and the
WAGER Is too cold to swim in.
Wen see once the weather
lifts.
Sincerely,
Your nephew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order 10 The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail 1t to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 8,
DC, or bring cash to The
Star cashier.
The cost--S43.37 for IL
days for one child: S2i.lo
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
All funds received b. The
Evening star Summer Camp FUND
will 30 TO Family and Child Berv-
Ice Of WashingtQn. q United 0ivers
Fund agency. for the use Of lts
Family and child berviees Il reg
lstered under the District OF Co
No. 0-07-lbt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Gerber Picks Broker
To Manage Campaign

Robert J. Gerber. Repub-
lican candidate for Arlington's
State Senate seat, has named
stockbroker. Gerald r. Huls-
man, to manage his campaign.
Mr.. Hulsman. Of 270O South
Sixteenth street. Is first vice
president Of the Arlington
Young Republicans and q
member OF the county's COP.
committee. r +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

drapeS which shut out the sun,
live some Of the circles remain
ing links with yesterday-peo
pie who seldom venture into
the changing streets and who
never quite forgave the city for
building that underpass under
their" park.
Strange Language
From the rooming houses
comes a younger generation.
They speak q language as for
eign as Greek to the old-timers
who remember when q house
had 40 rooms and Is servants:
who remember when the Wash
ington Club at Is Dupont Cir
Gle was MRS. Eleanor (CisSy)
Patterson's place and President
Coolidge and Charles Lind
bergh visited there.
Now on an afternoon in the
park where nursemaids once
took wealthy children to play,
young adults in sandals and
boards sit around the fountain
and talk pipe dreams. To them
the police are the "fuzz." To be
busted" Is to be arrested, and
you edig" SO netting that
pleases.
These are some Of the regu-
lars, or "regs," who have found
o haven in the park. Others
who fight their way across the
traffic to the circle are foreign
students, old people who leave
cheap apartment building
which smell Of fried grease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

County was fatally injured
Saturday when a truck struck
q pole along State Route SAG.
9 mile south Of Bluemont.
The accident occurred about
1885 pm. The victim, Bruce
Lloyd, died four hours later in
Winchester Memorial Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
UGF Unit to Meet

An organizational dinner
meeting Of the new Advance
Gifts Division of the Montgom-
cry County United oivers Fund
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the washingtonian Motor
Lodge. oaithersbvrg. Sam Eiu
is chairman Of the division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
The
Rambler
-. Discouruges
Visit
By JOHN McKELwAY

Dear Uncle Henry:
We were both surprised and
pleased to hear that you have
suddenly decided to come
visit us here at Snobs' Land
ing. We did not know that
you would be able to get
away from your difficult
duties this summer and that
is why we did not tell you
where we we're going.
The cottage we took this
year is not as large as the one
you visited last year. It Is
much smaller and somewhat
older. I'm sure we can find
room for you In the clammy
little room where the chill
dren c change their bathing
suits. II not, there is a cold
closet in the attic where
some old fish nets are stored.
We remember your interest In
fishing.
The weather has been re-
markably severe. As I write
this, a cruel fog has Just
rolled in and 1t Is difficult to
see across this so-called liv-
ing room. It is nothing more
than q hallway. Why they
didn't put a fireplace in this
place is beyond me. And how
odd it is the way the fog
drifts right through our
quarters. 1t is much like
camping out on the point,
without tent or blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
star staff Photo. BY walter oates

valuable. You can get more
rent from an office per square
foot than you can for an
apartment"
Despite the thin-lipped COM;
ments Of people like the man.
selling old and rare books ct
the circle who said "the areas
gone a little seedy," there Is o
charm of conglomeration, espe-
cially for those young or new
enough to Washington to have
few memories Of the circle.
zone thing is certain, where
young kids are there will be
pranks," said one policeman
who patrols the area, as he
watched a group of students
walk by. {
Cosmopolitan Dress
Even the fraudulent moments
around the Dupont Circle area
are amusing. Foreign students
have stamped the area with Q
cosmopolitan style and dress
which has more than impressed
some people.
| The other day, q brunette
wearing q brilliant blue sari
and gold sandals. walked
laround the circle with friends
!, Across the street a young girl
in q skirt and blouse looked
with q gaze that said VIM
chester was never like this. If
she had been closer. however.
she would have heard the sari-
clad exotic talking with an
unmistakable American nasal
] twang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BY WALTER GOLD
star staff writer

OCEAN CITY. Md. July 49,
Three Baltimore men were ar
rested this week end On charges
of conducting a large pep pill"
operation. City Police Chief ".
Jack Phillips announced today.
The habit-forming pep pills,
q mild form Of narcotics, we're
purchased principally by teen
ayers. many from the WASH
ington area, he said. The pills
give the youngsters an effect
Of being high" or way out. "
according to Chief Phillips, who
conducted Q two-week investi-
cation that led to the arrests.
More Arrests Due
None Of the teen-ase users Of
the pills was arrested, Chief
Phillips said. However. investi-
CATION Of the operation win
continue and more arrests are
expected in Ocean City. Balti-
more and Washington, the chief
added.
jailed here Saturday night In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Chief Phillips who said he was
unable to place q monetary
value on the operation. The
group sold the pills on the
beach and in night spots here,
police said.
Police officials said they
have known about the pep pill
traffic here for at least two
seasons. but they we're unable
to make purchases Of the pills
because their detectives were
too well known.
Federal Agents Aid
Two weeks ago. Chief Phil
lips said he requested the as
sistance of two Maryland State
Police undercover agents and
two Federal agents.
Along with q 5-man Ocean
City police team, the special
squad was able TO make the
pill purchases, Chief Phillips
said.
A preliminary hearing for
the three Baltimore men Il
scheduled for tomorrow In
Ocean City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Three Men Arrested at Ocean City
As Police Crack Pep Pill Ring

lieu of $1,000 cash bond was
Richard G. Vogel, %.
Arrested yesterday was
Leonard ]. Wernsdorfer, "a.
who police said last night at
tempted to commit suicide by
hanging himself from his jail
cell with q belt. Wernsdorfer
was revived by police and the
Ocean City Rescue Squad,
police said.
Also arrested yesterday wa
Paul Morris, 20, who was held
along with Wernsdorfer in lieu
OF $4,000 bond.
Two Conspiracy Charges
Morris and Wernsdorfer were
charged with conspiracy to sell
and deliver barbituates. Voge
was arrested on three charges
Of unlawfully delivering bar
bituates and three additional
charges Of selling the pep pills
for which a doctors prescrip-
ton Ia required.
The pep pill ring was tn,
largest ever uncovered on thu
Eastern Shore, according 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TRUCK HITS POLE,
MAN IS KILLED

LEEsBURG, Va, July IS
(Special) "A 38-year-old man
from Philomont in Loudoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

THE OLD TIMERS-I think
they actually hate the sum-
mer people-say we can ex-
pect the worst summer In
years. Temperatures have re-
manned in the low 40s since
our arrival. We did not bring
enough blankets. We need at
least seven m ore and we
wondered If maybe you could
find room in your Triumph.
Also, II you have time, could
you stop by the house and
bring the barbecue set and
the two tricycles? The chill
dren do not seem to have
enough to do and keep wan
dering through the cottage
with that lost look. My, how
they have cried this yearl
incidentally, all the chill
dren have mumps. The cook
we hired has refused to come
and we have been forced to
stack dirty dishes in the one
comfortable room-a S m all
study that looks out on the
harbor. We haven't seen the
harbor yet, but they say 1t is
quite beautiful in September.
incidentally, didn't Grand
mother used TO ten the story
Of how you never had the
mumps?
We thought Snobs' Land
ing would certainly have
a diaper service. They lack
that also. It wouldn't be so
bad If we had Just one sunny
day.
We had looked forward to
some lobster up here. But the
lobstermen have refused to
go out in this weather. The
one store here-Sam's Place
sells tires, gasoline, canned
ham and only one kind Of
soup, chicken and rice. There
never seems to be anyone In
the store TO wait on you. It
took me two hours to buy one
can Of soup-chicken and
rice. It's a about q two-mile
walk TO the store. Sam said
you would be interested in
this-he had never heard Of
quinine water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Right To Lawyer

Another decision gave indi-
gents the right to q lawyer in
non-capital State cases and
extended the right Of counsel
to indigents in preparing APP
peals.
Mr.. Enrich said so many
Federal rules Of law are being
applied TO the States that the
Mallory ruling is sure to be
applied, too.
The National Conference OF
Police Associations Is meeting
here through Thursday. Its
hosts are the White House Po-
lice, the Metropolitan Police
Department and the United
States Park Police, all working
through the District Of Colum-
bia Policemen Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

welcomes the changes because
they offer citizens greater pro-
lection.
The States, he said, should
stop fighting the changes and
learn to live under them.
Then" he said, their law en-
forcement viii be just as ex-
ceIlent as before"
Cites Trend
Mr.. Enrich explained to
the police that Federal rules
regarding proper procedures
safeguarding the rights Of citi-
Gems have more and more been
applied to States in recent
rulings by the United States
Supreme Court. He said he ex-
poets the trend to continue.
In recent decisions, q bar
against unreasonable search
and seizure has been applied
to States.
The Supreme Court deci-
sions have upset State police
procedures-automatically de-
manding that such procedures
heed Federal standards In ar
resting people. searching them
and seizing their property On
risk the evidence thus gath
cred being thrown out Of
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

look" said Park Police Chief
Murdoch.
Chief Murdoch said they
have received no more COM
plants than usual this summer
and most were anonymous. Any
dissatisfaction with the, ares
goes deeper than just the young
guitar players and takers in
the park. Those who complain
speak mostly Of the change in
the complete makeup Of the
circle.
In fact, the young are cham
pioned BY many of the Older
people. One soft night in the
park last week. Maurice Sector
and his wife, who plan to move
from their @ street apartment
to something nicer" said eve
enjoy watching them. I'm only
sorry I'm not that young my.
SELF"
DRINKS Go
One Of two men pitching
pennies, aiming for q crack II
the sidewalk. said, They breal
the monotony. If people wan
to make q retreat out of 1t
OK. but I like it lively"
Hobbling out Of the park. So,
year-old David Miller said, =
don't see q change in the parl
except they got rid Of q lofts
gas hounds. You know what
mean. The DRINKS. But ! like
the young folks"
A Latin American chauffeur
said. us only thing wrong, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SEND A KID TO CAMP
When Martin Smiles,
Its Only Brief Flicker

You have to work hard to get
q smile on Martins face.
And even when It comes, Il
flickers only briefly, replaced
quickly by that brooding. con-
fused and worried look.
Martin, Q, Is slow for his age.
He doesn't do well at school,
and he really has no friends.
He spends most Of his time by
himself.
His father is in poor health,
and his mothers attention Is
divided between her four chill
dren and her husband.
There is no time for special
attention for this special little
boy.
A social worker has recon-
mended camp for Martin. He
could not get all the help he
needs there, but trained coun-
sellers would help q lot.
He would be helped on his
journey tSward meeting other
kids, and he would enjoy the
stories and the crafts.
He might even smile.
Your gift can send him there
The Star acknowledges the
| following gifts today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Mr.. John Comma

the mood of fashion of that
period.
Among some Of the paint
ers who have inspired him
have been Renoir, Vatican,
Boucher, Fragonard, Gains
borough, and this season
Goya.
The talented Mr.. John is q
painter of note himself.
Numerous exhibitions Of
his canvasses have been held
both here and abroad.
They are owned by a num-
Der Of people like Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney,
Mrs. Gloria Stowkoski Lu-
met, Mrs. Gamma Walska,
a nd WaShingtonian Winzola
McLendon recently Dough t
one.
Some of the women who
have sat for Mr.. John por-
traits, he once told us, in
clude the Duchess Of Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

sor. Mrs. Harvey Firestone,
and M arlene Dietrich who
arrives in w sh ng t o n
T h ursday, to open an en-
gagement at The Shoreham
Terrace the next day.
Mr.. John says he likes to
work with individual women
whose names are we'll
known. They make fashion
by virtue of the fact that
they are in the public eye
and possess authority" he
insists. National fashion
trends can only be set by
tn o Sc extremely individual
istic women who can afford
the exaggeration and excite
ment so very necessary to
establish any new trend.
\ \ II
In the case of Marlene Die
trich she has been a leader
in ia hion since the early
30'S. In 1857 Marlene Die
trich was named the best
dressed woman of the goth
Century by the Philadelphia
Fashion Group in recognition
of her continuing impact on
fashion through the years.
often on the 10 Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Dresse d List, and credited
with having launc h ed the
vogue for women's Stacks,
her trench coats and man
tailored suits and casual
swagger hats are in direct
contrast to her love of furs,
elaborate shoes and melodra-
matte hats.
She loves to startle and
often dresses entirely in one
color such as white, pale
beige or solid black.
She was one Of the first to
wear the leather designs of
American designer Bonn lie
Cashin. She has a reputation
for being in the vanguard of
fashion and was among the
first to endorse the late
Christian Dior and H oily
woods Irene.
Known as a fashion per-
fectionist, Marlene Dietrich
wrote a book, MARLENE
DIETRICH'S ABC, in which
she defined the word "Ele-
gance."
Said she, 1T is rarely
found today. Women are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Who's the most popular
designer on the personal
guest appearance circuit?
It's a tie. according to the
statistics of a number of
stores throughout the coun-
try. between Norman NOrell
and Mr.. John, the Lift lie
Emperor" of the millinery
industry. They are big draw
ing cards wherever they go.
Mr.. John will be in Wash
ington at Erlebacher's to-
morrow from 1890 am. to S
pm. when he will be showing
his new Goya collection for
Autumn and Winter, 1868.
Each son Mr.. John
latcheS on to a period of his
tory that has been docu.
mented by a famous painter
and designs his hats around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

SALESWOMEN: Several posi-
tions ore available on vorious work
hour schedules. Enjoy q 2o% dis
count on your store purchases. Ap-
ply Of Personnel Office in our Wosh-
ineton or our Suburban Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

brought UP to know about It
and therefore lack even the
desire to acquire it," The 81
year-old Dietrich ought to
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
Boy Scout News

over three hundred Scouters
and their wives paid tribute to
nine Of their fellow Scoutsrs as
they Witnessed the presentation Of
the highest national award local
council can make to its vol
unteers. The presentations we're
made Saturday night at the
Wicomico Youth and Civic Center
in Salisbury as the Scouters gath
cred for their Annual Recognition
Dinner.
Receiving the Silver Beaver
Award we're Jack Gordon Her
shelman, James Douglas Dunn,
Samuel Massey Ellicott, Rob-
srt Hamilton Mcbride, Wilfred
T. Mason, James Edgar Mall
lonee and Alexis Felix dupont,
all Of the Wilmington area, VIII
liam B. Shallcross, Of Middle
town, and William H. Bull, of
Salisbury. Mr.. dupont, unfortun-
ately, was unable to be present
for the award.
The awards were presented
by W. Ryder Jones, Of Sails
bury, Chairman Of the Del-Mar-
Va Council Silver Beaver Com
mittee, as the climax Of the eve
ning's program.
The meeting was conducted
by Robert w. Tunnell, Of George
town, Vics-President Of the Del
Mar-Va Council. The Scouters
were welcomed to Salisbury by
the Honorable Frank Morris,
Mayor OF that city and were en-
tertainsd during the program by
the Foremasters, members Of
the Society for the Preservation
and Encouragement OF Barber
Shop Quartet Singing in America.
Walter Q. Simon, Of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Council President, brought
greetings to the assembled Scout
erS.
Veteran Scouters were also
recognized by Toastmaster Tun-
nell. Many of the men present
were veterans OF twenty five
years or more Of service toboys
through Scouting. Recognized as
having the longest record of serv-
ice was Ivor David, Of Elsmere,
Delaware, who has been active
in Scouting for fity-tw years,
Just one short of the fifty three
years that Scouting has been or
ganized In America.
Proceeding the presentation Of
the Silver Beaver Awards, the
assembled Scouters were ad-
dressed by Jack Rhea, National
Director Of Professional Train
ing for the Boy Scouts Of Ameri-
ca. Rhea pointed out that people
we're in Scouting for several
reasons including the people they
met, the benefits that boys re-
ceived from the program and the
code Of ethics that Scouting Of
fered. He also pointed out that
the work of adults In Scouting
was recognized not only by others
In Scouting but by the leaders
of every community in which
Scouting is organized. The lead
ers Of the Scouting program are
delivering the future leaders of
America and have accepted the
challenge offered by this respon-
sfbility.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, welcomed
a baby girl on April 20. She will
be named Janice Kay. Mrs. Mad
dox was the former Betty Lou
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott also
welcomed a baby girl, but we do
not have more hfor nation at the
present time.
Mr.. James Smith is a patient
In Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Kathleen Wiley is now
a patient in Peninsula General
Hospital In Salisbury.
Mrs. Rachael Satterfield and
Mrs. Ruth Hynson visited Mrs.
Satterfield's niece in Rehboth
on Sunday.
Cafeteria menu for the week
of April 20 to May 8.
Monday, milk, bean burger,
buttered string beans, lettuce and
tomato salad, Boston cream cake.
Tuesday, milk, meat loaf,
mashed potatoes and gravy, glaz-
ed carrots, angel biscuits and
butter, rice pudding.
Wednesday, milk, porkpie with
crust, succotash, mashed po-
tatoes and gravy, bread and but
ter, applesauce.
Thursday, milk, steak sand
wich, french fried potatoes, mix
ed vegetables, cookies.
Friday, milk, oven fried fish,
marshmallow sweet potatoes,
buttered broccoli or buttered
peas, corn bread and butter,
cake.