davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
PIRATES, GIANTS CLASH HEAD-ON
indians and Orioles
Open Fight for Lead
BY the Associated Press

Pittsburgh'S National League
leaders, getting their Jumps or
the road, trudge into San Fran
cisco tonight for the opener OF
a three-game series with the
second-place Giants, who
haven't been doing much bet
ter at home.
The Pirates go into Candle
stick Park with a one-game
lead and highlander Bob
Friend (7-3) we'll rested for a
duel with the Giants Sam
Jones (8-4.
All the Giants have to do to
take charge is sweep the set,
That's what happened the last
time the Pirates showed up in
San Francisco. Pittsburgh wen.
in with a two-game lead that
time.
But that was a month ago.
The Giants haven't won any
Of their last four series at
home. And even if they break
the slump by taking two of the
three from Pittsburgh, they'll
still trail the Pirates by per-
centage points.
Braves Pull Closer
The Giants missed another
chance to close in on Pitts
burgh yesterday, blowing a 40,
f1rst-inning lead and losing,
1875, to third-place Milwaukee.
That gave the Braves a split
in the four-game series and put
them within ga games of first
place.
Johnny Logan drove in five
runs for the Braves and Lew
Burdette (6-2), who now has
won three in a row for the
first time this season. Logan
doubled home a pair in a tying,
four-run second inning that
chased Jack Sanford and then
clinched it with a baSes-loaded
triple in the third off Georges
Maranda ODD.
After the Giants got their
four in the first, three of them
on Orlando Cepeda's 11th home
run, Burdette gave up only four
hits the rest of the way. Ed
Bressoud homered for the other
run in the fourth.
Sixth Chance Missed
1t was the eighth time the
Giants have had a chance to
close in on the Pirates in the
last two weeks-and the sixth
time they've goofed. 1t also was
the fourth time in that span
that they've blown chance to
gain a virtual tie for first.
The Giants and Pirates-the
only two clubs to see first place
in almost two months were
tied for the lead on May 29
with 25-14 records. Since then
the Pirates have won seven of
13, including a AS flop on the
current road trip. The Giants
have been 7-8 since then, and
all IS games were at home.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Faxed 1947 Kayo by Fox
LaMotta Admits at Probe
Senate Inquiry Is Told
About 100000 Offers
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
StarA6taf Writer

Jake LaMotta, former middleweight boxing cham
plon admitted today in sworn testimony before the
Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee that
dephia hght-heavyweight, on November IA, l947, at
New York'S Madison Square Garden
LaMotta, first witness at the Senate groups two
Evening star., 1960-06-14
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago (n)-Ramos
90 VS.. Baumann (3-3l
Baltimore at Cleveland tn)-Pappas
(3-5) or Hoeft 900 VS.. Perry (6-2).
New York at Kansas City M
Coates 800 VS.. Kucks Il -0).
Boston at Detroit tn)-Brewer (4-6)
VS.. Bunning (3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco M
Friend G-3D VS. Jones (S-4D.
Chicago at Milwaukee fn)-Hobb!e
go VS. Buhle C5-2)
St. Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Jsckson
(S-5 VS., OiToole t4-5).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)-
Roberts (2-O VS.. Drysdale (4-S).
Evening star., 1960-06-14
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw., 12: s. p, 5.
Others not Sched.
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. at s. P. tn
Chi. at Milw. (n)
81. L. at Cine (n)
Phila. at L. A. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at s. F.
Chic. at Milw., (2)
(t-n).
St. /. at Cinci. (n).
Phila. at L. A. I'M
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

Total Received .................$1, 324.82
Money Spent: 3,214 meals, a 40c,
for Sc children ............$1 ,285.60
Balance Carried to Schol Year
1961-62 1922
1t is hoped that the number of
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
WV. FOOD SALE WILL
BENEFIT LUNCH PROGRAM

A food sale Saturday, April 9,
will be the initial activity in the
VFW years project of fund rails
ing for the Nome School Hot
Lunch program.
The VFW feels this is especially
important now to help make it
possible to extend the program
from the three months that
lunches were served this year, to
much longer period next year
The sale will be held in the NC.
Store from 10 am. to pm, Sat
urday, April 8. Your donations
and purchases will be greatly ap-
preciated, state officials.
For pick up call Commander
Emmons at Red %, or Barbara
Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Library Week

Library Week
Posters are being placed
throughout the business district
reminding everyone that it is Lii
brary Week. These have been
made at school, with the Junior
class as sponsors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

months can be extended next year
from the present 3-month period.
If this is possible, greater sum
of money will be needed 20 assist
in the prevalent need.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06
Many Groups Contributed
To School Hot Lunches

The following is an account Of
the money raised by the local
P-TA for buying hot lunches for
needy children:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-06

From Home Arts ms 1882
P-TA ................................ 10000
Rotary ................................ $4,000
Eastern Star ...................... 24.00
Covenant Phoebe Circle. 1000
Pioneer Women ............... 1900
Methodist WSCS ............ 1000
Altar Society ................... 1890
M&M Bank ........................ 2400
Methodist Sisterhood ...... $500
Troop Sc, 9th Grade,
Girl Scouts ...................... 500
Arctic Club .................... $4,000
Nome Ministerial Assn. 80. 1900
Pioneer Igloo ............... 1900
Lucille Gilbert .................... 1900
Mothers Club ................... 1000
Northern Lights Circle -. 800
V. F. w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Anonymous Gifts ........... 1000
............. 10000
............ 5000
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Star of Canine Corps
Bags Another Suspect

Mark, a Washington police
dog who has been scoring high
lately, bagged another victim
last night.
The star of the Canine Corps
arrested" a man identified as
Leroy James eager, "a, of the
$500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV.
Pvt. William r. Newman put
Mark to work when Mrs. Mary
E. Leslie of 2544 Fourteenth
street NV, called to him for
assistance from her front door.
Mrs. Leslie said a prowler was
trying to enter a rear window.
Mark and his handler went
through the house and saw a
man at the window. He began
running. ignored Pvt. Newman's
order to halt, and suffered the
consequences-bites on the left
leg, left hand, right arm and
chest as Mark got his man.
eager was charged with at
tempted housebreaking.
Last Saturday night Mark
was even more active. He
caught two men in one raid"
nipping both of them as they
fled behind the Woodner apart
ments at 1886 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Social Democrats
In Virginia toMeet

RICHMOND, July IL (AP)
Clarke T. Robb, chairman ot
the Virginia Social Democratic
Party, announced yesterday
his party's executive commit
tee will meet Sunday in Alex
andria to nominate a candi-
date for the United States Sen
ate and to indorse nominees OF
the Democratic National Con-
vention.
In announcing the commit
tee meeting, Mr.. Robb OF
Herndon in Fairfax County,
said he had telegraphed his
congratulations to Virgil H.
Goode of Rocky Mount for
challenging Frank c. Vaughan
of Richmond as a delegate to
the Democratic Convention.
In Los Angeles yesterday,
Mr.. Goode withdrew his chal-
lenge from the national con-
vention's credentials commit
tee.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
RedeveIopment Urged
For RossIyn District

Arlington planners last night
urged that the County BOARD
consider establishment of a re-
development agency to renovate
the Rosslyn commercial dis
tTict.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg said the five members o1
the nine-man planning COM
mission who were present con-
cluded that improvement ot
the section by Key Bridge car
best be effected through such
an authority.
Their recommendation re-
suited from consideration of 9
commercial study of the Ross
lyn district which contains
some deteriorating areas.
Arlington voters in a 1855
referendum overwhelmingly re-
jected a proposal to establish
a redevelopment authority after
its opponents warned that a
public renewal program would
require construction of low cost
housing projects.
Since then the General AS
sembly has enacted legislation
permitting establishment of a
Evening star., 1960-07-12

be revealed anyway, he said,
since the council had been ad-
vised that if they were banded
about" it could : be a serious
detriment to our case"
Mr.. Hedetniemi strongly pro-
tested adoption of the ordi-
nance because the city's geo.
graphical position in the midst
of suburban development
makes for maximum annexa-
tion costs in comparison with
those assumed by other Vir-
ginia cities"
II don't believe" he said
that for reasons of legal STRAIT
egy the council should reach
a decision on annexation with
out telling the public at least
an estimate of the possible min
imum cost"
The lengthy hearing pre-
vented the council from getting
to the bulk of its agenda. It
scheduled a meeting tonight to
complete the business of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Alexundriun
Gets 2 Years
In Tax Case

A 48 year old Alexandria
businessman was sentenced
yesterday in Alexandria Federal
Court to serve "a months in
Federal prison on three counts
Of tax evasion.
Morris Goldman, alias Jack
Palmer. $500 block of Charming
road, Springfield. was SEN
fenced by Judge Albert v
Bryan. Goldman pleaded guilty
last month to charges of not
filing an income tax return on
his 1855 income of $9,703.64,
failing to file an employers
quarterly Federal tax return
for the period ending March
81, 1855, and a similar count
for the fiscal quarter ending
June 80.
At the time of the offenses
Goldman operated the Union
Television Sales & Service
1906 South Four-Mile Run
drive. He now operates ar
electronicS surplus store in the
1000 block of Duke street.
In February of 1858 Gold
man was fined $3.50 in Arling-
ton for misleading advertising
Internal Revenue Service of.
f1cials said Goldman owed
So, ,303.30 on his 1855 income.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Building to Expand
Map Service Started

Gen. Itschner said electronic
devices and advances in space
exploration have opened up a
complete new era in mapping
and we are on the threshold of
other giant steps,"
He called the Army Map
Service, which is celebrating
its 50th anniversary this year,
''the greatest mapping service
in the world"
The new reinforced concrete,
brick and limestone building
will be adjacent to Erskine
Hall, the headquarters building
at the Army Map Center. The
two buildings will be connected
by corridors on the first three
floors. The new structure is to
be completed by September,
1861.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Construction of a new 81 ,631, :
500 photographic engineer
building at the Army Map Gen.
ter in Brookmont, Nd, got
under way today,
Ground was broken for the
five-story building by 1t. Gen.
Emerson C. ItSchner, Army
Chief of Engineers, at a cere-
mony yesterday.
Before turning the first
shovel of soil with a chrome
plated spade, Gen. Itschner
told several hundred people on
hand for the ceremony that
the atomic age has intensified
the mission Of the Army Map
Service.
A commander in an atomic
battle, he said, will need more
maps, and maps with inf
nitely more precise informa-
tion."
He said it is no military
secret that Russia is putting
forth tremendous effort to map
many parts of the world. But
he said the map service isn't
competing with Russia in the
amount Of territory being
mapped nor in the number of
people being trained as map
makers.
I'VE are concentrating on
training our skilled people to
make more accurate maps with
the most advanced equipment
available" he said.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Volunteer Firemen
Elect in ARLINGTON

Louis Luzi has been elected
president of the Cherrydale
Volunteer Fire Department in
Arlington and Charles Cumber-
land was elected chief.
Other officers for the coming
year include Arthur L. Brown,
vice president: Donald E. Holt,
secretary; James Wilson, treas
urer; Marvin Binns, deputy
chief, and Wallace Duley and
Morris Fox, captains.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Falls Church Council OKs
Annexation of Fairfax Area

Porter, said she had studied
the proposal for so hours and
concluded, IT would like to keep
Falls Church small instead of
paying to make it bigger"
Annexed Area Speakers
The council heard from sew
eral persons living in areas
proposed to be annexed.
Yaro Skalnik, president of
the Timberlake Elementary
School PTA, said he believed
opposition in his area is "vir-
tually unanimous"
L. F. Noble, president of the
Ravenwood Park Citizens As
sociation, however, wrote the
council that the majority of
residents in his area desire to
become citizens of Falls
Church.
Harold SilverStein, another
annexation supporter, declared
that "the people who are
preaching stay-as-we-are are
preaching a form of isolation
ISM" The council, he said,
sis quite capable of studying
the social, economic and polit-
ical ramifications of this issue. I"
Mr.. Johnston moved that
the council recess the hearing
until August % in order to
answer some of the questions
raised. I'VE will be aided in
our suit" he said, "if the peo-
pie are Solidly behind U.S."
Protect Court Move
The vote on his motion came
after the council conferred
behind closed doors for 80
minutes. Councilman Lee M.
Rhoads objected to the post
ponement because, he said,
delay will only serve to make
the cost greater"
Many of the facts could not
Evening star., 1960-07-12

redevelopment authority with
out the public housing require
ment. A referendum on crea-
tion of an authority must be
initiated by the County Board
or a petition signed by voters.
County Board members, re-
membering the 1858 referen-
dunn. have indicated they will
be cautious before scheduling
a new one.
Several have said they will
not vote to seek approval of a
redevelopment agency without
clear evidence that an ap.
preciable segment of the public
wants it.
They also have questioned
whether an Arlington authority
could qualify for Federal funds
if it did not insure housing
for persons displaced by rede-
velopment.
They. too, have cited uncer-
tainty about the path Route sc
will follow through Rosslyn as
another deterrent to establish
ment Of a redevelopment au-
thority.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
POLICE USING RADAR HALT
u ON SPEEDING CHARGES

Using radar, Arlington police yesterday arrested %
persons on speeding charges and gave warnings to is
others.
This was by far the biggest haul with radar since
ponce began using it for law enforcement this month
Tne arrests yesterday occurred in the 5000 block of
wilson boulevard and 1900 block of Kirkwood road
Capt. Walter E. Bell, jr., said radar win be used
m more sections Of the county where speeding is most
frequent.
1T is one more tool which will cut down accidents and
1t seems to be working very WELL" he said
During the first six months of this year. there were
1895 accidents which injured 376 people in the county
During the same period last year 164l mishaps and 264
injuries were reported.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
County to Auction
Cars and BICYCLES

Montgomery County police
will hold an auction sale oi
abandoned autos, bicycles ano
accessories at the county ga
rage. 8710 Brookeville road, Sill
yer Spring, at 10:30 am. Sat-
urday.
Included in the sale will be
AZ old cars, about so bicycles
and an assortment of items
such as radios, cameras, shot
guns, hub caps and fender
skirts.
The department announced
that all sales will be for cash
and none to minors.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Worker Injured
In Bank Cuve-In

John Crawford, 81, of 1919
Tenth street NE, was injured
today in a cave-in which buried
him up to his neck at a con-
Struction project at Sponsor
road and Ross road, Silver
Spring.
Firemen said Mr.. Crawford
was digging footings for an
apartment house when a 10 to
Is foot high bank collapsed.
He was taken to Suburban
Hospital where a spokesman
said he was in fair condition
suffering arm and hip injuries.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Put yourself in Fidelity's reassuring hands and
stop worrying. We've just added two big long
distance vans, like the one pictured at right, to
our fast growing, modernized Fidelity fleet.
Each accommodates 81 six.room households,
and will handle your move quickly and safely
to any place in the United States and Canada.
Call Fidelity about your big move now. We've
SS'year.Old reputation for doing the job right.
Evening star., 1960-07-12

Pvt. Newman had caught
them tampering with a car, and
about to drive of in it. Mark
had other plans for them.
When Pvt. Newman reached
the men, the dog was standing
between them menacingly and
both victims were trembling.
They were held for court action.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil beat down motion to delay
action on annexation last night
and voted 6 to to proceed
with its attempt to annex As
square miles of land in Fairfax
County.
After four-hour hearing in
the council chamber jammed
with almost $50 people, the
council passed on second read
ing an ordinance setting the
stage for a court battle for the
tax-rich land. The area in
cludes the big Seven Corners
shopping center.
Fifteen of the % speakers
objected to the move, most of
them because they had not
been given enough information
on what annexation would cost
the city and what effect it
would have on the schools.
Motion Fails
However, a motion by Coun-
Gilman Everett D. Johnston to
defer action until the council
could provide more information
failed S to 2 with only Mr..
Johnston and Councilman
Charles j. Hedetniemi support
ing it.
Mr.. Hedetniemi was the lone
disSenter in the final vote for
the passage of the ordinance
Iast night as he was two weeks
ago on the initial vote.
The proposed annexation area
surrounds the city on three
sides. If successful, the city
would treble its 2.2-Square-
mile area and increase its pop
ulation by 2la times to a total
Of over $4,000.
Two school board members
testified during the hearings
one for and one against the
annexation move.
\ H. P. Strople called the pro-
posal unjust. Unfair and in
equitable" Schools for 5000
children in the annexed area
might cost 100000, he said
and 80 buses would be re-
Quired.
School Board member Frank
j. AcoSta, jr., replied that I'VE
gould do a better job at the
kigh school" if more children
were in attendance. The ad-
;ditional children in the an
nexed area, he said, would re-
quire only IL to IS extra buses
Seek More Information
Most of the speakers de-
manded more information be-
fore they would support the
move.
1T is inconceivable to me, 4"
said Jonathon Stoddart, that
the so called educated electo-
rate has been shut out oi
this"
/. One speaker, John r
Blowers, presented a petition
with the names of 172 voters
who urged the council to re.
consider and provide full in
formation on all aspects" o1
the proposal.
The council has already re-
,ceived a petition containing
144 names of persons opposing
the move.
Another speaker, Mrs. Anne
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Connect
at
Dallas to

-
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Head Of Program
At Nd. U. Quits
. BY the Associated Press


The resignation of George ].
Dillavou as director of the At
lantic Division of the University
of Maryland's Overseas Program
was announced yesterday.
Mr.. Dillavou will become as
Sociate director of the center
for governmental administra-
ton at the University of
Chicago.
Bernard E. Dupuis, a.teacher
in the Atlantic Division, was
named to succeed Mr.. Dillavou
at College Park. H.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
APIS APIS

GOOD HOPE HILLS-Apt. home
with large porches; 10 minutes
from the Capitol. overlcokipg
Suitlnnd pkwy.. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to $50. so; 9 bed
rooms and porch, SSl to $94 so
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere, beautifully land
Scaped. quiet. friendly neighooI.
hood in suburban setting, Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms. ample closets. porch cow
Tor dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious fenced IN
lawns for safe play; plumbing in
Kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying: industrial stnrr -
lockers. building wired fer air
conditionerS: short walk to two
fare buslines. shopping center,
schools and theater' ofI-Street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor rd. in vicinity Of 30th
st Sc Rental office open daily
between 10 am and $50 pm
2900 Both st. Sc, LU. 1-330O.
WAVERIV TAYIOp INC
Evening star., 1960-08-19
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CLOSE TO DoWNTowN-white
twin beds, refgr., hot plate, phone,
linens. lge. closet. DU. 7-7309.
DOWNTOWN. 1917 M st. n.w.-
Lge. hsekpg. rms. S12.50 per wk
Phone. auto. wash, drier. Apply
after $40 pm.
DUPONT CIR, 1927 10th st. NV
linens. pvt. bath. Hu, 3-S7s5.
FAIRMONT ST. NV, 1431-stove
refgr., S11: sleeping rm., So. Men;
no drinking. Foreigners welcome
FLORAL MANOR, 1912 10th st
n.w.-Cool 1st-floor Ink. room
near bath; linens.
Ice. FRONT STUDIO, Tv in room
windows, porch, S21; small rm
S11 2l35 F NV. Ex. 3-6633.
NICELY FURN.-Light housekeep.
ing rm. Good transp. Pvt. en-
trance. JU. 9-3116.
QUE ST. NV, t7t5-Desirablt
room adjoining bath, refrigera
tor. stove: $3.50. single.
2-RM. HOUSEKEEPING APT. ad.
joining bath: 18th and Rhode Is
land ave. ne. .AD. 2-566G.
1913 PARK RID. N.W.-AttrsctivI
cookins; hr@8a 9sc.; S44 mo
174O QUE ST. NV.
Bsnnt' Tm,; PVT BATH refEr.; SbC
Evening star., 1960-08-19
(coNTlNUeD)

PIANO RENTAL PLAN-New. mod.
ern-style pianos az low as So
per month. Rentals and hauling
charles may be applied 60 pur-
chase price; CAMPBELL MUSIC
Evening star., 1960-08-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SEWING MAcHs., Singer, blond
and mahoR. consoles; left In lay
away; zig-Zag attach: bal. $27:
terms, 81 wk. EX. 3-0540. Free
Evening star., 1960-08-19
42O NEWCOMB ST. Sc.

Convenient to Boiling Field; furn.
1-bedrm. apt. with dinette: only
S77.50. To inspect, inquire Apt. 4,
or call EN-. $4,000. LEGUM a.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
(cokTlNuED)

secs HIATT PL. NV, nr Sacred
furn. with utiis'. siSo. unfarn..
apt, 3 rms, kit and bath, SS2 so.
Also 2-rm.. apt.y furn.. S105, or
nnfurn., $50 so. See caretaker, 8
70 $3.50 pm, or call WASHING
TON HOUS. CORP, Ma. SASS,
93l H st, NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
tcONTlkUEDl

BRIGHTW00D GARDENS, e31
Longfellow St. n.w.-Spacious i :
$50. incl. utilS. Apply resident
manager.
BUS AT DOOR, VIC. 18th and Co.
lumbia rd.-Newly dec. lEe. emo.
500: immed. poss. JU. S-7460.
CAPITOL HILL. 1s 9th st, ne
Res. mgr. and Janitor Ii. 1880
CAPITOL HILL-Three rms. ant
capitol: So. iuffii Ii. q-iiI66s6i. DI6si IRON
CLAIRE, 1928 End ST. Sc
2-bedrm. apt. available; lge. rms
ample closets, refgr. w/freezer, in.
ctnerator, lndry. drying inside anc
out; ! blk. from new high schoo
and public schools; lovely grounds
10. 3-6424, 10. 2-3S34. AVA
COLUMBIA RD. NV. 1855
bedrms, liv. rm., din, rm, kit
bath, screened porch, front apt,
elev.:- S125: also l-bedrm. apt
CONGRESS HTS, Sc 2lO Oak,
wood St, OF Portland st., neal
Boiling, Field-Freshly painted
IN bsGfm,l %8ai l's; s7dlsss; SlsE Etif S:diMs sSS
SS6 mo, incl. utils. Nice neigh.
oorhood. Open for inspection. FE
7-3126 or 10. 9-ss0I.
CONN; AVE. VICINITY, 1852 Co.
luE1bia rh. - LARGE . bedrooms
ADULTS: SI15. Ju. s-9440.
CONN. AVE-, near zoo-l bedrm
liv. rm., din. foyer. tiled bath
large. kit: 24-hr. secretarial SerV.
ice: laundry rm. Call HO. 2-6565
CONN. AVE. Mr.. ZOO bedrm
liy rm.,. dining foyer, new kit.
tiled bath. Ice. closets, laundr!
fac, 24:hr. sect. SeEy. Also. lge
Evening star., 1960-08-19

BRIGHTW00D GARDENS, e31
$50. incl. utils. Apply resident