davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, Va. - A
certain quietness has settled
over the countryside.
After all the glitter Of the
holiday season that hit it's
peak over New Years, days
are dedicated to the filling of
fuel-oil tanks, sending renal
nents Of exhausted children
back to prep schools, con-
vincing even smaller children
that Christmas Is really over
and putting farmlife into
low, low gear.
There's bound to be two
months Of something unat-
tractive ahead for those who
stay bound to the land.
Others, fortunate enough
to have households that can
be closed, or at least stated
for freedom, will take OF
for some place a little
warmer.
The Newell Wards, jr., who
gave a Sunday night oyster
supper to end the holidays
with a flourish, left for Flor
ida the beginning Of the week.
Newmary Farm was filled to
its attractive corners with
the core Of Middleburg land
owners, a few from the Or
ange County Hunt, and a
few from Piedmont. The oy-
Ster bar, where two handlers
Evening star., 1960-01-10

shucked oysters faster than
they could be eaten, was even
more popular than the reg
ular bar in the opposite cor
ner Of the glassed in porch.
Among those at the Wards
were the Reggie Vickers,
Stephan Clarks, jr.; the
Thompson Woodlands and
the Larry Achilles from Fox
croft, the Duncan Reads,
Donald Mackenzie, the
Thomas Furnesses, the VIII
liam Seipps, the William
Santoros, Nancy and Cy
Manlerre, the Howard Hayes,
the Ridgeley Whites, the
young Victor Duponts, Billy
Dew, the Chris Greers and
Rosamund Pettibone who,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NIGHT OF MUSIC
Recital ondOp
Draw Top Guests

The Secretary Of Agric1l-
ture and Mrs. Benson invited
all the other cabinet mem
berS and their wives to hear
and see their daughter Bev-
erly make her formal sing
ing debut at Anderson House
last night.
The cabinet officials were
among about $50 guests at
the white-tie recital, given in
the great hall of the house.
Beverly, a pretty brunette,
wore a long gown of red vel
veteen with an empire waist
and scoop neckline. She sang
a group of Italian and Eng
lish songs and several 10th
century villanellaS. accompa-
MED on the piano by Will
liam Peterson and on the
flute by David Gilbert and
Roger Miller.
Mr.. Peterson is the musi-
cal director of the Washing
ton School of Ballet and Mr..
Gilbert was formerly first
f1utist with the Rochester
Symphony Orchestra.
The 22-year-old soprano,
who has been studying voice
intensively for the past seven
years, is also a student of the
organ and piano. Her voice
teacher last year was Metro
politan Opera Star Rose
hampton and she is now
studying with John Yard, a
member of Washington's
Vell-known Mozart Trio"
.. Junior at AU
A junior at American Uni
VerSlty mere, Beverly said.
ACTUALLY my major is home
economies. Music is my minor
-. I haven't decided yet
whether to make a career
Of muSic). I may resort to
singing to my IL little
kiddieS."
The guests last night in
cluded a number of Con-
gressmen. also personal
friends Of the BenSons and
close friends of Beverly's.
Plans for the near future:
Beverly expects to be sing
ing next with the Bach Cho-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ing room. covered with small
red lights.
The dining room was given
over to Rosamund's usual
magnificent buffet and, as
she summed up her party
later, They even ate the
decorations CMarzipan fruit
arranged between three enor-
nous Wise Men candles) :"
This year, for the iirst
time, black-eyed peas were
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Miss Curev
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey
Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Barbara Anne to Mr.. Arthur
Hull Hayes, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Of Old
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Carey is a student at
the Georgetown University
School Of Nursing. Mr.. Hayes
attends the Georgetown
School Of Medicine.
A July wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

served, starting the New Year
OF with their tidings Of good
luck. It was the only. dish
that ran out before the very
popular party was over.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Jim Owens Quits
PhiIIies Over $500
Fine After BruwI

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar.
80 (AP) Pitcher Jim Owens
quit the Phillies today because
of a $500 fine levied against
him by Owner Bob Carpenter
for a brawl in a Clearwater
bar.
The 26-year-old Owens, who
won IL and lost IL last season
for the Phillies. said he was
going home to Clifford, Pa.
That's the only thing 1 can
do" he said. They'll either
have to trade me or I'll go find
a job"
Owens was involved in a
fight with a patron several
weeks ago over remarks passed
in a bar. He said he understood
he had been fined 500 for his
part in the after-hours brawl.
Teammates Joe Hoppe and
B. G. Smith also were assessed
$l00 each. Owens, however.
was socked with an additional
$500 levy by Carpenter.
THE other guys were fined
$780," Owens said. Eddie
Sawyer (club manager) inveS-
tigated and agreed we only
broke the curfew and were not
entirely at fault for the fight.
So they wound up with a $100
fine and it cost me $500"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
P|ayoffs Tied,
Fight toWire

BOSTON, Mar. 80 (AP).-
We're in for a dogflght now"
That was the dour observa-
ton of Boston's Bill Sharman
last night after the Celtics had
dropped a 1l3-103 playoff deci-
sion to the st. Louis Hawks.
The Hawks victory, before
13,909 Boston Garden fans.
gave them a IL split in the
first two games of the best of
seven National Basketball As
sociation playoffs for the title
now held by Boston. The series
now shifts to st. Louis for
games Saturday and Sunday.
then back to Boston for the
fifth game. The st. Louis
games will be shown on tele-
vision.
If we had Won" Sharman
said, they would have had
their backs to the wall. But
we played badly. Now it's 60
ing to be tough"
Sharman, Boston's veteran
backcourt man, paced the
Celtics' faltering effort with 30
points, hitting on six of eight
attempts from the floor in the
second quarter when the Celtics
forged a 56-49 halftime mar
gin.
Russell Breaks Record
About the only other bright
spot for Boston was Bill Rus
sells playoff record 40 re-
bounds. wiping out the old mark
OF 80 he set against Minneap-
oils last year.
After the half the Celtics fell
apart. plagued by bad passes
and mental lapses. st. Louis
riding on the scoring punch
of Bob Petit and Clyde Lowell
lette-started back.
81 Green broke an 85-85 tie
early in the fourth quarter and
the Hawks went ahead to stay.
Boston made a last gasp effort
to catch up, but st. Louis
fought it off and steadily
widened the margin in the
closing minutes.
Hawks Keep POise
I'VE didn't let Boston get
the jump" Ed Macauley, st. |
Louis coach. said. I'VE kept
our poise when we fell behind |
and just concentrated on get
ting the points back one at a
time"
Lovellette and Petit we're |
See NBA, Page Ga
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Doctors Say Totum Died
Of Rickettsio Disease

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Mar.
80 (AP).-Jim Tatum, the late
University of North Carolina
football coach, died Of a Ric-
kettsia disease similar to ty-
phus and Rocky Mountain
spotted fever.
North Carolina Memorial
Hospital officials announced
today that intensive studies
under way at the National In
stitutes Of Health show that
Mrs. Tatum, who was i'll at the
time Of her husbands death,
was suffering from the same
illness.
The disease is usually trans
mitted by ticks, lice and fleas.
But physicians said it has not
been determined where Tatum
and his wife picked up the
infection.
A RickettSia disease. it was
explained. is brought about by
one Of the Rickettsia organ
isms, which are smaller than
bacteria but larger than viruses.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAv

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
HHlSAGO tAl 900 1O1 900 Q 1
WAsHINGToN llO 0Ol 2Ox-5
Moore, Baumann 90 and Battery:
Hamos; Custo tS), Lee t9) and Nara
soni Horr: w-Kamos; Kan L-Baumann.
sAETnMoRE s1AHEGISNAdE dS5 dSd dd1 Sda-s1s Sda-
Hook, Newcomb t6) and House !;
ss0cs; ss0 AND H9sIt e3;1tn.ts 90 Ma6s ssl Chance
Home runs-cincinnati. Pinson.
CHICAGO CN 200 3O1 201-7 7 /
Anderson, ceccarelli (9j. doetz (e5
iandE,es aan Nessmani wi,.I Jones: Mon1ant 49, and
W-Anderson. Jones.
Home runs-chicago,. Moryn. Nee
man. San Francisco, Alou
CLEVELAND SLEyTE,!A - o.I 100 ole-717 3
sosIoN scnG ,o.t. 200 aOi 000L6 II 0
Tiefensuer Gs1' stisman % h1SAinn 1sJ and Ro. ,.
mano. Jones; Muffett, Borland "a,
Brewer 90 and H. Sullivan W
Tiefenauer. brewer.
DE NO1I UOU 2UU U4U-b IL ]
MILWAUKEE 4O3 600 OOx-7 10 i
Burnside, Morgan 90. Bruce 81 and
Wilson; Pizarro. Nottebart "a Nc
Mahon tSl and Crandall. W-Mc-
Mahon. L-Burnside.
PITTSBURGH OIO 900 1OO-2ll 3
PHILADELPHIA 600 241 0Ox-7 o
Gibbon. Witt (6) and Kravitz;
Roberts. Farrell tsD and Thomas. W
Roberts. L-Gibbon.
Home runs-Philadelphia, Del Greco
NEW YORK OO4 600 OOO-4 Q O
KANSAS CITY 100 900 OOO-l 3 o
Ditmar. James tSD and Berra: Tisi-
touris, Brunei (6), Acker Cgl and
chici. W-Ditmar L-Tisitouris.
Los ANGELES 100 2lO 1905 10 O
ST. LOUIS 600 900 0O0-0 3 1
Drgsdale. Labine CS) and Roseboro;
Gibson. Broglio (6I and H. Smith. W
Drysdale. L-Gibson
GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at Or
lando
Baltimore VS.. Cincinnati at Miami.
Boston VS.. Cleveland at Tucson
Pittsburgh VS.. Chicago (A) at Sara
sofa.
New York VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters
burg
San Francisco VS.. Chicago CNJ at
Mesa
Milwaukee VS.. Los Angeles at vero
Beach.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Bill Hortock's Agent Quits,
Blasting 'UnqrutefuIness'

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 80 (AP)
Jockey Bill Hartack's agent.
Chick Lang. walked out on him
today and blasted Hartack as
"an ungrateful, bitter young
man with no respect for any
one"
Il can't take his bitterness
against racing and the people
in it." Lang told newsmen. He
has no respect for the officials,
the management or the horse
men.
He has his own set of rules
and ethics. This is his world
and the rest of us are Just
supposed to live in it. He's a
mixed-up boy. I feel sorry for
him"
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SECOND. COMEBACK
PiersoII Making Bid
For CenterfieId Job
By the Associated Pres.

Jim PiersaIl, a veteran of
eight years in the major
leagues, is making a second
comeback.
From case of mental illnesc
in 1852. he returned to play
six straight seasons for the
Boston Red Sox. From 1853
through 1858 he never played
less than 130 games.
In 1856. his peak year, he led
the American League in games
played at his position Q55) and
in doubles with 40. His batting
average was .293. Then it
slipped to .261, .237, and on
December 2, 1858. the Red Sox
traded him to the Cleveland
Indians for Vic Wertz ana
Gary Gieger.
Gave Way to Francona
Piersall, a righthanded hitter,
opened the SO season in center
field for Cleveland, but he
wasn't a fixture for long. The
Indians also had acquired left
handed-hitting Tito Francona
in March from Detroit, and
Tito supplied much of the
punch that carried Cleveland
to second-place finish. Tito
did most of his playing in CEN
terfield. Francona played 1872
games, hit 1868 and 20 home
runs. Piersall played in only
100 games, hit just .246 and a
mere four homers.
Piersall wasn't happy as a
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Lang, who split with Har-
tack last year for three days,
said that this time there will
be no reconciliation. I'll handle
his engagements through Sat-
urday, then I'm going home Ito
Maryland"
Hartack, who frequently has
been criticized by sports writer's
for his attitude, is one of the
country's leading riders. but
Lang said it was impossible to
satisfy him.
Its terrible for a young boy
like this to hate as much as he
does" Lang said. The biggest
job I had with Bill wasn't get
See HARTACK, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Sievers Home Runs Keep
Lopez Interested in Trade
White Sox' Pilot
Is Reluctant to:
Give up Esposito
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 3d.
Manager Al Lopez of the White
Sox. who saw Roy Sievers belt
a pair of home runs as the
Senators beat the league cham
plonS, 5-4, yesterday, admits
ne is "very much interested"
in acquiring the slugging first
baSeman and says We'll con.
tinue talking"
However, Lopez also admits
that he is reluctant to part
with Shortstop Sam Esposito
as part of the deal.
Cal Griffith, the Senator'S
president. received a call from
Bill Veeck, the White Sox pres
ldent, today but they couldn't
reach an agreement. Veeck
wanted to make a few switches
on the proposed trade-Sievers
for ESposito and Catcher Earl
Battey-but Griffith wouldn't
accept them.
Cal said he was going to do
something with another club
II the White Sox don't accept
his offer.
Will Contact Cal Again
Veeck said he'd get back to
Griffith, presumably before
Gals meeting with President
Lee MacPhail of the Orioles
Friday, Griffith also has a
meeting scheduled Friday with
Hank Greenberg, vice president
OF the White Sox.
Lopez. Griffith and Manager
Cookie Lavagetto conferred at
length before yesterdays game.
We're not as desperate as
we were last June, when we
offered Cal a hell of a deal for
Sievers." Lopez said. I'VE have
Ted KluSzewski to play first
base for US now and l wouldn't
like the idea of alternating
them because 1 don't believe
either is the type to do a club
much good unless he's playing
regularly.
"EspoSito is our protection
against injury to Luis Aparicio,"
Lopez continued. IF Aparicio
was hurt I could put Sam in
the lineup and be confident
he'd give us a good job. Sure,
I'll admit I'd like to have
Sievers, but it might have to
be worked out on another
basis"
Great Admirer of Roy
Veeck, Sievers' boss when Bill
owned the st. Louis Browns,
is a great admirer of Roy.
See SENATORS, Page G-3
Evening star., 1960-03-30

The Tatums had been in
Canada prior to his fatal ILL
ness last July. At the time, the
hospital said his death was
caused by an overwhelming
virus infection. Tatum's 24O-
pound body was racked by
fever associated with a red
rash that poisoned his system.
Memorial Hospital physicians
said special and intensive lab
oratory tests are still under
way at the National Institutes
Of Health in order positively to
identify the exact nature of
Rickettsia disease.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

platoon player in Manager Joe
Gordon's lineup, and he wants
that regular centerheld job
back.
At Scottsdale. Ariz., yester-
day, Piersall went 2-for-2 and
made the big defensive play
against the Red Sox who traded
him. Cleveland won, 7-6, and
it was Piersall who made a fine
recovery and throw on Don
Buddin'S long double In the
ninth inning. The play pre-
See BASEBALL, Page G-3
Evening star., 1960-03-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Eddie Perkins VS.. Chico Rol.
Inns, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Time Out for Sports
WMAL-7, l0:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

have been just as strongly
against as / am"
In. citing what he called
some of the consequences of
shooting from the hip and dis
torting the facts about Amer
ica." Mr.. Nixon said the Chi
nese Communist newspaper
"The3 Peoples Daily" seized
upon a statement by Senator
Kennedy to charge, "In capt.
talist countries millions of peo-
pie go hungry in the midst of
plenty"
He said, the writer offered as
proof "a statement which he
said the Senator has made a
number of times" in the cam
paign that at million Amer
leans go to bed hungry every
night"
President Hungry" Too
Mr., Nixon said the statement
was based apparently on an
Agriculture Department report
that one-tenth of the Amer
ican population lacks proper
diet, and NOT that they are
going hungry, When the Ken
nedy statement was called to
the Presidents attention, Mr..
Nixon said, Mr.. Eisenhower re-
marked: Il go to bed hungry
every night because the doctor
has placed me on a diet"
The Vice President also chal-
.lenged Senator Kennedys state
ments about Russian economy
growing faster than this coun-
try'S and said: The Com
muniStS aren't going to catch
us in seven years, as Mr.. Khru-
shchev says. They aren't going
to catch us in 70 years, because
We are going to move forward
faster than he is"
Crowds Large
Large crowds turned out for
Mr., Nixon at every place he
stopped. A late lunch hour
crowd perhaps over generously
estimated by police at 100000
gave him a confetti welcome
in Louisville.
In Springfield, world head
quarters of the Assemblies Of
the Church of God and a place
where the issue of Senator
Kennedy's Catholic faith runs
deep among the fundamentals
groups, several thousands lined
the streets for the nominees
late-afternoon arrival. They
showered him and his en-
tourage impartially with hard
paper pellets, Ozark version of
confetti, which stung the cheeks
and endangered the eyes.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

and the school board felt it,
Instantaneous to transfer
him at this late date. The
court upheld that reasoning
His application was fled after
the original case was in court.
Schools Assigned
The 10 ordered admitted to-
day will go to the following
schools: Groveton High School,
I; Belvedere, S; Cedar Lane, 4;
Devonshire, 8; Bryant and Hol-
lin Hall. Q each, and Parklawn
and Lanier, l each.
While arguing the cases some
time ago, the school board re-
lied heavily on its argument
that Fairfax County is largely
rural and its residents are not
accustomed to integrate d
Schools
In handing down the -::'ulings.
Judge Bryan told the board:
IF all the C25) applicants
were received into the white
schools, only 10 Of the SO white
schools would be affected. None
of these would have more than
eight Negro students among the
entire student body. In the
high schools there would pe but
four Negro students. and these
in three different schools, with
no more than one in a single
class"
"In these circumstances the
allowance of the instant appli-
cations would not, and could
not, give ground for public
friction Judge Bryan de-
clared. THE present conditions
do not indicate a need now to
project the bar of applicants
into the next 10 years, nor does
the evidence Immediately re-
veal any such foreseeable dis
ruption of the teaching staff or
strain on the physical facilities
as warrant the delay. That they
are not in the first or second
grade is the only objection in
terposed to these Is students
/ (those refused admission by
the school board because they
were not in first or second
grade).
In every other way, con-
cededly, they are qualified and
hence they must be allowed to
matriculate now in the schools
they seek" -
Board Due to Set Date
| Judge Bryan said "the school
board and the superintendent
readily recognize their obliga-
ton to avoid discrimination for
race or color and have demon
strated a purpose to adhere to
this duty"
AS in recent Arlington County
decisions, the board is expected
to set the date for actual ad-
mission of the students to the
schools involved.
James H. Simmonds, attor-
ney for the Fairfax School
Board, said today he had not
seen the Bryan opinion and
could not comment on it. Mr.. .
Simmonds said his co-counsel
and the school board will con-
fer before deciding on further
action. He said he could not
comment on whether the board
would appeal Judge Bryan's de-
ciSion,
Evening star., 1960-09-22
FAIRFAX

Continued From First Page
Judge Bryan has considered
proximity of school and resi-
dence as a major point in de-
Gliding previous cases.
Another student. making a
seventh one not admitted, was
turned down because he is in
his senior year in high school
Evening star., 1960-09-22
NIXON
Charges Of Distortion
LeveIed at Opponent
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
Baltimore last Friday night
and in Washington Tuesday
night. In those speeches the
Democratic nominee, address,
ing himself to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, now in this coun-
try for a United Nations meet
ing, said, Don't try to divide
u.s." and similar statements.
The Vice President was asked
If he found these words objec-
tionable. mo. not at ALL" he
replied. "I think he has a per-
feet right to address himself
to Mr.. Khrushchev, just as I
have, but I disagree with what
he has been saying to him"
Mr.. Nixon said that Senator
Kennedy, while pointing out
this country's alleged weak
nesses" during Mr.. Khru-
shchev's stay. in the United
States, also has IAN obligation
to emphasize even more strong
ly those things that are right"
Recalls U-2 Statement
At every rally during the
day that started from Bay City,
Mich, early in the morning
and wound up at Springfield at
midnight, Washington time,
Mr.. Nixon played one resound-
ing political chord. This was
based on Senator Kennedy's
statement that an expression
of regret by President Eisen-
hover over the U-2 spy" plane
incident might have saved the
summit conference in May
from collapse.
The Vice President called
this "a terrible naive attitude"
toward the Communists that
would "only have whetted" Mr..
Khrushchev's appetite. Such a
step without concessions in re-
turn, Mr.. Nixon said, would be
working toward the cause of
surrender. It is the road
to surrender, or even war"
Asked at the Springfield news
conference if he meant to in
dicate Senator Kennedy was
"espousing a surrender policy" !"
Mr.. Nixon replied:
Absolutely not. Mr.. Ken
nedy didn't know what he was
espousing. That was the trou-
BILE"
Comedies Anti Communism
He said his rival is just as
strong against communism as
I am" But he added that be
cause of perhaps lack of under
standing and experience he was
naive in making a suggestion
thiYoly xYrN,11I houa 1oI ~ 40
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Comedies Anti Communism

He said his rival lis Just as
strong against communism as
I am" But he added that be
cause of perhaps lack of under
standing and experience he was
naive in making a suggestion
I think would have led to ex-
actly the thing that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
eWdeCade!

have been transformed into pedestrian parks, with
vehicular traffic running underground. Noise-break
ing circuits keep these busy centers quiet Some
shopping areas are enclosed in transparent plastic
and air-conditioned. Shoppers enter and exit
through electrically driven air And they
transported by moving sidewalks to nearby park
ing garages where their purchases are waiting for
them.
Shopping will be super: There some super
markets where people can do all their shopping
while sitting in their cars. They read their shop
ping lists into a recording machine which is geared
up to an electronic selecting and delivery system
This automatically brings the order right to the car
window But, dubbed by competitors the Lonesome
shopping system" it is not particularly successful
Researchers in consumer psychology and motiva-
ton say does not satisfy the human herd instinct
In your shopping you use little cash and issue
very few checks You do carry small card inscribed
Theoretically in code. The stores cash register or
automatic dispenser accepts your card, instantly
transmits the full transaction date to the bank,
charges your account which is stored in magnetic
memory and credits the vendor. An automatic
printer spells out your account in detail once a
month and sends you a full tabulation. You don't
worry about overdrawjng; the computer can analyze
your credit history in jiffy and issue loan.
Cook Il quick: You arrive home in time to receive
few friends who have dropped in for dinner