davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
81 Night Games
Scheduled by As

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27 (AP)
"A home baseball schedule OF
76 games, including a record
number of 81 to be played at
night, was announced today by
the Kansas City Athletics. The
AS played So night games last
season.
There are IL weekend dates
and two holiday schedules, Me-
mortal Day and Labor Day. No
double header is slated for the
latter. however. The AS open
their home season April % with
the Cleveland Indians, and on
the road April 10 against the
White Sox at Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Boyer Ties Two
For EorIy Leod in
West Palm Beech

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Nov. 81 (AP)-The forefront
was crowded today in the Sec
ond round Of the 72-hole, $15,-
600 West Palm Beach Open
golf tournament.
Forty five contenders
matched or bettered par in the
first Is holes over West Palm
Beach Country Clubs 6,745-
yard course.
Three were tied for the lead
with 4-under-par 68S. They
were George Bayer of Glen
Eagles, Ill, and two players
who are newcomers to tourna-
ment golf, Frank Wharton of
Dallas, Tex, and John Berry
of Tallahassee, Fla.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
.QuanticO' O's1Ofh
Sets Stage for
Shrimp Bowl

Next target for the all-con-
quering Quantico Marines is
the annual Shrimp Bowl game
for the mythical service foot
ball championship. McClelland
Air Force Base will provide the
opposition December IL in
Galveston, Tex.
Yesterday at Quantico's But
Ter Stadium. the Marines took
their 10th victory, 48-14, over
Fort Belvoir and completed
their schedule unbeaten for the
first time since 1913.
Halfback King Dixon from
South Carolina led the hosts to
426 yards rushing. but seven
players scored the seven Guam
tico touchdowns, all on the
ground. Dixon's 25-yard scam
per for the Marines fifth score
was their longest touchdown
play.
Able to gain only SO yards
rushing. the visiting Engineers
tried the airlanes, and Quar-
terback Bill Zador completed
18 of 80 passes for 2l8 yards.
zador's 52-yard pass play to
Charles Garcia cut Quantico's
lead to 14-6 in the second quar-
ter, but then the Marines scored
three times before Belvoir's
other touchdown.
Fort Belvoir ended its season
with one victory in 10 games.
PoFT H gELvoIR - 9 Q-l4
Qusntico-Dupler ., run (kick failedI
Quantico-Schwarze /, run (Caley,
pass from SchwarzeD.
Belvoir-Garcia 80. pass from zadoI
(run failed).
Quantico-Lynch q, run rkick failedl
Quantico-Seager 81. run (kick failed)
Quantico-Dixon rs, run Post, pas
from Vaughn).
Belvotr-Casper. 9, pass from Zador
Lacey. pass from Zador)
S9uantico-Pardee ., run (pass failedl
9uantteo-Carmody 20, run (St. Pierce
run),
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Field Trial Sunday

The Apple Valley Beagle Club
OF Winchester, Va, will have
a Plan B field trial Sunday. The
drawing is set for 8 am. on the
running grounds at Shades
Park. Az miles east of Win
chester of Route so.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Generals Rouf
OF CIV Ends
Rugged Year

Washington-Lee High Schools
football team played one Of
the toughest schedules in the
area this year. and although
the Generals lost four games.
they were beaten convincingly
only once.
The Generals wound up their
season yesterday with q 400
victory over George Washing
ton before 1000 at CIV in the
two schools annual Thanks
giving Day game. 1t was the
largest point total scored by
a WI team in the game since
a 37-7 win over the Presidents
in I945.
WI finished third in the
Northern Virginia Group I
football league with a So rec
ord. The defending champions
lost to Wakefield. 7-6, and suf-
fered their only humiliation in
a 34-7 loss to champion AMMAN
dale. WI was Ga overall,
Fourth Straight ShutOut
Yesterdays victory was the
Generals fourth straight over
CIV in. the series, all by shut
outs. WI also leads the series,
1910. There have been two
ties.
The two teams battled on
even terms In the first period
yesterday, but WI drove At
and 81 yards after receiving
CIV puntS to make 1t 14-O at
the half. Halfbacks Ron Sum-
mers and Tom Martin scored
the touchdowns, both on short
runs.
Summers put the rout into
high gear when he returned
the second-half kickoff 70
yards for a score. End Einar
Wulfsburg later picked up a
CIV punt blocked by Mike
O'Connor on the CIV 4 and
stepped into the end zone for
another touchdown.
Davis, Lambie Score
The Generals added touch
downs in the fourth quarter
on a short plunge by Stuart
Davis and a 25-yard run with
an intercepted pass by Tom
Lambie.
CIV crossed into WI terri
tory only twice. to the 49 in the
first quarter and the 46 in the
final period. The Presidents
finished with a 2-8 record.
WASH-LEE - o IA l3 l3-4O
GEO. WASH. - o . Q %
Washington Lee scoring: Touch
of returnl: Martin Il, rum; Wulfsburg
a, run with blocked punt; Davis U,
Lunl; Lambie (25, intsrception rum
Evening star., 1959-11-27
The Secret Of
the Gracious Heart

0 It's not a matter Of flattery,
nor of sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
of another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Irish Add Miumi
To 80 Grid Card

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27
(AP). - Miami University of
Florida replaces Georgia Tech
on Notre Danes 1860 football
schedule announced yesterday
by Ed Krause, athletic director
The schedule:
September 25--California at Notre
Dame: OCTOBER l-Purdue at Notre
Dame; october sat North Carolina; !;
october 15-Michigan State at Notre
Dame; October 22-at Northwestern:
October 29-Navy at PHILADELPHIA: !:
Dame; November 12--at Miami: No
yember 1e-Iova at Notre Dame;
November 26-at Southern California.
Evening star., 1959-11-27

Bill Smythe on the honorable
mention list.
With Pugh in the first-team
backfield were Halfback David
Ames Of Richmond and Quar-
terback Howard Dyer and Full
back Sam Horner of Virginia
Military.
Picked along with Dale al
end was The Citadel's Paul Ma
guire, and teaming with Zenc
at guard was West Virginia's s
Bill Lopasky. Tackles Mike
Lashley Of William & Mary and
Pat LAMBERT of Richmond were
selected.
Ray Peterson. West Virginia's s
hard-running halfback from
Falls. Church, Va. made the
second team.
1ne selections:
FIRST TEAM
End-Carroll Dale, Virginia Tech.
End-Paul Maguire, The Citadel.
Lashley, WAN.
LAMBERT, Richmond.
Guard-Bill Lopasky, West Virginia.
Guard-Mike Zeno, Virginia Tech.
Center-Ron De Melh, George Wash
Ington
Back-Howard Dyer. VMI.
Bsck-Alger PuRh, Virginia Tech.
Back-David Ames, Richmond.
Baek-Sam Horner, VMI.
SECOND TEAM
End-Dick Evans, VMI
End--Danhy House, Davidson.
Dannenbers, West Viz
ginia.
raekle-Bernie vishneski, Virginia
Tech.
Shuba, VMI.
Woolwine, WAN.
Center-Chuck Boone, Richmond
Back-Ed Hino, George Washington
Back-Ray Peterson, West virginia.
Baek-Jerry NettleS, The Citadel
5ack-John Traynham, vMI.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press
SATURDAY

BY the Associated Press
SATURDAY
East
Navy VS.. Army at Philadelphia.
Boston College at Holy Cross.
South
Auburn at Alabama.
Miami at Florida.
Clemson at Furman.
Georgia at Georgia Tech.
Mississippi at Mississippi state.
Florida State at Tampa.
Vanderbilt at Tennessee.
South Carolina at Wake Forest.
Midwest
Air Force at Colorado.
Southern California at Notre Dame.
Oklahoma State at Oklahoma.
Southwest
Baylor at Rice.
Southern Methodist at Texas Christian
Far West
Arizona at Arizona State.
Utah at UCLA
Evening star., 1959-11-27
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia, 143; Boston, 100.
Cincinnati, ia; Minneapolis, g5.
st. Louis, 112: Syracuse. 95.
GAMES TONIGHT
(No games scheduled)
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Boston (afternoon-TV)
Philadelphia at New York.
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
Minneapolis at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

apple or cherry tree and
losses them on the fire.
THE green leaves from the
Towering shrubs will do just
as web as those from the
fruit-bearing trees. Put a few
leaves on the fire while the
food is broiling but not for
more than 10 per cent of the
total cooking time" he cau-
lions. Otherwise, he feels, the
smoky flavor becomes too
prominent and overpowers
the delicate flavor of the lob
ster. Pork and chicken can
stand a stronger smoke ia
vor but be sparing with sea-
food and steaks is his advice.
While Jim shines as a bar
becue chef, June concentrates
on other types Of cooking.
Following are some of the
recipes from her collection.
"June's an outstanding
cook" brags her husband.
Her newburg is simple but
delicious. You can't go wrong
on it and 1t never cur
dies"
June's comment is. II just
follow the recipes. but does
admit the formula for the
crab cakes is her very own
idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
BroiIed Lobster

To prepare Holsters for
broiling. Jim recommends
first removing the two large
claws with a pair of pliers.
Then turn the lobster on its
back and with a good sturdy
knife (such as a French
knife) cut down through the
center of the body. sever
ing the spinal cord. Be care
full not to cut completely
through the shell: break body
gently apart. Remove intes-
final tract and stomach. The
liver which is dark green is
highly priced by some and
may be left in or mixed with
bread crumbs and put back
in the body cavity. In fe-
male Holsters, you'll find a
pinkiSh roe called the coral.
This, too, is considered a
delicacy and may be eaten
with the lobster or used in
sauce.
HOLSTERS are much easier
to broil if you use a basket
which will keep them spread
open," Jim advises. warning
beginners not to overlook.
He allows about 10 minutes
for small Holsters, 20 for larg-
er ones. turning the basket
often. The fire should be low
with the glowing Goals coated
with a white ash. He gives the
fire As minutes to reach the
lust right" stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Shud Roe Suute

Melt "a pound butter in a
heavy skillet and add the roe
from two Shad, seasoned with
salt and pepper to taste. Cow
err and simmer IS to 20 min
utes, being careful not to let
the butter broFn. Remove the
roe to a heal 81 platter and
pour the reSNining butter
over them. Sprinkle with fine
ly chopped parsley and gar
niSh with lemon quarters.
Serve Immediately with crisp
bacon and crisp toast points.
Or, melt u cup of butter
in a heavy skillet and add
l teaspoon each of finely
minced chives, chervil. shall
lots and parsley. Heat the
sauce and pour it over the
shad roe, sauteed as above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Indoor-Outdoor Cooking
SCOTS at the Weather

between the northern lobs-
tiers and those from tropical
waters or the crayflSh fam
ily," he says emphatically.
He's also of the opinion
broiled lobster far exceeds
boiled lobster in flavor
the "flavor's locked in," he
feels.
When the Dunlops enter
tain which they do fire.
quently, II do the barbecuing
but June is actually the cook.
We work it out together and
it doesn't make it too hard
for either of U.s." explains
Jim.
While their kitchen barbe-
cue parties may feature
everything from thick. Juicy
steaks to Spareribs, Holsters
are one of the favorites with
hosts and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

The whimS of the
weatherman mean moth
ing to the James R.
DunlopS of Kenwood,
Md, when they want to
stage a barbecue party.
Their home is so de-
signed they can indulge
in their favorite hobby
indoor-outdoor cook
ing any season OF
the year.
The kitchen of their
nine-room ram bier was
planned for two people who
both love to cook and enter
tain. One side is as modern as
tomorrow with all the latest
labor-saving devices. the
opposite side boasts a Colo
NAL fireplace equipped for
barbecuing by grill or spit.
And back-to-back, one Chin
ney serving both. the kitchen
fireplace has a twin on the
spacious enclosed porch for
use during the summer.
The DunlopS, who share a
common interest in cooking.
also are partners in business.
Jim, a commercial photog-
rapher, is president Of Dun
lop Photographic Services;
June, vice president Of the
firm, works a regular Office
day.
Jim traces his interest in
cooking back to his boyhood
when his grandfather owned
and operated a seafood busi-
ness in Baltimore (no longer
in the family, says JIM.
"As a youngster, I used to
help out" he recalls. This
probably got me started. I've
always been critical of tastes
and lean towards the sim
plest preparation to preserve
the original flavor Of the
foods especially sea-
foods" he continues.
Seafoods, as a whole, he
points out, have a very mild
flavor and shouldn't be too
heavily seasoned with spices
nor overwhelmed with strong
sauces. The Dunlops, who
are as meticulous in the
kitchen as they are in their
photo lab. favor the simple
use Of butter. salt, pepper,
paprika, white wine and
cheese for their seafood
dishes.
Lobster is king Of all the
seafoods in Jim's opinion and
he's referring to the ones
caught in northern waters
along the New England coast.
"As far as I'm concerned
there's a world Of difference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Shrimp Newburg

Three to four tablespoons
butter, AZ tablespoons flour,
IL cups milk, "a teaspoon
paprika, y to teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon nutmeg, l tea
spoon Parmesan cheese. dash
of red pepper, 2 teaspoons
lemon juice (optionaD. l
pound fresh shrimp, cooked
and peeled Cor l pound fresh
cooked lobster.
Use regular procedure for
making white sauce (melt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

butter. blend in flour, add
milk gradually. stirring until
thickened), adding season.
ings after sauce has thick
ened. Keep sauce warm in
double broiler while you pre-
pare seafood.
Melt 2 tablespoons Of but
ter in saucepan. add 2 ounces
Of sherry wine. Then add sea-
food and simmer very slowly,
See FAULKNER, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Smoky Flavor

Jim has a special trick for
adding a touch of smoky fla
vor to his barbecued meats
which he thinks is nice "for
a change. He goes to his gar
den and cuts off a few green
leafy branches from a plum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

HINT OF SMOKE FLAVOR-Kitchen barbecue parties are
of the James DunopS favoe ways of entertaining
Here Jim brols Maine Holsters in the handsome Colonial
fireplace in the kitchen of their home Kenwood To give
the Holsters slightly smoky flavor he losses few green
leaves from cherry tree into the fire for part of the brong
period Holsters dressed with only melted butter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS

White, for Hyattsvllle dry cleaning
plant. Steady Job with good pay.
Paid vacations and chance for
Advancement. Call HA. 2-244O.
CLERks--White, under so; from
clerical family, good handwriting,
able TO answer phones. No. new
corners, Must not smoke. Highest
pay for efielency. ma. s-l1ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HELP WOMEN

A CAPABLE WOMAN to live in and
attend an elderly gentleman in the
Rockville area. The work is not
heavy; $50 per week and living
Call PO o-3R42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CLERKS

CLERK, COSMETIC. exper., tor
salary, Pm, many employe bene.
nts, vac. with pay. etc. Call OIL
4.500O for Appointment.
CLERK sTEN0GRAPHER wanted
for division OF alcohol studies
S3,l6s. Telephone CIR. 3.2O5O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TRUCK DRIVERS!
MAKE MORE MONEY
Jack Adams, P. o. Box TO-
Indianapolis 6, Indiana

~ TECFNICIAN. ortsi6o- = =
time, NV, good pay. Call NO.
T-360S.
TV SERVICEMEN. benchwork and
outside. car furn, good salary. Call
MICHEL TV.. ME S-1371.
TYPIST. IBM electric: excellent
opportunity for right person. Apply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BKKPG. MACHINE
OPERATORS
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
ExprpIENrEn
MANPOWER. INC

Interesting part-time and tempo
rary assignments with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CLERK-STENO.
ALEXANDRIA

FEHM, PART-TIME POSITION
Previous once exper. necessary:
must be accurate typist. For in
tervlew call MR.. ABELMAN, OV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HELp WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER Construction,
Wheaton area. Payroll payroll
taxes, compl,. job-eQst bkkpR, sys,
Give backeTd,, qual,, availability.
salary REQ, 10 Box 26i-z, star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAY
ABLE Experience required In
posting and maintaining subsid-
larry ledgers; 6.day, 3b-hr week.
salary open, Reply IN with
only TO ], 8. HoLLIsTER, ever
seas Service Corporation, Dupont
Circle Bldg, Washington 9, ID, g,
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
Experienced, age 20-4h. h-hay, 90
hour week, employee benefits.
Apply
BANK OF COMMERCE
RIM. 300, Conn, Ave. at X 81. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, F. c.
To SAIL. This concern on upper
Wis, ave. needs a competent
bookkeeper WHO Is under 35.
n; Z, 8: INC, hos 18th st. NV,
la, J-l.lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CAFETERIA
SUPERVISORS
DAYTIME HOURS
Monday Thru Friday
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED
AGE rs TO ~
GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC.
1885 2lSt ST. NV.

CASE WORKER, ma. degre; or de-
gree plus equiv. exper,; $500 80;
3 d 5a6 liberal .o, ynestiSrs; >, BENEFITS
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
CASHIER, for business once; exp
pref; & TO 4:30 pm. Sat, Sun
and holidays. Apply personnel. 9 Il
. pm, Mon Fri, PROVIDENCE
HOSPITAL. 1850 varnum ne.
CASHIER = PERMANENT Posi-.
TON: must be thoroughly expert
enced in handling cash, knowl.
edge OF No. 1000 MGR. ma.
chine required. Excel. salary: CO
dement's. UNION CLOTHIERs
415 9TH Of. NV. A. EIsMAN. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HELP WOMEN
ATTORNEY

Age $3.50, member OF the D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia bar, Excel-
lent opportunity for woman expert.
enced In mortgage loan work II
become connected with a Iona.
established district financial in.
stitution. This position will AFFORD
an opportunity for working under
ideal surroundings where initiative
and ability will be recognized by
progress into position OF increas-
Ing responsibility. Salary depend.
ent upon qualifications. In reply
Ing, tell US all about yourself
including full details on educa-
tional and experience background
Box 212.z, Star.
BAKERY sALEsGIRLs (el, $3.50
p.m,-l2 am. and 1870 p,In,-l am,
Apply BRENNER's BAKERY, 1914
Columbia pike, Arlington, IA,
7-S606.
BETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE women
tS) needed TO MI excellent AVON
territories. Earn S30-S4O weekly
in spare hours. DI. 7-022l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

in the Air Forces international talent contest
at Phoenix Ariz, middle of May.
The Edward G. RObinsons-senior and junior
were so pleased with their stint on Dick
POwelPs Zane Grey Theater that they are looking
for more properties to do together. Eddie senior
went to Europe for few weeks, but when he
returns his agents will start lining up shows for
the father-son combination to star in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Continued From Preceding Pses
over Pat BOOnes show last summer. Incl
dentally, Garry Moore's show has seven sponsors
waiting in line for the 1859 autumn.
Jacqueline Beer, former Miss France" plays
an Indian princess in Ray Milland's Markham
TV SERIES which debuts May 2 on CBS-TV. Ray
follows Gunsmoke. George Montgomery takes
leave of Cimarron City chores to act as judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Counties - Interstate Route
SO - Eight bridges between
centreville and Gainesville. four
in Fairfax County, with twin
spans Of the interstate over Cub
Run and Secondary Route $50,
q single span for Route 62l
above the interstate, and q
single span on Route 658 over
Cub Run. In Prince William
County, twin spans on the inter-
state over Bull Run and Route
234, a single span for Route 622
above the interstate, and a
single span for the westbound
lane Of Route Sc over Us. %
21l on the Gainesville end. Guy
H. Lewis q Son, Mclean, $780,
623.
Rockingham County--Inter.
state Route 8l--1.87 miles Of BIZ
luminous concrete paving on
two 24-foot graded roadways.
and grading and paving a con-
nection with US. II about two
miles south Of Harrisonburg, on
the southern end Of the Har-
risonburg bypass. Sam Finley
Inc. Roanoke. $39o.s6s.
Shenandoah County-Route
263-1.09 miles relocation and
a concrete structure about two
miles west Of Mount jackson.
Garrett Moon q Pool Inc,
Blackstone. $73.044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

to ~ other States and the
District Of Columbia.
He said the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Post
once Department do not con-
slider sparklers as fireworks
for shipping and mailing pur-
poses. He said they are safe
for manufacture and use.
He said increased produc-
ton ct two sparkler plants In
Cecil County would relieve un-
employment. and the, sale Of
sparklers In Maryland would
boost sales tax revenue.
John w. Avirett Of Balti-
more. representative Of the
American Society for the Pre-
vention Of Blindness, led OPP
position to the bill.
He said the danger Of SPAR
klers is in their use by children.
He cited figures Of q 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

He introduced representatives
Of medical societies. parent
teacher groups. nurses associa-
tons. fire prevention groups.
FIRE. health and insurance ON
cials.
Senator Charles M. See, Re-
publican Of Allegany. one Of
Maryland's two blind legisla-
tors. said some Of his fellow
students ut the Maryland
School for the Blind had lost
their sight through promiscu-
GUS use Of fireworks.
Mr.. Avlrett said the bill
would give the fireworks manu-
facturers "a foot In the door"
for more amendments. Mail
this In It's tracks," he urged
the committee. Forget about
money and think about the
children Of the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

legislative council study which
showed two Maryland girls
were burned to death when
their dresses caught fire from
sparklers. Many others wera
manned or injured from spar
klers, he said.
Mr.. Avirett choked with
emotion when he read this
newspaper quote from q 9-year-
old Baltimore girl fatally
burned when her dress caught
fire while lighting. fireworks:
Mama, I lit o match, but I
won't light one anymore"
Tells Of Opposition
Mr.. Avirett. q principle figure
behind enactment Of the 1871
fireworks ban. said some so
organizations have expressed
opposition TO Senator Dorsey's
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

interstate Route u IN WASH
ington County.
Guy H. Lewis and Son Of
Mclean got q $3.50. 623 award
for eight bridges between Gen.
treville and Gainesville in Prince
William and Fairfax Counties,
and Sam Finley Inc. Of Roa-
noke was given a 1899 1858 con-
tract for bituminous paving to
complete the Harrisonburg by
pass in Rockingham County.
Bids on the projects were
opened March 4.
The contract awards in
cluded:
Culpeper COunty-Route 663
-0.73 mile Of road and bridges
over Jonas Run and Mounta'>
Run between Brandy and Ste
vensburg. ]. M. Turner and Co.
INC. ROANOKE. $SI $50.
Fauquier County--Interstate
Route 66-Three bridges be-
tween Markham and Marshall:
twin spans on Route 66 over
Route 73l. q single span on
Route 723 over the interstate
route. and a single span for
the eastbound lane Of Route
II over the westbound lane of
the interstate to connect the
two highways south Of Della
plane. Valdez and Flournoy
Inc. Richmond. $197.964.
Prince william and Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

and use Of sparklers and GER
tain caps for toy guns.
The bill was introduced by
Senator Walter B. Dorsey.
Democrat Of st. Mary's and
was pushed at the hearing by
o former Senator from that
county. Paul j. Bailey Of Leon
ardtown. lobbyist for the New
Jersey Fireworks Co. Of Elk
ton. Md.
The Senate judicial Proceed
ings Committee took the argu-
ments under consideration.
Most Of the discussion con-
cerned sparklers, devices con-
sisting Of q heavy wire partly
coated with o composition
which emits brilliant sparks
when ignited.
Ships TO n States
Anthony p. Fabrizi, owner Of
the Elkton sparkler plant. said
he is allowed to ship sparkler