davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Lord Mike EosyVictor
InFuirHiII SteepIechose

mile after the horse was beaten
and the third horse was dis
tanced.
Paddy's first victory. on
Beaucracy, a son Of Polynes-
ian Busanda, gave the crowd
of 5000 a thrill and q SO
mutuel when he charged out
of the pack at the head Of
the stretch and loped past the
front running It Happened to
win by one and q half Lengths.
The days third photo finish
gave Mrs. @. H. Boswick's
Fairfax q whisker margin over
T. H. Trout's Chicago End af-
ter the pair ran the final quar-
ter mile Of the Cowentown
Hurdles, Iss miles. locked
against the rail. A foul claim
was not allowed.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maideng;
asn5S ksos.s sna Sp a5so sSsS5'ng slC
BrsW S tMnrpHS5 "" 400 1.e0
Cumberland Gap (Cocks) o.OO
.Lycopolis. True Gauge, Calldom'
October Ale, Kings Sea, I Marsala,
Case O'Trouble. Irish Soldier, Yas-
sahamma. Time. 1881.
Oilpin-Duncan entry.
b Miller Wacher entry.
Field.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; al.
lowance; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1/6
miles (turD.
I BuTsaucraey SID 1899 20 S'SS0 S'SS00
Darn5ini, Out OF Space, Beau
{ Galley Hill. Varca, Big Missile. Grey
Baby I Best Ace, Rockbridge, I Me-
broke. Time, 1:49M.
Phipps Mcknight entry.
Hutchinson-I n-Ingalls entry,
Trout-Kline entry.
fField.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Sherwood scoring: Touchdown
williams 6, plunge): Hurley "A,
plungel.> Observation-Disclosures 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

peMatha scoring: Touchdowns--
White. 3 Is, Is and 5. runsl; Nugent
(Parker of Spingarn tackled in the
end zone). Conversion-Alfoginis, 4.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

johnson scoring: Touchdowns-Dun-
lap 16, pass from Stier; /. plunge;
4, run); Reck (23, run). Conversions-
Reck (pass from Stierl; Dupree (rush)
Suitland scoring: Touchdown-Ttddy
Il, plunge).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
SUBURBANITES KNOW ~
Mowi72g is fun With Springfield! T.

It's fun to sit and steer Springfield Riding
Lawn Mower :. the most popular riding lawn
mower in suburban America
It's fun to command big Is" or 81" cutting
action that can be halted when not needed
while you tool along in any of three forward
Speeds or even reverse.
AS quickly as turning on your car radio,
you can adjust cutting height evem DhiIe
motoing and engineering skeptics can be
assured that vital transmission and differen-
tial have rugged automotive heritage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

What's more, it's reassuring to know that
full year warranty protects your investment
in famous Springfield craftsmanship.
Just ask the man who owns one. He'll tell
you Springfield really makes moving fun.
See your nearest dealer soon and discover
for yourself the fun way to NOW lawns in
hurry is with Springfield Riding Mowerl
p.s. @
Springfield Walking Mowers NJ
and Garden TiIIers also N
real work k6zkN FR8A7 Ct
PowERE
GARDEN
Evening star., 1960-09-18

September ID stated that
in ALL religious schools, re-
ligion is expected to be a
part of every subject. I'm
not disputing him, but I just
want to know where he got
his information.
I, for one, have faith in
the youth of America (as
Tommy evidently doesn't
havel. The young people of
America are not weaklings.
No one can force them to
believe anything they don't
want to.
In my opinion, the most
important thing to do is
keep an open mind and toll
crate other peoples beliefs.
The old saying that you
learn something new every
day" wouldn't apply at all if
you didn't keep an open
mind.
How would you learn any
thing in the first place if
people didn't express their
opinions, ideas and beliefs?
In my school, we are free to
give our opinions and beliefs
in class.
Last year in my English
class, we discussed religion
with Catholics, Jews and
Protestants taking part in
the discussion. 1t was a very
enlightening experience to
see that everyone enjoyed it
and there were no hurt
feelings"
Anyone who is fully con-
victed of his beliefs will want
to tell others about it. Amer
ica wants to spread democ-
racy to other nations, Russia
wants to spread communism
to other nations, and men go
to other countries as mission
aries to spread their religion.
SARA WOLFE.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TOP TUNES
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

"Save the Last Dance
for Me" is the latest
record in a string of hits
for the DrifterS.
The group recorded
the song at Atlantic
Records studios in New
York under the direc-
ton of Mike Lieber and
Jerry Stoller. Mike and
Jerry, who handle an
other vocal group, the
Coasters, for Atlantic
land write most of their
material, too) som E.
times supervise other
recording sessions for
the company. They are
directing the DrltterS
for the first time.
The song was written
by a couple of writer's
who have turned cut
many hits for Atlantic,
Morty Shuman and Doc
Pomus. The arrange
ment was tailored in the
style which has been
used successfully on all
the Drifters' recent rec
ords, such as "There
Goes My Baby" Dance
With Me" " "True Love,
True Love" and "ThiS
Magic Moment"
The arran G ment
called for Strin G S,
rhythm section and
girls voices in the back
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Voting Age

1 think people should be
allowed to vote earlier than
at 81 years old. I'm not sure
exactly what the age should
be, but maybe it could be
lowered to l8.
Then, of course, you get
into the problem of whether
the girls at that age might
vote just for the best looking
man or the one that has
the best smile rather than
the best one for President.
Regardless of that, I think
the age for voting should be
less than 2l. After all, they
draft us into the Army a long
time before we're 81. That
certainly doesn't seem right.
If we're old enough to be
soldiers, we should be able
to vote.
Maybe they could just
lower the voting age for men.
What do you think?
BOB.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
About Music

Let me say that ElviS is
great for what he does. but
talent-wiSe he just cannot
compare with Johnny Mathis
and Frank Sinatra. Anybody
who says that Elvis surpasSeS
these two greats really
doesn't have any conception
of what the qualities Of a
great voice are.
Just because a singer has
a record in the top 10 is
no proof that that person
has talent. Take Fabian, for
example. He has had more
than one record in the top
10, and according to his
voice instructors and ac-
cording to Fabian himself, he
doesn't have any talent at all.
All one has to do to realize
what great voices the two
men I have mentioned have
is to sit down and listen to
them effectively. I myself
am a teen-ager and I like
Elvis Presley, but I feel that
everyone should be given his
due, and that means that we
should not condemn some
ones talents just because we
don't happen to appreciate
them.
JIM WILSON.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Religion in School

We do not agree With tne
statement by G. B. CTEEN,
August 25) that eliminating
the Bible from history, civics
and philosophy courses will
not damage the courses. be-
cause religion has played a
prominent part in these
subjects.
For example, take the field
of history. The whole culture
of North Africa decendS from
M h a m m eds conquests
which were brought about
by his religious beliefs. In the
Middle Ages. the political
power rested in the hands OF
the. Pope. And, of course,
everybody knows that most
of the 13 colonies were
founded purely for religious
reasons.
Secondly, in civics, the
Government of our country
is based on the existence of
God as witnessed in the
pledge of allegiance and in
the presidential oath of Office.
The foundations of many
PHILOSOPHERS contain the re-
ligious ideals Of their authors.
AS to G. BIS statement
about delinquency in paro-
chial schools as opposed. to
public schools, we would like
to know where he got his
proof, if he has any.
To sum up our stand, we
agree with G. B. that religion
in public schools cannot be
taught because to teach
religion you would have to
teach a specific religion. BUT
the mention of God cannot
be excluded from any COM
plete education.
EIGHT TEENS.
I am in full agreement
with Helene Germans idea
(TEEN, September ID of
having the history of each
major religion taught in
school.
Tommy Burns (TEEN.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Are You Too Shy?

HERE'S ADVICE FROM STAR Lovely young
Cinema Actress Jane Fonda says that although
"shynesS is normal part of growing up" there
ways of overcoming it. She has four rules to
help you avoid that awkward silence that might
spell disaster on first date-a typical manifesto
tion of teen age shyness Read what Jane Fonda
has to say in This Week Magazine with today'S STAR
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ground, a far cry from
the days when the Drift
ers-and all other rock
and roll outfits = used
honking horns as the
basis of every arrange
ment.
The lead singer of the
DrifterS is Ben E. King.
Atlantic not long ago re-
leased a record featur-
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ing Ben as a solo singer.
The record hasn't shown
much action in the
marketplace, but the
company intends to con-
tinue featuring Ben as
a single artist.
They think he has a
great deal of promise
and might turn out to
be another Clyde Nc
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PL BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the editor must ttterS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names IOH be
used if requested All letters subject to condensa-
ton Address letteys to TEEN, The Washington Star.
WdShingon 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Phatter. Clyde sang
lead with the DrifterS
before taking off on his
own as one of the
brightest stars on the
popular music scene.
But the Drifters don't
miss him. The personnel
has changed completely
since the McPhatter
days.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
|. Save the Lost Donce for Ne
z. A Million to One
3. Let's Think About Living
4. Choin Gong
5. Mr.. Custer
s. Kiddio
T.. Ny Heart Hos q Mind Of Its ow
g.. So Sod
9. Diamonds and Pearls
10. Lond Of Teen-Age Love
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Six Arrested
In Route | Case

GOLANSVnLE. Va, May 25
(AP) Six persons have been
arrested in a raid on a U. S.
Route l truck stop police say
was operated as a front for
prostitution.
Caroline County Sheriff r.
Garnett Brooks said Samuel
Earl Rogers. 40, and his wife,
Henrietta S. Rogers, %. of
Kingston, N. c., were charged
with operating a house of as
signation. Charges against the
others included prostitution,
frequenting a house of i'll fame
and driving on a revoked
drivers license.
All six were charged also with
illegal possession of dangerous
drugs. Sheriff Brooks said. The
raid was staged Sunday night
by Sheriff Brooks, a deputy
sheriff and three State troopers.
Hearings for the six are
scheduled for June IA in Caro-
line County court.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

family-type program, no for
NAL study of the community's
recreation needs and no COM
munity recreation center, the
report said.
Other Recommendations
Public Works Director DON
aid S. Frady now serves as a
part-time recreation director.
He is aided by citizens ad-
visory board which would be
abolished under the new plan.
Other recommendations in
the report:
/. The appointment of a
full-time library director.
2. Concentration by the plan
ming Office on solving the city's
traffic and parking problem.
3. Consideration of the pos
sibility of making the city at
torney job appointive rather
than elective"
4. Exploration with other
cities of the. possibility of a
constitutional amendment to
scrap the State-city jobs of
treasurer and commissioner OF
revenue.
5. Shifting the Office space in
the three-year -old city hall to
increase efficiency.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Contract Let for 2 Rood Projects
To Speed I roffic Around District

million contract for both prof.
ects to the Wright Contract
ing Co. Of Odenton. Md.
At the same time, the State
agency said 1t has advertised
for bids for the proposed Cabin
John Bridge between Mary
land and Virginia. The latter
will link Maryland's 36-mile
portion Of the beltway with
the 22-mile section in Virginia
and is destined for completion
by June, 1862. the roads COM
mission reported.
The contract covering the
latest beltway project provides
for construction of IL miles of
roadway from the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge, now under con-
struction. to a point just east
of Indian Head highway. 1t
also includes Ia miles of ramps
on the beltway interchange
with Indian Head highway, 2.5
miles of ramps on an inter-
change with the George WASH
ington Memorial parkway, and
three bridges.
The Cabin John Bridge, ex-
pected to cost about So million,
win consist Of two spans of
three lanes each and will
measure about 1,400 feet. In
Evening star., 1960-05-25

city management are among
the more far reaching recon-
mendations.
The reorganization plans are
In a 97-page report prepared by
James o. Yarger, a public ad-
ministration consultant, and
submitted to the council Mon
day night. The survey covers
every operation of the city gov
ernment except the schools.
Second Report Studied
Also under council study is
o second report dealing with
classification, pay and leave
for Falls Church employees. City
Manager Lewis z. Johnston
would not reveal the details of
the second report at a press
conference yesterday.
Mr.. Johnston said. however,
that there is mo substantial
change in the proposed pay
plan from the present scale"
The intent of the Yarger
plan for a public service. de-
partment is to eliminate pres
ent duplication of functions.
The addition of a recreation
department. with a full time di-
rector was recommended to
fill a gap in the city's recre-
alton program. There are now
no year-round activities, no
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Mansfield Offers
Tribute to Dulles
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Demo-
crat Of Montana, assistant
Senate majority leader, paid
tribute yesterday to the memory
Of the late Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
Senator Mansfield told the
Senate he felt it appropriate
on the first anniversary of Mr..
Dulles death to recall him as
man of courage, determine
ton and devotion, whose keen
insight is missed at this mo-
ment."
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Clorksburg Man Slain,
Jobless Trucker Held

A 4l-year-old laborer was
shot to death in his apartment
home at ClarkSburg, Md, early
today.
Montgomery County police
said Frederick A. Blowers died
from a gunshot blast in the
chest inflicted after another
man knocked on the apartment
door and aroused Mr.. Blowers
from bed.
A short time later State po-
lice picked up a 42-year-old
Frederick man at his home and
turned him over to county au-
thoritieS for questioning.
Suspect Is Father of S
After investigation this
morning, police placed q
charge Of murder against the
man and ordered him jailed
without bond pending a pre-
liminary hearing.
Police identified the suspect
as George Edward Cook, an un-
employed truck driver who for
merly worked at a Bethesda
manufacturing firm with Doth
the victim and his wife. They
said he is the father of five
children.
The Frederick man was ar
rested on information furnished
them by the victims wife,
Kathleen, according to Detec-
tive Sergt. Frank Griggs of
the Montgomery force.
She said that she and her
husband had gone to bed about
midnight and a few minutes
later were aroused by a knock
on the apartment door, Sergt.
Griggs reported.
Hears Shot. Footsteps
Before Mrs. Blowers lapsed
into a state of shock, the de-
tective added, she said her hus-
band admitted the visitor. She
said she heard her husband
and another man talking in
the hallway. A shot rang out
and someone ran down the
stairs, the detective reported.
Sergt. Griggs said Mrs. Blow
ers rushed into the hallway to
find her husband unconscious
on the floor. A daughter went
next door and neighbors sum-
moned an ambulance.
Detectives said the suspect had
Evening star., 1960-05-25
7 rommeI's S Name Is Put
Back on Delegate List

French Trammel, Of Fairfax
County. who at first failed to
get an alternate seat at the
Democratic National Conven-
ton, has been given one after
all.
When at-large delegates and
alternates were named at the
State Democratic convention.
Mr.. Trammels name was
eliminated from the list which
had been recommended by the
10th District Democratic Com
mittee.
The omission was discovered
by 10th District Committee
members when the list of dele
gates was announced at the
State Democratic Convention
last Saturday.
State Senator Charles R.
Fenwick Immediately began
trying to find out why Mr..
Trammel had been dropped as
an alternate. He consulted with
Democratic State Control Com
mittee Chairman Thomas H.
Blanton. Sidney Kellam, new
National Democratic Commit
teeman, and State Senator
Harry F. Byrd. jr., who handled
the appointments.
Largely through the help of
Senator Byrd, Mr.. Trammel
was put back on the list of al
ternate delegates by retiring
National Committeeman G..
Fred Switzer, Senator Fenwick
said.
Mr.. Trammell is one of the
twelve alternate delegates at
large from Virginia. There are
"a delegates at-large. The
Tenth district also has four
delegates and two alternates
to the convention.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Three Arlington residents
were named as alternate dele
gates during the State Conven-
ton without the formal support
Of the 10th District Committee
The committee learned fol-
the first time at the convention
that Thomas Broyhill. Arling-
ton builder. Wade Pearson
owner of a chain of theaters
and. Argyle Mackey, retired
Deputy Commissioner of the
immigration and Nationalist
ton Service, had been named
as alternates.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Construction will begin soon
on two more major highway
projects in suburban Maryland
aimed at expediting traffic
around Washington.
One is a section of the Capt.
tol beltway that will join the
new Woodrow Wilson Bridge
at Jones Point with Indian
Head highway south of the
District line.
The other is a .4-mile stretch
Of the George Washington
Memorial highway through
Montgomery County from the
District line to the projected
Capitol beltway extension
there.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission announced yes
terday it has awarded a $2.6
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Fuirfux Tax
Warning Hit
As BIuckmuiI

A Fairfax County official
warned yesterday that taxes
may be raised if a proposed $26
million bond issue is defeated.
The statement promptly was
described by the county tax
payers association as "an at
tempt at blackmailing the
voters"
The warning was sounded by
Fairfax County Supervisor
William H. Moss.
Mr.. Moss said that if voters
reject the bond issue they must
be prepared to accept a mini
mum tax rate of approximately
$3.50. an increase of SITS over
the present tax rate.
Taxpayer Group Replies
The Fairfax County Taxpay-
er Alliance Executive Commit
tee declared that "spender poll
tician Moss is attempting to
change his role from public
servant to master of the pub
lie.
"The voters can rest assured
that the majority of the Board
Of Supervisors will not inter-
pret a vote against a too large
$26 million school bond issue
as a mandate to raise the tar
rate by 81, but as a mandate
to submit a more reasonable
proposal to a vote"
The taxpayers alliance has
voted in favor of a $40 million
school bond issue instead of the
$26 million proposal.
| Mr.. Moss said that "a refusa.
to approve the proposed bono
issue can only be interpreted a.
a mandate of the people thai
the entire school construction
program should be financed out
of local revenue on a current
basis.
Moss Defines Issue
IF this is our intent, then
we must be prepared to pay
the increased taxes to support
a pay-as-you-go program.
There is no doubt that we
must face the reality Of housing
and educating 5000 additional
pupils each year. This is not q
matter of choice since we can
mot pass ordinances or resolu-
tions closing our boundaries tC
new residents"
Mr.. Moss said that the issue
Involved in the proposed $26
million bond issue is:
do we want to finance
this program out of long-term
bonds which will be repaid by
the present and future in
habitants of our county, or dc
we want to build our new school
facilities out of current reve-
nues and present them to the
newcomer scot-free?"
Evening star., 1960-05-25

calling for bids, the SRC ad-
vertised three possibilities for
the type Of construction-all- IL
steel, pre-stressed concrete or a
combination of both.
Maryland will put up 10 per
cent of the cost and Virginia 81
per cent, both using Federal in
terstate highway funds and
matching State money. The
two States will share mainte-
nance costs later on a similar
basis, the Maryland agency
said.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Trash Collection
Day to Be Skipped

Because of the holiday on
Monday, Montgomery County
refuse collection customers will
receive service on their next
regular pick up day, Thursday
according to the Washington
Suburban Sanitation Commits
sion.
Only the wSSCs Monday
Thursday routes will be af-
fected by the Memorial Day
| Holiday.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Two Vienna Scouts
To Get EuoIe Rank

Boy Scout troop 987 Of
Vienna, Va. will hold its court
of honor at 1880 o'clock tonight
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Paul williams, jr.. and Ted
Horoschak. both Of Vienna, will
receive Eagle Scout rank.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Falls Church Studies
Reorganization PIon

More than 100 recommendations for reamning the Falls
Church city being studied by the City Council
The merger Of the Public Works and the Public Utilities
Departments into single public service department the
establishment Of department Of recreation and parks and
the creation Of the post Of admnistratve assistant to the
Evening star., 1960-05-25

been a friend of the couple and
had been to the apartment
earlier in the evening.
The dead man was the father
of three children.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

per that slipped on Mrs. Syl-
vester (Pat) Weaver's dress.
No. 2-The increasing de-
pendence on show business per-
sonalities. The show caters to
a mass audience, Collingwood
points out-but didn't it ap-
peal to the viewers when it
wasn't so loaded with star
names?
No. 2-The rise of other in
terview shows NOTABLY Jack
Paar's). Person to Person once
was the first show to present
an informal glimpse of a show
business personality. BY the
time it got around to Miss Ban
croft, however, the many-time
Paar guest was an old friend.
No. 4-The questions. This
must be show policy, since
Colllngwood can quiz with the
best. Shouldn't Craig (Peter
Gunn) Stevens and Alexis
Smith have been asked some
questions about T'V violence Gin
which Gum aboundS), the as
sembly line production of Hol-
lywood shows, the mediocrity
of most programs, the formula
genius" (Blake Edwards) for
whom he tolls?
4
Reflections:
AS Garry Moore was saying,
Evening star., 1960-06-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WTTG ~ Five-stal

$500, WTTG (5) Five-Star
Feature. "A Double Life. "
A noted actor finds the role
of Othello taking over his
off-stage life. Ronald Col
man, Shelley Winters.
800, WRC (4)-Happy'S par
entS become involved in an
unpleasant situation caused
by a visiting cousin. Yvonne
Lime, Ronnie Burns.
10000, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Night Fights. Carlos Ortiz
VS.. Duilio Loi. 15-round
junior welterweight cham
pionship contest. Cow Pal
ace, San Francisco.
11:00, WTTG ~ Starlight
Theater. Mr.. Lucky" A
professional gambler seeks
to raise a fresh bankroll by
operating the games at a
society bazaar. Cary Grant,
Laraine Day. Q943.
11:15, WTOP (9) - "JeSse
James Women" The James
boys decide to plunder a
Mississippi town but run into
trouble in the form of fe-
males. Don Barry, Peggie
Castle (1954.