davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 175 or more a
bats)-Kuenn. Detroit. 1856; Run
nels, Boston, 1854; Kaline, Detroit
.344; Fox, Chicago. 324i Woodling
Baltimore, 3l9.
RUNS-Power, Cleveland, and Kille
brew, Washington, 81 Yost, Detroit
So; Mantle, New York, So Jensen
Boston, and Aparicio. Chicago. 40.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. Wash,
ington, 81; Skowron, New York, 81
Jensen, Boston, and colavito, Cleye-
land, So: Maxwell and Kaline, De-
troit, and Allison and Lemon.
washington, 80.
HITS-Runnels Boston, 90: Fox, Chi.
eago, and Kaline, Detroit. e5: Kaline
Detroit. 80: Allison. washington, 81
DOUBLES-williams Kansas City, "a;
Runnels. Boston, and Kuenn, Detroit
81; Fox, Chicago, 20; Lopez, New
York, II.
TRIPLES-DeMaestri, Kansas City. and
Allison, washington, 5; Runnels, Bos-
ton, Fox and Smith, Chicago, Kuenn
Detroit, and Lopez, New York. 4.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew WASHINGTON
%; Colavito, Cleveland. %: Allison,
Wa Sht 20; Trisndo:. Baltimore more
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, chieaso
81: Mantle, New York, IA: Jensen,
Boston, 8; Lands, Chicago, and
Allison. Washington, z.
PITCHING-lbased on or more de-
McLish, Cleveland. 90, $50; shaw,
Chicago and Larsen, New York. 90,
$50: Larry. Detroit, 81. ..692.
STRIKE0UTS-Wynn Chicago, 81;
Score, Cleveland, 90: Cunning, De-
wilhelm, Baltimore, so.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IT'S or more ct
batsl-A aron. Milwaukee. $40;
White; St Louis; '3S3; oiliism;
F Gs Hessls' 5ao cun2 iRiSa 81
RUNs@Mathews, Milwaukee, 81: Pin
son. Cincinnati, so; Mays. San
Francisco. So: Neal, Los Angeles,
Rms re A sETfE hilT TSssp Ss. Chicago
II; Aaron. Milwaukee, 6s: Robin
son, Cincinnati. 65: Cepeda. San
Francisco. 61 Demeter, Los Angeles
and Boyer, St. Louis, S..
HIIs-Aaron; Milwaukee; llsi Cope
c fi na 81; Pinson' cincinnati.
95: Neal, Los Angeles, %
OV Aaron. Milwaukee s' 2s; ut Temple.
Cincinnati, and Burgess, Pittsburgh,
90: Pinson, Cincinnati. and Cepeda,
San Francisco, 21.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati, Il;
Dark. Chicago. Mathews. Milwaukee.
and White, St. Louis, 6; Moon. Los
Angeles, H. Anderson, Philadelphia.
and Blasingame. st. Louis, 5.
HOME RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee,
"a; Banks. chicaso, and Aaron.
Milwaukee. 81; Robinson. Cincin-
natl, II; Demeter, Los Angeles.
Stuart. Pittsburgh. Cepeda, q n
Francisco. and Boyer. st. Louis, IS
STOLEN BASES-Neal. Los Angeles.
10; Blasingame. st. Louis. IL: T.
Taylor, Chicago. and Mays, San
Francisco, 10; Pinson, and Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Gillian and Moon,
Los Angeles, 8.
biased on 8 or more deei-
sionsl - Face, Pittsburgh, IL 0.
900; Mizell. st. Louis. 9-3, $50:
Antonelli, San Francisco. ia. 1888:
Newcombe. Cincinnati, and PodreS,
Los Angeles, ga. .667.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Los angeles,
1872: 8. Jones. San Francisco. 106:
Antonelli. San Francisco. SO: Had
dix, Pittsburgh, SO: SPAIN, Milwau-
kee, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
WMAL to Carry
All Notre Dame
Football Games

WMAL Radio again will carry
all of Notre Danes football
games next season, it was an
nounced today.
The Irish open at home
against North Carolina Sep
TENDER 26. The rest Of the
schedule:
october 3, at Purdue; October 10,
State; october "a. Northwestern; De-
tober 81, Navy; November Z, Georgia
Tech; November IA. at Pitt; November
Il, at Iowa: November %, Southern
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
TIGERS, 4; AS, 0

wilhelm p-S).
U-Umont, Berry, Honochiek. fla
herty. T-2:37 A-27, 00b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH--Gomeo Brennan,
1872, Bimini, stopped Sal Hernandez,
154h, Havana. z.
SACRAMENTO. calif.-Sonny Ray,
Marayilla, 1884 Boise. Idaho. 10.
CALGARY, Alta.-Bert Whitehurst,
1871, Baltimore, outpointed Art
Swiden. 194h. Pittsburgh, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

winnsr-Lary t9-4. Loser-cole-
man (2-O.
xFaeed 4 batters in end.
U-Rice, Rommel, Stevens. Napp.
T-2:l5. A-l7.94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 o 81 Totals % 4 z 2
/ Struck out for Smith in .sth; .
8 Filed out for Tsitouris in sth.
KANSAS CITY - 900 600 1000
DETROIT -------- 121 900 00x-4
LcOlsman. Smith. Po-A-Kansas
City, 24-i0: Detroit, 27-l0. DIP -
Lumpe to Terwilliger TO Hadley. LOB
Kansas City, 5; Detroit, 8.
2b - Lumpe. HR - Maxwell g.
Bridges. Larry 2, Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

put him in the lead for the
wrist watch given monthly by
Leon Fleisher for high game in
the league.
Clarendon totaled an even
1000 in blanking National b.
hemian. It was the leagues
second-best, with Muntz hold
ing the season record at 2,042
Frank Baker shot l47-432 and
Billy Moore, 159-43l to pace
Clarendon.
Muntz. in sweeping SuitlanC
Bowling Center, was propelled
by Billy Mischou's l68-4l2.
In shutting out Pepsi Cola
Chevy Chase Chevrolet won thu
first game on a rolloff after
632 tie. For Chevy Chase. Bill
Bursey was q pillar with lat
41e, and for Pepsi it was Nor
man Titus at 163-407.
Bethesda 40" shaded Mann
Potato Chips to emerge from
the cellar and shove Mann
into it. It was the only mattel
Of the evenings iive that WASH
lie shutout. Ralph Gaddi wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Presidents Get Rest
For Showdown Games

The Washington Presidents
are of for two days and
whether the short rest viii help
them in the Eastern Hockey
League race is conjectural.
A SCI loss to the Johnstown
Jets last night at Uline Arena
before 800 fans. made up
mostly Of youngsters at a
youth Night" observance, kept
the Presidents seven points be-
hind fourth-place Philadelphia.
Washington resumes play
Friday night at Philadelphia
The two clubs meet again Sat-
urday night at Uline's.
Despite Philadelphia's 5-3
loss to Charlotte last night, the
Presidents are finding it tough
trying to close the gap. and
gain a spot in the champion
ship playoffs.
The difference in last nights
game at Uline's was the work
of the goalies. The Jets scored
twice in the first period and
locked it up with a three-goal
burst in the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

high for Bethesda at 155.lo7
and Frank Bradsher for Mann's
at l6S-4l5.
Pat Crescent Of Suitland,
who leads the all-star pack,
rolled 343 to slice his average
to l27-5l. Titus 4O7 lifted him
to 1866 in second place, and
Billy Moore's 43l moved him
into third at l25-l8.
The standings: Rip & Kay's,
1929; Muntz, 1890; Clarendon,
1870: National Bohemian. So
"a; Silent Sales. 37-S5; Chevy
Chase, 1886: Suitland, $685.;
Pepsi, 32-40; Bethesda, 28-44
and Mann's, 27-45.
- r
Squarely on the beam last
night was the Clarendon Bowl
ing Center team Of the District
Women's Minor League. With
three Of them topping $50, the
Clarendons hung up season
records for the league with Q
game Of $50 and set Of l,764
Leading the way was Eleanor
Eberhart who rolled LAG, IL;
and ll3 for 1872, which tied fol
the leagues second high. Jear
Vetter contributed l24-360 ant
Arlene Smith, 1896. Claren'
don swept M6M Market, fol-
whom Elizabeth Kluttz wa
best with 352.
Phyllis Jones, rolling as {
i substitute for Mae Clingan o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
STRIKES and SPARES
1T HELPS TO BOWL WITH
BETTER BOWLERS
By JOE WlLMAN

In league bowling, you can't
always choose the folks with
whom you bowl, but when you're
in a practice session. try to
bowl with one who's better
than you.
A better bowler can help you
correct flaws in your game. A
good bowler can spot the mis-
takes If you ask for his help.
He can help you adjust TO
the alley conditions. A bad
bowler probably doesn't even
recognize the poor conditions.
/ Bowling with someone better
often brings out the compete
tive touch in each Of us. We
extend ourselves a bit more.
And that's when we improve.
You can learn yourself from
watching better bowlers. See
how they adjust to meet diff
ferent conditions. See their
angles for various spares and
splits.
Do as the girl in the sketch
is doing. She's letting q quail
flied instructor check her game.
TAKE YOUR PICK-spot,
pin or line bowling. Bowling
Champion Joe Wilman gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Norton Trophies. was another
standout at 3Tl. followed by
Mary Clement. little speed
baller Of Bladensburg Bowling
Center, who shot 362; Helen
Barnes. Rod m Reel. 357. and
Agnes Belas of B. Frank Joy,
also subbing. $50.
In a major upset, Murray
Auto Electric shut out runner
up Arlington Bowling Center to
enable pace-setting Suitland
Bowling Center to increase It's
edge Of four games. Suitlanc
shaded Bladensburg.
Other winners, both by 81
were Norton Trophies. United
Auto and B. Frank Joy.
Betty Stevens Of Suitland
the individual leader, rolled
1856 for 11l-5l and Louise Vancl
of Arlington, the runnerup
shot 3Sl for 1l1-41. followe,
by Nell HUI, Arlington, 81
for 1926: Ann Sarbacher
United Auto, 345 for 1895
Mrs. Kluttz, 352 for 108-39 ant
Helen Pappas, Murray. l08-3s
The standings: Suitland, As
81; Arlington, Alps; B. Franz
Joy, 1921: United Auto, 1881
Murray, 1888; Clarendon, 80
SO; Norton, 1894; Kotzin'
Dress Shop. 1924; Rod r
Reel, 31-35; Bladensburg, 22-4+
land MPM, 20-46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Although 1t is a reigning SEN
sation among area duckpin
teams, Rip g. Kay's Restaurant
is barely able TO hold its lead
in the All Star Major District
League.
When the 2ippers carved up
Silent Sales Coin Machines last
night, they made 1t II wins in
the last 10 games, but they
failed to gain on their two clos
est rivals, Muntz Tv and Clar-
endon Bowling Center, who
also scored sweeps to remain
deadlocked in second place, one
game of the pace.
II was an eventful evening
in the league. Billy Watson
who last week rolled 4l8 fol
Rip g. Kay's, came back with Z
resounding l53-424. on tn,
same team. Guy Andes. in TO-
falling 404, shot a game Of lo'
and became one Of the few ares
bowlers to earn the aware
given by the National DuckpiI
Council for an all-mark string
1t also got him the award TO
scores Of ITS or better. ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Goalie Jim Shirley Of the Jets
was credited with Al saves
while Washington's Don tNip-
per- o'Hearn, filling in for the
ailing Bob ellison, came up
with IS stops.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
CAP. - Last-place Charlotte
erupted for three goals in the
second period last night to take
a So victory over the Phila-
delphia Ramblers before 1878
fans in an Eastern Hockey
League game.
Charlotte Goalie Danny OLE
sevich was credited with AZ
saves. The Ramblers' Goalie
Ivan Walmsley had IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
ConIey Report Denied

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. IS CAP).
Officials of the Braves denied
yesterday that Gene Conley.
lanky highlander. is headed
for the Boston Red Sox via
waivers, as reported by q Bos-
ton newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

strike-getting pointers on all
three in his pamphlet. %
Ways To Better Bowling" A
copy's yours for 10c and a
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman. care of The
Evening Star Newspaper.
.tccpyright 1859. John p. Ollie CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
, 100 MULTICEBEE TABLETS
For Multiple Vitomin Deficiencies
2.799
Regularly
1898

Hish-Potsney vitomin complex, soethss
nerves, helps restore visor and vitality. Con.
ioins 81, 81, B6, BIZ, c, Biotin, Noeinamide,
Calcium Pantothsnots. Folio Acid, cheIins
sitorfrofs, lnosifoI, Poro.Aminobsnzoie acid,
whole dried liver, dried brewers yeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Of the candidates. with an as
terisk (') appearing before the
names Of those endorsed by the
Women's Democratic Club and
no designation by those en-
dorsed by the "anti-machine"
committee members:
Abingdon-Charlotte Pelissier and
Lorraine Kobel.
Arllngton-.Ruth Bauserman and
'Winfred Carrigan.
Arlington Forest--'Ernest L. Lyons,
sRobert W. Howard and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ashton Heights-'J. W. England,
william L., Winston, Donald Murtha
Aurora Hills-'Ralph W. Fairbank.
sAubrey, B. Leggett, David L. Krupsaw
an sa hsionrd & murray a Hendriek,
Martha s. Paxton, Katharine r. Glib.
son and Ronald d. Ross.
Mel. Everett. Gertrude Rigdon and
Margaret c. Schoens.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p. Cart
wright. Marilyn L. orossman and
ciaremontG.Marwood A. Tucker,
,,Lucian N. Butler, and Reuben L.
. Cherrydale-.Mary A. Furtner
Harry H; Farrell and Noel W. Mccain
Clarendon-'J. Lawrence Manning,
'Parke Payne and Velvin 8. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

columbia-sLeon r. Flelsher. Ell
lott b, Field and Edward b. Strother
courtland-.ouy j. Lester, .Ralph
A. Bowman, Martha Elizabeth Foxwell
and Gerald b. 0reenWald
Dominion Hills-'oeorge M. Whit
ley. Leroy e. Batehelor;, Emanuel
Boggs and Mrs. Elizabeth v, Fenster-
East Falls church-'charles r. Fen
wick and John Newdorp.
Fairllngton-sM b. Hodges, jr,, Gen.
evieve 7. Whitaker and Wayne L. Mil
Fillmore--.Arthur johnson. Kate
Giebe-.charies W. BrandenburE,
.Hymis Bremen, James Z. chinn and
Glen Carlyn-William A. BackuS and
9' JeffersonM.viola H. Cook. .charlss
J. Sher and Paul r, Reitz.
, Lee-'Kenneth " Marcus .Nina 10
LexinEton-'Robert s. Hawthorne,
r., .charles P. Jacobson, III, and John
Lyon PSrk@.Nannie p. Middleton,
morris L. Mitchell Taylor W. Gannett
Lyon Village-'Lawrence d. Langley
and sEdna Mae Shipman
Madison-'R. Wade Pearson, 'Dr,
I. II. Bleyins, william M. Graham and
ElthnOT w zimmerman
MarBhall-Mary A, Marshall and
Burton r. Thorman.
Nottingham-' John Z. Donaldson,
r., Roberta p. Lacklen and William +.
Wetmore, jr.
oakridge - w, Lawson wimberly,
Alice Thomas. John W. Gibson and
George Miron.
overlee Knolls-'Boynton p. Llvings-
ton, . Robert L. Bassford and Carl G.
Estabrook
Park Lane - 'stan stanton and
Eugene r. Hubbard,
Rock Spring-'Al Grove, Jane
Uphold, Paul r. Ashbrook and Karl
RoSsiyn - .James J. Campbell,
!. Edith wilkinson Ralph KSui and
OS Thrifton@.J. Maynard Magruder,
virginia Thatcher and Theda Q. Henle.
Virginia Highlands Harrison
Mann. Evelyn D. Thomas, Oliver
Carver and Leo Urbanske, .Jr.
Westover-. Anna M. Thomas, Glen
B. Wall and Cass Thompson.
Barbara X. Warner. Spencer NJ,
Smith, jT., and Mildred D. Atzrott.,
YORKTOWN Ruth Alice Camden,
Lester R. Kidwell and Jane oilrner
Wilhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BIudensburg
Opens New
Water Basin

Bladensburg today can again
boast Of having port facilities,
though not as elaborate as
those on its shore in the early
l800s.
'Today's port on the Anacostia
River caters to weekend sailors
and small pleasure craft rath-
err than the ocean-going ships
that brought fineries to the
colonies and carried Maryland
tobacco to Europe.
Designated Prince Georges
Marina, the 140-slip basin was
officially opened yesterday dur
ing a two-hour program at
tended by some $500 spectators
and parade marchers.
Opening Of the Marina
marked the official completion
of the $l2 million Anacostia
River flood-control and naviga-
ton project started in 1854.
The project now is to be
maintained by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, which financed the work,
along with the State Roads
Commission, Prince Georges
County Commissioners, Army
Corps of Engineers and the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
The Marina itself cost $780,
900. Plans call for the con-
struction of another l43 slips.
Silt accumulation forced the
closure of the Port Of BladenS-
burg to ocean ships In the mid
180Os, and the problem is still
present.
The Sanitary Commission
has purchased a dredge to work
continuously to maintain a
channel depth Of about eight
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

20 years, 10 years as its presi-
dent.
In the area close to Washing
ton. Delegates Harrison Mann,
William Winston and Kathryn
Stone are seeking denomination
in a four-cornered race with
Thomas j. Broyhill in Airing
ton.
Mr.. Broyhill, backed by the
Defenders, has singled out Mrs.
Stone as his principal opponent
in campaign debates of the last
several weeks.
Increasing reports Of Sin
gle-shot" balloting by support
ers of Mrs. Stone and Mr..
Broyhill were causing party
leaders concern. Mrs. Stone is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Primary Tests Almond Control;
Third of Seats to Be Contested

the favorite of the more liberal
elements in the county while
Mr.. Broyhill's supporters in
clude the more conservative
bloc.
The reports have become so
widespread that State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick, 10th Dis
trict Democratic chairman who
is unopposed for denomination
to the Senate, was prompted
to issue a statement yesterday.
There is evidence" Mr..
Fenwick said, that some I'M
thinking people are advocating
that the voter deprive himself
of his right to vote for three
and Single-shot one candidate.
I am sure that none of the
candidates themselves are sug-
costing such a thing, for it is
un-democratic and a blow at
good government.
Questioned about the two
opposing states for membership
on the Democratic committee,
Mr.. Fenwick said:
II regret very much that any
group has set up a slate with
the request that voters support
their slate rather than indi-
vidual candidates based on
qualifications. We will all be
working together after the
primary"
In Fairfax, five candidates
are seeking two House seats,
with Delegate John C. Webb
among them. The second seat
is being vacated by Omar L.
HirSt, who did not seek re-
nomination.
In the closing days of the
campaign, Mrs. Dorothy S. Nc
Diarmid became linked with
the candidacy of Mr.. Webb in
an unofficial ticket" William
R. Pierce is the only one of the
group who. favors closing
schools that are ordered to
integrate. The remaining two
in this race are Alfred w.
Trueax and Ralph w. Mullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
NORFOLK POLICE
ADD WOMEN
AS DETECTIVES

NORFOLK, Va, (AP).-
The Norfolk police bureau,
in a major break with ira
dition, is going to add
women to the detective
force for the first time in
history.
Ten women are sched-
uled to join the detective
bureau July Is.
Gloria Shipman, "a, a
member of the force for 81
months, was the first
woman notified that she
would be assigned to the
detective division. She has
been working as a clerk in
the central files division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

legislation that would prevent
them in the future.
Mr.. Carper said it was i'm
portant that the county keep
two-acre minimum lot sizes
along the Palisades and in the
Difficult Run watershed. Lot
size restrictions have been a
controversial point in the
county for more than three
years.
Mr.. Carper said also that
special districts for light in
duStry and for commercial Of
flee buildings should be created
in appropriate sections.
Pointing out that he was OPP
posed to the Urban County
Plan, Mr.. Carper said the
county should try to get the
General Assembly to enact laws
that would prohibit annexa-
tionS.
Mount Vernon Contest
Mount Vernon district has
seen a contest between John
B. Jones, jr., and George c.
Landrith. The current repre-
sentative from the district is
Richard P. Ovenshine, a Re-
publican.
Mr.. Jones charged that
false economy" in the past
two years caused the Ascent
real estate tax rise this year.
He suggested a business
license tax to increase revenues
and possibly keep some of the
rising tax burden off nome
owners.
Mr.. Landrith said the county
needs more light industry to
broaden the tax base.
Il don't think we have any
worries about Pittsburgh-type
industries" Mr.. Landrith said.
He stated that he favors i'm
proved public services but feels
the county should hold the
budget and taxes as low as pos
sible.
There are no primary con-
tests for the other four seats
on the Board of Supervisors.
Those running are James
Keith, Providence district; Mrs.
Anne Wilkins, Mason district;
Stuart T. DeBell, Centreville
district; all incumbents, and
Harry A. Lee, of Lee district,
which currently is represented
by Republican William Moss.
Mrs. wilkins Denies Report
Mrs. wilkins has denied
statements that she selected
and is working for election of
liberal" candidates in the
Mount Vernon, Dranesville and
Falls Church races.
Mrs. wilkins said in state
ment yesterday that she is IA
miliar with problems and feel
ings of residents in the Falls
Church district since she once
represented on the board a large
part of this area.
Mrs. wilkins denied an &C.
) cusation by Mr.. Gray that she
got Mrs. Sharpe to enter the
: race against him. Mrs. Viii.
: kins said, however, she is "de.
lighted Mrs. Sharpe is run.
ming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

handshaking. The winners will
face Republican opposition in
November.
One of the most spirited
campaigns has been in Falls
Church district, where Super
visor Thomas S. Gray, who was
appointed after the death of
Joseph H. Freehill, is opposed
by Mrs. Lois Sharpe.
Mr.. Gray, who took over the
post in February. has been
campaigning on his record.
He noted that he has sup
ported pay raises for school
teachers, flood and drainage
control projects and the coun-
tvs new coming ordinance.
He said also that he was in
accord with the Perrow free
dom of choice" school program
passed by the General Assem-
bly,.
Mrs. Sharpe'S Stand
Mrs. Sharpe, a former geol-
ogy and geography teacher
who resigned a State post in
the League Of Women Voters
to enter the race, also favors
the Perrow program as "the
best that could be accom-
plished to keep public schools
OPEN"
At issue between the candi-
dates is whether Fairfax
should supplement tuition
grants provided for in the Per-
row program.
Mrs. Sharpe is opposed to the
county's paying more than its
required share Of the tuition
grants for children who will
not attend integrated schools
The county has no integrateo
schools but is faced with 26
applications from Negro chill
dren to eight white schools
this fall.
Larger Payment Urged
Although the supervisors
voted to pay only the county's
share of the $3.50 minimum
provided under the law, Mr.
Gray urged that the county
pay an additional SGT which
he said would increase the
grants to the average cost Of
education in Fairfax. The $3.50
payment is considered the
average cost of education
Statewide.
On the county budget, Mrs
Sharpe said: III we want urbar
services we must be willing tt
pay for them"
In Dranesville district, Wal
ter T. Skallerup. jr.. an at.
torney, and Bright C. Carper
a dairy farmer. are fighting
for the nomination. The dis,
trict currently is represented
by a Republican, A. Clairborn,
Leigh.
Mr.. Skallerup said it wa
most important to bring mod
ern government to the county.
Annexation has been a cam
paign issue in Dranesville be
cause of threats from Fall
Church.
Mr.. Skallerup said the coun
ty should concentrate on de
Tending any annexation suit
in court and work for Stat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.
Sovereignty and Individual Lib
critics.
Schools are a clear-cut issue
in the third close race between
Mr.. Newton and John Galleher,
Manassas newspaper publisher.
Here, again, the Defenders are
out to purge" Mr.. Newton and
are openly supporting Mr.. Gal
leher who claims to be "a 100
per cent Segregationist."
Headed School Board
Mr.. Newton, too, is a seq
regationiSt but he believes first
in maintaining a public school
system, having served on the
State Board of Education for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Democratic Club Offers
New Arlington Slate

fight for control Of the Democratic Party in Arlington
County almost overshadows fourway for three seats in
the Virginia House of Delegates in Tuesdays primary
factonal division on the Democratic Executive Commit
was wdened yesterday with the Of second
slate of So candidates for election to the committee
offering the slate the Arlington County Womens Demo-