davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
The
Rambler
Comes Upon
Unusual School
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The other afternoon the
Rambler boarded a bus on
King street extended Alex
andria, to go downtown.
There were several school,
boys on the front seats wear
ing blue jackets with their
school seal on a large patch
below the breast pocket.
The boys were kidding
each other as schoolboys
must, but they were well
hammered. They weren't an
noying the passengers with
loudnesS or horSeplay.
The unusual thing was
that while these boys were
obviously in grade school
they were very young-they
were getting off the old
schoolboy jokes about Latin
declensionS and Caesars
Gallo Wars.
Curiosity had to be salts
fed. Inquiry brought out
that they were pupils of As
cension Academy, a new
school located in Temple
Bethel on Seminary road
above ParkfairfaX.
A call on the headmaster,
Victor L. Summers, was not
disappointing. The school is a
very interesting experiment.
Mr.. Summers doesn't like
to have the term expert
mental" applied to his school.
That sounds too much
like progressive education"
But the writer submits
that this is something new in
American education. At any
rate he has never heard of
a school like this before.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

MIR. SUMMERS is a very
young man with limited
teaching experience and he
never has taken a course in
education" But he has
ideas.
Furthermore he has the
fierce, broad, black mustache
of a Grenadier Guard.
He is from st. Joseph, Mo-,
the graduate of a Jesuit COL
lege in Kansas City, and has
been taking graduate work
at Georgetown for a masters
degree in history. He has
taught at the Woodward
School in the Central YMCA
and at the United States Mil
itary Academy Preparatory
School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Ascension is a Catholic
school with So pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades.
"a Protestant boy and a
Jewish boy are taking the
course except for the classes
in religion). 1t has three lay
male teachers (Mr. Summers
is one) and the part-time
services of a priest who
teaches religion.
The location in the edu-
cational building of the syn
agogue is one of convenience
and is due in large part to
the friendly interest of Mayor
Leroy Bendheim of Alex
andria, president Of Con-
gregation Bethel.
The academy has a build
ing fund and is trying to
purchase property in West
ern Alexandria.
Latin starts in the seventh
grade-the starting grade.
Mr.. Summers tells them:
Next year you will realize
Latin is an easy language.
You will be taking Russian"
He intends to employ a
Russian teacher.
When the boys enter the
seventh grade, after 10 and
aptitude tests and consulta-
ton with parents, they are
assigned to either the "lyce-
um" or the high school
course. Both are six-year
courses in preparation for
college, but the lyceum
course is much sitter. Latin,
mathematics and English are
taught in both courses, but
with different textbooks. A
student who cannot keep up
with the lyceum course can
3 transfer to the high school.
O.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Hr Itha A.snciatea spress

2 rH
With the help of their kid
pitchers and an assist from the
White Sox, the hot Baltimore
Orioles restored their two-game
lead in the American League
last night - and not even
Whitley Fordls whammy was
enough to stop them.
Ford, who started the year
with a 17-7 record against Bal
timore, was outpitcfled by 81
year-old Jerry Walker and 2l-
year-old Steve Barber as the
Orioles grabbed a 80 victory.
1t was the first victory for
Walker. who needed. Barber's
help in the ninth, but it was
the 18th by the Kiddie Korps
that also includes Chuck Es-
trada, Jack Fisher and Milt
Pappas.
Meanwhile, the White Sox
shook their slump by spilling
the Second-place Indians, 6-4.
Kansas City handed Detroit its
third straight loss, 2-1, behind
the three-hit pitching of Dick
Hall. The Red Sox dropped
Washington into the cellar, SCI.
Mo- Hitter for Six
Walker had a no-hitter for
six innings at Baltimore as the
Orioles beat Ford for the first
time in four decisions going
back to last September. It was
the nth victory in six games
for Baltimore.
While Ford's record dropped
to 2-3, the clinching run came
of Ryne Duren in the eighth
inning on three walks and q
sacrifice fly by Clint Courtney.
Duren now has given up a dozen
walks and 10 runs in his last
fiye appearances.
The Yankees finished with
four hits, all on Walker. He
struck out seven, tanning six of
the first nine batters, and faced
only 10 through six innings
"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Pirates Get
FoiIes Back
From As

PITTSBURGH. June (AP)
The Pirates traded Catcher
Danny Kravitz to Kansas City
yesterday for Catcher Hank
Foiles and an undisclosed sum
Of cash.
Foiles was sold to the Ath-
letics by the Pirates just last
December after three years
with the club. He has been as
signed to Columbus of the In.
ternational League.
Kravitz had been with the
Pirates part-time since 1856
and full-time since 1858. He
was hitlesS in six times at bal
this year.
The Pirates also announced
recall of Outflelder Joe Chris
topher from their Salt Lake
City club in the Pacific Coast
League.
The trade was the seconc
for the Pirates in four days
They acquired Vinegar Benc
Mizell in a four-player deaI
with st. Louis last Friday.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Griffs Land
Purdue Stur

Outbidding II other major
league clubs, the Senator's yes
terday landed Joe McCabe, star
catcher at Purdue University
for a bonus estimated at $l8,-
900.
McCabe was assigned to the
Charleston club of the Ameri-
can Association, which in turn
is expected to send him to a
farm in a lower classification
for schooling.
The 8 foot. 81 year old senior
from Lebanon, Ind, batted .423
in II games for Purdue this
spring. He bats and throws
Irighthanded.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
YaWkey Blasts
Critics, Makes
Threat toMoVe
urges Stoys On;
Red Sox 7 Tumble
GHffs Into CelIor
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staR Writer

1
BOSTON. June L. Tom
Yawkey, multi millionaire
owner of the Red Soxs is
threatening to move his team
out of. Boston due to- what he
feels is sundue and constant
criticism. by A section of the
city's press.
While supporting his haraSSed
manager, Bill Jurges, Yawkey
de nouneed Boston sports
writer's and left no doubt that
he'll transfer the club to
another city unless it is sub
jected to less harpoonlng.
Yawkey said he, had no inn
mediate plans for moving the
team, but added that. "the
future will decide that"
Before his club dumped the
] Senators into the cellar last
night with a 5-1 victory be-
hind Tom Brewers four-hit
pitching, Yawkey made his
position clear.
| Blunt Talk TO Press
First he issued a formal
statement that Jurges would
be retained. Then he made an
extremely rare visit to the
press room atop Fenway Park
and talked informally and
bluntly with the writer's.
Il hold the last card" Yaw-
key said. Il have the last ace.
I won't hesitate to use it,. 1
don't bluff. If I seem to. be
talking innuendos, you can ask
any of the Boston sports editors
what I told them coming down
from Cooperstown a few years
ago. Ask them what I said,
and there should be no doubt
OF my meaning"
At that time, Yawkey told
three sports editors that he
would move the team to San
Francisco unless there was less
criticism of how the Red Sox
were operated. The New York
Giants later shifted to San
Francisco.
People who couldn't run
trolley cars are telling me how
to run a Sc or 81 million dollar
business" Yawkey said. II
know this is a poor ball club.
1t is not a pennant winner.
Nobody ever claimed it was.
Don't Push Me"
II don't like eighth place, :"
Yawkey continued, "but when
it comes to the point where I
am told whom to hire and fire,
well, don't push me. I have
the last say. Remember that"
Yawkey was quiet but in
censed about the furor created
See SENATOR'S, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Mrs. McIntire'': E:
And Irish Star
Reach Finals

HERLECH, Wales, June /
(AP) Barbara McIntire. the
United States Women's Anna
teur golf champion from Lake
Park. Fla. defeated Anne Gust
of Marysville, Wash, 4 and 3,
today and went into the finals
of the British Women's Anna
teur golf tournament against
Ireland's Philomena Garvey.
Miss Garvey prevented an
All-American final by upSetting
Joanne Gunderson of Kirk
land, Wash. 3 and 2.
Tomorrow's 36-hole finals
will be played over the $500
yard par 73 Royal st. David's
course. If Miss McIntire
wins, she will duplicate the
feat of the late Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias and Louise Suggs
in winning the British tourney
after taking the United States
crown.
Mrs. ZahariaS won. in 1947,
the first American to do so,
and Louise Suggs in 1948. The
only other United States win
ner was Margaret (Wiffi) Smith
in 1856.
Trouble on 14th
Miss McIntire was one over
par for the Is holes she played.
She was two under going to
the short 14th, but missed the
green and took a double 4bogey
Miss Gunderson, whose power
OF the tee had made her a
strong title favorite, lacked
shafpness in her seminal
match. She lost the first two
holes and never caught up.
Miss Garvey, a star on the
British Curtis Cup team which
lost recently to the Americans,
played steadily. She was two
under par for 16 holes.
In the morning quarter
finals. Miss McIntire defeated
another American, Joanne
Goodwin of Haverhill, Mass,
q up; Miss Gunderson smoth-
cred the Vicomtesse de Saint
Sauveur. Z and 5, and Miss
Quasi rallied for a 1-up VIC
See wOMEN's GOLF, D-l2
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Gene Brito Signs
With Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, June 1 (AP)
Defensive End Gene Brite
has signed with the Los An
geles Rams for his ninth season
in the National Football League
Brito. acquired from the
Washington Redskins last sea-
son, broke his ankle early in
the fall and sat out the rest OF
the season.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
St. Paddy Wins at Epsom>
Tragedy Hits u. S. Favorite
Anglers, Choice
At 2-1 in Derby.
Breaks FetIock

EPSON, England, June /
(APN.-St. Paddy, a British
colt owned by Sir Victor Sas-
soon, won the l8lst English
Derby at EPSON Downs today
as Anglers, the American-owned,
French-bred favorite, fractured
q fetlock during the running
and had to be destroyed.
Two Irish-trained colts,
Alcaeus and KythnoS, finished
second and third.
AngerS, the 2-1 favorite in
the field Of II three-year-olds,
was owned by Mrs. Ralph B.
Strassburger of Norristown,
Pa, and Paris. She is the
widow of the Pennsylvania
newspaper publisher, a one
time Naval Academy football
player. whose Worden II won
the 1853 Washington, D. c.,
international at Laurel, Md.
Angers, the heavily backed
French champion, was sired by
Worden II.
25O,000 Watch Race
The mishap occurred about
three-quarters of a mile before
the finish of the 1Ea-mile
classic, run in brilliant SUM-
shine before colorful, milling
throng of about 100000 persons.
"The horse was galloping on
his own and going well when
z felt his leg CO." said Gerard
Thiboeuf, the French rider. of
Anglers.
(Angers had been consfd-
cred by Laurel officials as a
likely starter in the next
International if he remained
sound after his sum m er
European campaignO
Today,s Derby triumph was
the fourth in eight years for
Sir Victor SaSsoon, 78-year-
old international banker. 1t
also was the third in seven
years for Lester Piggott, the
jockey who rode st. Paddy, and
the second in three years for
Noel MurlesS. the winning
trainer.
Winner Is IL
st. Paddy, who went of at
IL, finished three lengths
ahead of Sir Richard Brooke's
Alcaeus, a 10-1 shot. Kythnos.
who was backed down from
25-1 to I'll as a result of his
victory in the Irish Two Thou
sand Guineas. was half a length
back of Alcaeus at the winning
post. Kythnos is owned by
Rory and Frank More O'Fer-
rail-.
st. Paddy, who had finished
sixth in the 1-mile Two Thou
sand GuineaS, first of the
See EPSON, Page D-12
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WHITE sOx HELP LEADERS
Hot Young Orioles
Break Ford's Grip

The Yankees broke through on
Mickey Mantle's leadoff double
and a single by Roger Maris in
the seventh. Walker left after
giving up his fourth walk, tc
Mantle, leading of the ninth
An error sent Mantle to third
and he scored as Yogi Berrs
hit into a double play for the
third time in the game.
Ford, whose only two vic
tories are over the Orioles
hadn't allowed Baltimore a run
for 10 innings OF this year,
when they scored in the Sec
ond on Ron Hansen's double
and Walkers two-out single
White Sox Halt Skid
The White Sox broke theil
losing string at four and re-
claimed third place from New
York. 31a games behind Bal
timore. A two-run homer by
Gene Freese tied it at 2-all in
the fourth of Gary Bell (5-3),
and Al Smiths solo homer
ltriggered a winning, three-run
sixth. Billy Pierce t4-2) was
the winner. with 21s innings
of shutout relief by Russ Kem-
nferer.
Jim Piersall. fined $3.50, ear
Elier in the day by AL President
Joe Cronin for his Memorial
Day ruckuS, homered for the
Indians.
Kansas City swept the series
with Detroit for a five-game
streak, although also managing
just three hits. Southpaw Pete
Burnside t2-l) lost it, giving
up two hits in his seven in
nings. Andy Carey homered
for the AS first run in the
sixth, and they got the winner
in the seventh on a walk, a
sacrifice and a pair of infield
outs. Hall, a Pittsburgh cast
of, had a two-hit shutout un-
til Sandy Amoros hit a pinch
home run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Cubs Shaking
Giants. Faith
In Home l( Edge;
BY the Associated Press

The magic of Candlestick
Park has suddenly turned on
the Giants, who expected their
good pitching to pay of in a
big way with their return to
San Francisco.
The Giants won IA of their
first 10 games in their spanking
new stadium, but now the Cubs
have taken two out of three
there, knocking out three of
the Giants top pitchers and
dropping them 112 games be-
hind the leading Pirates.
After jarring the Giants out
of a share of the lead with a
split in a Memorial Day double
header, the Cubs took a 9-1 VIC
tory last night over southpaw
Jonny Antonelli. Meanwhile,
the Pirates defeated Cincinnati,
4-3, in II innings at Pittsburgh.
Last place Philadelphia cut
loose for six runs in the eighth
inning and whipped Milwau-
kee, 1877. Los Angeles raped
st. Louis, S-3.
Banks Hits No. 10.
The Cubs, responsible for
three of the Giants seven de-
feats at spacious Candlestick,
breezed to victory on a pair of
doubles by Jerry Kindall, good
for three runs, and homers by
Ernie Banks and Bob Win.
Banks socked his 10th in the
first inning OF AnLonelli. now
80 with his second straight de-
feat. Banks also had a triple
and double.
Glen Hobbie (4-6l was the
winner, losing a Shutout when
he walked Willie McCovey and
hit Orlando Cepeda ahead of
a pair of infield outs in the
See NATIONAL, Page D-13
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Games Today
Chic. at s. r.
Milw. at Phila. (n)
Cine. at Pitts. I'M
st. l.. at L. A. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Phila. (n)
Chic. at L. A. lnD
st. L. at s. p.
Only games sched
uled.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Slime, Two Others
Quit Coast ReIuys

COMPTON, Calf, June
(AP).-Distance Star Bill Del
linger. Sprinter Dave Slime ano
Pole Vaulter ]. D. Martin with
drew yesterday from Friday
nights Compton Relays.
Slime, ex-Duke star making
Ia comeback and Martin Of
oklahoma are bothered by leg
injuries. Dellinger, entered in
the 5,000-meter run. was forced
out by final examinations al
Oregon where he is taking
graduate work. .
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Rangers Boss Quits

DALLAS, Tex, June / CAP
Stanley McIlvaine, 81. re-
signed yesterday as general
manager of the Dallas-Fort
Worth Rangers in the American
Association. The club did not
announce a successor and
McIlvaine did not disclose his
future plans.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Phila., 12; Milw, z.
Pitts, 4; Cine, 3
I'll inningsl.
Chic. Q: s. T. ! .
L. A., s; ct. la, 8.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston Ctwi-nl-
Kaat 40 and Lee (O-D VS.. O'clock
900 and Casale C-3l.
New York at Baltimore Cn)-Maas
900 VS.. Brown (3-1.
Cleveland at Kansas City (n)-
Hawkins t3-3D VS.. Herbert (2-3l.
Chicago at Detroit (n)-Baumann
d-2) VS.. Burning u-2t. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at San Francisco-Ells-
worth (2-D VS.. Jones (5-4.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (n)-
Buhl t3-2) VS.. Owens (2-5).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n)-Pur-
key t3-1D VS.. Friend (5-2l.
st, Louis at Los Angeles (n)-Sa-
deeki (0-2 VS.. Koufax U-5).
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Russo Unimproved

INDIANAPOLIS, June l
(AP). - Eddie Russo, Indian
apolis driver hurt in the only
serious crash in Mondays 500
mile auto race. remained in
serious condition today in
Methodist Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Page
2:3o
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Young Dr. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Bect the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Drama.
5-DateIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. TrioI.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Comes and cortoons.
7-Americon Bondstond.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
4:30
4-Adventure Time.
9-The Edge of Night. Serial.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety
] Hour. Teen-ogers donee portY
9-The EARLY Show. Movie.
IVA Hours. "Stronee TiongIe "
1916. Siqne Hosso. Robert Pres
ton
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Program Listlngs
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-Voriety Theoter.
5131I,1s

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
~7-Little Rascols. Comedy.
6:25
9-AImanac. NewsreeIs.
$50
4-LocoI News. Color.
Bryson Rosh reporting.
5-Three Stooges. Comedy.
7-You Asked for IL.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6oIIoher, DouoIos Wilson.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Huntey Brnkley.
9-Doue Edwards. News.
700
4-PhiI Silvers Show. Comedy.
5-Roueh Riders. Adventure.
Kent Taylor, Jon Merlin
7-sackstage. Sports. News.
Strong. Sieeel Make
Evening star., 1960-07-24
City. Western.

4-cimarron City. Western.
I Hour. "Hired Hand" A man
disappears when he investigates
mysteriously dommed river. source
Of the towns voter supply.
George Montgomery, EIizobeth
Montgomery, Michoel Connors.
tRepeot.
5-Convention Coveroge.
7-WoIt Disney Presents.
I Hour. Kentucky 0unsIick. "
John Slouehter's proteee makes
surprise return from Kentucky.
Tom Tryon, DARYL Hickmon.
tRepaotD
9-Rowhide. Western.
! Hour. "Incident OF tire
Haunted Hills" An outeost In
dion joins O cottIe drive and
leuds the men TO desperately
needed water John Drew Bor-
rymore, Eric Fleming. tRepsot.I
5-Five-Stor Feature. Movie.
IA Hours. Everything Hap
pens OF Night" 1910. Roy Mil
land, Robert Cummings.
$50
4-Wichito Town. Western.
MorshoI Dunbar and Deputy
Motheson prevent beserk for
mer from numbering O l4-yeor-
old boy. Joel McCreo. Don
Groy tRepeot.l
7-Mon From Blockhowk.
Logan journeys TO the AIobomo
bockwoods to check on q womon's
refusoI TO accept the Gosh bene-
fits OF her Iote husbands insur-
once policy Robert Rockwell.
Bethel Leslie, tRePeot.
9-HoteI De Poree. Western.
Sundonce makes solemn prom
se Of vengeance TO dying
friend. Eorl Holman, Judi Mer-
edith. tRepeotD
800
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Games.
Merv Griffin. m. c.
TT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
Hour. "Switchbure." BoiIey
uncoVers group of counterfeiters
when investigating O ghost town
hotel. efrem Zimboist, ir.,
JocqueIine Beer. tRepeotl
9-Video Village. Came.
jock Norz, host and viIIooe
mayor, Joonne CoPeIond, assist:
ont mayor.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
e-copter Patrol. Adventure.
Kenneth Tobey. Croig Hill stor.
7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:30
4-Cimarron City. Western.

Hour. "Hired Hand" A man
disappears when he investigates O
mysteriousIy dommed river. source
of the towns voter supply.
George Montgomery, Elizobeth
Montgomery, Michoel Connors.
(ReDeot J
Evening star., 1960-07-24
5-Convention Coveroge.
7-Wolt Disney Presents.

I Hour. Kentucky 6unsIick.
John Slouehter's proteqe makes
q surprise return from Kentucky.
Tom Tryon, DARYL Hickmon.
LRnnont |
Evening star., 1960-08-23
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
@ U A T EN- U S
BY Dick Brooks

meaning "as. as far as" Aver
age mark, 18 words; time limit,
Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: ]. Words must be
OF four or more letters. =. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BESTICK
best. beck, bice, bike, bisect, bites, sect,
sick, site. sike, skit, skite, stick, ticks,
tike, cest, cite. cist, kist, kite.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT
PRIVAT
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy r..
lief from the physical distress of irreS.
ular. scanty, or painful menses due
70 functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "ll"-a gentle, nor. .hor.
monal, homeopathic remedy. Al All
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Rugged, give-it-everything fabric
all the style extras found in boys
dress-up s|ucks! And check that price!

Right for classroom and after school play
-. Penney's famous stovepipe jeans in
new cotton cordenim :. sturdy bedford
cord. Get new low.rise continental styling
=. . flap back pockets, adjustable waistband,
new-look front pockets . {. plus every Fore
moste jean quality feature! Machine wash
able n Sanforizedo, too! Black, charcoal,
suntan, more!
Evening star., 1960-08-23

sizes 4 10 10
Dan Rivers combed cotton
gingham plaids rate hon.
ors for style, good-looks.
All wash n wear, little or
no ironing. Get 2 pockets
and a short point collar.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

the repair shop on December
l6 with a $500 check, accord
ing to police. he said he was
told that the car would not
be ready for another day or
two.
FentreSs was originally held
on a charge Of larceny after
trust. The lesser charge to
which he pleaded guilty today
involved the acceptance of the
$25 down payment.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John lewis Smith, said that
he would delay sentencing
Fentress for 30 days.
In the meantime, Judge
Smith said, FentreSS must
make restitution to Mr.. Miller
for the car.
In addition to the repair
shop, Fentress is associated
with two used car firms: Lloyd's
Auto Sales, Inc, of 1925 Bla-
densburg road NE, and Morton
Motors, Inc, of 2121 Benning
road NE. Both firms have
appealed from District License
Supt. c. F. Nottingham's de-
nial of their applications tc
renew their dealers, licenses.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
DeoIerAdmits Se||ino
Auto Under Repairs

A District auto repair shop
operator today pleaded guilty
in Municipal Court to a charge
Of false pretenses in a case
involving sale of a car that
was supposedly under repair
at his shop.
The operator and dealer is
Leonard FentreSS, 80, of 10000
block of Georgia avenue in
Silver Spring.
According to the police
Check and Fraud Squad, Fent-
reSs, who is also associated
with two used car firms, was
arrested after a customer COM
planned his car had been sold
on December 3.
The customer, Robert j. Mil
Ter of 1907 Eighteenth street
NE, told police he had brought
the car to the Auto Repair
City at 1850 Benning road NE.
on october Ia.
On November %, with the
car still at the repair shop, he
said, he made a $25 payment
and was told the repairs would
cost another $500.
When Mr.. Miller returned to
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Victory Rising
Amonq Insurrectionists

here agreed that a continua-
ton of the resistance in the
heart of Algiers, economic
paralysis and the spreading
support for the uprising are
ominous signs.
Paul Delouvrier, delegate
general, continued meeting off,
cials and representatives of
civic groups.
Slain Guards Buried
Unofficial reports said most
officials and civil leaders urged
Mr.. Delouvrier to influence the
government in Paris to pro-
claim Algeria an integral part
of France
Thousands of grim men and
women in Algiers yesterday fol-
lowed funeral cortegeS of ter
ritorial guards killed in the
Sunday fighting between the
insurgents and gendarmes. The
territorial guards are civilians
armed against Nationalist AL
gerian rebels.
Burials took place in the
suburbs Of Bah FL Oued, Kow
Ba. HuSSein Dey and in the
Boulevard Gallieni Cemetery.
A crowd stood along the side
walks as cofflns draped with
giant tricolors went through
the streets. Troop conveys
were stopped for the process
sions and soldiers presented
arms.