davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-16
CIV Opens Grid Drills
On New Field Monday

up-if that's the term-even
one player" Elias said yester-
day. But we've visited with a
lot of good prospects and when
the time comes we're going to
get our share, maybe more
than our share. We're going
to do all right in recruiting.
Assistants on Road
Elias assistants have been
kept so busy that actually he
hasn't had a staff meeting at
which all we're present at the
same time. His crew-Hayden
Buckley, Elmer L. Scallish and
Bill Neal-have been on the
road almost more than they've
been home. But these, plus
Ray Hanken, a regular member
of the CIV faculty who assists
during football season, will be
busy with staff meetings all
this week getting ready for
next weeks practice start.
Elias hasn't counted the
number of players he'll have
on hand for spring football
practice, but expects more than
40. Eleven of last years var
sity squad will be graduated,
leaving about 25 experienced
men. There also is a fair crop
of freshmen.
The new coach has been get
ting acquainted with the hold
over CIV players, both in per-
sonal interviews and by study
ing movies of last years games.
In the movies he's concen-
trated on the West Virginia
and Navy games. both of which
CIV lost but in which the Co.
lonials were putting out their
best efforts.
81 like what I've seen," Elias
declares. We've got a lot of
talent here, some good play
erS. We have a fine nucleus,
and I think we'll do all right.
l don't know what our oppo-
nents will have-and we do
have a tough schedule-but
we'll be able to worry them" :"
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Houston Groups
Continue TuIks

HOUSTON. Feb. Is (AP.-
Committees representing the
Houston Bluffs of the American
Association and the Houston
Sports Association, Continental
League franchise holder, re-
Sumed talks today on a possible
merger.
The discussions got under
way yesterday, but no state
ment was issued when the
groups broke up for the day.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

will mark Schrader's sixth year
of pro football, and the third
for Kuchta, who rejoined the
squad last season after being
released early in 1858.
Nixon has compiled his list
of % "untouchableS," submit
ting the other IA names to the
league pool from which the
Dallas Texans will draw their
roster for 1860.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Roy York Set Down

MIAM MI, Feb. 16 CAP).-
Jockey Ray York was suspended
for 10 days by Hialeah stewards
yesterday, losing a chance to
ride Noble Sci in Saturdays
$l00, ,000-added Widener.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Jury to Consider
Infants Death

The case of an infant who
died of severe malnutrition will
be presented to a District Court
grand jury.
Acting United States Attor-
ney Edward P. Troxell said no
one will be charged at this
time because further investiga-
ton is necessary. The an
nouncement followed a con-
ference between Mr.. Troxell
and two members Of the Met
ropolitan Police Department.
Ten-month old Anthony Lee
was found naked in an insect
infested crib last week end.
The infant and his brother
Robert, 2. also suffering from
malnutrition, were taken from
the home Of Mary JONES'. So.
in the 1900 block Of Dubois
place Sc.
Miss Jones told police she
was caring for the children for
their mother, Shirley Green.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Services to Hold
ointConcert

The third annual United
States Armed Forces Joint
Symphony Orchestra Concert
will be held at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Watergate.
The Air Force. Army. Navy
and Marine Bands will par
ticipate in a program that will
range from the Turkish
March" Of Mozart to selec-
tions from the Broadway
musical. THE Music Man"
For the finale. 1t. Col. Hugh
Curry will lead the Army Band
in the 1872 Overture" Of
Tchaikowsky, assisted by the
Saluting Battery. Headquarters
and Headquarters Company,
First Battle Group, Third In
fantry.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

on November 8, 1858. and on
March 3, 1860. The March 3
fire occurred at almost the
same place as the fatal March
8 blaze.
Fire apparently broke out in
dry wooden crossbars and
timbers inside the mine. the
report said, from an electric arc
caused when q locomotive
trolley came in contact with a
steel mine car door.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Mine Fire Laid
To Electric Arc
By the Associated Press

Federal investigators said yes
terday an electric arc from a
locomotive trolley pole appar-
emily caused the fire which
killed 18 men in a West Vir-
ginia coal mine last March 8.
The l8 men died of aSphyx-
iation and carbon monoxide
poisoning in the No. % mine
Of the Island Greek Coal Co. at
Pine Greek, w. Va.
The final report of Federal
investigators. made public by
the Bureau Of Mines, said fire
had been reported in the mine
Evening star., 1960-08-10
SAVE 2O% ON
SILVER PLATING

Here's an exceptional opportunity to
round up all your cherished, worn or
dented sIverpIote and save 2O96 on
re-ploting.
All old silver plate is completely
stripped off each piece. Repairs are
taken care Of such as dents removed,
edges Furnished (Repoirine Of major
dents, cracks, and supplying parts
is done at our regular Prices) Each
piece is buffed to insure that new silver
goes on evenly
SiIverpIotine is done by eIectro.pIoting
process to insure quality and lasting
service. Please allow approximately 2
weeks for each job Estimates are Civ
en- with no obligation. Our experts will
be pleased to advise you about the
cost Of your order and time needed to
do the job properly.
: t@W5L--Jewelry ond Watch Repair, l. st Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Officer Sues to U Upset
Order to Leave Wife

when the father was assigned
there for Army duty.
In February, 1859, the wife
obtained a divorce in a Turkish
court and married a Turk three
months later, without the Of
flcer's knowledge. the suit said.
The officer claims that the
Turkish courts have no juris-
diction over American military
personnel and also that they
prohibit marriage within 300
days after a divorce. He adds
that his wife was mentally in
competent at the time and re-
joined him Immediately after
the divorce and after the re-
marriage. He learned about
it one month later, the suit
said.
I Turk Gets Divorce
The officer was reassigned
to Virginia last summer. The
Brucker order in January was
followed a month later by no
tice from Turkey that the Turk
who married the officers wife
had been granted a divorce.
The officer says he immedi-
ately so notified Mr.. Brucker,
but was told that his marital
problems must be solved in
court. Meanwhile, the couple
must continue to stay sepa-
rated, or the officer would be
subject to military discipline
and perhaps an end to his
career.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Baby With Wife
TAX COLLECTOR BELIEVES
YOU, COURTESY CODE SAYS

The era Of the snarling tax collector has passed
crop of public reations-conScious tax agents
and Internal Revenue Service employees is being groomed
to treat tax-harred citizens with sympathy, afability
and courtesy.
The July issue of the Revenue News. departmental
bulletin published monthly by the Baltimore IRIS dis
trct which includes Washington contains the following
advice on improving taxpayer relations:
l. Be neat wel-groomed . keep desk in order
great taxpayer in friendly manner and by name.
If known. .. a
g. Impress the taxpayer that you believe in his
honesty and integrity.
g. Listen to the taxpayers story with undivided at
tenton
T. Gain his cooperation by being friendly, sincere
and understanding
s. Avoid criticizing the taxpayer.
6. Speak in terms the taxpayer can understand.
7. Always thank the taxpayer for his cooperation.
g. Treat the taxpayer with the same courtesy you
would extend to a guest in your home.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

An Army officer has gone to
court after vain attempts to
reverse an order that forces
him and his wife to live apart.
Army Secretary WILDER
Brucker ordered the officer to
cease living" with his wife last
January because, the order
claimed, the couple has been
divorced.
The officer replied that his
wife had gone through illegal
divorce proceedings in a foreign
land while she suffered from
mental illness, but never had
actually left him.
But the order has remained
in effect. forcing the woman to
move away and splitting up
the family of four children. The
separation is retarding her re-
covery from mental illness.
bringing unhappineSS to the
children and causing heavy A.
nancial burden, the suit filed
in District Court said.
Baby With Wife
The officer, a lieutenant COL
onel, now is stationed in South
ern Virginia. with the three
older children. 7 and 9-year-old
daughters, and an 8-year-old
son. The mother lives in Alex
andria with the 1-year-old
daughter.
The suit says the family went
to Ankarai Turkey, in 1857
Evening star., 1960-08-10

comparable value, 2995
Made by WiIIiom Adams and Sons in the
same or duplicate moIds in use 100 years
oeo for on dir Of graceful antiquity. En-
press" pattern in white. Service for 8 in
cIudes: 8 each dinner and salad plates,
breed ond- buffers, cups and soucers, and
fruits; ! each g. baker and 10" platter.
W6L-Chino, 5th Floor; oIso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Budget-prieed, top-Iosding
models, too. Enjoy more
freedom, cleaner dishes for
pennies a day with other
Frigidaire mobile models. 9
place-setting' and IL place
setting sizes for apartments
or small kitchens.
sNEMA saoedords
IRvIcE DEAL Gas EVERYWHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Mahogany Side Chairs for dining DESK 1884, for 1895
Duncan Phyfe Style DopIeof Dining Tobe ST"
Just co. Mesmon Mahogany Formco Top Tobless for $50
Just q 1885 Maple Soobed and Cho tweed fob both 500
Just g. 1905 Rove 2Pc Sleep Convertible Suite Ses
Just z! NyIon ond Foam Sleep Convebe modern SIS
Just 20! Twin Hollywood Outfits motess springs legs 47SS
Just "a! Innerprne Sleep Studios back
Just "a! Merson Spice Walnut Modern Fomco Top Tobes
WASHINGTON ONLY 3 for SIS
Evening star., 1960-06-21

bon as a farewell gift. Each
friend wrote, believing it was
that bottle that had caused the
trouble. In the crowded car, en-
route to the police station,
Miss Eldridge had to sit on her
husbands lap, to make rooom
for the arresting officer. And,
afterwards the officer bor-
rowed 5 rupees from her, be-
cause he didn't have the fare
for the bus-ride back.
y = %&
THE DEALER: The casinos
of Las Vegas often indulge the
whims of Hollywood notables,
even permitting them to take
brief turns as croupiers, black
jack dealers, etc. Charles Led
erer, the playful screenwriter-
producer, went behind the
black jack table at FL Rancho
Vegas. A customer handed him
SIS. to exchange for chips. Led
erer gave him the chips then
added an extra 25-ceht chip,
stating: 1--WE give a 25 cent
bonus for changing a SIS bill"
The puzzled customer said he
was playing the SOC slot ma
chine, not Csc. Lederer told
him Eel Rancho Vegas Csc
bonus for changing a SIS bill is
the highest in the city. Tell
you what-take a cab, and
scout around for higher
bonus. If you get it, We'll pay
the cab fare" Later, the be-
wildered customer returned
from his cab drive and said:
"Okay. Gimme the Csc bonus. /"
MEMOS: Mrs. Walter Eytan,
wife of the Israeli Ambassador
to Paris. is the hostess for the
historic meeting between de
Gaulle and n-GuriOn. She's
the first American girl to play
such a diplomatic role. .
Katharine Hepburn left the
hospital last Wednesday and
is back to the stage at STRAIT
ford, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Stadium Parking
Due for $4,000

The proposed District stadi-
um will have parking facilities
for 10000 cars, according to
James S. Blaser, District direc-
tor of buildings and grounds.
Speaking before the South
east Civic Association last
night, Mr.. Blaser said the park
ing lots will cover an area be-
tween Oklahoma avenue, Ben
ming road and the AnacoStia
River.
There will be both hard
surface and grassland parking
surfacing and there will be a
charge for parking" he told
the group. He said some of the
streets probably would be one
way during events.
The meeting was held in East
Calvary Methodist Church,
Fourteenth street and Inde-
pendence avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
is "Redhead," in addition to
Annie Get Your Gun" to be
followed by the Yip Harburg
show, "The Happiest Girl in
the World" Which Sheila is,
as wife. mother, and career
girl. Those lovey-dovey
"togetherness" ads of Joan FOn-
taine and Collier Young were
made long before they parted.
They continue to share the fees.
JEFF Chandler has lost weight
doing the double chore of act
ing and producing The Plum
derers." The bad boys in the
film are John Saxon, Ray
Stricklyn, Dee Pollock and
Roger TOrrey. They murder
Sheriff Jay C. Flippen. Then
good man Chandler takes over.
y
A Greek Cypriot, Andreas
YiacOunis, accused and &C
quilted of the murder of a
British soldier two years ago
in Cyprus, is playing a British
soldier in Otto Preminger's
Exodus" And the wife of the
slain soldier is protesting.
'Tis said that British star
Peggy Ashcroft will take over
the role played by Margaret
Sullivan in Sweet Love Re-
membered." The play was
postponed after Margaret's
death, and there was talk that
Arlene Francis would have the
part when the show resumed.
Arlene is currently appearing
at the Westport Country Play
house in "Amphytrion &c." with
Kent Smith. His pretty daugh-
ter, Stacy, must be nearly 18.
Last time I saw Stacy she was
five-attending the fifth birth
day party of my daughter
Wendy. She was silent most of
the time. Then producer Joe
Pasternak's son Michael, also
five at the time, told a joke.
I can still hear Stacy's sud-
den burst of laughter.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

about film actresses. Especially
Sophia Loren. Hollywood, he
complained. had slimmed her
down too much; he preferred
the zOftig Loren. Sukarno also
was critical Of the love scenes
in current films. DO you re-
member that movie" he asked,
where Wilma Banky and Ron
aid COlman kissed? 1t lasted
3 minutes, that one kiss. Why
don't they have such kisses
anymore?"
In New Delhi, at the Presi-
dents reception, they met Eka.
terina Furtseva, the only wom-
an member of the USSR's
Presidium. She told March
how much she's liked him in
"The Best Years of Our Lives. +"
and asked why that movie
couldn't be sold to Russia now.
The star asked where she'd
seen the film. Never mind, !"
she said. I'VE managed to
see it,"
y
Madame Chang gave them
a book of her brush paintings.
They have a letter of apology
from Nehru, over the Incl
dent involving their arrest be-
cause the doctor who was driv-
ing with them, through a dry
state, had a bit of bourbon in
his baggage. Nehru said that
this had helped India's tourist
bureau, alerting the Staffs to be
more careful and courteous.
March himself had no bourbon
in his bag, although he usual
ly carries some.
At each airport, en- route
to India. a friend had present.
ed them with a bottle of bour-
Evening star., 1960-06-21
First Is TOUGHEST

NEW YORK.-Fredric March
and Florence Eldridge are back
in New York after their around
the-world trip. They played
tennis with the Shah in Iran and
dined with Nehru, SukarnO, the
Chang Kai-sheks, ct al. Get
ting to meet heads of state, on
a tour, is like collecting dia-
mond bracelets" said Miss Ed
ridge. The first one is the
toughest-and then they keep
rolling in. AS soon as we met
the first one, the others heard
and invited U.S."
Sukarno. the President of
Indonesia. preferred to talk
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Cobbie Acquitted
OF Theft Charge

A Municipal Court jury has
found Roy Louis Davis, 35, of
the 200 block of Underwood
street NV, not guilty of
charges of petty larceny and
assault.
Police arrested Mr.. Davis, a
cab driver, on April "a for al
legedly robbing a passenger.
Perry Sansbury, 40. of 1851
North Capitol street. of SIT.
The robbery charge later was
reduced.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
The Rains Came and Came
Causing Us to Postpone
Our Opening for 8 Days

If you've been reodine the newspapers you know oil
about the Pointers Mill Music Fair For the post six
weeks, have been completing the construction Of
huge tent, building parking lots, oods and wokwoys
we'll as londscopino the entire
However, you we'll know, the torrentioI roins this
post week ployed havoc with construction, making it
impossible to complete the surfocno Of parking lot.
rood and Wok-woys.
Consequently forced to postpone OPEN
ine-orenoy scheduled for Tuesday, June 2lto Fridoy
June "a OF $50 PM. Just doys later.
Obviously, oil tickets thot have been purchased for
the performances of June H. Y and g. will be exchanged
ond honored your complete sotsfocOn Or your money
will be refunded
South Poetic" originally scheduled to open June n,
will poy from Friday, June "a to Sundoyt June 26 with
two perfomonces on Soturdoy June $3.50 and $50
PM. As advertised, child will be admitted free with each
odut ticket purchased for the Saturday $50 PM show.
With the opening Of "Meet Ne in St. Louis" on Tues
doX June 28, we will resume regular advertised
schedule
PIeose accept sncerest apologies for any nconveni-
ence may
The Producers, Pointers Mill Music For
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Dixon of 145 Randolph
place NV. recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary at the home
of their son, Merrill A. Dix
on of 5O63 Tenth street
NE. Mr.. Dixon, who is
retired, is a native of Ar
kansas and Mrs. Dixon
was born in New Jersey.
Both have lived here most
of their lives.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BATTLE HILL"-Dramatic dOcumentary-styIe
British gunbOas heroic stand the Chinese Reds
"THE FUGITIVE KND-Anna Ma gnani and Marion BrandO
pair of Tennessee Williams tOrmented SOutherners
"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-SOpha Loren, a tooth
tinerant actress, puts life in the Old West.
81 WANT TO LIVE'-Susan Hayward'S emotional Oscar
winning portrait Of a convicted murderesS.
THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack sinking ocean liner.
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in free-wheeing musical rOmp.
"OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness in a considerably
comic satire of international espionage.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-DOris Day in a very
funny marital caper based Jean seller
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Modern Furniture. Irv Gates
posted a 1863 with a IA high
game for losers. George Knill
lead Hits Electric over Berg
man & Wolfson with a 81 Sc
ries. His high game is 149. Bob
Simmons paced the losers with
a 367. John Disney's 344 lead
Vets Sheetmetal over Dukes
Five. Duke Duquette had 355
series with IA high game.
COUNTY EN- PLOY E S
THURSDAY = Despite Bob
Woods 1863 series, the Dashing
Rollers were skunked, 80, by
the second place Muddled Five.
Bill Burroughs rolled a 1886 for
the winners. The league leading
Sneaky Petes lost two to the
Live Five. Don Winovich led the
Live attack with 349 series
and a 145 high game. Norm
Ricketts, rolled a 800. The Late
Commers and the Pin Splitters
paced by Dan Karsner and Pete
Howard, each with a 335, won
81 contests.
$40 COMMERCIAL - Skip
Wise rolled a 372 to lead first
place Jayes Booters to 2-1 win
over Montgomery Tire. Zip
Keller with a 324 led the losers.
Harold Hershey rolled a 359 to
lead Leland Fishers over Rock
mont Motors, 80. Bob Traynor
with a 358 and Jim Tapscott
with 354 led Wadelps Five and
Tapscott's Five over Roy's
Place and Blaine's Plumbers by
81 scores. Marty Martin rolled
a 1863 series in a losing cause
for Roy's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Browns $50 TOPS
Sets Mark at
Rockville Bowl

Dottie Brown rolled a $50
series with a 129 high game
to set a new high women's
set mark for the Montgom-
cry County Employees lea
que at the Rockville Bowling
Center last week.
Dottie's high set led the
the Friendly Five over the Alley
Cats by a 2-1 margin. Mel
Horn rolled 349 series with
a 144 high game to pace the
Aces over the Road Gang, 80.
The Aces set a new high team
set during the match with a
1891 total. The sweep gave the
Aces a one-game lead over the
Hi Five in first place. The Five
behind Bud Spears 325, won
over the Timber Toppers, 2-1.
Doug Dayhoff led the wood
choppers over the Hound Dogs,
80, with a 1862.
MIXED COMMERCIAL
Betty Beane rolled a 148 game
on a 1863 series to set new wom-
ems individual game and set
marks. She led BealTs ESQ to
81 win over Lawrence's Five.
Woody Neal had a 331 for the
losers. Despite Irv Gates 1874
set with a 152 high game, Will
liam's BARRIERS lost to first
place Cross's Five, 2-1. Connie
Alexander paced the winners
with a 1923. Steve Harris rolled
a $50 to lead Clogg's Five to a
2-1 win over Keller's Five. Dick
Carrioc's 365 series and ISL
high game led Farmers Bank
ing & Trust over Electronic
Wholesalers, 80.
LADIES COMMERCIAL -
Hazel Kisner's 1876 series led
Baker Motors to a 80 sweep of
AIS Texaco and drew them to
within a full game of first place
Rockmont Motors. Rockmont,
paced by Jerry Stephano's 1923,
won over Joyce's Studio, 2-1.
Cyrtice Holton's 331 led Ned
ley's to a 2-1 win over Tastee
Diner. Grace Ankeny rolled a
81 to lead Children's Center
to a 2-1 win over Miller-Fields.
Edith Cross rolled a 1874 for
the losers.
$40 COMMERCIAL - All
matches decided by 81 scores.
First place AIS Texaco led by
Bill Maroney's 332 defeated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Though their credentials strong Bowls the
Silver Spring Sports team did poorly The one bright
light was the performance of c. r. Anger only
year bowler but has already established as man to
watch His 500 singles the high set for the Sports
MS aergy to sparng in the 10th frame him
pins Bob entered the Eastern Bowl singles tourney Oregon
Ohlo With strong handicap and stellar shooting is firmly
entrenched in third place of the rich tourney
The BJ and Abe tourney lanes and the wood is
heavy In the BJ tourney for example who persist in
nodng their conventional line in trouble is necessary
point the ball considerably than at COMPRESSION
al II frustrating to the ball moving and Just as it
gets to the spot where normally the pocket fades
ana sides past leaving miserable shot Local boers
aren't alone In having their problems Paul Krumse and Stan
Ihayden of Chicago also had theirs had consecutive
pin taps followed gy two $40 splits his first BJ game Kr,m
ske Went two games before he doubled Neither up on the
board. = - -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

all three of these waters for an.
other week.
Minnows have taken nearly
all the perch, but several an
glers reported catching some
very nice ones on small mara.
bou streamers.
It's the Law
Each week this column will
explain one of the laws enforced
by the Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission. The
Commission realizes that many
of the laws are confusing and a
simple explanation may save
some angler or hunter from ar.
rest by a warden. a
Questin: Can bass be taken
with a dip net?
Answer: No; rod, hook and
line only.
Tip of the Week
Trout season will soon be
here, April Is, and if you are
going to use the flies that have
been stored all winter in
cramped fly boxes, you're going
to have a little trouble. The
hackle and feathers will be bent
and out of shape.
Hold the fly in a pair Of pliers
and place 1t over steam. The
steam will straighten out the
feathers Immediately. Don't
leave the feathers in the heat
too long or they will become
lifeless and refuse to support
the hook.