davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Under go miles per hour you get % miles to
the gallon" Nebraska farmer
Every nice size. and so very easy to maneuver."
Rhode Island railroad clerk
big luggage space for compact"
Idaho airmdn
'It's so easy to get in and out"
-73-yedr-oId retired businessman
II am foot, inches tall. This is the only car
I've ever owned with ample head and leg ROOM"
Midwest area ductioneer
Styling incorporates the very best features
from two higher priced models. Falcon has the
Thunderbird's cowl and hood and Lncoln's
sculptured sides" -Rdilrodd teIegrapher
Evening star., 1960-07-14
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS

sselstisa Securities Dealers, Inc.
Bid Asked Bid ASKED
Pref stk 1.ss s.3s ssWsst lev I3.Is il.ss
Income sJ1 s.75 soSn lM 13.1s 1851
stssk III as State ST 10 1855 3I.1S
ersWth Sa s.3i 'stn RF I'd 3s.4o 3s. 70
n Eas 70 1O.1s 11.ss Stein RGF zs.sa as.su
Nv CAP ca is.ss Ia.as suI 70 1i.ss i1.sO
kcE shD 13.,s 14.ss TsIsV q I'd s.es S.S1
One Wm ST t1.31 1871 Texas Fund $50 loss
opphsimI 1i.ls Ills TWH Us Int $50 Iii
Pean So ta.so 13.se Tway Cen c s.si 1.ss
Pssv,s Sec t1.ss1sas URit Ae 70 I2.3l 13.ll
s.,,. r.. ,.n,., Unit Cat 70 I.e2 I.el
~ o'1s ''''' Uhit Inc 70 1853 La
Fihe 81 u ll.es Ills Unit Sci I'd 1t.75 1851
Pos 70 $50 s.24 Uait I'd ca tl.ls 1914
&c lRsf 19.H 1881 Val Line 70 s.14 SIT
PuT'tan 70 lSs $50 Val In Ia I'd s.7s S1l
PtHam Geo 1l.4s ISIS val In sp 81 $50 3Ss
PtHam erth 13.Ie 14ss Wall st Ia ais ass
ouaTt Dist s.tI Isl wish M In s.u 1o.7I
Seae 70 ca ll.ss 1a.sl Welig e 1854 1A.s3
ssed ST CT 1850 1850 WeIIFtp "a 1885 ts77
sc sc cM $40 $40 WhitehI "a 1aRi3 a
Sci Am 81 s.A ISL WinfisId f2.I2 1881
Shrhd Tr IT'S t2.20 wise "a e,1s Oss
Smith EdB ISIS 171
Net asset value.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Nixon Opens Winter Games;
Russians Strong Fovorites

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
18 (AP).-The eighth Winter
Olympics, marred by the usual
squabbles. open today with ira
ditional pageantry in this re-
Gently developed $40 million re-
sort in the Sierra Nevada.
Despite the kinks that have
developed in this massive build
ing operation, all facilities are
expected to be in good shape for
the start of the 10 days of COM
petition tomorrow.
The opening events include
championships in the 30-kilo-
meter cross country ski race, the
downhill, the pairs in
figure skating, and the first
round of the hockey tourna-
A total of TAO athletes
from 80 nations is entered in
the 81 events, with Russia ex-
pected to dominate.
There was a possibility of a
snowfall of up to 6 inches be-
fore the opening of the spectac-
ular ceremonies at 4:30 pm.
wv a shington time). The
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Positive Approach

Reinhart stood to one side,
smiling. THE best thing about
that pair" he said, "is they
think they can play basketball.
That's what you call positive
thinking. They say this game
See CIV, Page All
Evening star., 1960-02-18

ing Olympic protocol. will set
the games in motion with the
following words:
II now declare open the
Olympic Games of Squaw
Valley celebrating the eighth
Winter Olympics."
The pageantry, under the d.
rection of Hollywood's Walt
Disney, will include brilliant
fireworks, a choir of 2,645
voices, the raising Of the flags,
the parade of the Olympians.
the thrilling moment when the
Olympic torch bursts into
flame, and the recitation of the
Olympic oath by Carol Heiss.
the American queen of the
figure skaters.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence,
winner of two skiing gold med
ais in 1852, was picked to ski
down Little Papoose Peak with
the burning torch and then
turn it over to Ken Henry,
former Olympic speed skating
king. The Chicago veterans
See OLYMPICS, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Bowie to Run
10 Races on
-Four Days

Ten races, instead Of the
usual nine, will be scheduled
at Bowie for the next three
Saturdays and for Mondays
Washington's Birthday holiday
program.
r. Bruce Livie, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion, authorized the four extra
races to make up for the four
events lost last Saturday when
a snowstorm shortened the
week end program to five
events.
Post time for the first race
will remain at 1870 pm. on
the days extra races are run,
but the interval between events
will be stepped up. This will
mark the first time ten races
have been scheduled at a
Maryland track.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

Navy's basketball team is
reaching the same peak Of
good playing it had at about
this time last year when it put
on that hot windup streak,
winning 10 of the final IL
games. beating Army and get
ting to the NCAA tournament.
Within the last week or two
the Middies have begun to
show the polished. fancy ball
handling that marked last
years team, and it was this,
along with its speed, that hurt
Georgetown last night as Navy
beat the Hoyas. 1868.
The Middies didn't outrun
the Hoyas. Their speed was in
the way they whipped the ball
around almost without error.
They made their shots count,
and didn't throw anything
foolish at the blackboard.
Third Win in Row
This was Navy'S thir d
straight win toward their 1876
record. With only Virginia and
Delaware ahead of them be-
fore the Army game at West
Point a week from Saturday
the Middies should be in real
smooth winning form for their
big one.
Georgetown was kept at the
500 mark, just about where it
has been all season, with a 10
10 record.
Navy used a zone defense
last night, something unusual
for Coach Ben Carnevale. But
the Navy coach was a specta-
tor the week before at Nc
Donough gym when George
Washington beat Georgetown
with a zone, and he took the
hint.
Coach Tommy Nolan ot
Georgetown also tossed a zone
defense at Navy for part of the
second half, but when the Mid.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Win Over GU Shows
Navy Is Nearing Peak

dies upped their 1890 halftime
lead to 5000 with about eight
minutes gone. he had to come
out Of it.
Bower PAGES Middies
Jim Bower, last years lead
ing scorer, was Navy's big one
again last night, getting many
Of his % points with good push
shots from outside. Also a
big help, although their totals
weren't too high, were Dave
Tremaine and Allen Hughes,
the two sophomores who have
worked their way onto the
starting team within the last
month or so.
Georgetown gave it a good
try. and it was an exciting
basketball game. Although
trailing by as much as nine
points through the first half,
the Hoyas tied it at 30-30 just
before intermission on a drive
engineered by Ray Ohmuller,
playing in only his third game
of the season and Paul Taglia-
bue.
! Seconds before the horn,
however, Navy got the lead 1t
never gave up when Bower sank
two foul shots.
Late in the second half, the
Hoyas twice pulled to within
four points, at $3.50 on a
bucket by Dan Slattery, and al
66-62 on a layup by 'Puddy
Sheehan. Both times Navy
See NAVY, Page A-2C
Evening star., 1960-02-18

dies upped their 1890 halftime
lead to 5000 with about eight
minutes gone. he had to come
out Of it.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Yost Demands
Good Raise
From Tigers
BY the Associated Press

Eddit Yost is anxious to 60
to spring training with the De-
troit Tigers, but he's not NOV
ing an inch until he receives a
sizable salary increase. ,
After the year I had,
figure I'm entitled to a good
raise" Yost said in New York
today. They've offered me
only a little one. I talked to
Rick Ferrell (Tigers' general
manager) last week and we
were very close to an agree
ment. Then they sent me an
other contract. but it still was
not high enough. I'm not going
anywhere until I get what !
want"
At S25.OOO Level
Yost. who received close to
$25,000 last season, is one of
several Tigers still unsigned.
The list also includes Harvey
Kuenn. the American League
batting champion, and Al Ka-
line, the runnerup.
IF this were Washington, I
could understand it," YoSt said.
But the attendance in De-
troit was very good and we
moved from fifth place to
fourth"
Detroit obtained the veteran
third baSeman from Washing
ton in December, 1858. With
the Tigers he hit 81 homers, the
most in his 13-year big league
career, batted .278, led the
league in runs with lis and
drove in 81 runs in 148 games.
That RBI total was pretty
good for a leadoff man, I
think" Yost said. And I got
on base 290 times. including
hits. walks and the times I was
hit by pitched balls"
Yost has led the AL five
times in bases on balls, in
cluding last season when he
drew l35 passes.
SchOendienst Takes Cut
Meanwhile, the Milwaukee
Braves. who have even more
salary problems than tn e
Tigers, made important pro-
greSS as Second Baseman Red
Schoendienst came to terms.
Red, set for a comeback
battle after his siege Of tuber-
culosis, repeatedly accepted less
than $4,000, at least a $4,000
slash from his salary for 1858,
his last full season.
Alex Grammas, ex-shortstop
and new second baseman of the
Cardinals, signed yesterday,
leaving Joe Cunningham and
Vinegar Bend Mizell as the
teams only unsigned players.
The White Sox signed their
gath and 25th players. Out
fielder Joe Hicks and Southpaw
Gary Peters, UP from Indian
apoliS.
Evening star., 1960-02-18
Lightweight Clashes Head
Gloves Semifina|s Toniqht
Wolfe Takes On
Boone; Mitchell
Faces Hughes
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staf Writer

With senior lightweight and
subnovice heavyweight compe-
tltion heading the program, II
bouts are on the menu tonight
at Uline Arena, where the semi
final round of The Stars
Golden Gloves tournament will
be presented, starting at $50.
The efforts of the young,
eager scrappers to reach the
top probably will make the
arena quiver many times be-
fore the final bell.
The keen action in the pre-
liminary trials at Capitol Arena,
where the Gloves played to
capacity crowds this year, in
dicated that the spirit will be
high in the new setting at
Uline's. The finals of the
Gloves will be held next Thurs
day night, and then it will be
on to New York for the senior
winners.
Lightweights in Spotlight
Drawing top attention are
the two lightweight clashes in
the senior class. Ralph Wolfe,
the slugging carpenter con-
tractor from Arlington, meets
upsetter Ralph Boone of the
Southeast AC in the first semi
final, and Sherman (Tank)
Mitchell battles Eugene Hughes
in the second.
It's hard to class a 19-year-
old like Mitchell as a veteran,
but the former Dunbar High
School student has matured
greatly in a years time. He
now looms as a big threat to
Wolfe, the defending cham
pion.
While Boone, Wolfe and
Hughes are several years older
than Mitchell, Tank rates
right up there with them. He
is solidly grounded in the classic
style, using the one-two punch
and moving in and out with
neat left jabs. He has an ag-
gressive style that has marked
him as something special to
watch in the Gloves.
Olympic Chance for Winner
All four of the lightweight
contenders are considered good
enough to try for a berth on
the United States Olympic team
this year. In fact, the Amateur
Athletic Union has certified the
winner of the lightweight class
to go to Louisville in May to try
out for the American team.
Also in the spotlight tonight
are quartet of teen-age heavy
weights who will be making
their debuts in the subnovice
division.
Don Lee Jones, a deaf mute
who weighs l84 pounds, will
take on Joe Pratt, l9-year-old
former Eastern High School
weightlifter turned boxer. Bob
by Mussehl, a protege of
Frankie Wills. meets Allen
Luckett in the other heavy
weight tusSle. Mussehl repre-
sents the Optimist Club and
Luckett the Twelfth Street
YMCA.
The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton and the Police Boys Club
No. 2 are in tight race for the
See GLOVES, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-02-18
OLYMPICS
SCHEDULE

SQUAW VALLEY, Feb. l8,
(AP).-The schedules for the
Winter Olympics for today and
tomorrow follow: (All times
Eastern Standard:
Thursday
Opening ceremonies.
Friday
11am.-Men's 3O-kilometer cross
country skiing at McKir ney Greek
u. S. entries-Leo MasSa, Matawan,
N. j.. Mack Miller, Crested Butte,
Colo; Sven Johanson. Spenard, Alaska;
Joe Pete Wilson, Lake Placid, N. ".
1890 p.m.-Men's downhill skiing
Sauaw, Peak 10. s. entries-scott
Gorsuch, Climax, Colo; Marvin Mel
vile, Salt Lake City: Gordon Eaton,
Littleton, N. H..
p.m.-Ice Hockey. United States
VS.. CZechoslovakia.
$50 p.m-lce Hockey, Canada VS.,
Sweden
Midnisht-Ice Hockey, Russia VS..
Germany
Evening star., 1960-02-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Olympic Games
Opening ceremonies, WTOP-
Q, 7:30 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-18

weather has been clear and
sunny for the past week, giving
most of the athletes an op-
portunity to sharpen up for the
pursuit Of the priced medals.
Vice President Nixon, follow
Evening star., 1960-02-18
LITTLE FLASH RUINS MoUNTAINEERs
Fabulous Jon FeIdmon Puts
Drama Back in Basketball
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

This town is buzzing today
about round ball and a 5-foot-
8 sophomore. who in a few
short weeks has become cham
pion of the little guy in Just
about every corner of this
sprawling area.
Jon Feldman's performance
in leading George Washington
University to one of its more
remarkable victories-a 97-93
come -from-behind trium p h
over flfth-ranked West Virginia
last night at Uline Arena will
rival anything ever seen here
at this time Of the year.
At a time when most Of the
towns sports fans normally
are anxiously awaiting the
sound of the ball against bat
to float up from Florida, bas-
ketball has become the No. /
topic.
6,400 Kept in Uproar
Basketball is regarded by
many here as a wintertime fill
in, but the game served up at
Uline's last night offered an
abundance Of evidence that
there can be drama to spare
in a sport that some believe
has been taken over by gawkish
young men who forget to quit
growing.
A turn-away crowd of 6,400
fans roared from start to finish
as West Virginia's great Jerry
West and GW's little Feldman
led their teams in a tense. see
saw struggle. And of those who
played, only 6-foot-7 Joe
PoSch. a reserve for the Noun
taineers. scaled above 6-5.
The shooting was tremen-
dous. Feldman made II of Is
field goal attempts and scored
AZ points, and the graceful
West dumped in IA Of 80 shots
and made 40 points. The Co
lonials hit on So per cent of
their shots from the floor, and
the Mountaineers made IS per
cent.
IF they didn't like that" Bill
Reinhart, GW's jubilant coach,
said later, they don't like any
thing"
Feldman Carried OF
There were other heroes for
CIV last night-the work Of
Dick Markowitz and Gar
S weickhardt under the
boards was superb-but the
night belonged to Jon Field
man. Time and again his ag-
gressive play, his uncanny one
handed sizzlers from far and
close, brought CIV back. When
it was all over, CIV fans
hoisted him on their shoulders
and carried all of his $50
pounds to the dressing room.
joins twin. JEFF. whose floor
play was a big contribution but
who scored only II points.
shook his head in dismay In
the dressing room. THAT
brother of mine," he said,
"he's too much. He's too much !"
JEFF, a late starter this
season because of illness, out
scored his brother when they
both led the CIV freshmen last
year.
you've got to start hitting
from the outside" Jon told
JEFF. Then, turning to q by
stander: jeff got over 80
points about six times last sea-
son. I never did. But we
didn't win this game. The team
did; every guy on it was
great"
Positive Approach
Reinhart stood to one side,
smiling. THE best thing about
that pair" he said, "is they
think they can play basketball.
That's what you call positive
thinking. They say this game
See CIV, Page All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

that he will do for the 1861
drive as a whole what he did in
the Major Firms Unit this year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Bittinger Named To Guide Next
Years United Givers Drive

Charles E. Phillips, president
of the United Givers Fund, has
announced the appointment of
Donald S. Bittinger, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Company, as UGF general cam
paign chairman for 1861.
Bittinger is fresh from sue
cessful campaign as chairman
of the 1860 Major Firms Unit,
which has raised 81, 1887 on a
quota of $1,110,000. The APP
pointment is the earliest for a
general chairman in the five
year history of UGF. The 1860
chairman, Daniel w. Bell, was
appointed last March.
In making the appointment,
Phillips said, THE United Civ
ers Fund is extremely fortunate
to have Donald Bittinger as
1861 chairman. He has proven
his ability both as a campaign
er and an executive organizer.
His performance in the past
campaign makes us confident
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
MOL Names
NeM Public
Works Chief

Cmdr. John M. Page has been
named public works officer at
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
in White Oak, replacing It.
Cmdr. William r. Reese, who
was assigned as public works
officer at the Naval Supply
Depot, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Aside from being responsible
for operation and maintenance
of NOL's public works, utili-
ties and transportation, Com
mander Pages duties include
providing services in support of
the laboratory's technical pro-
grams.
Before coming to MOL, Com
mander Page served as the civil
engineering technical advisor
for the director of planning and
deVelopment at the Nays Blu
reau of Medicine in Washing
ton.
A native of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, Commander Page at
tended high school in Washing
ton, and later graduated from
George Washington University
with a degree in civil engineer
ing. He adso attended the Emer-
son Institute for two years.
The new public works officer
at MOL is a veteran naval Of
ficer, having been commissioned
in 1871 to serve continuously in
the Navy since that time.
Commander Page and his
wife, the former Lillian May
Knott of Washington, will re-
side in Quarters "C' on the
MOL reservation. They have a
son, John, 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Pupils Get
FIJI Tips
On Safety

Montgomery County police
and school officials have distrib-
uted 10000 coloring sketches to
first, second and third graders
in a move to teach them rules of
safety.
The sketches, supplied by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
instruct boys and girls to color
the picture and memorize the
rules" The sketch shows a little
girl walking home from school
with the school in the back
ground and a strange man wait
ing behind a tree, candy in hand.
In bold lettering below the
sketch Is this message, signed
by F.B.L. Director ]. Edgar
Hoover:
For your protection, remem-
Der to:
. Turn down gifts from
strangers.
. Refuse rides offered by
strangers.
. Avoid dark and lonely
streets.
. Know your local policeman.
County Police Superintendent
James S. McAuliffe said his de.
partment operates a continuing
program Of this type. However,
this extra effort was made fol,
lowing the sex Staying Of young
Michael Condetti in Northeast
Washington, McAuliffe said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

mer presidents who have given
their backing to Wilding are
William Hickey, James Miller,
Edwin Collier, Stuart Sweeney
and Frank Bliss, jr.
In announcing his candidacy,
Wilding said he advocated open
membership and executive COM
mittee meetings to all Young
Democrats and continuation OF
the truly representative nature
of the 292 member clubs"
Wilding, a widower who lives
with his four children at 10006
Portland rd., Silver Spring, is
general manager of a Bladens-
burg business firm. An engi-
neering graduate Of the Cath
Ollie University, he has served as
a vice president Of the Mary
land Junior Chamber of Com
merce, president of the Wash
lngton chapter of the Catholic
University Alumni Association
on two occasions and, during
the recent campaign, was a
financial chairman for the Ken
nedy-Johnson ticket.
Election of the county Young
Democrats is scheduled for next
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. in the
Park and Planning Commission
auditorium in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
WSSC Awards
Bethesda Storm
Drain Contract

A $147,S6S contract for con-
struction of storm drains in
Arlington I'd. and Bethesda ave-,
Bethesda, was awarded by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission this week to Kelley
Construction Co., Inc, of Hy-
attsWlle, lowest of nine bidders.
The project involves installa-
ton of 2870 feet of 15-inch
through 78-inch reinforced con-
crete pipe storm drains. A REIN
forced concrete box culvert, nine
feet by four feet, also will be
constructed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Grounded HOstesses
Meet in Rockville

The Washington Chapter of
TWAS Clipped Wings Club"
held its annual Christmas party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manning Kennedy, All Macon
I'd. in Rockville.
The club is composed of for
mer TWA hostesses who relin-
pushed their flying careers in
favor of marriage ground posi-
tons with the airline, or who
returned to other professions
such as teaching and nursing.
At a short business meeting
preceding the Christmas party,
plans were outlined for the
sponsorship of a Greek child
in Athens, one of the charitable
projects to be undertaken dur
ing the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Hardy Plans

CONTINUED from Page II
charge. The Post later was
cleared of libel.
Seeks Justice"
These events, said Hardy,
have attached additional inn
portance to the original Contee
case and were factor in his
decision to proceed with retrial.
Even without them, however, he
said he would be determined to
reinstitute the prosecution ain
justice to the defendant"
Despite the technicality In
the Court of Appeals ruling, a
jury found Contee guilty and
I'm sure 1t would find him
guilty again." he asserted.
Hardy said he expected to
have the case docketed for trial
some time in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

chairman of the Christmas Seal
campaign of the Montgomery
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, the units receipts of
$75,218 amount to an increase
of about $1,000 more than pro-
ceeds reported at the same time
in 1859.
At the same time the coun-
tvs health officer, DR.. William
]. Peoples, reported that 100
new cases of active tuberculosis
have been discovered in the
county this year. On this basis,
DR.. Peoples said, it can be con-
cluded that the years final re-
port will equal or surpass last
years total of 113 new active
cases.
Late Support Urged
DR.. Peoples urged support of
the Seal Sale campaign by coun-
ty residents who might not
have made remittances for seals
already delivered to them.
This is the season when
we're asked to use Christmas
Seals and I'd like to add that
we not only use seals, but that
we use Christmas Seal services,
too" said DR.. Peoples. "When
the public makes tuberculin
testing and yearly x-rays rou-
tine health habits, our battle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

againts TB is more than half
won"
Tuberculin tests and commu-
nity-wide x-ray programs are fl
nanced largely by the sale of
Christmas Seals by the local Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton.
Results Gratifying"
In commenting on the sue
cess of the sale this year, How
ard said results were crafty
ing" in view of the response by
an "alert and informed public
who are increasingly aware of
the tuberculosis problem in
Montgomery County," He noted
that the seals are the sole sup
port of the associations pro-
gram, and termed them IAN in
vestment in good health for
everybody"
Emerson P. Slacum, presi-
dent of the tuberculosis and
Heart Association, also COM
mented on the wide support
given the drive by county resi-.
dents and business firms.
He cited a $500 contribution
from the Charles Lineau Com
pany of Silver Spring to the
local Heart Fund, and observed:
II can think of no gift more
significant and in keeping with
the true spirit of Christmas
than this gift for hearts every
where. 1t reflects the Lineau
Company's warm. regard and
concern for the health and hap
piness of our community. The
Heart Fund is deeply apprecia-
tive"