davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Columbian Tops
Fork Union, rs

FORK UNION, Va, Nov. s
(SpeciaD. Columbian Prep OF
Washington, D. c., scored a
touchdown and kicked the extra
point IN the final quarter to
defeat Fork Union Military
Academy, 7-6, here today. It
was the first football victory for
Columbia Prep over Fork Un-
ion.
Halfback Kip Paskewich went
80 yards for Columbian's touch
down with about four minutes
left in the game. Ted Roll
kicked the all-important con-
version. Fork Union scored in
the first period on a 40-yard
pass play from Quarterback
Bob Rice to End Jim Trione.
A run for the extra point failed.
FORK 6NfoN 80 3 Q Q "a
Columbian scoring: Touchdown-Pas-
kewich $50, run). Conversion - Roll
Fork Union scoring: Touchdown
'lrlone t4O' pass-run from Rice).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Woodward Prep Wins.
20, After Lonq Drive

RISING SUN, Md, Nov. S
(SpeciaD. - Woodward Prep
School Of Washington, D. c.,
drove 65 yards for a touchdown
in the third period after End
Tom Richardson had inter-
cepted a pass to defeat West
Nottingham Academy, TO. here
today. Fullback Charlie Picker
ing ran 5 yards for the touch
down.
WOOD. PREP O q r O-7
w. NOTTINGHAM o o O %
woodward Prep scoring. Touchdown
Pickering %, run). Conversion-Pick-
ering (run).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Soph Poces Rout
rChurIotte Hall

Charlotte Hall Academy Gel
ebrated its Homecoming yester-
day by trouncing Lancaster,
52-6. led by Sophomore Tall
back Junior Mcleod. Charlotte
Hall is unbeaten in eight games.
Mcleod, from Hollywood,
Md, scored five touchdowns,
had one called back on a clip
ping penalty. and picked up a
total of 410 yards. He has
scored "a touchdowns this sea-
son.
CHARLOTTE HALL Is IA i2 13-52
Lancaster scoring: Touchdown -
Shelton Il, plunge).
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns
Mcleod. 8 (5S. run: 54, pass-run
from Mallek; 40, run; So. run with
recovered tumble: 95, pass from NAL
lek.) Zeach e, plunge). Mallek e..
tion).
Mallek tkick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Wheaton Downs
SuitIund, 28-6

Scoring in all but one quar-
ter, Wheaton High School de-
feated Suitland, 1876, yesterday
in Maryland Bi-County League
football game at Wheaton.
The victory gave the Knights
an 81 record, best in the
schools history, with one game
remaining against unbeaten
Richard Montgomery next Sat-
urday.
'sIIIEI WHEATON on III 9 Z 5-2s
SuITLAND D o O.
wheaton scoring; Touchdowns-wa-
tiers, CA. run: %, pass from Coz
Eins), Hunley (3S, pass from Coggins), ,
Eader 100, rum. Conversions: Waters,
lkick).
suitland scoring: Touchdown-cator
(62, rum.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Yorktown Outscores
Hummond ", 26-l2

Quarterback Don Bayne
scored two touchdowns to pace
Yorktown High School to a
26-12 victory over Hammond
Junior varsity in a football
game last night at Washington
Lee High School.
HAMMOND w - o 0 6 6-l2
YORKTOWN ~ IA 8 8 6-26
Hammond scoring: Touchdown
Pfeiffer III, pass from Lawter). Dod-
son G., rum.
Bayne, . (3. run: 4, run). Jerikowic
Is, rum. Barclift Is rum. Conver-
sions-zimmers. 2 kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
GU Prep BIunked
By St. james. 21-O

Georgetown Prep proved no
match for st. James of Hagers-
town yesterday at Prep and
went down to a 2l-0 defeat in
an Interstate Athletic Confer
ence football game.
ST. JAMES $ 6-ot
GEORGETOWN PREP o o o o.
st. James-Blocked kick rolled out of
end zone DeVau, pass from Stein.
St., .Jomes--Minnlx 5, run bartlett
kick)
st. James--Minnix 40, pass from Stein
run failed).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Guithersburg Romps
On Hollands Scores

Paced by Halfback jackson
Holland, who scored four times,
Gaithersburg High School
spoiled Howard County's home
coming yesterday with a $50
victory.
Holland scored twice on punt
returns. once on a 14-yard run
and on an 18-yard pass play
from Jim Ward.
GAITHERBURG 14-2a
HOWARD COUNTY--0 o o n
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdown
%, punt return: Is. pass from Ward),
Christman g. rum. Conversions-Mor- :
ton. 3 (kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TED QUITS IN THIRD PLACE
Mathews and Mantle
Join 3OO-Homer List

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP)-
Ed Mathews and Mickey Man.
tie. still in the prime Of their
baseball careers, reached bat
ting milestones In 1860 while
Ted Williams retired as the
third best home-run hitter of
all time.
Mathews, the Graves slug
ging third basemail, and Man
tie, the Yankees SWITCH h-hitting
outlelder, became the 18th
and 18th players to join the
select 30O-homer circle.
Mathews hit 80 homers this
year for a lifetime total of
338, according to figures COM
piled by the Associated Press.
He moved into 18th place on
the all-time list. Mathews, who
was 20 years old last month,
completed his ninth season
with the Braves.
Ted Passes OFT
Mantle. who also just turned
90, ranks No. IA among the
all-time leaders, with $40. He
hit 40 homers this season, his
10th with the Yanks.
Williams bowed out by
smacking his 521st home run
in his final at bat. The AZ
year-old hitting master belted
20 homers in his last season
as a Red Sox outfielder.
Ted moved past Mel OFT and
Lou Gehrig in the home run
ranks. OFT, who had connected
for Sill. and Gehrig, who had
493. dropped to fourth and
fifth.
Snider Now Eight
Williams became the fourth
player to reach the 500 mark,
and his output over 16 full
seasons left him 13 behind
Jimmy Foxx. Babe Ruth is the
all-time leader with TIA. Foxx
is second with 534.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
increased his career total to
429 home runs by hitting II
in 1860. Stan. who will be 40
this month, still is sixth on the
all-time list. He trails Gehrig
by "a.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

48-game rivalry between the
two Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association schools. How
ard, which was dropping its
fourth decision In seven starts
this year, has won 20 games
from the Virginians. and one
contest ended in q tie.
+. A two-touchdown underdog,
Howard appeared on its way to
an upset by tallying twice in
the final period for q 20-18
lead with six minutes remain
ing. But when Howard next had
the ball, Quarterback Charlie
Smith, who had passed for a
pair Of scores, gambled with
fourth and one on his own "a.
The gamble failed as Halfback
HOWE Williams was stopped
dead. and the home team took
over. Seven plays later Hamp-
ton Halfback Willie Holland
sliced over from the I for the
winning tally with q minute
and a half left.
Hampton broke the ice mid
way the second period when
Norm Anderson bucked over
from the one. Howard gained
the lead following intermission
on a 30-yard pass from Smith
to Williams and Smiths run for
a 2-point conversion.
Hampton regained the lead
with two third-period tallies.
One came on q 13-yard pass
from AL Walker to Vern An
thony, the other on a 9-yard
Jon Thomas = to = Charlie Bey
areial.
The Bisons narrowed the gap
to 1914 early in the final Pc
riod when Smith teamed up
with Fullback Leon Armour on
a 56-yard pass play, and went
ahead later on Williams tally
from the five. Following the
kickoff three Hampton passes
failed. and the Virginians ap-
peared to be out of 1t as they
were forced to punt. 1t was on
the ensuing series Of downs
that the Bisons gambled and
lost.
HOWARD ----- o Q 8 12-2Q
hAMFION -------- U IL O-2%
Hampton-A Anderson 1. run (kick
failed).
Howsrd-willisms 80. pass from Smith
(Smith, run).
Hampton.zAnthony 1s, pass from wal
keP fkick failedl.
Hampton=Bey 0. pass from Thomas
Howard = Armour SO, pass-run fr m
Smith (run failed.
Howard-Williams 8. run (pass failed)
Hampton-Holland 4, run (kick failed
Evening star., 1960-11-06
AII-time list OF players with
am home rms.

State University and the top
ranked player in Russia, though
still a Junior; Zigmund Kali
min. II, and Khelmutas Lis
mas. 17-year-old champion of
Lithuania: Nikolai Novikov, II,
and the coach, Vladimir Chub-
arrow.
Each player on one 3-man
team will play each player on
the other in singles, making a
total Of nine matches in all.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Herndon Wins, 25-6,
Tokes League Title

Herndon High School de-
feated James Wood of VIM
chester, Va. 25-6 yesterday
at Herndon and clinched
the football championship
Of the Northwestern Confer
ence Group l-B. The Hornets
have lost only one league game
in the last four years.
Halfback Julian Deck led
Herndon, scoring three times.
Donnie Waddell scored the
Hornets other touchdown and
also converted one.
JAMES WOOD - o 8 o o. 9
HERNDON ------- 8 o z 12-95
James Wood scoring: Touchdown
LaFollette (G1. RUM.
Herndon scoring: Touchdown
Deck, 3 g.. run; /, plunge: IL, run).
WaddeM q, plunge). Conversion
Wadden (runl.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Fairfax WoIIops
Groveton, 41-0

Quarterb back Doug Davis
scored two touchdowns on short
plunges as Fairfax easily de-
feated Groveton, 41-0, in a
Northern Virginia Group LA
League football game yester-
day at Groveton.
Guard Roland Tankersley re-
covered three Groveton fumbles
and returned one Of them Is
yards for a touchdown.
FAIRFAX ----.-- 10 Z IA 7-41
dRovEToN -----~ o 20 o o. q
Fairfax scoring: Touchdowns-Davis
2 t2, run; 1, run); Barry Isl, pass
from Mulligan): Olson (49, rum: Tan
HERSHEY t25, run with loose balD: Jen-
sen q, run). Converstons-Hall 4
(kicksl; Jensen (kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Sherwood Beuts
Lockey on Pass

Quarterback Jerry Hurley
passed Is yards to Halfback
Tom FloreSka on fourth down
for a touchdown in the third
period to give Sherwood High
School a lat victory over
Lackey in football yesterday on
the losers field.
szekEY sazEkRE9oD 9 J : 81
Sherwood scoring: Touchdowns -
William 40. rum: Floreska (l5, pass
from Hurley. Conversions-Schwar 2.
Lackey scoring: Touchdown - Fogle
l35, pass from Crown. Conversion
Crown.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
High Point Trims
Northwood, 25-6

High Point, paced by Half
back Ed Harnstrom's two touch
downs, defeated Northwood, 25-
6, yesterday at Northwestern
High School in a Maryland Bi.
County League football game.
N6kTIS6ob H5sH RS5sT e 8 8 a.,
Hlgh Point scoring: Touchdowns--
Rharnstror1' Rslms. 90. run: AZ runl
Conversion-Reavis (kick).
Northwood scoring: Touchdown
Silver 03, runl.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Virginia State
Tops Smith in
Capital Classic

Virginia State College turned
two intercepted passes into
touchdowns on the way to a
1875 victory over j. C. Smith
University in the 10Th annual
Capital Classic football game
before 5000 last night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Virginia State, of Petersburg,
scored earl yin the first quar-
ter after Quarterback Dewayne
Jeter intercepted a pass and
returned it to the Smith 10.
Fullback Earnest Turner, a
245-pounder, got the touch
down on a short plunge.
Halfback Bob Anderson
picked of a Smith pass in the
third period and returned it to
the losers %. On the next play,
Halfback Sidney Swami brok
of tackle and scored.
Halfback Harry Morgan
caught a 35-yard pass from
Jeter for Virginia States final
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter. Smith, Of Charlotte, N. c.,
got its only score with Is Sec
onds left in the game on a short
plunge by Quarterback Joe Tfs-
vale. A 35-yard pass from Tis-
vale to End Pettis Norman set
up the score.
J. C. SMITH 80 O O Go
VA. STATE z o g 6-l9
ua ckatn rr,.rar . ,,,,, fpa+.r ktnkN
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Hammond High
Edges Lee, 20

Ham mond High School,
helped along by two 15-yard
penalties. drove 90 yards in II
plays for a touchdown in the
second period to defeat a scrap
py Lee team, TO. in a Northern
Virginia Group la League
football game yesterday at Lee.
Quarterback Tom Hodges
plunged over for the only touch
dow nof the game. Hammond
had a lop-sided bulge In the
statistics, piling up 276 total
yards to Lees so. The Ad-
mirals also were far ahead in
first downs, 1873.
HAMMOND - o. o e7
Evening star., 1960-11-06
james Monroe Scores
Over Garfield, 20-6

James Monroe High School
OF Fredericksburg, Va, scored
in all except one quarter to de-
feat Garfield, 2O-6, in a foot
ball game yesterday at Wood
bridge, Va.
JAMES MONROE 6 o 7-oO
GARFIELD 8 @ O o.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
HIGH POINT
NORTHWOOD
Long Runs by Scott
Help Laurel Hiqh Win

Halfback William Scott
scored on two long runs to pace
Laurel High School to a 21-0
football victory over Southern
yesterday at Southern.
LAUREL ~ = o.,
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Hodsss as@Hind e. run is0res
tkicD.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Our reeops are FULL TREADS.
We assure no substitution to
cheap. inferior noteriols, no
skimpins on material and proc
essine cost, no, quiek-eures to
effect odded production copoc-
ity; no eosins proeessed unless
exciting inspection proves il to
be sound, sofe and servieeobIe.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
and people blushed

delabrum before the doctor. The
latter opened his mouth as if to
say something, but uttered not a
word. =. His power of speech was
gone. The End
. Now that you haze had a taste
Of CheAtOU, for the nert item in the
Fiction Festival | haze chosen
modern classic by one of the great
American practitioners of the short
story art - Dorothy Parker. think
you'll like eu.-cLIFToN EADiMAN
Evening star., 1960-07-31

He was smiling and his breast
heaved with joy. In his hands he
held something wrapped in news
paper.
Doctor he cried breathlessly.
Imagine my joy! AS luck would
have it, I've just succeeded in get
ting the mate to your candelabrum!
Mother is so happy! | am the only
son of my mother. You have
saved my life
And Sasha, quivering with thank
fulness and rapture, placed a can
Evening star., 1960-07-12

bears the inscription: Erected
by the Mayor and Common
Council for the Fire Depart
ment of Hyattsville, May, 1915"
The bell was not in use when
the church bought it from a
fire company. either in Be-
thesda or Hyattsville, recalled
James Ross, rs, of ia of Four
teenth street, a deacon in the
church since 1912. He said the
church raised $500 toward the
purchase Of the bell for the
tower.
I'VE used to ring it every
morning, but after they tore
the church down and we moved
I lost track of it," Mr.. Ross
said.
The church now is at East
Capitol and Seventeenth streets
The building has a fiat ROOT
and no place for a bell, MIR
Ross said.
If recovered, the bell will be
mounted on a brick platform
at the city's new firehouse at
Queens Chapel and Belcrest
roads, according to Mr.. Mamma
Evening star., 1960-07-12

which to answer the replevin.
Meanwhile. the bell was hauled
to Merchants Transfer & Stor-
age Co.. 920 E street NV,
pending final court action.
The bell was first spotted at
the wrecking company by Prince
Georges Circuit Court clerk w.
Waverly Webb, who was look
ing for building material. Dur
ing the Senator's opening base
ball game last April, he
mentioned his discovery to
Hyattsville Mayor Joseph F.
Lilly.
First report of the missing
bell was traced to an entry of
July 81, 1925, in Fire Depart
ment records, according to
Emmit H. Mama, city attorney.
The bell was stolen and the
city offered a $25 reward, he
said.
Il think that reward still
stands and Mr.. Webb probably
would be the one most entitled
to it." Mr.. Mamma said.
A one-time signal to summon
firemen into action, the bell
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Laurel Sets Up
Planning Group

A citizens planning commits
sion was appointed last night
to assist in the preparation OF
an urban renewal plan for Lau-
rel, Md.
Mayor Hiram J. Soper named
four businessmen to serve with
out pay. They are Harry Su-
sini, Thomas B. Israel, j. Rus
sell Jones and Gerald s.
O'Connor. The council also
named one of its members
Henry w. SchlosSer, jr., to
the commission.
When their staggered terms
expire they will be filled by
appointments for five years.
Laurel recently received q
$4,000 Federal grant to help
plan an urban renewal pro-
gram within two years. The
money is to be matched with
State and city funds.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Plan for Water Tower
In Falls Church Vetoed

tower would be a monster of
steel"
Philip N. Brophy. Falls
Church city attorney, told the
zoning board the city had
looked for a suitable site for
some time before settling on
the land proposed for the water
tower.
The county planning COM
mission had recommended ap-
proval of the application, The
commission said the access road
for the Dulles international
Airport would be nearby and
that the land was not expected
to remain residential.
Mrs. M. K. Henderson, zon-
ing board chairman, said: 1T
seems to me better use Aan be
made of this property"
She suggested Falls Church
look for a different piece of
land.
The board denied the appli-
cation unanimously on the mo-
ton of Mrs. Lois Carpenter,
who said the water tower would
be detrimental to the area.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
HyottsviIIe Moves to Recover Bell
1t Says Was Stolen 35 Years Aqo

Civic-minded officials in
HyattSville. Md, are trying to
bring home a 1,500-pound fire
bell they claim was stolen IS
years ago.
The bronze bell for most of
the period has been tolling for
members of the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. formerly at
Third and L streets S.W.
About two years ago the
church was razed as part of
the Southwest redevelopment
program and the bell went to
the contractor, the Ace Wreck
ing q Building Material Co.,
4002 Minnesota avenue NE.
Hyattsville officials yesterday
went to the wrecking flrm with
a Municipal Court writ of re-
plevin seeking the bell. In re-
turn, Sam MoStow co-owner of
the firm, said he planned to sell
the bell for $500 but would
let Hyattsville have it for $700,
according to city officials.
The municipality refused.
and Mr.. Mostow has 20 days in
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Marine Feared
Drowned as Boat
Upsets in River

QUANTICo, Va, July Il
(SpeciaD "A Marine corporal
was believed drowned in the
Potomac River here about 6
pm. yesterday when a small
boat capSized in rough water.
The missing man is Corp.
Arthur T. James, %, one of two
Marines in the boat when it
overturned. The other, Acting
Corpl. Lorenzo Estrada, "a,
swan to safety.
The two men were on their
way from Quantico to Chopa-
wamsic Island, 500 yards off,
shore from the Marine Corps
air station here, when the boat
upset about midstream.
The base information Office
said Corpl. Estrada swan to
the island and shouted for
help. He said he last saw
Corpl. James clinging to the
bow.
The river was searched by
boats and helicopters from the
air station until darkness. The
search was resumed at daylight.
Corpl. James wife and g.
month-old daughter live on
the post. His mother, Mrs,
Ethel r. Knight, lives in Ports
mouth, Va. Corpl. Estrada s
wife, Sharon, lives in Freder-
ickSburg.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Price Boost
In Gasoline
Faces Area

The price of gasoline in this
area is expected to go up about
a cent per gallon with the ESQ
Standard Oil Co. increasing its
wholesale prices today.
Albert P. Sindall, acting
Washington district manager
of ESQ. said the increase is a
restoration Of ESQ prices to
the same levels prevailing in
the midsummer season last
year.
He said the increase brings
the wholesale prices for ESQ
gasoline here, exclusive of Fed
eral and State taxes, back to
that Of July, 1859, and is cents
under June. 1857.
Horace Walker, executive di-
rector of the Metropolitan Re-
tail Gasoline Dealers Associa-
tion and severe critic of the
increase, said the wholesale
raise will force every retailer
in the area to boost prices l
cent and possibly Ia cents"
A wholesale price increase at
this time. he charged, was an
attempt by the oil companies
to "gouge the motoring public" +"
during the peak consumption
summer months.
The ESQ spokesman, on the
other hand, declared that the
boost reflects strong market
ing conditions" and Increased
costs" at the refineries. He said
the area wholesale increase be-
came effective today through
out West Virginia, Virginia, the
District and Maryland.
Other companies are expect
ed to follow suit.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Sin Alexandra
Are Sentenced

Three Alexandra white
youths today were given sus-
pended sentences of two years
in the penitentiary and put on
probation for three years in
the fatal beating of a 27-year-
old Alexandria Negro.
Corporation Court Judge
Franklin P. Backus ordered the
sentences for William B. New,
jr., 81, Of the 200 block of East
Oak street; Edward P. Kelle-
her, 20. of the 600 block West
View terrace. and Charles E.
Shelton. 20, of the first block
of East Walnut street.
The three youths were
charged with manslaughter in
the beating of James Davis,
who was found unconscious
early March S on North Henry
street.
Police said the fatal beating
occurred when Mr.. Davis re-
portedly was caught going
through the pockets of one of
the youths who was asleep in
a car. Mr.. Davis was found
in the snow a block away from
his home.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Tukomu Park
Orders Two
Fire rucks

The Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil last night voted to buy two
new fire trucks at a cost oi
$47,4s3.
The two vehicles will be
bumpers with 1,000-gallon ca
pacity and will replace older
trucks. One is to be delivered
as soon as possible and the
other after January /.
The council authorized prep
aration of preliminary plans
aimed at correcting three storm
drainage problems. A Takoma
Park engineering firm, McNeill
Surveys, was directed to pro-
coed with plans involving the
1900 block of Spruce avenue,
the vicinity of Poplar and CO.
lumbia avenues. and the 1900
block Of Erskine street.
The council rejected a re-
quest to reopen a spring at
Spring Park. Elm and Poplar
avenues. on grounds that re-
cent tests of the water there
indicate that it is unsafe for
consumption.
Two new police privates,
John T. Ward and Leon s,
Ruffley. were appointed to the
city force. The council also
appointed Carl Fisk, a former
service station proprietor, as
city sutomotive equipment su-
pervisor.
The council also completed
plans for honoring IS foreign
exchange students, part of a
larger delegation arriving in
the Washington area, for a
four-day visit this week. The
students will arrive tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-07-12

object if Negroes were served
on the same basis as whites.
ITO do otherwise would and
has created tension which did
not previously exist" the May
or said.
The Hi Boys dining room
was closed when demonstrators
appeared Sunday afternoon,
and they we're denied service at
a lunch counter in the restau-
rants adjoining doughnut shop.
Twenty-Five persons, three of
them white. were arrested and
charged with trespassing when
they refused to leave the lunch
counter and the dining room
area
The petition to. the council
urges that county use of Glen
Echo's segregated swimming
pool as part of its recreation
program be stopped unless the
parks policy is changed.
Names on Petition
". Such discrimination
against any group of children
clearly violates the moral,
ethical or religious convictions
of citizens in Montgomery
County" the petition stated.
Among the signerS are
Lathrop Smith, former head
of the county council and the
county school board; Paul C.
Warnke. president of the West
ern Suburban Democratic Club;
Plummer Shearin, recent can
didate for Circuit Court judge,
and other civic leaders and
.clergymen of several denom-
nations.
Picketing by white and Ne
gro demonstrators continued
outside Glen Echo yesterday.
There were no incidents, and
the pickets left before midnight
when the park closed early, a
standard practice on Monday.
Five members of the Amer
ican Nazi Party picketed the
pickets for two hours, but the
groups leader, George Lincoln
Rockwell, did not show up.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Three Men Plead Guilty
To2 Stotion Robberies

ing a probation officers report
September 2.
The men were arrested after
a high-powered manhunt in
which Alexandria police dogs
played a major role.
In other action, the grand
jury indicted Sammie Jamison,
80, of the 1900 block of Eighth
street NV, for manslaughter
in the death of Clarence P.
Mongole, 80, of 261 Gundry
drive, Falls Church.
Mr.. Mongole was injured
fatally on April % when his car
was in collision with a truck
driven by Mr.. Jamison on Broad
street near Pimmit Run. Jami-
son pleaded not guilty. His
trial was set for September 2.
Evening star., 1960-07-12
Tax Charge Hits
D. LAWYER

BALTIMORE, July IL (AP) .
Hugh T. Fullerton, 59-year-
old Washington lawyer, was
accused Monday of failure to
file Federal income tax returns
over a three-year period.
The charge was made in a
criminal information filed in
Federal court by United States
Attorney Leon H. A. Pierson.
The accusation said Mr.. Full
lerton had gross incomes of
$34,886 in 1854, $35,S88 in 1855,
and $31.059 in 1856.
Mr.. Fullerton lives at 2441
Tracy place N. w. and has
Offices at 1901 Connecticut ave
nue. N. w.