davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1873, $50. 124. 158 and 124 for
one of the finest 5-game per-
formances ever turned in by q
Washington woman.
In trying valiantly for the
TOO, Miss Siegel spared in the
ninth frame of the last game,
but deuced on the count. She
crossed 48-742.
Others at the pay desk were
Curt Sabrosky, TAI; Ken
Roth, 730: Frank Krenlich. 722,
with 694 from scratch; Ed
Payne, TIC; Ford Odom, 712;
David Stauffer. ITO; Gene Ray.
TOO: Jess Sabo, 705: William
H. johnson. 705: Stanley Lare,
1893; Burkhard Fogle, 500; Roy
A. Splitberger, 698; w. A. Baz-
zle, sos: Walter Wise, jr., sos;
James Harris, 500; Oliver Wat
kins, 800; and Charley Evans,
$50. Consolation awards fell to
Alton Gilbert, $40; Clarence
Appleton. $50; Russell Brewer,
1862 and Howard Flutz, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
corroII Foreets
Come at Miami

Carroll High School has de-
cided to forget about a chance
to play Coral Gables High
School as part Of a double
header program in Miami's an
nual Fraternal Order Of Police
football game December 8 in
the Orange Bowl.
The Rev. Phillip Barrett.
CAROLS principal. said today
that the school would decline
any invitation to play in such a
game.
Carroll first was contacted
Saturday morning about play
ing Miami Senior High School
by Robert L. ConarToe, athletic
director at Miami Senior and
head of the game committee.
An invitation later was given
to Brockton (Mass.) High
School.
Later, Conarroe said a men,
Der of the committee brought
up the possibility Of having
Carroll play Coral Gables on a
double-header program. Father
Barrett and the Washington
school then decided to drop. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
1860 EARNINGS. HIT s73,716 49, !,
IPolmer Attoiils Goal
With Money Record
MOBHE. Ana. Nov, 26 (Ap9

MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 2S tAP),
Arnold Palmer now is the TOP
ali-time money winner on the
PGA tournament tour for q
single year-an objective he has
long wished to. achieve.
The 34-year-old SHOEMAKER
from Latrobe. Pa. accomplished
the cherished ambition yester.
day by taking the Mobile Open
golf tournament with one of
his fabulous finishes Just as he
did the Masters and the Pensa-
cola Open earlier this year.
The Mobile victory was worth
$4,000. This brought his earn
ings on the official tournament
circuit to $73.7l6.19 and sur
passed the $72.835.83 figure set
by Ted Knoll Of Fort LAUDER
dale. Fla, in 1856.
Tournament officials pointed
out that Palmer's achievement
was all the more impressive be-
cause Kroll's total included
$4,000 won in the Tam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Two Sportons Sign
For North-South

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. % (AP) -
Two Michigan State players
were signed today to play for
the North in the annual North
South college football all-star
game December 26.
Guard Fred Boylen and Half :
back Ike GrimSley are the first
to be signed by either squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
RepIoy to Settle
Soccer Leagues
First-HuIf Tie

Schweigert and Central Valet
must replay a game that was
thrown out by the National
Soccer League to decide the
leagues f1rst-half champion. A
date for the game has not
been set.
Schweigert defeated Hagers-
town. 7-3, yesterday at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets
NV, and Central Valet Shut
out the Washington Sport
Club. SO. at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
Both clubs finished with SOL
marks.
Maggie's Restaurant yester-
day whipped Inca, 40, at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets
NV, to wind up with a 500
mark.
In the other league game
yesterday, the British Lions
whipped the Air Force sabres,
To, at Fort Meade.
ssi AeEEsToWN &. e. ! 3-5
Scoring: schweisert-Andy Baden
4; Mark Baden, g: Bagley
HaEerstown-Jack Byers, /; j. Hose.
l; c. Smith, l.. A-o'e'
CENTRAL VALET os
WASH. SPORTS CLUB O "a
Scoring: Central Vallejo, Ricano'
3; J. podds. /; r. zitto. l.
MAGGIE S. c.
INCA s. C. - q
Scoring, Maggie - q. Gruber' /:
j. Berkeszi, 3. -
BRITISH LIONS a.
USAF Sabres .--- q IS
Scoring: .Lions-H. Williams. 3; d
pusan,, /; M. Rhyda. /; j. Walker, !;
J: Jordan, l.. Sabres-L. Watson. /
M. schlossback. /. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Zosers Will Speak
To Arlington Group

Halfback Bert Zagers of the
Redskins will speak at the
Arlington Youth, Foundations
awards banquet at 7 pm. to-
morrow at the knights of CO.
lumbus activities hall, Sis
Little Falls road in Arlington.
The Youth Foundation spon-
sors the Arlington Tigers foot
ball, baseball and basketball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Lukewood's First Ace

Dan McGirk made the first
hole-in-one ever made at the
Lakewood course when he holed
a three wood on the 180-yard
18th hole. Bob Jordan and Dan
Taylor were his playing part
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28
Money winners:
RosewuII Scores

MANILA. Nov. 20 (AP).-
Ken Rosewall Of Australia de-
feated Andres Gimento Of
Spain. GA, 6-3, yesterday to
win a professional tennis tour
nament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-28

than a II. He finished in
second place. good for $500.
at 27s. Dave Hill Of Denver
slipped in to take third place
with a 10 for 277 and picked up
$1,000. Haas fired a 70 for 278
and fourth place.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
EVENING

500
4-Meet the Press.
Chester Bowles will be inter
viewed.
5-Roy Rogers. Western.
7-Seienee Fiction Theoter.
Richard Arlen stors.
9-cSmoll World. Discussion.
Dilys Powell, Tennessee Williams,
Yukio Mishimo will discuss
Drono.
$50
4-Saber of London. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bodge TIA. Jack Webb.
7-Trockdown. Western.
A professional ounmon finds
lost boy. Robert Cuip stors.
9-Twentieth Century.
"Jet Correr." A doy in the life
of oiont United Stotes oircrott
corrier, the ForrestoI. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Champions of the bowling
world in match elimina-
ton tournament. Packed
with action, suspense,
thrills! Don't miss i'll
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DemocratsSet. .
ToHit 6. 0.P.
Latin Policies
BY JOHN V. HORNER
Star Stah Writer

Democratic campaign STRAIT
egistS are planning a full-scale
assault upon the Eisenhower
administrations Latin Amer
ican policy in their drive to
capture the presidency.
Republican handling OF
Western Hemisphere affairs
will be made a major issue in
the campaign now getting un-
der way, according to Senator
SmatherS of Florida.
Senator SmatherS, a key
figure in the campaign organ
ization. said last night that
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
will deliver an important ad-
dress on Latin America within
the next few weeks.
The party StrateglStS are op-
Grating on the theory they can
capitalize on widespread con-
Germ over the turn of events in
the hemisphere, particularly in
revolutionary Cuba. They plan
to blame the administration for
miscalculations and mistakes
in dealing with the other
American governments.
BY implication, at least, the
administration will be held re-
sponsible for permitting the
Cuban situation to get out of
hand. The Cuban government
not only is infiltrated by Com
munists but it has also confls-
Gated American-owned prop
erty worth almost 81 billion.
IF a great country like the
United States can't take care
of a two-bit dictator like Fidel
Castro" Senator Smathers
asked. how do you expect to
handle Khrushchev?"
Senator Smathers, who was
named Friday as Democratic
campaign director of II South
ern States plus Texas and Okla
homa. appears to be emerging
as chief advisor on Latin Amer
lea to the Kennedy-Johnson
ticket. Long a student of hemis-
phere affairs, he is chairman
of the Senate Commerce Sub
committee on Latin American
trade, and he has Travelled
widely in the area.
He is supporting an admin
istration proposal for $500 mil
lion to promote social and eco
nomic development in Latin
America. but he declared last
week that the administration
was slow getting around to the
idea. In fact, he said, it simply
adopted a program advanced
by its critics.
Senator SmatherS criticized
the inclusion of the $500 mil
lion figure in the congressional
authorization. asserting that
money can not buy friends in
the countries to the south and
declaring that price tag
should not be attached to the
program.
I'VE will fail If we write out
a blank check and make as If
to drop it in a beggar's hat"
he said. I'VE must. take the
path of hemisphere co-opera-
tion-a path which draws es-
sentially upon the experience
and the success of the Marshall
Plan during the immediate
post war period"
The Floridian proposed that
Senator Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon, as the op-
posing candidates for President,
send their own observers to
Bogota, Colombia, next month
for a meeting of the Organiza-
ton of American States eco
nomic conference, when Latin
American development will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Aid for Sugar
Deals Barred
BY the Associated Press

The United State has refused
to let other countries buy sugar
from Cuba with foreign aid
funds, officials said yesterday.
An estimated $6 million worth
Of sugar purchases are involved
so far.
The action was taken because
Fidel Castros rebel regime has
been harrassing United States
ships in Cuban ports, officials
explained.
The foreign aid act requires
that so per cent of cargoes of
commodities bought by other
nations with United States for
eign aid funds be handled by
United States ships, except un-
der emergency conditions.
An official of the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration told a reporter the
Cuban government might call
this economic aggression "but
the action was taken purely
because United States ships are
increasingly concerned about
going into Cuban ports because
there has been some harrass-
ment of them"
State Department officials
say American ship captains
have been refusing to 60 to
Cuba.
The ban applies to about Sc
million worth of sugar still
outstanding from a $40 million
purchase authorization issued
some time ago to Morocco, the
ICA official said.
And it will be applied to any
other purchases from Cuba
with foreign aid funds. the Of
fetal said.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
S"nP75'S1s go to 4,75 3s!os' .96 and 2'96

At big savings Of | IA to ! 10 the five
piece setting, add to your present pot
tern or stort new one for yourself or
on autumn bride. Choose this popular
dinnerwore in coIorfuI and interesting
potterns. Dishwosher sofe. Settinos
include dinner and square soIod plates,
bread and butter, CUP and saucer.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HAND.EMBROIDERED
MADEIRA "LINENS"
Imports embroidered on ecru linen.
MARTEX SOVEREIGN"
BATH ENSEMBLES

Surptuous cotton terrycIoth in IL dif-
ferent coIors to choose from.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Stock-up priced, these absorbent tow
els Of cotton, linen and royon for eosier
drying. Bold checks in eoIdenrod,
blue, red or green. 1885,.
Comparable value, Soc, Soc
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor; also Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DACRON POLYESTER
PILLOWS AT SAVINGS

Wonderfully soft and always resilient,
these popular Atkins Leader pillows
with 2O-ounce filling. Covered with
blue and white striped cotton ticking.
2lx27" cut size. Comparable voIue
$50 4.98
Evening star., 1960-08-21
DRIP.DRY,
SILICONE.FINISH
TABLECLOTHS

These royon-ond-ocetote "Strotfords"
shrug off wrinkles and stains, ask
little or no ironing. Gold, lilac, sand,
pink, white, mocha, avocado or blue.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
SAVE ON SENATOR
DOWN BED PILLOWS

Give all your beds the luxury Of these
pomperino pillows at important SOW
ines. White goose down filled. Ticking
Of blue and white woven stripe cotton.
2Ox2o" cut size. Comparable value
1895 7.98
Evening star., 1960-01-10
JunuoY 10

teY. Oseor HonoIko, Sam Joffs
star.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show. Or'mo.
Little Mister Toll ToIes." A
young mother ottempts 10 cure
her newly adopted sons hobIt
OF telling lies. Loretto Young.
Charles Herbert.
5-Storlisht TheoteF. Movie.
Z Hours. Lulu Belle" 1913. A
saloon singer uses men os
means OF climbing TO the top.
Dorothy Lorour, George Mont
oomery.
Sleek Benny Show. Comedy.
Comedion Ben Blue visits jock.
1890
4-Bold Venture. Drama.
Done Clark stors.
Tai Beacon Street. Crime.
THE PoyoH." Dennis Chose ond
his stoff ottempt O dangerous
impersonation TO bring O boxing
rocketeer 70 Justice. Dennis Nor
oon. Bran Kelly.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
Dono Andrews visits.
1900
4-NewS, Sports.
Sprooue. Mchoel.
7-News. Sports
Mccoftrey. Molons.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

e-NewS. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly. Mcdonald.
HAS
4-MoVie Four.
IA Hours. Lavender Hill Mob" "
1851. A miId-monnered bonk
empIoye evolves fooI-proof
pIon 10 make owoY with on or
mored cor gold Shipment. Alec
Guinness, StonIeY Holloway.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "ShieId for Murder"
A crooked cop kills q bookmokeT.
Edmond O'Brien, John Agar.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-18
THE NOME NUGGET
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION
AT ALL TIME HIGH

PHILADELPHIA = Newspaper
circulation reached an all time
high in 1859, according to the
92nd annual edition of N. w.
Aver & Sons Directory of News
papers and Periodicals.
Combined circulation of Eng
lish-language dailies is now more
than 57.6 million, an increase of
915,66O from 1858. The exact fig
ure is 57,611,447. The increase
was attributed to the country's
recovery from the 1888 recess
sion.
The nations evening papers
had daily circulation of 34,724,-
636, up a few thousand. Morning
newspaper rose several thousand
to 22,664,665.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-18
Ingemar JOhansson Flies
To N. Y. for Signing OF
June Patterson Rematch

PRANGINS, Switzerland =
World Heavyweight champ Inge-
mar Johansson says he will fly
to New York this week to sign the
contract for his June % return
fight against former titlist Floyd
Patterson. Johansson has been
training in Switzerland
The champion, who has pro-
found yen for flying, says he now
will concentrate on training for
the Patterson fight. He has been
practicing flying about three
hours each day. Although he has
not been mixing with any sparring
partners in Switzerland, the champ
says he feels in great shape. But
he added: "It's too bad I have
TO give up flying"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-18
Monday. April ls. 1860
Grandfather Wouldn't
Know the Place!

PORTLAND, ZAP - An Alaska
girl who attends high school in
Seattle visited last week the city
of which her great-great-grand-
father was founder.
She is Kathleen Pettygrove OF
Ketchikan, who has been living
with an aunt while going to
school.
Her ancestor, Francis Petty
grove, had his way about nam
ing the city of Portland when he
won a toss of a coin with Asa
Lovejoy.
One thing on her agenda was
a stop at the downtown water
front corner where Pettygrove
ran a log cabin store in 1874.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-18


MT. BALDY, Calf, R-There's
one St. Bernard dog who won't
feel right the next time he meets
with the local chapter of his clans
hill rescue society.
Simon Bolivar, 165-pound prize
winning show dog, got sutck on a
ledge without his traditional cask
last night and had to be carried to
safety. The 1,000-foot descent
made in a stretcher usually re-
served for humans took sheriff's
deputies nearly three hours.
81 hope next time it's a chi
huahua," said member of the
rescue squad.
Sirnon's owner, Don Palmer of
La Puente, said he had gone hik-
ing with the dog and they became
entrapped on a hillside covered
with loose shale. The dogs paws
were badly cut.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-18
Report Communists Will
Sell MICS to Cuba

WASHINGTON, Up French
diplomatic sources say Communist
Czechoslovakia has agreed to sell
Soviet-built MIG jet fighters to
Cuba.
The State Department said Fri
day night it had no information
on the deal. The United States
has banned shipment of war ma
terial to the Caribbean for two
years.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

said another member. Louis A
Gravelle.
II just think it's wrong" said
the vice chairman, ]. Newton
Brewer, jr. II don't like re.
quiring a church to build Q
parking lot"
Mr.. LaBastille said he had
talked to the National Capita
Area Council of Churches anc
Sc individual church groups
before drafting his proposal.
All but one of the people ht
talked to favored the proposal
he said.
"They couldn't possibly have
understood It," he was told.
A motion was made. No sec.
ond. Another motion. 1t wal
tabled.
Finally Mr.. Brewer was askeC
to tell the county council Som'
of the problems the plannerI
were having and find out jus
what the council wanted done
One member said Mr.. BreweI
should bury" the idea.
Mr.. LaBastille, after tn,
meeting, was questioned abou
the reception given his propo
sal. He shrugged 1t off.
I'm not discouraged" tn,
senior planner said. Its abou
par for the course"
Evening star., 1960-12-16
ONE SPACE FOR 4 SEATS
Church Parking Lot
PIon Dies Quickly

A proposal that would require
nearby Maryland churches to
provide their own parking lots
died without seconding yester-
day before the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The suggestion came from
senior planner Fred w. La
Bastille. He had studied the
matter at the request of the
county council.
Mr.. LaBastille told members
of the commission that new
churches and those that ex.
pand should be required to pro.
vide one parking space for every
four seats.
"It's a rather mild proposal,
commented Arthur K. Stell.
horn, planning director.
"You want to bet?" responded
a commission member, Donald
E. Gingery.
This puts every church thai
can't comply in a non-con'
forming use. What's the mean
ing of this? People want to q
to church"
Churches should be en-
couraged, not discouraged,
Evening star., 1960-12-16
10oRouted
.AsMoryIond
Hotel Burns

LEXINGTON PARK, Md.
Dec. Is (SpeciaD "A fire de.
stroyed part of the Lexington
Park Hotel here early today
after nearly 100 guests made
their way to safety.
One guest. Mrs. Bernice
Cazod, a schoolteacher. was
removed from a second floor
room. A fireman from the
nearby Patuxent Naval All
Station was treated for smoke
inhalation.
Joseph Cough. manager oi
the hotel. said the fire started
in one Of the rooms about 2:1s
am. He said the guests left
the building within is minutes
One Of the occupants. Mrs
Bobby Woodburn, a switch.
board operator at the hotel
lost all of her personal posses
sionS, including Christmas gift
she had bought for her child
Mr.. Cough said.
The manager was unable Il
say what caused the fire bu
said IL rooms were destroyed
and is others were damaged
by smoke and water. The
hotel had 100 rooms.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

spicuous and non-deceptive
statement of the cash sale price
of the vehicle"
In addition, if either the
amount or number of the in
stallment payments is listed in
any advertisement, then both
the amount and number must
be mentioned with equal prom
inence and clarity and immedi-
ately adjacent to each other"
Action Expected Soon
Last month new city regula-
tions to control the sale and
financing Of cars went into
effect here. Action on the ad-
vertising provisions was post
poned by the Commissioners,
however, to try to satisfy some
questions raised by Washing
ton dealers.
One point raised by some oi
the dealers was that advertis-
ing controls would give Mary
lond and Virginia Arms, which
do not come under the Dis.
trict's regulations a competi-
tive edge. Representatives oi
the newspapers and other ad-
vertising media have indorseC
a code Of ethics on the ad-
vertising problem aimed al
self-policing of the car ads.
The Commissioners are ex-
Ipected to take action soon on
today's recommended advertis-
ling controls.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. b. c.
Friday, December rs, 1850
Group Asks TimeLimit
For Potomac Sewage Y dc

Controls to help clean up thu
Potomac River after the Dulles
Airport interceptor sewer il
built have been urged by ar
organization of Washington
area officials.
The proposal was that the
authorities set a specific time
limit on any permit that would
allow discharge of additional
treated sewage into the up
stream Potomac.
The recommendation was
adopted yesterday by the
Washington Metropolitan Re.
gional Conferences Executive
Committee on the motion oi
District Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke.
Under the proposal, the
developer or municipality in
volved would have to abandon
the system involving the effiu-
ent discharge within siS
months after the interceptor
sewer line is available to q
tie-in. In exceptional cases. >
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MARYLAND BRIEFS
New Law
Asked for
Licenses

Retail liquor dealers in
Prince Georges County would
have to surrender their licenses
Immediately upon going out Of
business, under a proposal Of
the liquor board. The require
ment would be another step
toward tighter control on the
distribution Of licenses. The
law will be submitted to the
legislative delegation for con-
sideration at the Maryland
Assembly opening January 4.
Stricter supervision over
licenses was urged earlier this
year in a report of a Prince
Georges County grand jury. 1t
noted some licenses are sold
among liquor dealers for prices
as high as $4,000.
The new law would require
prospective liquor dealers to get
their licenses directly from the
board and not through a
licensee, according to william
H. Mccullough, liquor board
counsel.
A license holder now is free
to find a buyer for the permit,
arrange terms and then have
the prospective buyer apply to
the board for q transfer.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

put away at its last session
"for a rainy day."
The feeling among some
State Democratic office holders
is that it is better to make q
small tax adjustment at the
1861 session of the legislature
than to make a major one in
1862, the year the governor
ship and most other State Of
fees are UP for election.
Governor Uncommitted
The Governor has not indi.
Gated what tax adjustments he
would favor, but some legisla.
tors have recommended ex.
panding the sales tax.
Two measures would producI
an estimated $ll million. Thi
would more than offset the ap,
proximate $9.5 million cost ol
an increased State-aid-to-lo.
calities program recommended
by the James Committee and q
salary increase recommended
for State employees.
Gov. Tawes already has in.
dorsed these two spending pro-
posals. He said yesterday that
they would be recurring items
in future budgets and that
therefore some permanent rev.
'enue measure should be set up
Ito take care Of their cost.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Maryland

the time limit would run to q
maximum of 18 months.
Several years ago, area Of
ficialS adopted a mo efIiuent"
policy for the Monocacy River
Little Falls stretch. But recently
there has been general agree
ment that development pres
sures during the three years
before the interceptor sewer is
completed will, as q practical
matter, force a relaxation Of
the ban.
Yesterdays action reflected q
compromise between earlier
recommendations by the con-
ference's Sanitary Board and
its Water Supply and Pollution
Abatement Committee.
Both these advisory groups
were in agreement on the need
for controls, but differed on
the best specific methods.
The pollution abatement
group recommended that the
temporary sewage permit carry
a six-month time limit.