davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Mother Dies
In Fire With
z Small Sons

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP).
"A mother and her two small
sons died today in a fire at their
home. She had managed to
toss a third child from a Sec
ond-fioor window into the arms
Of a pedestrian.
Dead were Mrs. Jean Del
brook, 20; Michael, a 3-week-
old infant, and Chuckie, 3. Mrs.
Delbrook dropped Motto, l8
months old, to safety.
Her husband, Raymond, a
truck driver. was at work.
A neighbor. Perry Hairsine.
said he heard a woman scream
about 800 am. He rushed out
and saw the Delbrook house
in flames. He tried to enter
the front door, but was blocked
by a wall of flames.
Then Mrs. Delbrook appeared
at a second-floor window,
screaming, Get my kids. Get
my kids"
She dropped little Motto to
Hairsine, then disappeared, APP
parently trying to rescue the
other children.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

dered desegregation Of a white
high school in this southside
county. heavily populated by
Negroes, in the fall. So far
however. no Negroes have made
application to attend specific
white schools in the fall.
Only a few speakers among
the rs whites at the hearing
questioned the wisdom of the
school-less budget. No Negroes
attended. A group Of Negro
ministers in the county pre-
viously had sent a petition to
the board asking it to restore
school operating funds, which
amounted to 100000 in the
current fiscal year.
Withdrawal Of all local funds
from county schools will leave
only meager State funds avail
able for school purposes in
Prince Edward. School off,
cials have estimated the
amount would be sufficient only
to operate schools for several
months.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
S recruited several Republic

nomination as the Democratic
candidate in the House.
John l.. Killcullen, chairman
Of the city Republican Commit
tee. said that Alexandria Re-
publicans select their candi-
dates at q mass meeting
rather than through a primary
Col. Smith said his commit
tee had encountered no diff
Guilty in finding candidates.
Won't Tell Now
But he declined to identify
them prior to their presenta-
ton Tuesday to the party as q
whole.
Alexandria Republicans did
not duel with Democrats in the
last General Assembly election.
1--WE did not think it was
good politics and prudent at
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Prince Edward Votes
Schoo||ess Budqet

FARMVILLE. Va, June "a
(AP).-Prince Edward County
supervisors held a brief public
hearing yesterday on a budget
that contains no money for
public schools, then gave Il
informal approval. White resi-
dents Of the county are making
their own plans for private
classes for their children.
The board is expected to
meet again within a week to
set a substantially reduced tax
tevy to finance general govern
Mental operations for fiscal
l959-60. 1t is believed the cur
ent tax rates of $3.40 per $l0O
assessed evaluation for both
real and personal property will
be cut to the neighborhood OF
$3.50.
Prince Edward County is the
first locality in Virginia to af-
.frm its intention to get out OF
the public school business to
eprevent forced integration. A
Federal appeals court has or
Evening star., 1959-06-24
SUTTON PLEADS
FOR A GLORIOUS
BUT SAFE FOURTH

Fire Chief Millard H.
Sutton today issued a plea
for a safe and sane Fourth
Of July to Washington
residents.
He warned that fire.
works of the so-called
safe" type permitted in
the District. as we'll as ille-
gal firecrackers. will take
their toll II permitted to
fall into the hands Of
children or II carelessly
handled by adults.
Chief Sutton recalled
that fireworks already have
caused one serious blaze
here in the past week and
asked all citizens to re-
member the hazards Of
handling fireworks.
He said it is to be de-
sired that the Glorious
Fourth be celebrated with
an all-out pyrotechnical
display but asked all citi-
zens to resolve that they
will make no contributions
to the Nations annual
waste Of life and property.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

kAc IcpOIJcu HIS COulullJJel
cans willing to run and that
the names will be formally
listed Friday.
1T definitely has been de-
termined by the city COM
mittee, the nominating COM
mittee. and the candidates
themselves that we will oppose
the Democrats, and that's
pretty conclusive" he said.
Democrats Vote July II
Democrats will choose their
candidates for the November
election in a primary July IA.
State Senator Armistead L
Boothe and former Mayor
Marshall ]. Beverley are fight-
ing a bitter campaign for the
Democratic nomination to Alex
andria's Senate seat.
Incumbent Delegate James
! Thomson is unopposed for re-
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Route 193)-Boulevard recon-
struction totaling SIT miles
was originally scheduled in the
first four-year phase Of the
States 12-year program Of
1858. To date. the council
statement said, So miles Of the
improvement is completed or
under contract. The council
recommended "early compile
ton" Of the remaining sections,
particularly in the vicinity Of
Viers Mill road.
2. Old Georgetown road -
Originally scheduled for the
first four-year phase, the road
was to be improved from Wis
consin avenue to Bells Mill
road. The council protested
changes in the scope of the
project and recommended that
the Old Georgetown road plans
close to the Bethesda business
district be reviewed.
3. River road - A .7-mile
stretch from the District line
into the county was to be
undertaken this year but
was postponed. The council
recommended that the i'm
provement, now slated for
sometime in 1860. be extended
from the proposed terminus at
Brookside drive to Goldsboro
road.
4. Southwest leg Of U. s. 240
to the Potomac River and the
Cabin John Bridge-The coun-
Gil recommended early action"
in the construction of the leg.
5. Wisconsin avenue at East
West highway - The council
urged that the avenues south
approach to East West high
way be widened.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ZonersOkoy
MeIporPIons
To Expand

A 50 million expansion
OF Melpar, Inc, on Arling-
ton boulevard has been approx
ed by the Fairfax County Zon-
ing Appeals Board.
The board took its action yes
terday after a three-hour hear
ing marked by criticism OF the
Melpar plans by the Pine
Springs Civic Association.
The association charged that
a wooded buffer strip separat-
ing the electronics firm from
the residential subdivision
Evening star., 1959-06-24

that time" Col. Smith said. He
would not elaborate.
Mr.. Killcullen noted that
some $500 votes were cast in
Alexandria for Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill during
last years congressional elec-
ton. Mr.. Broyhill some months
ago gave Mr.. Beverly his sup
port.
The mass meeting is sched-
uled for 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Cameron Mills road firehouse.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

amazing quietness Even on sharp turns and fast
stops you can't make them squeaL Add to these
features their amazing safety-3O2o faster stops
its easy to see that tire revolution is here.
The new "No SqueaP Atlas Bucron Tires made
of Butyl, product of ESQ Research, are now
available at your ESQ Dealers You owe it to
yourself to try their new riding qualities before
you spend another cent on conventional tires.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
County Council Warns
Roads Body on Needs
BY g. o. HERNDON
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, June A-Montgomery County Council
members, first officials of Maryland county to meet
with the newly reorganzed State Commission buny
told the commission yesterday that immediate steps needed
ito forestal complete traffic strangulaon" county
Referring specifically the States poponement Of
Evening star., 1959-06-24

mo S0UEAL" ATLAS BUCR0N TIRES repre-
sent not just tire improvement, but a revolu-
tionary new kind of tire. You have never ridden
on anything like them.
After riding on tires Of conventional rubber,
you'll be amazed at the difference. The first
thing you'll notice is remarkable change in the
ride. Your car handles better Road noise and car
rattles virtually disappear. Then there is their
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Alexandra GO. P. Set
For Assembly Slate

Alexandria Republicans definitely plan to enter candidates
in this years election for General Assembly seats party
spokesman disclosed today.
Col j. Robert Smith, chairman Of the citys Republican
nominating committee said the party will pick the candidates
at mass meeting Tuesday
He reported his committee has recr,ed several Renbi
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Mary's
a "knOckOut''

has special notions about training thorax
and diaphragm muscles, as you can see from
the pictures.
We dropped in on one Of the lessons and
got number of surprises. Mr.. Herman's
studio is large, luxurious room, richly
carpeted and draped, with a grand piano at
one side and marble fireplace at the other.
And in the center, tastefully hung, is huge
punching bag. At the moment we arrived,
Mary was whanging away at it and singing
scales at the top of her lungs. Mr.. Herman
played piano chords for her and smiled
approvingly.
TITS more fun!" shouted Mary, between
punches. ''Here - catch!'' She picked up
what we thought was basketball and heaved
it. Turned out it was l2-pound medicine
ball that nearly Hoored us. Then she started
working pulley-weight machine that was
bolted to the marble fireplace, all the time
singing her scales.
When Mr.. Herman signaled break, they
both tried to explain the principle involved
"a and it is involved. One thing came
through rather clearly, though: 1t is easier
to produce great tone when the body is in
vigorous tension.
Like Wagnerian OPERA" said Mary.
''You know how Tristan will clutch Isolde
to his breast and sing, and then Isolde will
clutch Tristan and sing. That's not passion
= they just want to grab hold of something
to sing against"
A noble baritone
Mr.. Herman suggested that we try out the
principle. He set us to punching away at
the bag = and it worked! Instead of squeaky
grunts, we produced noble baritone that
would have gaced any mans shower bath.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Mary said, ri don't think people realize
how loud you have to sing on stage. When
finish song like 'Do-Re-Mi' in The
Sound OF Music they think I'm sort of
grooming. But here's the way really have
to sing it, = and she started off with a
blast that nearly took the hair off our head
Anyway" said Mary, you can see how
matinee and evening performance can get
you down. But the more you can produce
that volume through diaphragm muscles,
the less tired you get What do you say we
have look at the Torture Chamber"
Helpful torture
She led us upstairs into a room that
looked like an emergency ward. There were
three beds : ''Pilates beds" she called
them = placed in row. They did look like
instruments of torture, and in way they
were, but the torture was constructive. You
could row in them, lift weights, or shift the
sections into a number of other hideous
means of exercise. Mary tried one bed and
we another, singing ''The Volga Boat Song"
in magni6cently loud, diaphragmatic tones.
When we decided our own particular
diaphragm had taken as much as it would
bear, we put on our jacket, bade Miss
Martin and Mr.. Herman fond farewell,
descended to the street and hailed a cab.
Grand Central, please we said.
The cabbie batted his ear. "You don't
have to holler, Mac - The E"d
Evening star., 1959-12-22
MueIie Files $15O,OOO Suit
Over Stock Deal FIeecino

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. %
(AP).-Sal Maglie. former base
ball star. filed a $l50.0O0 suit
today against three men who
he said fleeced him in a stock
deal.
Maglie. AZ. of Niagara Falls.
N. Y, charged in Federal court
that he wanted to sell 1,5O0
shares of San Juan Race Track
stock and buy 1000 shares of
Permachem but never got the
stock.
He said Stanley Pelz of
Pennington was supposed to
make the exchange through the
defunct Richard & Co. of
Newark. operated by Mark
Jacobs of the Bronx, N. Y,
and Richard Cappolino Of
Brooklyn.
Maglie asked $4,000 or the
Evening star., 1959-12-22

stock from PelZ, Jacobs and
Cappolino, and 100000 puni-
tive damages from the three.
Maglie pitched for five teams.
including the Giants and
Dodgers. He now operates a
liquor store in Niagara Falls,
was a pitching coach last year
for the st. Louis Cardinals,
and has signed next year as
pitching coach for the Boston
Red Sox.
Maglie said in his suit that
the San Juan stock was selling
at $1.38 in June, 1857, when he
tried to buy Permachem at so
cents a share. Permachem
subsequently rose to $3.50 and
is now trading about Sc a share.
He said he found out last
August that he had no Perma-
chem stock.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
DENTIST is ARRESTED
Hearing Set Today
InPitt Bribe Case

PITTSBURGH, Dec. % (AP) /.
"A preliminary hearing was
set for this afternoon for DR..
Edward H. Sebastian, Pitts
burgh dentist charged with at
tempting to bribe two Univer-
Sity of Pittsburgh basketball
players.
DR.. Sebastian, former den-
tai instructor at Pitt, was ar
rested yesterday following an
investigation of statements by
John 'Fridley, 20-year-old de-
fensive star of the Pitt PAN
thers, and Teammate Dick Fa-
lenski, 81, the teams leading
scorer.
Fridley and Falenski, both
juniors, told university officials
that DR.. Sebastian offered them
scholarships to Pitts dental
school, and offered to pay them
so per cent of bet winnings
If they would keep Pitts vic
tory margins within bet-win-
ming range.
DR.. Sebastian denied the
Evening star., 1959-12-22

charges, saying, Everything
We discussed. he Fridley)
started"
The investigation began De-
cember IL when Fridley and
Falenski, on the advice of their
parents, reported to Athletic
Director Frank Carver that
they were offered a bribe.
Fridley told detectives he met
DR.. Sebastian separately De-
cember 8 and December 9. He
said Falenski was with him in
a meeting December 10, and
that it was then DR.. Sebastian
gave his pitch.
He Offered us the world
anything that came to his
mind he said he'd get ,us-cars
at cost and everything" Frid-
ley said.
Falenski, who has been aver
aging II points a game, said:
Our grades aren't up to
snuff. but he said he'd fix
everything - get us senatorial
See BRIBE, Page D-3
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Coach Expects
HuIfbuck to Be
At Full Strength

NEW YORK. Dec. % (AP).-
The New York Giants today
began their final week of prep
arations for Sundays National
Football League title game with
the Baltimore Colts on a frozen,
-cruSted Yankee Stadium
turf, happy with the fact that
Halfback Alex Webster is ex:
pected to be at full strength
for the game.
Webster has been suffering
from a bruised back that kept
him out of the final game
against Washington. He was
the only regular in question:
able shape for the battle with
the Western Division cham
pions in Baltimore.
Coach Jim Lee Howell fully
expects his hard-running half
back to be ready.
Two Drills Today
Last Thursday he was in
pain. but he was running on
Friday" Howell said. He
wears a corset and his back is
taped. While he was running
on Friday he couldn't pivot OF
stop. suddenly but had to run
straight. However, I think the
extra layoff should bring him
around
: The layoff Howell referred
to- was the last three days when
the Giants rested. They have
two drills slated for today, two
tomorrow, and windup theiI
home preparations with q
double drill Thursday. They
will be off on Christmas and
wind up with a brief workout
Saturday in Baltimore's Me-
mortal Stadium.
Even with Rookie Joe Nor
rison as an adequate replace
ment, the Giants can't afford
to be without Webster too
much. During the season he
See GIANTS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-12-22

"I1l give you O better
tire deoI ony doy of the
week or will refund
your money promptly"
Joe GronViIIe
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Webster Due to Be Ready
For Title Game With Colts
Redskins Aide
Says Baltimore
Has Slight Edge

BALTIMORE, Dec. % CAP)
The Baltimore Colts returned
to the practice field after a
two-day rest today to prepare
for their National Football
League championship game
here Sunday with the New
York Giants.
Meanwhile. most of Baltimore
seems more concerned with the
rematch of last years sudden
death Colt victory than with
Christmas.
Lighted windows that used to
spell out NOEL" in downtown
buildings now say COLTS"
And a Colt-conSciouS Santa
Claus, making the rounds of a
shopping center with a small
band, failed to gain much at
tention with Jingle Bells" but
drew a cheering crowd when
his players switched to the
Colt Marching Song"
Tereshinski FavOrs Colts
Everyone is giving opinions
or making predictions. Joe
Tereshinski. who secuted both
teams for the Redskins, got in
the act yesterday by rating the
Colts a slight choice.
Two things must be con-
sidered in making the Colts
the favorites," the former
RedSkin end said. Quarterback
John Unitas needs a dry ball
and a dry field, and the Balti-
more fans with their whooping
give the Colts an edge in their
stadium"
The weatherman predicts a
dry field, and there is no doubt
the Colt fans will be on hand.
Beside some 10000 season
ticket holders, 5000 faithful
stood in line most of Sunday
night to gobble up 5000 gen.
eral admission tickets yesterday
morning. The rest of the
tickets-some l1.OOO-went to
the Giants and other league
teams.
Giants Reserves Better
"Defensively speaking" Tere-
shinski said, II like the ex-
perience and defensive play of
the Baltimore line over New
See COLTS, Page D-s
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Hockey Player Dies

MILTON. Mass. Dec. % (AP) .
Paul Wilmington jr., II, Mil
ton Academy hockey player,
died yesterday at a Boston hos
pital of a brain injury suffered
Friday in a practice session. He
fell heavily to the ice after COL
liding with another boy on the
private schools rink.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

$77,533 after the club paid
more than $135,OO0 in Federal
and State taxes.
The club lost $62 in 1856 and
$18,858. which was a write-off
on player purchases and de-
probation of player values, in
1858.
The Bisons drew 405,478 dur
ing the regular International
League season this year to lead
the Nations minor league clubs
in attendance.
Evening star., 1959-12-22

"Defensively speaking" Tere-
shinski said, Il like the ex-
perience and defensive play of
the Baltimore line over New
See COLTS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Buffalo Ball Club PAYING Dividend

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. %
lAP).-A 10 per cent dividend
IN Buffalo Baseball Club stock
vas declared yesterday by the
.ommunity-owned clubs board
St directors.
1t was the second time the
Hub has declared a dividend
Ilnce community ownership
vas established in 1856. A 10
Der cent dividend was declared
after the 1857 season.
Net profit this year was
Evening star., 1959-12-22

1900 Jeff Davis
Hwy.
TE. 6-6so7
On Rte. !,
( min. from
Pentsgon
Evening star., 1959-12-22

burg Rd. k.k.
Ia. 6-3Ss5
Bet. New York 4
Montana Aves.
Northeast
Evening star., 1959-12-22
Pirates Fans
Question Deal
ForCimoIi
Cards Get Kline
For line-DriVe
Hitter and Rookie

PITTSBURGH, Dec. % (AP)
Fans took a second look to-
day at the Pirates swap of a
front-line pitcher to the Cardi-
mails for a line-drive hitting out
fielder and an unproven hurler
and wondered If there's more to
come.
Joe L. Brown, Pirate general
manager. interrupted a Florida
vacation yesterday to trade
Righthander Ron Kline for
Outf1elder Gino Cimoli and
Pitcher Tom Cheney.
1t was the first major player
deal involving the Pirates since
the 1859 season. 1t didn't pro-
duce the long-ball hitter Pirate
officials say is needed for the
club to improve on this years
fourth-place finish.
The 27-year-old Kline, from
Gallery, Pa, never has been a
sensational pitcher, but he
often appeared on the verge OF
becoming one.
POlIet Likes Deal
Kline's best season was 1856,
when he won IA and lost 18.
Last season he posted an ll-13
record, losing several games by
one-run margins. His earned
run average was 4.26.
HOWE Pollet, Cardinal pitch
ing coach. who was a teammate
Of Kline in 1852, indorsed the
trade.
Il saw a lot of potential in
the kid" he said. He has
great desire, and I have enough
confidence in my ability to
think I can make him a reg
ular winner.
He has a good fast ball, but
for some reason he didn't
throw it last season. He tried
to be cute an too fine with his
control"
Never Hit 800
On the other hand, Cimoli,
a 30-year-old San Francisco
resident, never has realized a
300 batting average since
breaking into the majors with
the Dodgers in 1856.
Cimof's best year was q .293
average in 1857. Last year he
hit at a .279 clip, including 40
seven triples and eight
home runs. The Cardinals &C.
quired him last December in
the deal that sent Wally Moon
to the Dodgers.
The Pirates already have a
strong defensive outfield in
Roberto Clemente. Bill Virdon
and Bob Skinner.
General Manager Brown said
Cimoli definitely will help our
outfleld. He will not hit many
home runs at Forbes Field, but
he is a good line-drive hitter
with very good all-around
ability"
Brown called Cheney IAN
outstanding pitching prospect"
and said ''he has an excellent
chance to help our club in
1860"
Cheney, 25, of Morgan, Ga.
spent most of last season at
Omaha. He posted a So record
there. After being called up by
the Cardinals late in the season
he lost his only decision while
appearing in II games.
Evening star., 1959-12-22
PascuaI Moves
Into Big -Four
OF AL PITCHING
BY the Associated Press

Release of official American
League pitching records today
confirmed that Washington s
Camilo Pascual has moved in
with Hoyt Wilhelm, Early Wynn
and Bob Shaw in the top four,
and that the Senator's club
pitching mark improved sharp
| ly in 1859.
Wilhelm, the Orioles &c.
year-old knuckleballer, capped
a brilliant comeback by taking
the coveted earned-run title
with a PIG mark for 226 in
nings. Pascual was second with
2.64 for 239 innings, while
Shaw, the White Sox's Sopho-
more sensation, followed with
2.69 and Art Ditmar Of the
Yankees finished fourth at 2.90.
Shaw's 1876 record gave him
the. best winning percentage,
with Cal McLish, since traded
to Cincinnati by Cleveland,
next with 1913.
Wynn turned in one Of his
best seasons in leading the
White Sox to the pennart. He
was the only 20-game winner,
compiling a 22-10 record. He
was eight with a 3.16 ERA,
pitched the most innings, 256,
and tied Detroit's Paul Foy-
tack for starting the most
games. 81.
Two HOn0rs for CamiIO
Pascual. 25-year-old Ha-
vanan, captured two honors
while compiling a 17-10 record
for his first winning season
since he broke in with the SEN
atorS in 1854.
Camilo led the league with
II complete games and with
six shutouts. In addition he
struck out 1875, good for second
place behind Jim Burning of
Detroit (201 and the highest
total for a Washington hurler
since Walter johnson famed
1873 in 1917.
PaScual turned in one of the
leagues five one -hitters during
the year (the others were by
Wynn, Wilhelm, Bob Turley
and Billy PIERCE and he had
one of the 10 two-hitters.
Camilo worked eight games in
which he allowed four hits or
less.
Staff Ranks Fifth
This year Pascual yielded
only 10 homers-an average of
one every "a innings. That was
a far cry from his performance
in 1856, when he set a record
by throwing "a gopher balls,
averaging one every 51a in
ningS. The only regular pitcher
who gave up fewer homerS
than Camilo this year was
Baltimore'S Milt Pappas. who
See PITCHING pooonA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
TRUSTEE SALE
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
In execution Of the terms Of GER
tain deed Of trust from Raymond
Bryant and Lorine Bryant, his wife
to A. L. Pitts. Jr.. Trustee. dated
September s, 1850 and Of record in
the office Of the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham County
Virginia in Deed Book So. page 3l8,
default having been made in the
payment Of the debt therein Sc
cured and being required so to do
BY the note holder. shall sell at
public auction in front Of the Buck
Mgham County Bank in Dillwyn,
Virginia at 1920 m. on Saturday
May 2. 1859 to the highest bidder
Tor cash forty-one (4lD acres Of
real estate situated in James River
Magisterial District, of Buckingham
County. Virginia, bounded on the
north BY the lands Of Wilton Stin-
son, on the east by the lands Of
Wilton Stinson and Fisher, on the
south by the lands of Fisher and
the Green Hill Road and on the
west by the Green Hill Road and
the lands Of Wilton Stinson, being
fully described by a plat Of survey
Of record in the aforesaid Clerks
office in Deed Book AZ. page 253.
r. B. SPENCER, JR.
Substituted Trustee
4-3-4t