davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
REDS, Al; CUBS, 3-5
(FIRST GAMEl

totals - 3 Totals 30 Al 4
Singled for Robinson in 5th:
IAN for Averill in 1th: 3 struck out
-. Chacon in eth; singled for
ocGaffernoth in Sth. ran for Ger
4e.t in Sth.
CHICAGO 900 0lO COOS
CINCINNATI ,---- 900 ll0 2Ox-4
E-Averill PO-A-Chicago, @4-a
Cincinnati, ~. LoB-Chicago. 4:
cincinnati, IL.
@h-Thomas, Kindall HR-Thomas
TNnch SB-McMillan. S-KASkn.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Sherry (5-4.
WP-Friend U-Burkhart, Vargo,
Conlan, Donatelli. T-2 :36. A-50, ,O62
(63,699 including ladies night suests).
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BOSTON
CLEVELANE

(6-6).
HBP-Francona fby BrewerD. u
Mckinley, Honochick, Chylak and ste.
'vens. T-2:21. A-2l ,271.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
E-Freess. Minoso. Po-A
eb-smith, Fox. HR-Minoso, Apa-

/ raced ObtJeFS III Gun
| Winner-Coates tS-0l. Loser-Shaw
| t5-7l.
/ HBP-Bv Shaw (Boyer), U-Drum-
mond, Berry, Nspp and Umont. t
2.5l
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Tntals 3h41N4T Totals

Totals 3 5 10 Z Totals u 3 ;
Doubled for Simmons in 7th: ran
for Smith in 9TH; Ran for Coving-
ton in 9th; Called out on strikes for
Mantills in 9th: 5Fouled out for
SPAIN in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
(SECOND GAME }

Totals IS IL 5 Totals "a 7 10 6
Ran for Dotterer in 6th; sin
gled for McLish in 9Th; 3 tanned for
Altman in sth: 4 singled for Kindan
in Sth; > flied out for sclIafiernoth in
9th; singled for Murphy in 9th; z
flied out for johnson in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
CLEVELAND
BOSTON
Total, "a 2 a 2 Totals 2

Totals 81 3 3 3 Totals "a 2 TO ?
Singled for Bell in 5th; singled
for Klippstein in 9TH; 3 hit sacrifice
fly for Foiles in Sth; 4 struck out for
Held in Sth; flied out for Latman in
Sth.
BOSTON ----- 600 21O 0OO-3
CLEVELAND ----- 900 O01 Ol0-2
Cleveland S7-i4. DP-Brewer to Bud
din to Wertz, Temple to Held to Power.
LOB--Boston 9, Cleveland 10.
2b-Kuenn. 3b-GeiRer. HR-Bud-
din. sB-Tanner. sAPower. sF-Hale.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
YANKs, rs; CHICAGO, So
CFIRST GAME
CHICAGO
NEW YORK

Totals IS Z z 6 Totals 35 511 5
l Fouled out for Lown in 5th:
> Fouled out for Baumann in 9TH;
3 Singled for Rush in 9th.
NEW YORK 600 O43 OOO-7
CHICAGO ----- 900 lOl 1923
York, 27-5: ChicaEo. 27-i2. DP-Rich-
ardson to Skowron, Boyer to Richard
son TO skowron. LoB-New York, 8:
Chicago,
2b-smith, Fox. HR-Minoso, Apa-
ricio
Evening star., 1960-06-20

E-Buddin, PO-A-Boston, 27-S;
Cleveland, 27-13. DP-Held to Aspro-
monte to Power. Malone to Runnels
to Wertz. LOB-Boston, 6; Cleveland, 9.
2B-Green. HR-Malzone, williams.
GAiRer S-Runnels
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

E-Wilhelm. Courtney 2, Po-A-Bsl-
timore 27-13; Detroit 27-1O. DIP
wilhelm to Hansen to Gentle; Boiling
to wise to Bilko: Morgan to Boiling
to Bilko. LOB-Bsltimors. 6; De-
troit. T.
SB-Bolling
Evening star., 1960-06-20
200 002 1000
OO2 010 000--3
NEW YORK
CHICAGO

E-Berra, Smith. PO-A-New York
27-12; Chicago, 27-l3. DP-Boyer to
Richardson to Hsdley. LOB-New
York. IL; Chicago, IL.
cb-Apsricio, Sievers. 3b-Mantle
HR-Minoso. SB-Rivera, Lands
S+Gabler, Kemmerer, Kubek, Boyer
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SECOND GAMEl
BALTIMORE
DETROIT

Totals 80 l 6 l Totals 80 3 O
Ran for Dropo in 9th; Grounded
out for Wise in 9th; 3 Grounded out
for Mossi in 9th.
BALTIMORE 1900 600 600 OO1-1
DETROIT 600 900 OOO-O
E-None. PO-A-Baltimore, 27-10;
Detroit 27-11. DP-Yost to Boiling to
Tilko: Wise to Boiling to Bilko. LOB
Baltimore, Detroit, q.
SB-Bolling. SF-Robinson.
Parma, p B I sr Ns So
Mossi ------- 9 6 l 8 5
Winner-Psppss (5-5). Loser-Mos-
si-t3-5l.
U-Stevsrt. Soar, Flaherty and
Hurley. T-2:1S. A-3S,l09.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
DODGERS, 8; PIRATES, s
PITTSBURGH
Los ANGELES

Totals "a g 8 5 Totals 35 s IL Z
Grounded out for Gibbon in 6th;
Flied out for Larker In 9Th: Sin
eled for Green In sth
PTTTsBURGH 00I 90 0Io-6
Evening star., 1960-06-20
RED SoX, 7-3; INDIANS, IL
GIRsT GAME! !.vr,,xD

Totals IS 7l16 Totals 81 l 4 l
Ran for Piersall in 6th; Walked
for Held in eth; Ran for Temple in
Eth. 4 Flied out for Perry in 7th: D
Grounded out for Lee in 9th.
RosToN O2O 100 3lO-7
CIEVEiANn 600 100 OOO-l
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SECOND GAME
'cGN OAND SHEN -
NEW YORK CHICAGO
Totals 3. 5 9 4 Totals

Totals 81 ) Totals "a 3 3
Walked for James in 9Th; Hit
into a force play for Kemmerer in 9TH:
3 ran for KlusZewski in 6th; 4 hit
for staley in Sth: struck out for
GinSburE in 9th
Evening star., 1960-06-20
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, AZ; BRAVES, 3-3
FIRST GAME)

ST. LOUIS MILWAUKEE,
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SECOND GAME

Winner-Monbouuue (6-6l. Los
er-Perry (7-3).
HPB-Keough (by Monbouuuettel :.
U-Stevens, Mckinley. Honoehick and
| Tbyink
Evening star., 1960-06-20
ORIOLES, 81; TIGERS, 90
FIRST GAME
DETROIT
BALTIMORE
Totals 80 S . Totals 90 o . q

struck out for Bunning in 7th; ,
walked for Wilson in 9th 3 ran for
Colavito in 9th: 4 grounded out for
Morgan in 9th
X Reached base on catcherS inter
ference in 4th.
Y Reached base on catcher's inter
ference in 9Th
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Assembly Group Blocks
Virginia Cocktail Bill

and restaurant operators came
to the Capitol to testify in IA
vor of the bill.
Mrs. Roy T. Jarrett, presi-
dent of the Virginia Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
said her husband had taken her
on a tour of Main street in
Norfolk. now crowded with beer
parlors. cheap movie houses
and burlesque shows. 1t is
crowded with sailors when the
fleets in.
1T is one of the disgraces
Of America" she said. I'VE
should do something for the
servicemen-give them places
where they can buy fruit juices,
soft drinks and milk"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Construction Set
On Benninq Span

Construction of a new Ben
ming road railway overpass to
replace the old South Viaduct
will begin on Monday, officials
said today.
During the construction work,
which will take about l8
months to complete. drivers are
urged to bypass the conStruc-
ton site on Benning road NE.
between Thirty-fourth street
and Minnesota avenue.
The two-lane North Viaduct
will remain open but will be
one way during peak traffic
periods.
From $50 to 8 am. the lanes
will be reserved for westbound
traffic and from 4 to 7 pm. for
eastbound motorists. In the
off-peak hours a single lane
in each direction will be open
to traffic.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

the boys who crashed the grad
uation party had been drinking
beer, adding that most of them
were past high school age. He
noted that even after a boy goes
to college he is still considered
a member of the fraternity.
Fraternities and sororities are
not recognized by the high
schools. The older youths buy
beer for the younger ones, he
said.
DR.. Genevieve Gabower, a
member of Area A board, has
been leading the meetings,
which are held in a building on
the Washington Ca h e dr. a
grounds.
"The young people have been
most responsive" DR.. Gabower
reported. The meetings have
given them a chance to express
themselves she feels. Issues
that caused trouble in the past
have been discussed.
The students feel they have
made progress this year. she
said. For one thing, they have
become better acquainted with
their "adversaries" from the
other schools. Also, some of
the sororities now ban drink
ing, she said.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Compensation Charted
Northwest Froternities' Fiqhts
Are Gong-Like, Council Is Told

meeting with parents and with
students Ito good effect"
Boys and girls attending the
two high schools come from the
Georgetown, Spring Valley, the
Palisades area, American Uni
versity Park, Chevy Chase,
d. c., and Cleveland Park.
The Youth Council got into
the picture at the request of
the Police Departments Youth
Aid Division toward the close
of the last school year. Area
board representatives in that
part Of the city, who are among
the 600 citizens serving on more
than 20 boards, were asked to
contact and work with students
who were officers in the Greek
letter societies involved, and
with their parents.
No youths have been arrested,
Capt. John F. Ryan. a member
of the Youth Council and head
of the Juvenile Bureau, re-
ported.
Two boys were treated at a
hospital after one fight last
summer, Juvenile Bureau De-
tective Richard F. Darnell re-
ported, one of two or three such
incidents started by party
crashing, he said.
Mr.. Darnall said he believed
Evening star., 1960-02-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Joe Louis Offers Plan
TO Save the Fight Game

BOLD PROPOSAL-Congress is now investigating
tne przeflghting business, and the picture looks
pad With mobsters in the ring, many people are
asking, rs Boxing Worth Saving?" For exclamation
Joe Louis answer to that question: see This Week
Magazine. IN the same magazine, read Some
People Shouldn't Get Married" a socioIogist
and marriage counselor lists four types who can't
make marriage work.
TROUBLE HUNTERS OF THE AIRWAYS-In SUM-
DAY, The Star Magazine, you're given a word
and-pcture report on the intermediate Altitude
Section Of the Federal Aviation Agency a group
who keeps the airways safe for commercial and
military traffic; and Naturalist Jackson Miles
Abbott, in the second of his Strictly for the
watchers" series, tells you how to identify the
grackle, the migrant bird due in Washington
next week.
GIRLS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE-There are 100
girls among the 845 students in Georgetown Uni
versity's School of Foreign Service. What future
is open to them? What their chances against
men? The answers appear in TEEN Magazine
ON TRAVEL GUIDEBOOKS-If you don't know how
to tell the good from the bad ones let Travel
Editor Jack Jonas help you. He will offer many
revealing tips The Sunday Stars travel pages
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY BETTY MILES
Star STAFF Writer

Ganglike activities by some
high school fraternities and
sororities in the most fashion,
able section of Northwest
Washington may be averted in
the future by the efforts of
Commissioners Youth Council
members, the council was told
yesterday.
Few Greek letter societies
are troublesome" Gerard M.
Shea, chairman of the Coun-
ellis Gangs Committee, said.
But, he added. police have
noted a similarity between
gang groups and some of the
trouble the Greek socities have
gotten into. Unsupervised and
unguided meetings have caused
the trouble, he said.
For the most part, accord
ing to police, party crashing
touched off quarrels. Fights
broke out when fraternity
members at Wilson or Western
High School crashed parties
beign given by sorority mem
bers from the other school.
Mr.. Shea said members of
four of the councils area or
neighborhood boards west of
Rock Creek Park are now
Evening star., 1960-02-12
CANINE TRAINEE
SNAPS AT BOSS
MCLAUGHLIN

A dog being trained in
the Districts police canine
corps today showed a
somewhat undiscriminating
belligerance to a stranger.
He snapped at the out
stretched hand and then
lunged at the face of the
man who heads the city's
crime prevention effort
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was not
injured, but the Commits
sioner'S glasses were
knocked awry when the
German shepherd, Bello-
Nero. snapped at his face.
The incident, which Mr..
Mclaughlin treated light
ly. took place in the Com
misSioner's Office during a
ceremony marking a fund
drive to send several Wash
ington policemen to Scot
land Yard for training in
dog handling.
The dogs trainer, Pvt.
William Corcoran, had his
canine partner on a short
leash and kept the dog
from injuring the Commits
sioner, Pvt. Corcoran ex-
planned to Mr.. Mclaughlin
that he had made the mis-
take of approaching Bello-
Nero rather than letting
the dog make the first ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY . Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 12.-Vir-
ginia today retained its policy
Of serving whisky by the bot
tie.
A local option bill to permit
cocktail lounges in the State
was killed. IA to 3, by a COM
mittee of the Legislature last
night. Under existing law
whisky can be sold only in State
ABC stores.
Clergymen were lined up on
both sides of the controversy
during a two-and-one-half-
hour public hearing that pre-
ceded the action.
The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin,
curator of Bruton Parish Epis-
copal Church, Williamsburg
quoted scriptures to show that
Christ had said the use of
spirits was good. very, very
good"
To this the Rev. Wayne w.
Women, chairman of the Vir-
.ginia Church Temperance
Council, replied:
Everything God made is
good. He made iodine, but i
don't drink it."
Said Mr.. Sheerin:
1T is just as wrong to say
that alcohol, in itself, is evil
as to say sex and atomic energy
are evil because they are put to
evil use. The Legislature can't
legislate anyone into a perfect
person. The purpose of the
Dill is to create climate that
allows use of alcohol for the
purpose it was created for"
John H. Redd, 84-year-old
Richmond real estate operator,
said, II promised my mother
never to curse. smoke or drink.
I never did.
Liquor is good for but one
thing-rattlesnakes."
Patrons of the bill, Fresh
man Delegates Henry Howell
and Calvin H. Childress, both
OF Norfolk, contended the leg
islation would result in tenn
.perance rather than an in
crease in consumption of
alcoholic beverages.
Most of the witnesses came
from the Norfolk-Virginia
Beach area. A special motor
cade Of Virginia Beach hotel
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY PAUL HOPE
Star STAFF Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IA new
bill, regarded as a compromise
measure by its authors, has
been thrown into the teacher
pay wage battle being waged in
the General Assembly.
The bill, sponsored by SEN
ators Harry R. Hughes, Demo-
crat of Caroline, and Robert
Dean, Democrat .of Queen
Annes, provides for a higher
pay increase than the Governor
has proposed. but less than the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation wants. A similar bill is
expected to be introduced in
the House of Delegates today.
The new measure would cost
the State about SO million and
would provide increases for all
teachers. The James bill, which
has the Governors indorse-
ment, would cost $4.3 million
and give raises only to teachers
with 10 or more years expert
fence. The Teachers Association
Bill would cost about $13 mil
lion the first year and would
give teachers an average $3.50
raise.
Senator Hughes proposed
that that pay raise called for
in his bill be financed by re-
ducing the personal income tax
exemption from $500 to $700.
At a press conference yester-
day, Gov. Tawes suggested that
all the teacher pay proposals
calling for more than the
James bill be bundled up and
sent to a study commission for
a report next year. He ruled
out any compromise on the
teacher pay issue.
The Governor has indicated
he would veto any bill which
did not carry out substantially
the program of the James bill.
Heads of the Senate Finance
and House Ways and Means
Committees indicated yesterday
that their groups will act on
the teacher pay issue next
| week. The committees are ex-
Evening star., 1960-02-12
WITH THIS METHOD, that

WITH THIS METHOD, that
refrigerator can be packed in
a container right at the
plant, shipped by rail or
truck to dockside, picked up
and placed in the hold and
then-and no ones touched
1t yet-lifted out of the boat
at its destination and trucked
to the consumer.
1T means" he went on,
reduced packing costs, re-
duced freight costs, door to
door and faster deliveries.
Another man said the ship
ping industry spends some
thing like so cents of each
dollar it earns to cover the
cost of handling cargo.
I'VE had to do something"
he said.
The group, which included
some officials of the Mari
time Commission and some
members of Congress from
Maryland, California and
Maine, watched the crane
slide back and forth, load
ing and unloading for the
demonstration. The operator
just pushes buttons inside
the cab. Each crane is run
by a Diesel engine.
Then it was brought out
that the Leonor's sister ship,
the S. S. Santa Eliana, had
been similarly equipped and
had sailed with the first load
OF loaded containers to Ven
ezuela.
The Eliana docked a week
ago and the cranes have yet
to pull anything out of the
hold.
I'VE ran into trouble" said
an official. THE longshore-
men went on strike. We're
working on it. I think Well
get it settled"
Evening star., 1960-02-12
The
Rambler.
Sees q
Change in Shipping
By JOHN McKELWAY

Last May, the S. S. Santa
Leonor, a freighter, was
pulled into Baltimore Harbor
and placed in drydock.
She was eventually sliced
in two and then heightened
IS feet. She was widened II
feet. Sponsors were placed
on her sides so that she re-
sembles, from dockside at
least, a small, plump air
craft carrier.
Tuesday, she sails for New
York to begin a regular run
to Venezuela and back.
A small party from Wash
ington boarded her yesterday
to watch a demonstration of
the Leonor'S radical way of
loading and unloading.
She was sparkling from a
fresh coat of grey and green
paint. Other freighters in the
harbor were nestled together
in unemployed groups, get
ting rustier and older and
closer to the scrap heap.
They will still be there when
the Santa Leonor heads to
sea to serve as an "all-con-
tainer-ship." She'll still be a
freighter but she might give
a few fishermen off Solomon's
Island something more than
fish to talk about when she
slides down the Bay next
week.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
SO Million Pay Raise
Proposed to Assembly

pected to indorse the James
bill.
On another major piece of
legislation. the House passed on
second reading without discus
sion the State Roads Commits
sion'S plan to speed arterial
highway construction. Final
House action of the roads bill
could be taken today or
Monday.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
THOUGH SHE STILL HAS

THOUGH SHE STILL HAS
her lines, the best way to de-
scribe the new type freight
er may be to call it a box. 1t
will be loaded, though auto
matically, almost in the same
manner a grocer fills up a
case of dog food, a can at a
time.
The Santa Leonor has
three gantry cranes which
can operate across her decks.
Operated by one man, each
crane can slide Is feet over a
dock, then drop it's hooks to
pick up a "Seatainer." This
Is a 4,243-pound aluminium
and steel box. 1t can hold 19
tons of refrigerators, radios,
washers or cases of scotch.
The crane lifts the bright
box over the side, then low
ers it down a shaft into the
hold. There is a slight list
to the ship when the Sea-
tainer comes off the dock
and up the side.
A ship like the Leonor can
hold 382 containers under
deck and "a on top. They rest
on 1000 tons of concrete, a
floor in the bottom of the
boat. There is no slip or slide
in heavy seas, or so officials
OF the Grace Line said yes
terday.
The freighter is expected
TO be able to spend from
eight to ten hours in port,
loading and unloading, COM
pared to the 40 to go hours
now experienced under con-
ventional methods.
BY conventional methods,
the shippers explained, they
meant the gangs of long
shoremen who handle the
job today.
Take an electric appli-
ance" said a young man,
standing on the bridge of the
Leonor, "a manufacturer
wants to ship to Venezuela.
That refrigerator, or wash
ing machine is going to be
handled as many as 16 times
before it gets to the con-
Slgnee. One scratch across it's
top and it means hospital
ization for the machine.
n
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Barking Dog
Warns Pair
In Home Fire

The barking of a 9-month-
old dog awakened his owners
today when fire broke out in
their home at 1916 Gumwood
drive, University Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence D.
Jacobs were asleep in the six
room rambler when the barks
Of Tippy, their pet Pomera-
nian. aroused Mrs. Jacobs
shortly before / am.
"I heard my wife calling me
and when I opened the bed
room door the living room was
full Of flames," Mr.. Jacobs said.
He said his wife tried to
leave by the front door, but
flames and smoke forced her
to climb out her bedroom win
dow. Intensity of the fire kept
her from returning for the dog.
Mr.. Jacobs said he twice
tried to reach the phone but
was forced out the front door
by smoke and flames. He suf-
fered cuts and blisters on his
feet as he struggled shoeless
through the living room.
Prince Georges County fire.
men found the pedigreed Tippy
crouched but unharmed in a
corner Of Mr.. Jacobs bedroom.
He certainly earned the $50
we paid for him." said Mr.,
Jacobs. an internal auditor for
the Veterans Administration.
The fire burned the living
room and caused smoke dam
age to the rest of the house
Damage was estimated at
$4,000. Cause of the blaze has
not been determined.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
D. T.. 10 Press
Transit Plan
InCongress
House Group Gets
Proposed Compact
On February rs
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Washington metropoli-
tan leaders are preparing to
press this month for congress
sional committee consideration
of the first two steps in a $2.5
billion mass transportation
program.
They are fixing strategy for
one hearing set for February
Is by a House Judiciary Sub
committee on a proposed COM
pact to create a regulatory
agency. This agency would
oversee transportation in
Washington and surrounding
Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties.
Also planned is a drive for
early hearings on the second
Step-creation of a Federal
corporation to plan and begin
to acquire rapid rail, express
bus, and parkway systems of
the massive program. A draft
of legislation to set up the
corporation is due in Congress
from the Federal Budget Bu-
Ireau next week.
These plans and problems
we're unfolded yesterday
through a series Of transpor-
tation activities. There were
developments on Capitol Hill,
in Federal and District Offices
and at a public forum spon-
sored jointly by the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton and the American In
.stitute of Planners.
In preparation for the COM
pact hearing. Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, president Of the Dis
trict Commissioners, conferred
with the legislative committee
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The ICC has objected to
language in the compact, al
ready cleared by Maryland and
Virginia, handing the compact
commission powers over to its
inter-city lines. A change of
language could require resub-
mission of the compact to State
legislatures.
So Mr.. Mclaughlin was un-
derstood to have urged the ICC
to agree to an Interpretation of
language reserving to the Fed
eral agencies control over inter-
city lines with one terminal
outside the Metropolitan area.
The 1CC was expected to 60
along with his suggestion, if
legally possible, because of
Federaly interests in promot-
ing the program.
The compact agency is con-
sidered the first step" in the
transportation program drawn
in a $500,000 congressional sur
vey. The corporation is con-
Sidered the second STEP"
With Mr.. Mclaughlin, Har-
land Bartholomew, chairman of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, and Allen Dean,
member of the Arlington Coun-
ty Planning Commission, spoke
to the jointly sponsored eve
ming session at the General
Accounting Office Building.
The corporation legislation
now at the Budget Bureau has
been redrafted to meet demands
of Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents. the indicated. Major
changes would:
l. Require that the presi-
dentially administrator formu-
late plans only after consulta-
ton with area representatives.
2. Delay for three years any
powers but those of planning
for the corporation.
The precise language of the
corporation draft will be made
public first upon its submission
to Congress. But the three
speakers. who have been close
ttot Budget Bureau authors,
were agreed that the new bill.
would create a corporation SEN
sitive to area interests.