davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-08-13
Truck Roadeo
CONTINUED From Page Four)

compete as a group to select
state champions in each of four
truck classes. Judges will pick
the winners on the basis of their
showing in written examinations
and on the roadeo obstacle
course to be set up at the air.
port.
Heading Delaware's entries
will be three defending cham
pions: Melvin L. Cox, Stanton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

It's true. Seors Revolving
Charge gives you more
time to pay for your
fomiIy needs. You can
buy over 500 more be-,
couse you have almost
twice the time to pay.
REMEMBER. you con use
your SRc Account as q
5O-Doy Charge Account
tno service charged or
toke many months to poy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Cuts 2x4s at As. Has aluminium alloy
housing with mottled-ton finish. ChiseI-
tooth combination bIode. Sofety clutch
guards oooinst motor turnout, prolon9s
blade life. Motor develops h.p.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1959-12-13
FROM PARIS

In Paris. the girls are
wearing Heavy pure
silk knitted pull-overs. with
a fancy stitch. The shirt is
also knitted, sometimes with
a plain stitch. sometimes with
the same matching stitch.
(Korrigan Lesur).
Brown lipstick, rather un-
usual but pretty with pale
cheeks and heavily made-up
eyes.
Bows on their shoes. Black
taffeta on black patien t
leather, groS-grain on box
calf. etc. CDurer).
Silver or gold for cocktails
or dinners. Best loved: a de-
mure jersey suit, shot with
silver or gold lurex. (TricosaD.
-driver bags, in heavy
leather, studded with coarse
nails and adorned with out
side flaps.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Wearing White

A most important time to
choose and apply your
foundation makeup with ex-
pert deftness is when wearing
sparkling white collars. scarfs,
or trim. Dark makeup will
cause your skin to look too
made-up against white, and
pale makeup will cause your
skin to look washed out.
To avoid this. your make
up should be in tones Of
cream, pink, or rose. The
Evening star., 1959-12-13

white fabric around your
neck will spotlight your face
and show up makeup mis-
takes which otherwise might
not be noticed.
Be sure, then, to apply your
makeup carefully and as
nearly perfect as possible and
don't neglect the areas be-
hind your ears and around
your hairllne. For your lips,
wear a fiery golden red color
which will add a bright touch
without appearing too dark.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Foshion Meonino

Mufaer-It could be the
scarf that keeps your neck
warm this winter or it might
be that part of your car
which helps soften its sound,
but in high-fashion ter
Evening star., 1959-12-13

minology, muller" has an
other meaning. Designers are
+. using the word to describe
some of the high coat and
jacket collars that can be
relied upon to keep out the
chill winds and cold.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-15
over the fence

the club TOT ways to accomplish their these branch
 
  to in 
  W4vesC
  2 Vas
 
 w @ @ o4 coo4a see no shadows. Hope you had
  the rcm wbabyg This week Flowers md Mrs. Cris had
 
  in "~O~ ''@0 '~ The Navy o Hs be ttanfo -0-A0" The members Of the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Hunters Power
Hats Miteffin 9th

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 2S
(AP).-Billy Hunter of Detroit
stepped high in the heavyweight
ranks today after jabbing bull
like Alex Miteff to ribbons in
his national television debut.
Referee Joe Abraham stopped
1t after the seventh round of
the bloody 10 rounder last
night. Miteff's face was a mess
and DR.. Charles Bender. jr., re-
fused to permit Miteff to answer
the bell for the eighth. Under
New York rules 1t was listed as
an eighth-round TKO.
Miteff blamed what he called
a green" referee for his first
loss after three good victories.
He had been rated seventh
among the heavies by the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
The 6-3A Hunter. a stable
mate and look -alike of Sugar
Ray Robinson, scored repeatedly
On the charging Miteff with a
sharp left jab and quick COM
binations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Survey Due
On Agencies
Business Ties
BY the Associated Press

The Budget Bureau yester-
day gave Government ogencies
until December 81 to complete
a survey aimed at getting them
out OF commercial and indus
trial activities.
The order was in line with
an administration policy that
the Government will not start,
or carry on, any commercial
industrial activity Z. If the
product or service can be pro-
cured from private enterprise
through ordinary business
channels"
Budget Director Maurice H.
STAINS said in a statement that
this policy has "the two-fold
benefit Of furthering the free
enterprise system and permit
ting governmental agencies to
concentrate their efforts on
primary detectives"
Areas covered by the new
review include construction,
transportation, communications,
utilities, warehousing and Gov
ernment-owned facilities oper-
ated by contractors. Manufac-
turing and service activities
were reviewed earlier.
Under the directive. business
type activities can be started
or continued only for reasons
Of national security or where
private industry can't do the
job or would charge much
more for doing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BIoomingdole
To Get Trophy

The Bloomingdale Civic AsSo-
citation will receive The Evening
Stars anndsf trophy for the
Districts most outstanding CIV
ic association.
The group was chosen from
among five nominees last night
by the Federation of Civic
Associations. The group will re-
ceive the award on october II
at the federation's annual
awards dinner.
At the meeting last night it
was also announced that Mrs.
Agnes E. Meyer, widow of Eu-
gene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post,
will receive the federation's
award for services in the field
of humanities.
The federation played host
Unexpectedly to 81 recent grad
yates of the Superior School of
Mechanical and Electrical En-
cheering of Mexico City. The
engineers, who are touring the
country as guests of the State
Department, were introduced by
the president of the District
Board of Commissioners, Robert
E. Mclaughlin.
DR.. Phillip Johnson, presi-
dent of the federation, pre-
sided at the meeting, which was
held at the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Wushie' Brutcher
Is Found Guilty
In Threat Case

Washington bandleader Ever
EFT M. (Washie) Bratcher, A.
was found guilty by a Municipal
Court jury yesterday of threat
ening a businessman over a
contract dispute.
The jury deliberated less
than an hour before returning
the verdict against Bratcher,
OF 1885 Woodley place NV. He
had been charged with making
threatening phone calls and
sending threatening letter to
Elmer Klavans, of 1925 v street
NV, owner of the Presiden-
tial Arms at 1920 G street
NV.
Assistant United States At
torney Stephen C. Bransdorfer
said Bratcher threatened to
shoot a hole between the eyes"
of Mr. Klavans last June be-
cause the owner disputed
Bratcher's claim that he should
perform in the buildings main
ballroom only.
Bratcher, who was arrested
on July 3, denied the charges.
He was previously convicted in
1914 of attempted draft eva
sion.
Judge Thomas c. Scalley set
October 2 for sentencing on the
threats conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
TERPS

Continued from Page A-16
cialized in the quick kick last
season.
The Texas football experts
were unanimous in picking the
Longhorns, but Coach Tom
Nugent exhibited his customary
confidence and, like last week,
he said well show them a
thing or two"
Look To N0vak
Maryland was leaning on the
quarterbacking of Dick Novak.
who threw three touchdown
passes against the Mountain
GERS, but the Terps were ex-
pected to display a more ag-
gressive running game to go
with Novak's passing. Maryland
also has Winnie Scott, who
kicked three field goals against
the Mountaineers, as a scoring
threat.
This is Darrell Royals third
year as Texas coach. He took
them to the Sugar Bowl his
first year and had a 7-3 record
last year. The Longhorns are
picked in the Southwest Con-
ference race behind Texas
Christian and Southern Meth
odist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Golf Pace Set
ByStrana|lan

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20
(AP) Seven under par and
shooting the best golf he has
all year. Frank Stranahan led
the pro pack today into the
third round Of the $4,000
Golden Gate invitational tour
nament with q 68-67--135.
Only one stroke back Of the
Crystal River. Fla. leader and
blazing around the exacting
6.628-yard Harding Park course
under a bright sun were Jerry
Barber. the l35-pound power
house from Los Angeles. and
Tommy Bolt. winner Of the
1858 National Open.
Young Bob Goalby, also
playing out of Crystal River.
shot a three-under-par SO to
stay only two strokes of
Stranahan's pace. And Dow
Finsterwald, Tequesta. Fla.
1858 PGA champion. added a
SO to his first round 70 to hang
in close contention at 1873.
Jack Fleck, surprise winner
of the 1855 United States Open
title, and Mason Rudolph. who
shared the first round lead at
81. both slipped back to 70 for
1895. With them was Ernie
Vossler of Midland. Tex, who
shot a 10 yesterday.
Leading amateurs were Tom
Dixon of San Francisco, Hard
ing Champion and Harvie
Ward of San Francisco, for
mer National Amateur cham
pion, both with lass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Prince Georges Plans
Boundary Line Study

AN important bearing in the
settlement of legal matters.
Just because our forefathers
left us with this predicament
is no reason for us to pass it
on" Mr.. Matthias said.
THE longer we postpone the
study the harder it will be to do
because of the rising value of
property" he added.
The 1859 law states that the
establishment of the boundary
would not entitle either county
to collect back taxes for any
newly acquired land.
In other business yesterday,
the Commissioners announced
a public hearing for 8 pm. &C.
tober Is on coming classical
tons for land added this year
to the regional district of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The hearing will be held in the
County Commissioners hear
ing room in the County Court
House, Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
-
Football Player
Dies During Game

James E. Weldon. 80, of 5125
Fifth street NV. collapsed and
died during a football scrim-
mage yesterday at Banneker
Recreation Center. police said.
Mr.. Weldon, member of the
Pioneer football team of the
D. C. Amateur Conference, had
been playing for a few min
utes when he had coughing
attack. He told Coach Ber-
nard Allen he also had q pain
in his chest, according to police.
He walked to the sidelines
saying he felt hot and coll
lapsed. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Washing
ton Hospital Center.
Police said Mr.. Weldon had
not been injured in the game
and that an autopsy will b
performed today at the District
Morgue to determine cause ca
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Medical Society's
Mailing Probed
By Dr.. Finucune

DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, Dis
trict Health Director, is inves-
tigating a District Medical So
ciety mailing. The mailing in
cluded a Health Department
letter to doctors and an Ameri-
can Medical Association attack
on q Federal health insurance
proposal.
The letter, which reached
doctors yesterday, was on a
Health Department letterhead
and warned against the dan
gers of plastic bags used by
cleaners. 1t was accompanied
by pamphlet along the same
lines.
But, also in the envelopes
were copies of the ANA PAM
phlet, THE Forand Bill and
What You Should Know About
It." This pamphlet attacks the
Forand bill which would pro-
vide health insurance to Social
Security beneflciarieS.
DR.. Finucane said the Health
Department provided the Med
ical Society with the warnings
against plastic bags but that
he did not know of the accom-
panying ANA pamphlet until
a copy reached him through
the mail.
He said he would look into
the propriety of the mailing.
A Medical Society spokes-
man noted that everything
turned over to the society for
membership distribution is
mailed in one envelope to save
postage. He said the mailing
was purely routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
eCorthy Wins
Maryland Stute
Seniors Golf Title

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26 (spe-
ciaD Martin Mccarthy OF
Columbia Country Club in
Washington. D. c.. won the
Maryland State Seniors golf
championship here yesterday
with an even par 70. five
strokes ahead of his nearest
rival.
Col. r. X. Sutherland OF
Chevy Chase Country Club, the
defending champion, had a n
and finished in a tie with John
Bull Of the Baltimore Country
Club; L. T. Harrison, Argyle:
Charles Van Horn, Prince
Georges, and DR.. william VIM
kenwerder of Elkridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

her knew Marciano was on tap
as a future opponent. Marciano
were here several weeks ago
and all but squelched the
thought Of any return to the
ring.
"All I can say is I know he's
back In training" Johansson
said. Sure I'd like to meet
him." he said breaking into a
broad smile. I'D fight any
body for a big gate"
Eyes. ! agree with Marciano,
1t would be a hell Of a fight"
he added, and he wasn't smiling.
Johansson is skipping around
the country in a private plane
with his brother Rolf and De-
troit industrialist Gustav Won
Refs who halls from Johans-
sons home town Of Goteborg.
Sweden.
Johansson kept two reporters
waiting outside his lavish hotel
suite yesterday while he ate
breakfast.
When he arrived late Thurs
day night, Johansson all but
ignored a welcoming delega-
ton headed by City Council
man Paul Burke and several
local boxing figures. He told
them he was tired and wanted
to go directly to bed.
But he gave them the slip
when he arrived at the down.
town hotel and took in some OF
the city's better known lumi-
naries, such as Blaze Starr and
the Panther Girl, until 4 am.
Secretary Emile Bruneau of
the Louisiana State Athletic
Commission was particularly
miffed.
1--WE been in the company
Of Rocky Marciano and other
champions under similar cir
cumstances," he said. land
they've always had time for
the press and the man in the
street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
coLD-SHOULDERs ADMIRERS
Ingemor Shows How
Not to Make Friends

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. %
Cap. - Ingemar Johansson's
Irresistible offense won him the
heavyweight title, but the
'.peek- boo defense he APP
parently borrowed from Floyd
Patterson isn't earning him
any friends hereabouts.
During q l2-hour stay in
New Orleans. the 26-year-old
Swedish slammer managed to:
/. Indicate ex-champion
Rocky Marciano is back in
training.
2. Rub a city councilman
and local boxing officials the
wrong way.
3. Take a hurried trip TO
Bourbon street and a glimpse
Of the strip-tease queens.
He side-stepped questions II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Finueone Will Speak
To Gold Star Mothers

Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Charles Finucane will be
the featured speaker at 2 pm
tomorrow at the annual Gold
Star Mothers Day service at
Arlington Cemetery.
A dinner for the group will
be held at Z pm. today at the
Washington Hotel. There will
be a reception at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Coast Guard
Picks Up 10
Navy Flyers

SEATTLE, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Ten wet and weary Navy air.
men were plucked unframed
from the tossing Pacific Ocean
early today, nearly IL hours
after they had ditched their
twin-engined patrol plane.
A massive rescue operation
went like clockwork, despite
foul weather. darkness, fog and
flyers position-1l0 miles of
the mouth of the Columbia
River.
The 10, crammed into a pair
Of well-outfitted rubber life
RATS, were pulled to safety
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
Yocona from Astoria, Greg.
The freighter Olympic Pioneer
had reached the scene only
moments before and stood by
as the men were hauled from
the sea at 1880 am, psf.
lowering above were four
Navy and Coast Guard planes.
their powerful searchlights
cutting through a heavy over
cast onto the drama unfold
ing below.
The 10 were identified by
officials at the Whidbey Island
Station as 1t. Henson q. g.
Donald T. McClosky, 26. CO.
pilot, Belleville, N. j.; 1t. d. g.)
Walter E. White, jr., 25, navi-
gator. Havertown, Pa: Chief
Aviation Machinist's Mate Jack
Bostick, "a, Hoffman, N. c.;
Aviation Machinist's Mate I/c
Clarence R. Hart, "a, San Ga
briel, Calf: Aviation Elec-
tronics Technician &c Daniel
R. Coleman. %, Verdale, MINI. /:
Aviation Electronics Techni-
clan &c Billy L. Watson, %,
Chula Vista, Calf; Aviation
Ordnanceman &c Edmond H.
Erland, %. Candy. Greg; Avi-
alton Airman Ronald j. Eberle,
81. Maple Valley, Wash. and
Aviation Structural Mechanic
&c Richard v. CoeSens, %,
Burlington, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
ASSASSINATION RELICS
Soto, Engraving Given
ToLincoIn Museum

After MORALLY wounding
Abraham Lincoln in Ford's
1'heater, John Wilkes Booth
struck a framed engraving OF
George Washington with the
toe of his right foot as he leap
ed over the railing of the presi-
dental box.
He was fleeing from Mai
Henry r. Rathbone, who had
jumped up from a Victorian
sofa in the box and grappled
with the assassin.
Now. nearly 100 years later,
the Washington engraving and
the sofa have been given to the
Lincoln Museum, Sill Tenth
street NV, by Addison H
Reese, great-grandson of John
T. Ford, owner of Ford's The
ter in the Civil War era.
Banker Is Donor
Mr.. Reese. a Charlotte (N.C)
bank president, said yesterday
in a ceremony at the museum
that the engraving and sofa had
been in his family's possession
ever since the assassination on
April II, 1865.
He said he has long believed
that they belonged in the Lin
coin Museum. the old Ford's
Theater building.
Mr.. Reese said that his
great-grandfather had taken
the sofa, the Washington en-
craving and the rocking chair
in which Lincoln sat, to Balti-
more, where he moved there
about five years after the assas-
sination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Explaining why his great
grandfather had moved to Bal
timore, Mr.. Reese said he was
given a bad time after the
shooting. He was lucky not to
have been hanged himself"
Mr.. Reese said that a mem
Der of his family had sold
the rocking chair to the Hen
ry Ford Museum in Dearborn,
Mich, in the 1920S. He added
that he hoped it could be &C.
quired now by the Lincoln
Museum here.
Restoration Urged
II hope that Congress will
see fit some day to restore
this theater to its original con-
dition." he said. 1T would be
tremendously interesting"
The donation of the two
items was accepted by Under
secretary of the Interior Elmer
F. Bennett. He too said that
he hopes the theater will be
restored.
He said that he thought
this should be done. mot to
commemorate the place or
manner in which our great
President Lincoln met his death,
but to show people one more
example of the way Lincoln
lived his life"
One of the goals of the
National Park Service is to
complete restoration Of the
Ford's Theater building by the
Tooth anniversary of the assas-
sination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Miss RiddIeberqer
Married in Athens

ATHENS, Greece. Sept. &c
(AP). Antonio Riddleberger
of Woodstock, Va, was mar
ried here yesterday to Mont
eagle Stearns. Second Secre-
tary of the United States En-
bassy in Athens.
The bride is the daughter of
James w. Riddleberger, former
Ambassador to Greece and now
director of the International
Cooperation Administration in
Washington.
Mr.. Stearns, a native of Mas
sachusetts. is a graduate of
Columbia University. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
USS Moury Visits
Red Port of Odessa

MOSCOW, Sept. Is (AP).-
The USS Maury, the first
United States naval vessel to
visit the Soviet Union since
World War II, dropped anchor
in the Black Sea port of Odessa
yesterday, TasS reported. The
Maury'S 26 officers and 314
crewmen, under the command
of Capt. Roger w. Luther. have
completed a photographed
survey of the Black Sea. They
will spend three days in Odessa.
Capt. Luther called on Rear
Admiral S. Domnin, Soviet
naval chief Of the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Adult Glasses at Y

Sixty-five adult classes will
open next week at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. The morning and
evening classes, open to both
men and women, will include
arts, writing, speech and Ian
guages, business, music and
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Stan Writer

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners will soon start
pinning down the true line Of
the county's northwest bound
airy.
The economy minded coun-
ty heads, however, said yes
terday they hope they can do
the job at the minimum cost
and simply agree on the pres
emily accepted lines. 1t runs
from the District line north
east about Is miles to the
Patuxent River and separates
Prince Georges from Montgom-
cry County.
Herbert w. Reichelt, pres
ident Of the commissioners,
said he would arrange a meet
ing with Mrs. Stella Werner,
president of the Montgomery
County Council, to start IRON
ing out the matter.
Survey Ordered
A law passed by the 1859
Maryland Assembly instructs
the two counties to give to the
1861 session survey reports
by which lawmakers can Off
cially declare the boundary.
Any cost incurred is to be
shared equally by each county.
"The rocks, trees and stumps
that once marked the boundary
have all disappeared" Mr..
Riechelt said.
But I don't see why we
can't adopt the present boun-
daries and save spending mon
ey for surveys. 1t could be
awfully expensive" he added.
The county officials in re-
cent years worked out which
property owners along the line
pay taxes to which county. &C
cording to Robert B. Matthias,
county attorney. He said no
property owner has to pay both
counties for the same piece of
land.
Lawmakers authorized such
a study within the last nine
years but it was never made.
The Commissioners discussed
the matter yesterday after be-
ing reminded of the 1859 law
by Walton Banks, elected sur
veyor Of Prince Georges County.
Bearing on Law
Mr.. Matthias emphasized that
"a boundary proclaimed by the
Maryland Assembly would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FIGHT RESULTS

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M = Zoe
Brown, l39. New Orleans, and Joe
Parks. 1875, Omaha. Drew, 10. Mon
title)
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Biny Hunter
lS5, Detroit. stopped Alex Miteff,
21O. Argentina, &.
ELBOURNE-Georse Bracken, las,
australia, outpointed David Owed, l33,
Israel, 10
$40 PAULO. Brazil-Aneel Bustos,
l24l, Argentina, knocked out Kiyoshi
Miura, 1888. Japan, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, S; CUBS. 4
LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO


Totals 30 9 5 Totals 40 4 8 4
] Announced for Hobbie in eth;
2 Sacrificed, for Williams in 18th: 3 Ran
for r. Jackson in 9TH: 4 Singled for
Snider in sth 5 grounded out for
Larker in Sth: 6 Grounded out for
Noren in the eighth: Called out on
strikes for Roseborn IN nth: q Grounded
out for s. Taylor in 9th; 10 Struck out
for Henry in llth
Los ANGELES 100 OLE 600 Ol-5
CHICAGO 100 90 ITO O0--4
E--McDevitt, HODGES. PO-A-Los
Angeles, 1915: Chicago, 1910. DIP
Wills to Neal to Gillian. LOB-Los
Angeles. g.; Chicago, 3.
2B-T Taylor Hodges, Moon HR-
Moon. s. Taylor. Banks. Hodges SD
Roseboro, Snider. S-Gilliam. r. Jack
son, Neeman, SF-Drysdale.