davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Dave Volk of Baltimore is
out front in the Rockville Open
and Billy Moore in the Clar-
endon Open, a pair of all-star
duckpin events, and through a
remarkable coincidence, by
identical scores.
For eight games in the Rock
vile tournament Volk last
night averaged 1913, dupli-
eating the tally of Moore the
evening previous at Clarendon
in a 7-game test.
Both tournaments, with vir-
tually all of the top-ranking
duckpinners in the country en-
gagged. will be concluded next
Saturday and Sunday.
Also over the week end, two
Fairfax bowlers shot to the
front as the National Duckpin
Congress championships opened
at the Willow Bowl in Rich
mond. Garland Ridgeway took
the lead in singles with games
of 1T, 1865 and another 166 for
449 and he and Charles Goode,
who rolled 355, gained COM
mand in doubles with 789.
Ridgeway added a 385 with his
team to set the pace in all
events with 1868.
\
With a sensational finish,
southpaw Volk snatched the
lead in the Rockville tourna-
ment from Joe ArdaS of Meri-
den, Conn, who Saturday night
rolled 1859. In his final game
Volk blasted a 181, including a
Evening star., 1960-03-21

games Of Ill, I49, I35, I2s, 1870,
156 and l5S. Moore rolled ITS,
162. 125 (462). 1876, 165, 1856
and 1873. Trailing these were
Bob Pease, jr.. Norfolk, 957
with a high Of 181; Jack Par
rack, Connecticut, 957 with a
176; George Clark. 949;. Frank
Bradsher, 949; Pi Griggs,
Waynesboro. Va, 948: Pat
Crescent, GAL; Angelo De
Santi. Winsted, Conn, 936; Joe
Zimmerman, Winchester, 932;
Joe Rabel. Norfolk, 929; Pete
Loomis. 925 with a 166; Jimmy
DietSch, Baltimore, ranked No.
/ nationally. 916; Ed Mustard,
Charlottesville. Va, Gil; Augie
Schroll, Baltimore, 90S; Woody
Winslow. $685. Charley Vulletti,
Connecticut, 906: Al Rush,
Baltimore. 906, and Sonny
Weldon, 900.
&#&
Others am m0ng the leaders at
Rockville were Andy Onofrey
Connecticut, 1108; Bill Brozey,
Baltimore, 1108; Pease, 100:
Ray Saul. Roanoke, Va, 1895;
Earl Tilg hm a n, Baltimore,
1884; Joe Cicala. 1919; Bob
F htey, Harrisonburg, Va,
1910; Fosco Fattorini, 1862;
Jack Moulton. 1860; Mustard,
1858; Rabel, 1049; Nick Apos-
poros, Connecticut, l048; Car
roll Weyrick, Baltimore, l048,
and Jack Barkley, 1048.
There probably will be so
prizes in the main payof. with
81 900 for first, 5000 for second
Evening star., 1960-03-21
How TO get the 900 billion needed
for better plants and tools in the Sixties

he soaring Sixties will see Americas pop
ulation increase by % million people -
enough to fill Is cities the size of Boston.
More people need more Of everything :.
. This calls for better ways of making
things-for better tools, processes and plants
of every kind.
1t has been estimated that $50 of our
industrial equipment doesn't measure up to
today's competitive standards. Billions of
dollars will be required for this moderniza-
ton; in fact, the total plant modernization
Evening star., 1960-03-21
without mfaHon!

cost for the Sixties could top 5000 billion.
How do we provide this money without
causing further imitation?
First-by stepping up our savings. Most
of us think of our savings in personal sense
something we do just for ourselves and our
family's future. But the money we put into
life insurance and other forms of saving
represents much more than this.
These dollars are invested to help finance
the tools and factories our expanding econ
omy requires. And because the dollars we
Evening star., 1960-03-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

continued FROM rage A-lZ
Woodeshick literally numbered
off the mound. then threw to
third as If he had all after
noon to make the play. Both
runners were safe. Don Zim-
mer's sacrifice fly and Charley
Meals single completed the
damage.
Such deficiencies doom teams,
and Lavagetto planned a long
workout today in an attempt
to correct them. The Senators
will resume exhibition play
here tomorrow against the
Orioles, with Camilo Pascual
and Pedro Ramos picked to
take a stab at reversing the
trend.
Woodeshick also could blame
himself for the run the Dodgers
scored of him in the seventh
inning. Lillis opened with a
single and Ed Roebuck bunted.
Woodeshick had time to force
Lillis, but his throw to second
was high and Roebuck was
credited with a sacrifice on
liberal scoring. Lillis moved to
third as thinner forced Roe
buck and scored after Neal
flied to Jim Lemon in left.
Roseboro's homer, a Lillis
single. a walk, passed ball and
Meals grounder provided the
Dodgers two runs of Russ
Kemmerer in the third. They
added a run in the fourth
when Duke Snider walked, Tim
Harkness singled and Lillis
popped single into short left.
The Senators. who had
scored one run in 80 innings,
got two of Roebuck in the
sixth with the aid of an error
and passed ball. Lennie Green,
who had singled in the third
for the Senators lone hit of
Don Drysdale and Roebuck in
the first five innings. beat out
a slow roller to second. i
thinner overthrew first base
for a two base error after
fielding Harmon Killebrew's
grounder. Green scored and
Killebrew shifted to third on
a passed ball before Sievers'
single to center scored Har-
mon.
Lemon welcomed Klippstein
with a single to start the last
of the eighth, and with one
down Bob Allison also singled.
Pinch = hitter Julio Becquer
famed, but Throneberry batted
for Korcheck and blasted one
over the rightf1eld fence.
NOTES: Kille brew, who
struck out twice, is hitless in
his last 10 tries Bertoia
has one hit in Is attempts q.
Clint Courtney's finger was
treated by DR.. George Resta.
team physician Told that
Cal Griffith threatens to fine
him if he's not in condition by
opening day, Clint said. Gal
wouldn't do that. Shucks. I'll
be ready to play "a hours after
they take this bandage of.
When they try to take money
away from me. they've got a
fight on their hands"
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Plans 10 End
State Tourney
Are SheIved
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

The question of whether to
abandon the Maryland State
high school basketball tourna-
ment has been shelved tenn
porarily.
The Maryland S dary
Schools Athletic Association
meeting Saturday before the
1860 tournament finals at Cole
Field House, appointed a
special committee to evaluate
the basketball tournament and
all other State championship
activities for public high
schools.
The committee will make, its
report at the next association
meeting in October, which pre-
cedeS the State teachers meet
ing at Baltimore.
Last week, Herbert Steiner
the associations executive Sec
retary, sent questionnaires to
county athletics supervisors
asking for opinions on keeping
or discafding the basketball
tournament.
In other business transacted
Saturday by the association, a
football coaches clinic was
recommended for sometime in
1861.
Also, Charles Berry, super
visor of physical education for
Wicomico County, was in
stalled at the new president
of the association and Vince
Holochwost, Prince Georges
supervisor, was elected vice
president.
The tournament finals Satur-
day night produced three first
time campions in Bladensburg
and Surrattsville from Prince
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Cincinnati, after which Man
ager Casey Stengel remarked: !:
"McDougald has been hit
ting like his old self. which is
very good, and he has been
covering ground"
A much-relaxed Berra, who
has taken a few ineffective
turns at third base, had a home
run and four runs batted in
while catching all of yesterdays
game.
MESA, Ariz. (AP).-One of
the Cubs problems this year
will be to find someone to take
up the slack left by the trade
Of Bill Henry, southpaw relief
pitcher, to Cincinnati.
Manager Charlie Grimm is
looking to Southpaws Art
Ceccarelli and Seth Morehead
to fill in.
Ceccarelli split even in 10
decisions last season. More
head, acquired from Philadel-
phia, was OIL in II games.
MIAMI, (AP).- The Balti-
more Orioles will be without
Gene Green for at least a
month.
X-rays disclosed that the 26-
year-old catcher-outfielder suf-
fered a double fracture of his
right forefinger when nicked
by third-inning foul tip of
the bat of Chicago's Minnie
Minoso yesterday.
Green was obtained last
December along with Catcher
Chuck Staniland in the trade
that sent Bob Nieman to st.
Louis.
The Orioles today transferred
four players to the Miami Mar
lins, their International League
farm team. They are infielder
Jim Finigan, Outfielder Bob
Riedel. Catcher Roger McCar-
dell and Pitcher Art Kay.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Georges County and Walkers
vile Of Frederick County.
Bladensburg won the Glass
A title over Milford Mill, rs
81; Surrattsville outclassed
Francis Scott Key, 47-4l, in
Class B, and Walkersville beat
Poolesville, 62-53, for Class C
honors.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

save are dollars we don't spend now, they
help curb imitation.
Prudent government spending will also
help preserve the purchasing power of the
dollars we save. And these stable dollars will
build more factories and provide more of
the new equipment we'll need in the Sixties.
All of us can help in this effort by letting
our representatives know that we expect
government to live within its income. This
may mean that some projects, however de-
Sirable, may have to be reduced or post
Evening star., 1960-03-21
WASHINGTON

1OLdlS ------- 90 l
walked for Kemmerer in 5th:
2 Struck out for Snider in 9th:
3 Grounded out for Hardness in 9th:
Grounded out for Moon in 1th:
5 Struck out for Console in sth:
8 Homered for Korcheck in sth.
Los ANGELES ---- O02 100 1O3-7
WASHINGTON ---- 900 O02 O3O-5
ELillis, Gillian. zimmg. Console.
PO-A-Jos Angeles. 27-s: Washington,
21-13. DP-Kemmerer to Korcheck
TO Slevers LOB-Los Angeles, g.
Washington, z.
sB-Davis. s-Roebuck, Klppsteln.
SF-Neal.
ip h er BIB so
Drysdale 4 0 0 0 I
Roebuck - 3 3 2 3 3
klippstein - 2 3 3 3 0 /
kemmerer - 5 3 2 3 3
WoodeShiek 5 1 4 0 l
-Klippstein. Loser-Woode-
ahiok
PB-Koreheek, Roseooro Use
soF1 Scar. T-2;4o' A7s4l'
Evening star., 1960-08-30
"BEeAUsE you LOVE MIC THINGS"
MAJOR lN TN CLASSICS WITH
VAN RAALTE's FAMOUS sTRYPs

CIossies by their very nature. styled with
srocsful simplicity, oeeless in their weor-
obiity. So very comfortable thot many
woman hos been won over to them for owoys
with her very first purchose Royon trcot
in clossie strip" pottem.t
o. Long gown, with surpIice neckIine, fIotter
ing nidriff. Also in waltz length Pink, white,
32-42, So; 44-46, $50.
,. Chennise. Pink. white. 32-42, 81; 44-4e,
2.25.
c. Trunk. Pink, white, ST, 81; s-e, LIS.
Not Shown:
q. Snug leg pontie. Pink, white, ST, lbs;
8-o. l.5o.
g. Wide leg pontie. Pink, white, CT, las;
8-e, l.35.
8. Vest. Pink, white, 34-42, I.z5; 44-46, lbs.
BOULEVARD SHOP or LINGERIE
TINE HEIGHT CO., ALL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Princess
Dons Bio
Coat

LONDON. Aug. 80 (AP).-
Maybe she's just keeping up
with the newest fashion, but
Princess Margaret has taken
to wearing a tentlike swag-
ger coat. The London gossip
columns consequently are
freely predicting royal baby
Is on the way.
Margaret donned the all
concealing coat for an early
morning visit Sunday to
Crathie Church in Scotland.
Her husband, ex-photogra-
pher Antony Armstrong
Jones, walked the regulation
couple of PAGES behind her
carrying an umbrella against
the rain which has soaked
the royal family's vacation
at Balmoral Castle.
with ner SWagger coat the
Princess wore a matching
hat and-unusual for her
short !heeled shoes. Like
many small girls, Margaret
usually wears high heels to
add a little height.
Margaret's press secretary,
Maj. John Griffin, said he
will be overjoyed to spread
the glad news when the time
comes but so far he hasn't
heard q word.
II don't know" he told in
quiring newsmen, "and I
can't say anything until I'm
officially told to.
Then there would be a
formal announcement from
the Princess herself"
Margaret, married four
months ago. still is slightly
suntanned from her Carib-
bean honeymoon.
Rumors that she may be
expecting a baby started fy-
ing on her 30th birthday
eight days ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Boke-OH Winner 7 Turns Jp
Right Here in Capital

Mrs. Frank e. Trobaugh.
West Frankfort. H.. was
named one of the 100 final
lists in Pillsbury's 18th Grand
National Bake-Off Contest,
to be held September 1927
in Washington.
Mrs. Trobaugh learned Of
her good fortune wnen
Dwight D. Jarvis, Pillsbury
, branch manager for this
area, finally located her at
the Statler Hilton Hotel, here
in Washington. yesterday
afternoon after she had been
traced through Canada, Nova
Scotia. New England and
New York City by the Pills
bury management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trobaugh
have been travelling on vaca-
ton for several weeks, and
are attending the American
Bar Association Convention
now in progress.
Chosen on the basis Of a pie
recipe she submitted for con-
test judging earlier this year,
Mrs. Trobaugh will compete
with SO other amateur cooks
from all parts of the country
for over 100000 in cash and
General Electric appliance
prizes.
She will bake her prize
recipe, along with other con-
testants.. in the Presidential
Ballroom of the Statler Hill
ton which will be turned into
the worlds largest kitchen
for the Pillsbury Bake-Off
event.
In addition to being eli
gilble for the $25,000 top
prize and other awards, Mrs.
Trobaugh will receive an
expense-paid, trip to Wash
ington and a General Elec-
trio range and mixer Of her
choice.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Ursitti-
Tony Is Becoming
Quite q RifIen1un

long has thought himself the
best shot in the royal family.
This is quite an achieve
ment for ex-photographer
Tony. Until he married Prin-
cess Margaret he seldom
toted anything more lethal
than a Long Tom lens.
But when marriage comes,
a chap has to face up to his
responsibilities, among them
the grouse shooting which is
the major event of the royal
family's annual vacation in
Scotland.
Soon after his springtime
honeymoon Tony took him
self off to Prince Philips
tailor to get rigged out in the
obligatory tweeds and deer
stalker hat.
Next came the purchase of
two shotguns at $50 guineas
($450) each and four weeks
banging away at clay targets
in a London shooting school.
His progress at that stage
was not spectacular. One
skilled observer predicted:
HE might make a fair to
middling shot If he practices" I"
On the moor. however, his
skill has come on tremen-
dously and Princess Margaret
is reported delighted. So pre-
sumably is everybody else, ex-
cept the grouse.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Guests Say
Bon Voyage

Mrs. David King Gordon
gave a champagne supper
Sunday as a bon voyage
party for Mrs. Mona Vaca-
Diez. who is leaving Saturday
for Bolivia.
The widow of a former
member of the Bolivian Cabi-
net, Mrs. Vaca-Diez will
spend several mouths visiting
in her homeland.
Among those invited to the
party, held in Mrs. Gordon's
Forty-second street home,
was Mrs. Mathilda Busch,
whose late husband was once
president of Bolivia.
Also invited were the Bo-
livian Ambassador and Mrs.
Andrade.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

BALMORAL, Scotland, Aug.
80 (AP). - Word Is going
round the Scottish High
lands that a man to be reck-
oned with is stalking the
moors-Two-Gun Tony Arm
strong Jones.
Royal estate workers say
30-year-old Tony is even out
cunning Prince Philip, who
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Bucknew-Poyne

Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Payne of Silver Spring, Md,
announce the. marriage of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Mr.. Joseph Grady Buck
new, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
D. Bucknew of Asheville,
N. c. The wedding took place
August 13 at the First Baptist
Church, Silver Spring. The
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Famous foods
from funious
places
ADVERTISEMENT

Nowhere in the world will you
find more beautiful foods than
at the Farmers Market in Los
Angeles. September Better
Homes & Gardens gives you
many of the Markets famous
recipes. Chicken Cacciatore
from Patsy's Pizza. Enchiladas
from the Spanish Kitchen. Louis
Gauthier shares the secrets of
his wonderful French cuisine
with you in September Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star., 1960-08-30
OrIove-Pinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Alexander of Newark. Ohio
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Cohen-Roey

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob M.
Roey of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Louise Helen to Mr.. Arm
old Jay Cohen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Jay Cohen
of Philadelphia, Pa. The
wedding took place August 81
at Agudas Achim Synagogue,
Alexandria. The couple will
live in Coral Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

william O'Grady. son of Mrs.
Alfred Schroeder of White
Owl. s. Oak. and the late
Mr.. John O'Grady. The
wedding took place August
l3 at the Church of the
Annunciation. The couple
will live in White Owl, S.
Oak,
Evening star., 1960-08-30
BuldWin-MiIIer

- W ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell c.
Miller Of State College. Pa.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Carolyn
Frances to Mr.. Robert
Charles Baldwin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh E. Baldwin
of Arlington, Va. The wed
ding took place August 20
at Our Lady of Victory
Church, State College, Pa.
The couple will live in State
College.
Powers-Crooks
DR.. and Mrs. Donald M.
Crooks announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Martha Sue to Mr.. John
Findlay Powers, son of Mrs.
Frank Whether of S. Pasa-
dena. Calf. and the late Mr..
John F. Powers. The we'd
ding took place August 20
at the First Presbyterian
Church. San Diego, Calf.
The couple will live in San
Diego.
Orlove-Pinson
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Pinson announce the mar
riage of their daughter Arlene
H. to Mr.. George Orlove,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Orlove. The wedding took
place August IA at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel. The
couple will live in Richmond.
O'Grody-AIexonder
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey j.
Alexander of Newark, Ohio
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Weuver-KreideI

Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Francis A. Kreidel of Waban,
Mass. announce the marriage
of their daughter Sheila Jane
to Capt. calvin George
Weaver, USMC, son of Mrs.
George Calvin Weaver of
N. Arlington, Va. and the late
Rear Admiral George Calvin,
Weaver, USN. The wedding
took place August 20 at st.
Philip Neri Church, Waban,
Mass.
DoIey-Lund
1t. Col. ROLAND j. Lund
and Mrs, Lund of Arlington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Pearl Diane to
Mr.. william J. Daley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daley
of Ottawa. nj. The wedding
took place August 20 at Fort
Myer Post Chapel. Arlington.
The couple will live in
Arlington.
Ursitti-Durineer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund C.
Duringer of Forestville. Md.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Made
Ion to Mr.. Harold Ursitti, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ursitti. The wedding took
place August l9 at Mount
Calvary Church. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
WEDDINGS

couple will live in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Tox-IdIed u. S. Plant
Taken Over by Cuba

Moa Bay is the largest pri-
vately owned mining enterprise
in Cuba. Started in 1857, it
was not fully completed last
March when officials Of the
company said they could not
continue operations because Of
a new Is per cent tax on the
gross value of the plants
product regardless Of income.
Moa Bay employed about
5000 workers-most Of them
Cubans-and had a weekly
payroll of about $3.50, 900. When
finished it was to turn out so
million pounds of nickel and
almost Az million pounds of
cobalt annually.
Chief among the other
American-owned mining prop
critics is the Nicaro nickel plant,
which was built by the United
States Government. Represen-
tatives Of the United States
General Services Administra-
ton and the Castro regime are
still discussing sale of the plant
to Cuba.
Other American investments
still untouched by the Cuban
government include an esti-
mated $3.50 million worth of
insurance, pharmaceutical,
rubber and aluminium COM
panies. and about $50 million
! in banks and airlines.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Dillon Urges Latin Aid
As Bar to Revolutions

can meeting in Bogota next
month would like to be able to
hold out the prospect of easy
term loans for social and eco
nomic development. and even
grants in appropriate cases.
The American spokesmen would
like to say. he continued. I'VE
have in mind assistance in such
fields as land settlement and
land utilization, housing, voca-
tional. technical and scientific
training and basic public facili-
ties such as potable water sys-
TENS and sewage systems"
Aid to Chile Planned
The Undersecretary also re-
minded the committee $10O mil
lion of the Latin American au-
thorization sought is to help in
the reconstruction of earth
quake and flood-ravaged Chile.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury T. Graydon Upton
told the committee the program
is directed straight to the
heart of the problem, the simple
needs Of the common man in
Latin America"
Meanwhile. Senator Cape
hart, Republican Of Indiana,
said he will introduce as an
amendment to the program
legislation to authorize setting
up Of cooperative banks in the
Latin American countries and
authorizing the United States
TreaSury's Export Import Bank
to utilize 81 billion of its exist
ing loan authorization to buy
stock in such banks.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

HAVANA, Aug. IS (AP).-
The Castro regime has taken
over the Freeport Sulphur Co. s
$75 million nickel and cobalt
plant in Cuba. The American
owned plant has been idle since
March. when the government
put a heavy export tax on its
output.
Announcement yesterday of
government intervention of
Freeport's Moa Bay Mining Co.
heightened fears in private
business circles concerning the
fate of about SITS million worth
OF other American mining
properties still under private
management.
President OSvaldo Dorticos
announced the intervention
which can mean anything from
token supervision to outright
control-but gave no reason.
1t was expected. however, the
government eventually would
say it had taken over the plant
to protect workers jobs, claim
ing the management had aban-
doned it. This has been the
excuse for most previous inter-
vention of business operations
In New York. the Freeport
company said it would take all
possible steps under Cuban and
international law to protect
its legal rights.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
BY the Associated Press

. President Eisenhower's $500
million Latin American pro-
gram is needed to fight a real
threat that American democ-
racies may be overthrown, Un-
dersecretary of State Douglas
Dillon said today.
Mr.. Dillon urged the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
to approve the program, along
with authorization for an extra
500 million contingency fund,
Some of this. he indicated,
probably would be used to help
the Congo overcome it's chaotic
troubles.
No actual appropriations of
funds are being asked at the
short session, he said, except
for the increase in the contin-
gency fund.
Mr.. Dillon did not mention
Cuba when he told the commit
tee Latin America hopes for a
better life, but Illustration and
unrest over the apparently
small chances of achieving it
may "erupt in violence and the
overthrow and destruction of
existing institutions even when
no good alternative is at hand. "
Serious Threat Seen
Surely such conditions pose
a serious threat to the con-
tlnued existence of free demo-
cratic institutions in our hemi-
sphere" Mr.. Dillon said.
He said United States repre-
sentatives at the inter-Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-08-15

was in generally good spirits
but appeared to have lost
weight. The Bishop said he had
received only two letters from
home in the % months since
his arrest although letters have
been written regularly.
II have no way of knowing
whether my brother has been
brainwashed or not" Mr.. Walsh
said in answer to a reporters
question. He said his brother
has not said mass since his
arrest.
Chinese authorities permitted
Mr.. Walsh to give his brother
a box of cigars, some cookies,
clothing, candy and two photo
graphs of the judges grand
children.
Mr.. Walsh also took along a
g olde en- rosary, but prison
officials would not let him give
it to the Bishop. They said it
was not necessary for the
Bishop to have a rosary" the
brother reported.