davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04
PATE RECOGNIZED AGAIN
ON MANAGEMENT BOARD

BUXTON.-Carl S. Pate, was
elected recently to another six
month term on the Trades Man
agement Board at the U. S. Army
ment Laboratories, Fort Belvoir,
Engineer Research and Develop
Virginia.
The Board is an organization
of Wage Board employees, who
are given the opportunity to dis
play their managerial talents by
being privileged to recommend to
the Director, for his consideration,
certain management policies.
Since establishment of the
Board in May, 1866, Mr.. Pate has
served more terms on the Board
than any other employee of the
Laboratories, which are the prin-
cipal field agency of the Corps of
Engineers for the research and
development of new material,
methods, and techniques required
for military operation.
A native of Ivanhoe, Mr.. Pate
has been with the Belvoir Labora-
tories since July, 1852. He and
his wife and two children reside
at 1921 Columbia Dr., Alexandria,
Va. Mrs. Pate is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Gray of Bux-
ton
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04
AVON PERSONALS

Harold King Barnette, U. S. C.
G., Baltimore, spent the week end
with his family.
Alton Williams, Mrs. o. G. Gray,
Jr., and son Osborne of New Bern
spent Thanksgiving here.
Erwin Gray, Jr., student at N.
C. State College, spent Thanks
giving with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Meekins
and daughter, Oracle of Norfolk
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Gray and
children of Mays Head were week
end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller and
daughter of Wilmington visited
here.
Mrs. Loran Balance of More
head visited her sister, Mrs. Sum-
mer Scarborough, Jr.
Milton Meekirs of Norfolk is
visiting his father, D. F. Meekins.
Obey Hooper, U. S. c. G., Eliza
beth City, visited his family dur
ing the week end.
William Miller of Norfolk visit
ed his family last week end.
William O'Neal, U. S. c. G.,
Norfolk, spent the week end with
his family.
Gerald Williams, U. S. c. G.,
Norfolk, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. T. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Austin spent
Thanksgiving in Curituck visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Montel Cartwright.
Manson Meekins of Norfolk Wis
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
III. MeekinS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-04

WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective October I, l959-April 80. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

-. because you get two different belt buckles
-. you can "ehonee" without removing your
belt You get TWO interchangeable snop-on
plaques: your own initial plus your choice of
Is handsome sports, froternol, heroIdc or
classic Designs Plaques snap right on buckle
:. like getting two belts for the price Of one
"Stretehowoy" belt gives and takes with body
moves for more comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

this certificate given
with the purchase
of each coot is proof
you have bought q
genuine Harris Tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
BY VARSITY TOWN

Rich fuboded tweed there's mans fobric for you!
And nowhere will find the classic boroeon tweed tpcoot
more handsomely expressed than in The echt Co.'S COL
lection tailored by Varsity Town. Every yod Of friendly fobdc
has been doomd the islands off the Of Scotland
you choose from heather tones, checks and SINGLE
tones in blues eeys and browns Varsity Town treots this
genuine Harris Tweed with the deserves styles it
casually with raglan shoulders and stondup bal collar
the drope and flare this type Of coat should have Also in
set-n sleeve model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash, IA; Bos.. 2
Cleve., 6: Chi, 5.
N. Y, 3; Bait, >.
Det., 5: K. C, 4.
Games Today
Bos. at Wash. 2
BAIT at N. Y.
K. c. at Detroit.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bait. ~
2:05.
N. Y. at Boston.
Oct. at Cleye. t2)
K. C. at Chi. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Fraser Rallies
To Beat Youth;
MacKay Wins
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
S (AP)-Neale Fraser and
Barry MacKay. top contenders
for the mems title. paced a
parade Of favorites today into
the second round Of the ma
tional tennis championships.
Fraser, Australian Davis Cup
hero beginning to show battle
fatigue. had to fight from be-
hind to eliminate Edgar A,
Nicely III, l9-year-old Georgia
Tech senior from Atlanta
81, Is, 81, 60.
MacKay, who just completed
six months service in the Air
Force, had an easier time de-
feating Gerald Alleyne Of
Brooklyn, one Of the country's
leading Negro players. 60,
60, 60.
Fraser. seeded No. 2. and
MacKay, No. 3, run into more
formidable foes tomorrow
MacKay plays the 45-year-olc
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, Fla.
q winner over Sidney Schwartz
3-6, 81, 80. Ga, 6-3
Fraser faces Mike Green. the
fine young stylist from Miami.
Top-seeded Alex Olmedo wal
idle today as was the other
See TENNIS, Page D.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Hook Defeats
Braves, ST.,
On 4-Hitter

CINCINNATI, Sept. S (AP).-
Jay Hook. one of Cincinnati's
two late-blooming rookie pitch
ers, dealt another blow to
Milwaukee's pennant hopes to-
day as he held the Braves to
four hits and hurled the Reds
to a SCI victory.
1t was Milwaukee's seventh
loss in the last II games.
The 90 year-old Hook,
brought up from Seattle in
mid-July, now has won three
in a row and has a So mark.
His 22-year-old counterpart,
Jim O'Toole, has a ST mark
but also has won three in a
row.
The Reds got a run of Bob
Rush in the second inning and
then drove him to cover in the
third. In that inning he was
the victim of his own error and
bloop hit that Johnny Logan
and Joe Adcock let fall safely
between them.
Successive singles by Willie
Jones. Ed Bailey and Ed Kaskt
gave the Reds their first run.
In the third, Vada Pinsor
See BRAVES, Page D.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
IN TRACK RECORD TIME
Venetion Way Nips
BoIIyAche in Futurity

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 (AP).-
Venetian Way set a track rec
ord today in winning the $184,-
$50 Washington Park Futurity
in Arlington Park with a ire
mendous stretch run which
nipped Bally Ache at the wire,
The victory was the fourth
in nine starts for the chestnut
colt owned by Sunny Blue
Farm. Jockey Manuel N. Con-
zalez went to the whip coming
out of the stretch turn and
brought Venetian Way on to
overtake Lurullah and finally
blaze past Bally Ache by three
quarters Of a length.
Venetian Way sped the 61a
furlongs in 1:15b to erase the
track record Of 1:l6 set last
year by Tyus.
Venetian Way, whose earn
|ings before today were SIG, $40
picked up a whopping $l22,562
Favored by the crowd 1886
Venetian Way returned $3.50
1920 and $500. Bally Ache PAID
"a and SO. Lurullah paid $40
Top Riders in Duel
The race went as expected
since Venetian Way, Bally Ache
ridden by Eddie Arcaro, ano
Lurullah ridden by Willie Shoe
maker, were expected to battle
1t out for the rich prize.
Hasty House Farms Prince
Charger, coupled with Pom'
Joy, finished fourth in the IL.
horse race for 2-year-olds.
Fred w. Hooper's Winonly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

breaking from the extreme out
side position, streaked out of
the gate and soon was show
ing the way to Bally Ache.
Prince Charger and Venetian
Way.
They went into the stretch
turn in that order with
Winonly holding a two-length
lead.
Gonzalez had Venetian Way
near the rail and was saving
ground.
Near the stretch bend, Prince
Charger made a good move to
come almost abreast of Bally
Ache. With a bit more than an
eighth of a mile to go, Arcaro
guided Bally Ache into a mar
row lead.
Bally Ache Loses Lead
Gonzalez then moved Vene-
tan Way to the outside and
quickly closed on on his rivals.
Bally Ache and Venetian Way
then left the others in a rut
with Bally Ache holding a half
length lead with about 100
yards to go. Venetian Way
closed steadily, took the lead
near the finish and won going
away.
The others finished in the
following order: Toby's Broth
er. Stephen. Billy Bluejay
Winonly, T. v. Lark, Moslem
Chief, Poms Joy and Eyreux.
Bally Ache picked up $50. 900
for finishing second. Lurullah
! See ARLINGTON, Page DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
GIANTS PAD LEAD WITH HOMERS
AntoneIIi' 18th
Nipping Cards, 81

IL triumphs, were Jackie
Brandt's double and Felipe
Alou's single.
The Cardinals Ken Boyer
singled of Third Baseman
Jose Pagan's glove in the first,
giving him a consecutive hit
streak of % games. longest in
the league THIS season.
Cepeda Out of Action
A spike wound suffered last
night by Orlando Cepeda forced
Giant Manager Bill Rigney tc
juggle his lineup. While Cepeds
sat out the game, Pagan went
to third and Brandt returned
to leftfield, his normal station
The victory, before a Seal:
Stadium crowd Of 20,829. gave
the Giants a 1913 margin ovel
st. Louis this season. The game
played in hour SO minutes
was the fastest here this season
The Cardinals second rur
came in the sixth when GinC
Cimoli singled. moved to Sec
ond on an infleld out anc
scored on Smiths single Il
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Redskins Routed
By Bears, STA

to its 30, but Zeke Bratkowski's
pass to Harlon Hill gave the
Bears q first down on their AZ.
Another pass to Jim Dooley
put 1t on the Washington 40
and Rick Casares broke UP the
middle for a gain TO the IS.
Bratkowski passed to Hill on
the four, and CaSares took 1t
over from the 2-yard line. John
Aveni added the extra point
and the Bears led, TO.
Aveni's kickoff went out Of
the end zone. and the Redskins
started from their 20. Quarter
back Eagle Day was smeared
for a 10-yard loss by Doug At
kins. Bakers punt went out on
Chicago's AZ.
On the first play, Casares
broke outside right tackle and
ran So yards for his second
touchdown. Aveni made 1t l4-0,
Dick James fumbled Aveni's
kickoff in the end zone, but
Mike Sommer recovered for the
Redskins. Eddie LeBaron went
in ct quarterback and missed
his first throw to Jim Podoley.
j. c. Caroline was called for
pass interference on Joe Wal
ton. giving the Redskins a first
down on their IS. A pass failed
and then LeBaron was smeared
by Bill Roehnelt on the IS
Baker punted to Ed Kelley on
Chicago's 40.
Bratkowski faxed the entire
Washington secondary out OF
position and passed to Andy
Morris, who was caught at the
is by Torgeson. Bratkowski
passed to Hill for a touchdown
Aveni kicked the point, making
it 21-0.
The Redskins made seven
yards and punted to the Chi
cago 80 as the period ended.
SECOND QUARTER
Casares' rushing and a pass
to Dooley put the ball on the
Redskins 43 before Frank
Woidzik and Bob Toneff spilled
Bratowski on the Washington
40. Ed Brown punted to the
Redskins II.
Jack johnson spilled Dor
See REDSKINS, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S
(AP).-Lefty Johnny Anto-
nelli. backed by three Giant
homers. beat st. Louis. 80,
today for his 18th victory. That
boosted San Francisco's Ma
tional League lead to "a games
over the idle Dodgers and Az
over Milwaukee.
Solo blasts by Willie Mays,
his 26th Of the season; Ed
Bressoud. his eighth. and
Rookie Willie McCovey, his
llth-all of Vinegar Bend
Mizell-made Antonelli the
winningest pitcher in the
majors. He has lost seven.
Johnny gave up nine hits,
including Hal Smiths 18th
homer in the second into the
leftfield pavilion. The ball fell
into the 10th row. about 10
rows below Mays flrst-inning
shot. Mays homer was q $685.
footer.
McCovey Extends Streak
Bressoud's hit in the same
general area as Smiths. It came
L in the second inning. McCovey
hitting safely in his 18th
straight game. walloped his
four baser in the sixth into the
rightfield seats. a good $50 feet
through a cross wind.
The only other hits of Mizell
! VINO lost his ninth game against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
NATIONAL
Resulta YesterdAY

Results Yesterday
Cin.. 5; Milw., /.
Pitts, z: Phila., I
s F., 3: st. L., Z
Only games sched
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. at Phila.
Milw. at Gin.
Chi. at J.. A. C29.
st. L. at s. F.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Gin
Pitts. at Milw. (2)
Chi. at L. A. tn).
st. l.. at 8. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington-Brewer e.
lC) VS. Ramos (12-l6).
Baltimore at New York-Walker
Kansas CITY at Detroit-Herbert
Q0-l0l VS.. Larry (17-9).
Cleveland at chicago-Grant (S-6)
VS.. Donovan (9-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Law
O6-Sl VS.. Roberts (12-15).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Pizarro
A-2D VS. O'Toole t5-7).
st Louis at San Francisco-Jack-
Chicago at Los Angeles (2l-Cec-
carelli (4-3) and Drabrowsky (5-l) VS..
Koufax (s-G and Sherry (4-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

winner-McLish u7-O. Loser
Shaw u4-6).
HBP-By shaw (Minoso): by McLish
Lollar). BERRY, Hurley, Stevens
and Umont. T-2:50. A--26.920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Totals IS o 8 5 Totals "a $40 5
Ran for Kluszewski in 9th;
2 Grounded out for Lown in 7th: 3 Hit
home run for Stanka In 9th.
CLEVELAND $1,000 900 100 210-6
CHICAGO ----- 002 900 003-b
E-Goodman. Po-A-Cleyeland, 81
Il; Chicago. 27-l4 pP-Francona to
Held to Power to Francona. LOB
Cleveland, 8: Chicago. 5.
2B-Held. HR-Francona. Brown,
Held. Smith. Romano. SB-Goodman.
Aparicio go. S-Piersall.
Me1l.h ---.- = A!'g b s. 9
E EGSR - / Z : g +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Lemon Bats in 6in1O-Run|nning;
Tribes 3 Homers Slow Sox> 6-5
indians Halt
Rally in 9Th,
Cut Deficit


Towering home runs by Tito
Francona. Dick Brown and
Woody Held. plus the law Of
averages, worked for the In
dams today. They edged the
White Sox, 6-5. after dropping
five straight to the league
leaders.
The loss cut the White Sox
lead over the second place
Tribe to 51z games and kept
the magic number at l6-any
combination of Cleveland de-
feats or Chicago victories to-
falling it would clinch the
pennant.
The Sox tried to make an
other cliff changing finish, get
ting three, runs in the ninth
on a single by Billy Goodman,
AL Smiths 14th homer, and q
pinch-homer by Johnny Ro-
mano. 1t was only the 10th
time this season the Sox lost
a one-run game. They have
won 81 Of them.
FrancOna Leads Way
Francona's bat keyed the In
dams sixth triumphs in 20
games with Chicago this sea-
son. His 18th homer in the fifth
inning of Bob Shaw carried
420 feet into the centerfield
bullpen and scored Minnie Mi
noso ahead Of him. Minoso had
been hit on the arm with q
Shaw pitch.
Francona's blow pushed the
Tribe ahead. 80, and he also
singled home q run in the sew
enth after Brown had slammed
his fifth homer Of the campaign
400 feet to the upper leftfield
tier.
Held added frosting with q
lead-off blast in the eighth
against the third Sox hurler
Joe Stanka. This one, his 9th
scared 425 feet into the lowel
deck in left-center.
Shaw, entering the game a,
the leagues top pitcher per.
centagewise, took his sixth set
back against IA victories. HI
lasted until the seventh, wher
Brown homered and Gary Bell
Cal McLish's successor. singled
In all he yielded six hits.
No. II for McLish
McLish. who was lifted in the
sixth, got the victory to rur
his record to TT and Al ovel
Chicago.
The White Sox took a 81
lead in the third on a bases.
loaded single by Jim Lands
The Indians got a gift rur
in the fourth when Hello
doubled of the leftfield wall
went to third as Vic Power wa!
thrown out and scored OF
Goodman's tumble of George
Strickland's hopper.
There were several defensive
gems. Minoso had to bach
against the wall to snare jim
McAnany's poke in the nintl
that looked as If 1t would q
for a game-tying homer.
Nellie Fox. playing in hi
649th consecutive game at sec
ond base for the Sox. made
sparkling backhanded stab o
McLish's sizzler in the secon'
to throw him out and leav
a runner stranded.
In the sixth. the little hit
hijacker made an over-the
shoulder running catch Of wha
appeared to be a sure-flre Texa
League by Power.
Aparicio Steals Twice
Sox shortstop Luis Aparici
beat out a bunt in the fifth
then stole second and thirl
before being doubled trying TO
home on a fly-ball. He now ha
f1lched 48 bases, IL Of then
against Cleveland.
A crowd Of 26,930 shoutin
fans kept Comiskey Park hop
ping and boosted season attend
ance to 1.251, 564-more thal
475,000 ahead Of last year a
this time.
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star STAN Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
5.-The swift-striking Chicago
Bears, paced by the running
Of Rick Casares and the pass
ing of Zeke Bratkowski and
Ed Brown. outclassed the
Washington Redskin, 52-l4, in
an exhibition before a crowd
of 28,245 in the Gator Bowl
tonight.
The Bears, scoring the first
three times they got the ball,
kept intact their record of not
having lost a preseason game
to Washington since l945. It
was their fourth straight VIC
tory Of the 1859 exhibition sea-
son.
Casares capped an opening
63-yard drive with a two-yard
touchdown plunge and scored
a few moments later on a So
yard run. His courtyard burst
climaxed a 75-yard push in the
third quarter.
Bratkowski's passes ate up
much yardage in the early
goin, but his only scoring toss
was an l8-yarder to Harlon Hill
in the first quarter. Brown
twice hit Rookie End Willard
Dewveall with touchdown passes
and in the fourth quarter COM
pleted a screen pass to Merrill
Douglas good for 10 yards and
the final score.
The Redskins got on the
scoreboard in the third quarter
when Eddie LeBaron completed
a 25-yard pass to Joe Walton
The play was set up by Richie
McGabe's 40-yard run with q
tumble.
WaShington's other score
came in the fourth period on a
4l-yard pass from LeBaron to
Bill Anderson.
FIRST QUARTER
An onside kickoff by Sam
Baker was recovered by John
Paluck on the Bears As, but the
Redskins were offside and the
play was nullified. Bakers Sec
ond boot went to Johnny Nor
ris on the 81. The Washing
ton defense threw Chicago back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Jim UnIouds
Two Homers
In 14-2 Romp
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Towering Jim Lemon forced
q revision Of the record book
yesterday when he slammed
two homers, one with the bases
jammed. in a 10-run third in
ming at Griffith Stadium as the
Senators demolished the Red
Sox, 14-2, before a gathering
Of 4,233 fans.
Lemon, who dubbed across
seven runs, accounted for six
RIB in the third. This tied a
major league record shared
with six others, as did his two
homers in one inning. previous
ly accomplished by eight 9th
ers in modern history. He is
the first Washington player to
achieve either feat.
Jackie Jensen cracked his
28th homer, Roy Sievers
rammed his 10th, Hal Naragon
supplied four successive singles
and Camilo Pascual pitched a
five-hitter in notching his 14th
win. Still, it was Lemon who
dominated the day.
In clinching the season series
with Boston by winning their
18th of Is games with the Red
Sox. the Senators enjoyed what
probably was their biggest in
ming since they produced IL
runs in one frame against the
st. Louis Browns 80 years ago.
which set q club record.
They were assisted to their
lop-sided triumph by four Bos-
ton errors, three Of which
figured in the scoring. Nine Of
their runs were unearned, in.
GLIDING eight in the big inning.
28th Is New High
Lemon doomed his 9th and
18th homers into the tempor-
airy seats in leftfield, setting his
, personal season high for hom-
ers in the majors. He boosted
his runs-batted-in total to 81.
to 81.
Jim supplied a double to
right in the first inning to
score Billy Console, who had
reached first base on Third
Baseman Frank Malzone's high
throw and advanced on Lennie
Green's sacrifice.
Pumpsie Green walked antl
Jensen slugged his homer in
the third inning to stake the
Red Sox to a 81 lead. Thus
Jackie tied Cleveland's Rocky
Colavito and the Senator's
Harmon Killebrew for the
American League RBI lead
with SO.
The last of the third began
inauspiciously when Bill Mon.
bouquette famed Lennie
Green, but Faye Throneberry
singled to center and Lemon
smashed his first homer of the
inning.
Two Errors Open Gate
Things deteriorated rapidly
for the Red Sox. Second Base
man Pumpsie Green bumped
Into First Baseman Pete Rum
nels, poised to stab Killebrew's
pop fly. and Harmon reached
second on the error. Shortstop
Don Buddin booted Sievers'
grounder, permitting Killebrew
to score.
At that point Monbouquette
should have been out of the
inning and trailing by only one
run. But Naragon singled to
right and Reno Bertoia doubled
, to left, scoring another run.
Pascual fouled out. but Con-
solo walked to fill the bases.
Monbououette was yanked.
with AL Schroll taking over. He
walked Lennie Green and
Throneberry to force across
two runs. That brought Earl
Wilson from the bullpen, and
Lemon welcomed him with his
second grand-slam of the sea-
son. Jim whacked a bases
, LOADED homer off Ray Narleski
of the Tigers May 2 for his
first slam in the majors. .
Killebrew famed to end the
Senators most uproarious in-
, ming in years. The ingredients
: See SENATORS, Page Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Totals 352 % Totals 273 3 3
Popped out for Flood IN sth:
Grounded out for Mizell in 9th:
3 Grounded out for Grammas in 9th.
ST LOUIS - OI0 DOL O0O-2
SAN FRANCISCO - 10 O01 O0x-3
Po-A-st. Louis. 24-l0; San Fran
cisco, 27-1O DP-Boyer to Blasingame
TO White. LoB-st. Louis. o; San
Francisco, 2.
2b-Brandt. 3b-Cunningham HR-
Mlzell - s 5 3 3 !
winner-Antoneli u9-T. Loser
Mizell u2-9l.
HBP-Mays (by MizelD. U-Gorman,
Sudol, Bosses and Landes. T-1:5S
A-20,629
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Unwed Mothers
Arriving in D. c.
Cited as Problem

Unmarried mothers who come
to Washington from out of
town pose a problem for social
welfare agencies. the Health
and Welfare Council was told
yesterday.
They are ineligible for well
fare payments from the District
government, George Pikser of
the Jewish Social Service Agen-
cy reported to the council, until
they have lived in the District
a year.
As a result, he said, many OF
them are left without financial
support.
Mr.. Pikser was among 80
representatives of public and
private welfare agencies in the
metropolitan area attending a
Spring Workshop of the council
at the District Chapter of the
Red Cross. 2025 E street NV.
The problem Of unwed
mothers. Mr.. Pikser said, is
aggravated by the lack of facil-
tiles in the District. either for
care of the illegitimate chill
dren in homes or for placing
them with families wishing to
adopt them.
In many cases. he said, un-I
wed mothers must be referred
back to agencies in States
from which they have just
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY z. E. EDGAR

Age: When statesman Eli
HUI Root. who enjoyed robust
health all his life, reached
his eighties. 1t became appar-
ent that he was beginning to
slow down.
On his Slst birthday, q
friend said to him:
You're looking wonderful.
DO you feel as At as you
look?"
yes" replied Root, but
only for an hour a day."
Opening: After appearing
for years in vaudeville, George
M. Cohan decided to try his
hand in the legitimate thea
tire.
He wrote a play in which
he starred. When it opened
out OF town, the critics were
less than enthused. The
morning after the opening,
Conan met q friend in the
hotel.
Hello. George" greeted the
the latter. What are you
doing in this town."
Nothing much" replied
Conan. Il just opened in an
act"