davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
~.
Novel
Set

The Charles County Gar
den Club Of Maryland is
presenting q Home for
Thanksgiving" house tour on
Saturday from II am. to S
pm.
There viii be five houses
open representing different
styles Of design and archi-
lecture and each providing
floral theme as q background
for the traditions Of Thanks.
giving.
Hurry for Brunch" viii be
the theme at the Edward 8.
DiggeS residence, 1.-THE Fam
ily's Home for Dinner" at
Idaho Farm, the r. DeSales
residence. and after the
Football Game" will be seen
at Brentland, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert w. Keech.
Come for Luncheon" will
be spotlighted at Longevity
Farm. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Brison Norris, and Tea Is
Served" at the c. Maurice
Finn residence.
The latter theme is literal
in that tea will be served at
this house to tour guests
from Q to 5 pm.
Proceeds from the tour
will be used by the Charles
County Garden Club for civic
projects such as tree plant
ing. conservation. scholar
Ships etc. Mrs. C.. Maurice
Finn Is club president and
Mrs. Brison Norris is tour
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Serve
Girl
Scouts

Three Washington women,
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel, have
been elected to the national
board Of directors Of the Girl
Scouts Of America.
Their election took place
at the 35th national conven-
ton Of the organization now
meeting in st. Louis. Mo.
DR.. Ferebee Is an assist
ant professor and medical
director of Howard Univer-
sity. A past president of the
National Council OF Negro
Women, DR.. Ferebee cur
rently serves on the United
States Committee for
UNICEF. and on the national
board Of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Mrs. Ferguson has served
on the. Girl Scout National
Advisory Council since 1856.
She also served as chairman
Of the National Convention
Of Women Voters and is pres
emily on the National Board
Of Directors Of the American
Field Service.
Mrs.Wedel is vice president
Of the National Council of
Churches and chairman Of
the board Of United Church
Women. She is also a mem
Der Of the Public Welfare Ad-
visory Council Of Washing
ton and a trustee Of the
Health and Welfare Council
and Of the United Givers
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ing with the Glenmary- Mis-
sions in America, the soror-
ity's national philanthropy.
A clothing donation will
also be collected at the meet
ing. to be included with the
groups annual Thanksgiving
gift to the missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Book Fair
Opens Here

The Spanish Book Fair
opened Sunday and will run
through November % under
the sponsorship of the Centre
Anglo-Espanol and the Chill
dren's Museum of Wash
ington.
The book fair will open at
4 pm. Sundays. Daily Hours
will be 2::30 to $3.50 pm. at
Ell Centre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Theto Phi Alpho Meet Tonight

Washington Alumnae of
Theta Phi Alpha viii gather
for, q potluck supper and So
cial session tonight Begin
ming at $3.50 pm. at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

of Mrs. Leo J. oNeill. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Featured attraction Of the
evening win be q Aim on
THE Glenmary Story. deal
Evening star., 1960-08-17

marriage and recognition of
the validity of the other
churches ministries.
The Rt. Rev. oliver S,
Tomkins, Anglican Bishop of
Bristol. told newsmen that the
kind of unity the World Coun-
ell is seeking "is an extremely
distant goal"
He added that it has been
made considerably easier by
recent policy actions of the
Roman Catholic Church, which
is not a member of the World
Council.
Setting UP a Vatican secre-
tariat to study the ecumenical
movement-the movement to-
ward closer church relations
"haS made it possible for the
World Council to address itself
directly to the Roman Catholic
authorities for the work we are
doing" Bishop Tomkins said.
Asked whether he believed
this indicated "a more liberal
attitude by Pope John XIII
toward the idea of Unity, the
bishop replied:
There is a great deal thai
has happened in the regime OF
Pope John that indicates g
fresh readiness to engage ir
discussions of this kind with
the non-Roman Catholic
churches"
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Capitol limited
Merger Hearing
Examiner Named
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has appointed one of its most
experienced examiners. Thomas
L. Wrenn. to conduct the hear
ing on the proposed merger of
Capital Airlines into United Air
Lines.
Mr.. Wrenn, associate chief
examiner. has heard a number
of important cases, including
the merger of Inland Airways
into Western Air Lines, the
proceeding which first estab-
lished the North Atlantic route
pattern.
A prehearing conference will
be held here September IS.
Directors of United and Cap
ital approved the merger
agreement last Thursday, and
the stockholders will vote or
1t in october. The airlines hope
for a CAB decision not later
than next February l.
British creditors of Capital
have approved the merger plan
on condition that it be put into
effect quickly. They had started
foreclosure action on a debt
remaining on Capitals pur-
chase Of Viscount Airliners.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
World Church Council
Gets Unificotion Plan

won strong support from
speakers in the policy-making
central committee of the World
Council now meeting in this
Scottish city.
The aim is to reconcile diff
ferences of the Christian
churches on what appears to
be a compromise basis-a COM
mon recognition of each others
sacraments on such things as
baptism, holy communion and
Evening star., 1960-08-17

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
Aug. II (AP).-A long-range
plan for unification of Chris
tian churches a proposal
which would Involve nothing
less than death and rebirth for
many forms of church life as
we have known them" = was
submitted to the World Coun-
Gil of Churches today.
The plan. defining the kind
of unity the churchmen seek,
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Scholarship Presented
By Postal Alliance

The Ashby B. Carter $1,000
college scholarship was pre-
sented last night to Miss
Marian johnson Of Jackson
vile. Fla. at a dinner meeting
of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees at Billy Simp-
sons Restaurant. 1915 Georgia
avenue NV.
The scholarship. sponsored
by the alliance, will help fl
nance four years education at
Fisk University. Nashville,
Tenn, for Miss johnson.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Magnolia Tops All

ATLANTA. - The magnolia
grandihora. whose flower aver
ages 8 inches across, produces
the largest blossom of any ma
tive American tree.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September Is

light" 1889. Normo Sheorsr.
CIork Goble.
$50
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Slack La Lonne. Health.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Douslos Foirbonks.
7.TroubIe With F0ther.
1870
9-AImenoe. NewsreeIs.
lo:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1880
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
Sway of Life. Dromo,
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-Video Village. Come.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

7:50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
9-NewS. Hottelet.
$40
9-Locol News. Sutton.
Sis
s-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Soldiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Hour. 20 Min. Idiots De-
Evening star., 1960-09-11

6:25
S-Meditetion. Inspirotionol.
$50
S-classFoom Nine.
Art and Design. Douglas H. TEL
leE, instructor.
4-News.
TOO
4-Todey with Gorrowoy.
Z Heurs. Locol news breaks at
7:25 and 5:25. Dave 6orowoy.
S-News. Mike Turpin.
7:o5
9-RanseE HOl. Kids.
s. Min. Cartoons.
TAO
7-World News.
7:4s
7-DoiIy Word. Religion.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-23

L. r.-Mesdames Nelson l.. Copeland Prem
uss Magee Thomas Pm Bob Roberts, Charles Wheeler
Clara Moore. Phoenix hospitality
the Ladies Missionary Society Chapel
hosted reception the home of Roberts,
E. Corona honoring Mrs. H. T. Prmm, wife Bishop
Primm. Photo
Evening star., 1960-12-26
Darkness Robs Tuste

CH1CAGO-When food Is
eaten in total darkness the
sense Of taste Is greatly i'm
paired, experiments show.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

year as a welcome surprise.
Some of the plants, such
as the Weary Golden Privet
and the Bloodleaf japanese
Maple, have colored foliage
throughout the growing sea-
son. But most have normal
green leaves, and only at GER
tain times are they bedecked
with brilliant color. One Of
the most spectacular of these,
Winged Euonymus. has fall
foliage Of bright scarlet.
/, Equally brilliant but more
massive in its effect is the
autumn foliage of the Red
Maple. The Doublefile Vi
burnum has leaves that color
richly, though not brilliantly.
But this is more than COM
pensated for by the wealth
Of bright red berries it pro-
duces in the fan.
A good contrasting back
ground shows on leaf and
flower color to best advantage.
Red Flowering Dogwood,
Bloodleaf Japanese Maple,
Dwarf Winged Euonymus
and Doublefile Viburnum may
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Splashes of color in the
landscape. whether provided
by blooming trees, shrubs,
flowers or autumn-colored
leaves, are always desirable.
However, those with exoti-
cally-colored foliage should
be planted in moderation.
Among these are: Weary
I Golden Privet, Redleaf jap
anese Barberry, Bloodleaf
Japanese Maple, Purpleleaf
/, Plum and variegated English
\ Ivy.
!. Each of these may be used
effectively as in dividual
plants for color accents. But
In large masses they tend to
become overpowering and
artiflcial-looking. Since one
can be easily carried away.
! 1t is wise first to consider
what visual effect masses Of
them will produce.
Even as color accents, the
I most effective plants are
! those which are highly COL
ored for only a comparatively
short time. You don't grow
| tired of plants of this kind
I and their color comes each
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Realty Revue Of the Week

ing. Lawrence M. Stevens
was the architect.
Executive S ecretary is
Naomi Laughlin.
- =
The Washington Real Es-
tate Board has announced
another group of speakers
for its May 26 to 80 conven-
ton at Virginia Beach.
A Washington area out
look panel for the sessions
will include: Robert N. Tay-
lOr, vice president of Peo-
Piles Life Insurance: William
F. Bergman, vice president
of Arlington Realty Co.; Dom
aid G. West, assistant cash.
Ter of Riggs National Bank,
and James E. MilIar, vice
president Of Weaver Bros,
Inc.
George w. DeFranceaux,
convention chairman, also
Evening star., 1960-03-26

announced that Rives S.
Brown, jr, of Martinsville,
Va, president Of the Virginia
Real Estate Association, viii
speak.
. = H&
Clarence Dodge, jr. pres
ident of the Washington
Board, this week reported
that three new members have
been approved.
These are: j. & j. Realty
Co., Hot Shoppes. Inc, and
DaYid G. Schuchat.
= = y
Alvin L. Aubinoe, Inc, has
announced removal of its Of
fices to new quarters in the
wildwood Manor Shopping
Center, Old Georgetown road
and Grosvenor lane, Beth
esda.
Grace Wills Klein today
announced opening Of a real
Evening star., 1960-03-26

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has an
nounced the boards staff
and operations will move
into its new building at 8213
Fenton street. Silver Spring,
on Wednesday.
Since 1850, the board has
had offices at 8427 Georgia
avenue.
The new structure provides
executive officers headquart-
ers and Offices for the clerical
staff and the Multiple Listing
operation on the first floor.
The lower level contains a
large meeting room. storage
space. a furnace room and
1avatories.
Past president Ralph p.
Ripley acted on behalf Of
the board in supervising con-
struction Of the new build
Evening star., 1960-03-26
KettIers Enlarge
Cohosset Community

property occupied as a resi-
dence by the Ambassa-
dor Of Austria, DR.. Wilfred
Platter, at TOOL River road.
The purchase was made
by Kettler Forlines, Inc,
through Randall H. Hagner
81 Co. a
Sixty-foot-wide strips Of
land along Wilson lane and
River road have been sold
by the Kettler-Farlines firm
for a road-widening project.
The Embassy and 1.3 acres
of land surrounding 1t will
be disposed of. The remain
ing acreage will provide
sites for a total Of 25
homes, the firm said.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

estate firm under the name
of Grace w. Klein & Co.,
Inc, with Offices at 864l
Colesville road, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Klein, formerly sales
manager with Leo A. Dryer
& Co., Inc, said that in ad-
dition to sales, property
management and insurance,
the firm will be an agent for
the accounting firm of Sinrod
and TaSh.
&# -
Jack Luria has become as
sociated with Frederick w.
Berens, Inc, as a mortgage
loan representative, ID. o.
Nichols, senior vice president
of the firm, announced today.
Mr.. Luria. a Washington
native and graduate of Ben
jamin Franklin University,
formerly was associated with
q national organization for
the sale Of Florida properties.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

Kettler Bros, Inc, has an
nounced a plan to expand
its CohasSet development to
q total of 95 homes, of which
81 already have been COM
pleted. The community is 10
Gated on Wilson lane, near
the intersection Of River
road, in Bethesda.
Besides the completed
homes. the firm has a num-
ber Of houses under con-
struction there. and a start
will be made within the near
future on an additional
group.
Expansion of the area is
possible as a result of the
recent purchase Of a 10-acre
Evening star., 1960-03-26
CoIors for the Landscape

be placed close to the more
sombre foliage of White Pines
to achieve this effect.
@. Can you recommend a
book that identifies trees by
pictures? =
A. Yes, The Tree Identifi-
cation Book by Symonds is a
good one. 1t is published by
Barrows.
Q. Does ordinary paper
make a satisfactory mulchP
A. Not very. 1t is incon-
venient to handle. damages
easily and must be weighted
down to prevent the wind
from blowing it around.
copyright. 1860. Field Enterprises, In,
Evening star., 1960-03-26

OPEN SATURDAY 2-5; SUNDAY 1850
Reo voue in this Immaculate OmbIer Separate dining oOm
de luxe Kitchen iooused porch bedrooms baths recreation
Close to transportation" Excellent terms Price, $2ss5o
Bvbrook
Follow rrows. =
Evening star., 1960-03-22
LUCAS LEFT OFF
ALL-OPPONENT
TEAM OF BEARS

OAKLAND. Calf, Mar.
% (AP).-California bas-
ketball players. who lost
their NCAA crown to Ohio
State, picked an all-oppo-
nent team last highland
the Buckeyes Jerry Lucas
was conspicuously missing.
The all-opponent team,
selected by the Bears in
secret balloting. included
8 Oscar Robertson and Paul
Hogue, Cincinnati: Horace
Walker, Michigan State:
Chuck Rask. Oregon, and
Mel NOVEL;, Ohio State.
Lucas. an All-America,
was named the most valu-
able player in the NCAA
tournament. Another ALL
America missing from the
all-opponent team was
Jerry West Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
WILD SWING BREAKS CHAMPS RIB
Joe Brown on Shelf
After Losing by TKO

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. %
(AP.-Lightweight Champion
Joe Brown faces an indefinite
period of inactivity because he
got some Of his own medicine
he lost on a technical knockout
last night.
However, it was only pride
that he lost-his title wasn't
at stake. The startling turn of
events came while the little
Negro from Baton Rouge. La,
was working easily against Ray
Portilla, a virtual boxing un-
known. in a scheduled l0-round
overweight fight, shown in
three cities on closed television.
In the fourth round, just after
Brown had almost dropped his
opponent with stiff right TO
the jaw, Portilla charged in
with a two-fisted attack to the
midsection. Brown blocked
most Of the wild swings but one
right curled around his left ell
bow and crashed into his back.
He suffered a broken rib.
TKO in Sixth
Brown coasted the remain
der of that round and in the
fifth before notifying his han
dlers that he couldn't fight
any more. So the fight went
into the books as a technical
knockout in the sixth round
under Texas boxing rules.
Portilla, a native New Yorker
living in Houston. looked as
shocked as Brown.
The champion had taken
things easy in the first two
rounds but opened up in the
third. twice rocking Portilla
with sharp rights to the head
and was on the offensive again
in the fourth until hurt. When
the bout was stopped Brown
was ahead on points on the
card of Referee Tom Attra,
50-47. He also led 49-48 on
the card of one judge while
Portilla was ahead 50-47 on the
card of the other.
Brown said the blow in the
fourth started hurting i'm
mediately and that's when
started running around" The
champion backed away from
Portilla the remainder Of the
time and the fans booed. not
knowing about his injury.
Anyway, Brown will be out
Evening star., 1960-03-22

for at least one month and
probably for several more" to
quote the hospital.
1t was the first fight Brown
lost in Is months. He last lost
to Johnny BusSo November 5
1858. but that. too, was an
overweight match. He beat
BuSso on a decision when they
met in a title bout in 1859 at
Houston.
Brown weighed 1862 pounds
for his fight with Portilla. The
latter weighed in at l4l.
A crowd of 1923 that paid
$3.50 saw the fight.
In a second fight in Houston,
also shown on the television
card. Sonny Liston bombed
Cleveland Williams into obliv-
ion in the second round and
Immediately looked around for
another bout-this one with
Roy HarriS-"because we got
to keep busy until we get the
big shot"
10000 See Fight
The powerful Negro from
Philadelphia just about wrote
"finis" on the career Of Will
liams. the Houston heavyweight
contender, when he looped a
high left hook followed by q
crushing right that sent Will
liams down for an 8-count be-
fore 10000 in Sam Houston
Coliseum.
Liston was on Williams as
soon as the Houston fighter
regained his feet. A furry OF
rights sent Williams to his
knees and as Cleveland tried
to struggle back to his feet
once more. Referee Ernie Tay-
lor stopped the fight. It was
2:l3 of the second round.
Liston weighed 2l2l2 pounds
Williams asia.
Liston was winning his 9th
victory in % pro fights with
81 knockouts in a row, and he
felt he was entitled to a shot
at the worlds heavyweight
See BROWN, Page Az:
Evening star., 1960-03-22
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stafi Writer

NEW YORK. Mar ga
badly beaten squad of Eastern
Golden Glovers, including the
two Washington representa-
tives, Heavyweight Gary Jaw
ish and Bantamweight Mike
Loucas, were nursing their
wounded feelings here today
after losing to their Western
rivals at Madison Square Gar
den last night, IL bouts to 4.
The Garden turned out to
be a chamber of horrors, not
only for lavish and Loucas
but for 10 other of their East
ern teammates who suffered
the worst defeat in the 33-year
history of the inter-city COM
petition.
Loucas and lavish saw their
hopes dashed by two strong
rivals. Loucas was outpointed
by Pete Spanakos. the Western
champion from Idaho College
while lavish lost on a third
round technical knockout to
the Shifty 179-pound CaSsius
Clay of Louisville, KY.
Good Olympic Prospect
The form and power dis
played by Clay made him @
prime prospect for the United
States Olympic team. Also
tabled as a possible Olympic
star, Lightweight Vincent Scho-
mo, one of the East's few
winners.
The largest crowd to watch
the EaSt-West met in IL years
1925, saw Clay knock the
much-heavie lavish down in
the third round and the bout
was stopped by Referee Johnny
IODonnell shortly thereafter
The end came after / minute
and SO seconds of the round.
Clay's victory came as a sur
prise as lavish had won the
first two rounds, but it was a
tough fight for Gary all the
way.
Moving along carefully trying
to protect his narrow lead
lavish suddenly ran into a
storm late in the final round
Shortly before the finish, there
was an exchange Of punches in
a neutral corner, followed by
| a clinch.
When they were parteC
Evening star., 1960-03-22
GRIFFS MOVE UP
SALE OF TICKETS
FOR OPENING DAY

Tickets for the Senator's
opening game with the Bos-
ton Red Sox on April l8 will
go on sale an hour earlier
than uSual-at 8 am. next
Monday. The idea is to help
fans get to work on time.
Although the season-ticket
sale is far ahead Of last year,
$500 grandstand and box
seats and 5000 reserved
bleacher seats will be avail
able for the inaugural.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Bruckbauer Ready to Join
Griffs Pitching Scramble
Sanford to Get
Shot at Second;
Dobbek Better
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stat Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. az
Fred Bruckbauer, forgotten
man of the Senator's young
pitchers, is scheduled to emerge
from the ranks of mythical
figures here tomorrow and
take the mound against Gin
cinnati.
Bruckbauer, 81, accents
curves and control, with a
sneaky fast ball and a sinker
to blend with both. However,
a sore arm has kept the former
University of Minnesota right
handler inactive since he made
a quick impression on Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto in early
workouts. His first competitive
appearance will be restricted
to three innings.
Bruckbauer, rookie of the
year in the Three-I League
last season when he compiled
a 1875 record for Fox Cities,
will share pitching duties with
Truman Clevenger and Jack
Kralick. The latter, a left
handler, was a spring sensation
here last year but finished with
a Til record at Chattanooga.
Concentrates on Four
With a little luck Bruck-
bauer's record last season could
have read 16-l, and Lavagetto
is ready to believe it after see
ing Fred throw batting practice.
However, Cookie likes to sep
arate the men from the boys
under the pressure of game
conditions.
In our remaining exhibition
games I'll be concentrating par
ticularly on Ralph Lument,
Don Lee, Ted Abernathy and
Bruckbauer," Lavagetto said.
Jim Kaat already has shown
me he can make it. Some Of
those others have possibilities.
and / want to give them a
chance.
so far Lee hasn't shown me
much. Abernathy has come up
with a knuckler and could be
tough. In batting practice yes
terday Lumenti showed more
control and more speed than
ever. He was knocking the
bats out of their hands. But
he'll have to show he can do
1t IN a game. He's as fast as
anybody in the business, but
sheer speed isn't going to make
him a success. He'll have to
get the ball over the plate.
Chance for KOrcheck
IF we don't make a deal for
q catcher. Steve Korcheck fig
J ures to get lot of action be-
hind the plate If he can show
. me he can hit even a little bit.
want to take a real good look
at his hitting. Behind the
plate he's wonderful. Pitchers
have confidence in him and
J he's an all-out, aggressive guy.
i See SENATORS, Page A-23
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Frick Hints
At Ruling for
Tribe in Row

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar.
% (AP).-Commissioner Ford
Prick has dropped a hint he
may rule in favor of Frank
Lane in the Cleveland traders
running fight with Bucky Har-
ris, Boston Red Sox general
manager.
But before I can render a
decision, I'll have to have all
the facts" Prick said at his
temporary headquarters in
Florida.
The feud between Harris and
Lane was touched OF attel Req
Sox Catcher Sammy White and
Jim Marshall were traded to
Cleveland for Russ NISo
White announced a few days
4ater he would retire to devote
full time to a bowling business.
Lane said the trade was OIL
and demanded the return of
Nixon. Harris refused. A heated
exchange of kilograms followed.
Rule Clear and Simple
I'VE have a rule in baseball" !"
Frick said. that in the event
a traded player doesn't report
to his team by 10 days after
the season opens, the deal is
Cancelled.
The rule is clear and simple
II White isn't with the Indian,
by the specified time, or he ap.
plies to be voluntarily retired
before the 10th playing day oi
the season, the deal would have
to be Cancelled" Frick said.
The dispute between the two
general managers became hot.
ter yesterday.
Harris said Lane accused
See FRICK, Page A-22