davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DOWNTOWN ONLY
CAMERA CLEARANCE

$3.50 Ksystene K4s s-mm. Movie csmeras,
le focusing Iens VoriobIe speeds, noeozine lood,
1895
7-34.s5 Keystone Kzo s-mm. Msvis csmsres,
buiIt-in exposure meter; complete with case, 1925
$3.50 Bell 8 Howell Model liz S-mm. Msss-
zine Movie csneros 1898
l-04.S5 Bell 9 Howell Electric Eye Movie CameFs,
5e.s5
i-67.95 Bell 8 Howell TuFFet S-mm. Movie
csmers, 1886
1885 Kedsk MedsIion S-mm. Masaxn0 Movie
camers, flo lens 1895
l7-34.95 Keystone s-mm ReH Movie csmerss,
f2.5 lens with meter and leather 1889
4-1Ss.s5 Wellenssk Tspe Recorders, complete
with mike and tope- -io9.SS
IS-s.s5 wetx Pesroid Exposure Meters 3.sa
1885 Keystone k25 cspr S-mm. Movie
CaweFss with case and meter
1850 Keystone K33 s-mm Movie Cameras,
f2.3 lens Zoon finder 1888
8mm. Kodsehrome Movie Enthusiastically. l.Ss
kedseoIeF cI27, $40, 40 roll, Sse
Kedsehrsms 35mm. 10 Exp. Roll H----reI, LAT
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-26
GIFT REDUCTIONS

Z0-Potio Lights, Lanterns oo
e-Lotus Litss, white and orchid 90
S-kinsnston We're Aluminium Pieces,
h prices, 7.ss-I9ee
eO-FisuFnes, instant coffee jugs soc
lo-Bross, Copper Aluminium PIonters, 400 o. 90
.Z-Bross-PIoted oveI Tea Carts -Is, 90
Is-z-Quort CesseroIes, ovenproof ceromic l.Ss
GIFTS, THE HIGHT CO., DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CLOSET STORAGE
ACCESSORIES

"ModeI Home" closet accessories keep closets
neot, belongings eleon
Hst Sexes, l.Ss g 2.s9 BIenkef Sexes, z.s9
Shes Boxes, 2.4s Stsrsss Chests, 3.SS7
VinyI Plastic UndeFbsd Chest ----2.66
HoUSEWARES-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-05-26
DOWNTOWN ONLY !!
SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE

so Sold Lest Year 9.9s Nests Of Z TsbIes in
wrought iron, glass tops. Block or green 49, 6.ss
IS SeId Lest Yser s.ss Wsbbed Lees-oM RepIoes-
msns Kits for chairs. Sturdy durobe, Weoherproof,
z.ss
36 SeId Lest Year 1898 Chairs. assorted group.
Some with black stored wood scot and book. Block
folding utility choirs, foam cushions Green ~ebbed
ehoirs with woooden oms. ALUMINIUM frome chairs,
6.99
SUMMER FURNITURE-ALL 4 STORES
rs Originally 24.ss to $3.50 Group: Redwood and
Aluminium Adjustable Tobes, Aluminium FFame
Chairs, Wrought Iron Umbrelles 1883
Is Orig. 32.99-46.s8 Aluminium umbrelIa TabIes,
White WFeusht-lron Bullets, Lawn umbreIIes, BoF
Sons Z4.SS
s Orig. ss.ss-5s.s5 settees. Aluminium Frsms,
white; Card TsbIes. Lawn UmbreIIos ----- 1898
4-5s.ss Lawn UmbreIIss, 5-Pe. WroUsht-Iron
Dinsttss -49.ss
I-7-Pe. Wrousht-Iron Dinette, GIoss-Top Table,
cheirs upholstered with silk
! Orig. $I66 Five-Pieee Wreusht-lFoR Diaette, 4
Silk Upholstered Side chsirs- Ss.ss
! Orig. l99.SS 7-Piees Reomful Of Furniture:
Armchors, 3-Pc. Sectional, Corner TobIe, End
Tobles. block frome, plostic covers 1899
4-5.os-S.9S Rettan Peel Tub Chairs, Redwood
and Aluminium Coffee TobIes. Eoch- 3.ss
80 Orig. s.ss-Iz.ss Wrousht-Iron choirs, Sawbuek
Picnic Set. TsbIes, Padded choirs, Wrous Iron
Chairs, 0ttomens 500
IS oeessioneI chsir,, Folding chsirs s.ss
ze-i2.Ss-ls.sS lnhenprns chose Psds,' Club
I4-l6.ss-24ss Innersprns choises, Glider
Cushion Sets, Redwood and Aluminium cheirs, 1879
lnnsrsp'ns FIorsI chess Psds, oeeosiOnoI chsrs.
1899
27-ls.ss-34.ss Picnic Sets, Redwood Sets. Glider
Cushen Sets, Cheises, SsetionoI Pieces s---l6.sS
SUMMER FURNITURE, THE HEcHT CO.,
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-26
LIMITED QUANTITY RUG
AND BROADLOOM SPECIALS

afN~ SENS"S&SSINt - SStDS~ /.
ALL 4 STORES -
500 YDS. BlGELOW I,
"HIGHLIGHT" l00%
RAYON FACE BROADLoOM :
Discontinued colors Of sondoI-
wood green white, TURQUOISE = 90
orey/white with woven-in high =
Ioht nnetoIIic sparkle. II only.
2x9 rug with finished ends, 1895 %. I'd.
500 Yd.. Sees. Of Ioo% HyIon Fac. carpst. :.
500 50. I'd. :
Handsome textured in z and s. widths. :
200 Yds. Ioo% NyIoA Fses Bresdleem,
7.ss %. I'd.
If perfect. 1895. Cut pile.
500 Yds. Plush Ioo6 NyIen Feee BrosdIeom'
l2.s5 90. I'd. I.
Twist or cut pile in s. width. d
IooqS NyIon Fees Textured csrpet,
"a. yd., 7.ss .
II perfect would be lle5. Limited stock. I
l2xl5 RUG with finished ends, 1870.
800 Yds. All Wool Fses BrosdIooT. Seconds,
90. 3D., 1913
Plush embossed in white, blue gold. fruit :
wood. z and IS but not all colors in both. =
sxI2 Hesvy yuts Rug cUshieMs, just SO, $50 :
Evening star., 1960-05-26

INFANTS FURNITURE, THE HEcHT CO..
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Prince Georges
Jury Convenes

Prince Georges County's April
term grand jury convened in
Upper Marlboro today to study
IS cases.
The 23-member panel, includ-
ing three women, also will look
into general conditions" in the
county. The cases will be pre-
sented by States Attorney Will
liam L. Kahler. There will be
one murder case and two re-
ported narcotics law violations.
August j. Lavender, 56. of
Circle drive, Clinton, is the Jury
foreman. A county resident for
eight years. he retired last jan
uary from the Air-Lux Awning.
Inc, Clinton, which he founded
IA years ago.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Charles C. Marbury
asked the jurors to be watchful
for violations of liquor. mar
cotics and gambling laws.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

mail order house in California
under an assumed name. She
added that shit helped Turner
disguise himself at home in
Kennilworth. Md, on the same
day he repeatedly visited Mr..
Brown.
She said that, although she
thought Turner was going beat
Brown, she said she got
scared" when Turner returned
and said he had shot Mr..
Brown.
The Grayson woman told the
jury she finally left Turner
with their six children and
moved in with her foster par
entS. Since that time, she said,
Turner had beaten her on sew
era occasions in an attempt TO
get her to return to his Kenil-
worth home.
Turner, not represented at
the inquest by a lawyer, asked
his common-law wife why she
hadn't told police about the
shooting until last February.
Il wouldn't have told, Emory,
but you wouldn't leave me
alone" she said.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Workshop Session
To Hear Foley

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, will be guest
speaker at the luncheon of
Montgomery County's second
annual Municipal Workshop
Saturday at the Rockville Civic
Center.
Takoma Park Mayor George
M. Miller will head a panel dis
cussion on city-county-regional
fiscal and legislative relation
ships during the morning 'ses-
sion, and Somerset Mayor War
rem Vinton will lead a discus
sion on planning and zoning.
During the afternoon Saul
Stern. a member of the State
Commission on Economic De-
velopment will lead a discus
sion on development in Mont
gomery County and local mu-
inequalities, and Washington
Grove Mayor George A.. Pughe
will give an analysis of trans
portation in the Maryland
metropolitan region.
Members Of the Prince
Georges County Municipal AS
sociation have been invited to
attend the annual workshop
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Mary
land Municipal League.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
CoupIeGets
Ring, Drops
TheftCuse

The United States Attorneys
Office today nolle pressed the
case against a man who was
accused Of stealing a wedding
ring on the day Of the mar
riage.
The reason? The bridegroom
decided he didn't want to
prosecute because he has his
ring back.
Edward McClain, a 22-year-
old postal clerk of BATS Four
-teenth street NV, was married
yesterday to Sarah White of
Awendaw, S. c., but his bride
had to wear something bor-
rowed-the wedding ring.
Today. Mr.. McClain ap-
peared at a hearing before AS
Sistant United States Attorney
William H. Collins, jr., and de-
clined to press charges against
John r. Koon, "a, of the 1900
block Of Irving street NV.
The $3.50, four-stone diamond
that McClain had bought for
her was tucked away in a police
safe during the wedding.
Police said the trouble all
started at a party in McClain's
apartment early Sunday. He
proudly showed the ring to his
friends and Koon, who came
to the party with a mutual
acquaintance.
McClain said he took a
shower and started to 60 to
bed when he remembered leay-
ing the ring in the living room.
A number of the guests, in
cluding Koon, were still there,
but none of them knew where
the ring was.
McClain called police, who
found the ring under a sofa
cushion next to Koon. They
arrested Koon on a grand
larceny charge and took the
ring along as evidence.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
AT EASTER SEAL CENTER
Smallest Gains Vital
To Paralysis Victims

pliances and other troublesome
household items.
A regular patient is Walter
Bogley, president Of the Bank
of Bethesda until his retire
ment several years ago. He suf-
fered a stroke last spring that
paralyzed his left side.
"He had a great deal of diff
f1culty moving his fingers when
he first arrived" said Mrs. Ar
mold Miles. executive secretary
Of the center.
BreakthrOugh
Mr.. Bogley used a special
electric typewriter and other
equipment.
He was able to get some mo-
ton in his hand and wrist, I"
Mrs. Miles said. THAT was the
real breakthrough. From then
on his progress was rapid"
The former bank president,
70, now is able to walk short
distances without a cane. He
can drive a car and is learning
how to play an organ.
The center staff includes two
speech therapists, two physical
therapists, two nursery teach
ers, and occupational therapist
and four part-time employees.
Others working at the center
are volunteers, many recruited
by the Red Cross or civic Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Man HeIdin Gun Death
OfHis Stepbrother

A 46-year-old handy man
was ordered held for grand
jury action today by a District
Coroner's jury in the fatal
shooting of his step brother,
Jesse Brown, last January.
The defendant, Emory A.
Turner, arraigned on a first
degree murder charge, has de-
MED the allegations.
Homicide 1t. Edward DAILY
said a break in the case came
on February 4 when the de-
fendant's common law wife,
Florentine Grayson, gave police
a statement duplicating Turner
in the shooting. She told the
jury she decided to tell the
truth" because she was in fear
of her life.
Testimony brought out that
Turner was angered because he
did not inherit any part of the
estate of his stepfather, Francis
M. Brown, because there was
no will.
The commonlaw wife testi-
fed that Turner had purchased
Q .36-caliber revolver from a
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Typing, Shorthand
Courses Scheduled

Evening courses in Steno-
script ABC shorthand and
tipping will be offered by the
Montgomery County Board of
Education at Northwood High
School starting April 25.
Both courses last six weeks.
Shorthand classes will meet
twice weekly and will cost
$12.50 for registration and ma
terials. Fee for the tipping
course is SIS.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Exercises to Mark
Park in Wheaton

Ground-breaking ceremonies
will be held at noon tomorrow
to mark the start of develop
ment Of the 496-acre Wheaton
regional park in Montgomery
County.
Members of the County
Council and Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission will participate.
The ceremony will be held in
q wooded area off Kamp Mill
road north of Stonington drive.
The facility will include ath-
letic fields, overnight camping
sites, hiking and horse riding
trails, a riding stable and, even
tually, a nature museum, win
ter sports area and artificial
lake.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Therapists have found that
q paralysis victims difficulty
with once-familiar objects can
seriously hinder his recovery.
It's the simple doorknob, the
stubborn latch or the incon-
venient light switch that causes
the trouble.
Overcoming these hurdles is
the daily work of the Mont
gomery County Easter Seal
Treatment Center, 1000 Twin
brook parkway, Rockville. Md.
The center, now engaged in
its annual Easter Seal drive,
is seeking $45,000 to handle a
doubled case load.
The unit provides help for
patients who range from tod
dlers to bank presidents. Aid
is available for all, regardless
OF ability to pay.
Clubs Help
Cost of the specialized ther-
apy for those who can't afford
to pay is borne by Easter Seal
funds and by special contri-
buttons from the Kiwanis, Ro-
tary and other service clubs.
Patients come to the clinic
as referrals from their regular
doctors. Therapists follow the
doctors recommendations and
work out programs that may
include whirlpool and dia-
thermy treatments or special
exercises.
For children, there are toys
designed to bring various
muscles into play. For house.
wives, there are fully-equipped
kitchens. For all, there are the
keys, doorknobs, electrical ap-
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Amateurs to Vie

Amatur talent contests will
be held by the Takoma-Langley
Jaycees in the Takoma Park
Junior High School, Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, at
8 pm. April Z, IA and 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

D. c.. JANUARY "a. 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Mr.. Heise says special social events are
planned each week end. But, he says. you
must not miss the special event planned for
early spring.
That will be when the maple sap begins to
flow and local farmers begin to boil the sap
into maple syrup and maple sugar
Well have maple syrup making right
here" Mr.. Heise says. And sugar in the
Evening star., 1960-01-24

snow, treat not many experience these days"
Nobody can predict exactly when the
maple sap begins to run, Mr.. Heise points
out SO you will have to watch for the last
minute announcement. But it usually occurs
late in February or early in March when the
nights are cold and still and the daylight
sun is bright and just beginning to carry the
warmth of approaching spring
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-07-21
YANKS' LEAD CUT TO ONE GAME
Revived Sox Ready
To Invade New York

Lopez line drive, ending the
game. 1t was Gary Bells VIC
tory and a seventh defeat for
Art Ditmar.
Washington moved into fifth
place, all even at the 500 mark
with a 41-41 record, by thump-
ing Detroit, 8-6.
Kansas City's Ray Herbert
skirted disaster in the ninth
inning while pitching the
Athletics to a 4-3 victory over
Baltimore. Marv Throneberry
hit a towering 400-foot homer
and Andy Carey came through
with a triple and a double in
defeating Milt Pappas.
With only one game-Wash-
ington at Detroit-on today's
schedule, attention turned to
the big weekend series be-
tween the Yanks and White
Sox. They meet Friday night
Saturday afternoon and play a
double-header Sunday.
Lining up his pitching for the
Yankee series, Lopez started
Kemmerer against Boston, a
club that Chicago now has
beaten II times in Is starts
including nine straight at
Comiskey Park. K e m m er I
didn't make it all the way, but
Baumann finished up with five
shutout innings.
Casey Stengel used foul
pitchers in another free-swing-
ing game with the Indians. who
used three. The Yanks couldn't
stop Vic Power from running
his consecutive game hitting
streak to 20, and Ken Aspro-
monet from RUNNING his string
to 18 games.
MariS' homer put him II
games ahead of Babe Ruth'S
record pace in 1927. Ruth hit
his 31st in the Yanks' Gath
game enroute to his all-time
record of so homers. Maris hit
his in the Yanks' 83d game, in
cluding one tie game
Evening star., 1960-07-21
BY the Associated Press

The White Sox, written of
for dead after losing foul
straight at home to the Yam
KEGS in mid-June, are very
much alive today, breathing
down the necks of those same
Yankees.
Al Lopez, the White Soy
manager, had the foresight tC
clip some of the obituary no.
tices typed by Yankee news
men, quoting various members
of the New York club on TIE
demise of the 1859 league
champions. Lopez pinned them
to the bulletin board in the
White Sox clubhouse. ,Appar-
rently the players got the mes
sage.
1t is Lopez turn to smile nov
with his White Sox only one
game behind the Yanks as they
move into New York tomorrow
to open a vital four-game Sc
ries.
Chicago won its fifth straight
and it's 18th in the last "a
games last night with the aic
of home runs by Roy Sievers
and Al Smith. Although the
combined pitching of Rus
Kemmerer and Frank Bau.
mann yielded 13 Boston hits
Chicago won, I'll.
/ At the same time the Yank.
were having pitching trouble
in Cleveland, where the Indian.
salvaged the finale of theil
three-game series with an 81
decision despite Roger Maris
31st home run and Mickey
Mantle's 23d. Jim Piersall hi
a two-run homer for the In.
dians and Harvey Kuenn hom.
cred and slammed a two-rur
double.
! Another late Yankee threat
died when, with two men on il
the ninth, Johnny Temple
made a leaping catch of Hector
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Senators Second-Liners
Extend Surprising Surge
Only Yunks Top
Griffs' Pace for
7-Week Period
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star staf Writer

DETROIT, July 81. - For
seven weeks the Senators have
been playing at a 900 clip in
drive which has astounded
their rivals.
Only the Yankees have been
hotter than the Senators dur
ing June and July in the
American League. In that
period the Senators have set
a 27-18 clip in a long, arduous
haul back to the 500 level.
They finally made it yesterday
with an 8-6 victory over the
Tigers before 1884 customers.
/ The Yankees, despite their
climb to the top, have only a
29-l7 record for June and July,
while the White Sox mark Tor
the period is 27-19. All of this
leaves Washington only seven
games from the top and only
three games behind the fourth
place Orioles.
Clevenger Faces Larry
Seeking a fifth straight VIC
tory, the Senators today stacked
Truman Clevenger against De-
troit'S Frank Larry. BY winning
seven of their last nine games
and II of IA, the Senators have
taken over fifth place.
Seven weeks ago the Senators
were buried in the basement
with a 1923 record, nine games
below 500. 1t seemed extremely
doubtful that they'd ever get
back even again, but they've
done it, and sometimes the in
gradients of their comeback
have appeared incredible.
Against the sidearming Jim
Burning yesterday. for in
stance, Manager Cookie Lava
getto benched Harmon Kille-
brew, Bob Allison and Jim
Lemon. Before the season
started it would have been con-
Sidered insanity to strip the
club of practically all of its
power, but the reserves have
been delivering.
They'll be back in there to-
day against Larry" Cookie said.
Burning is particularly rough
on righthanders with that side
arm stuff, so it seemed like a
good gamble to use our left
handed hitters."
ThrOneberry Drives in 5
Lennie Green, Dan Dobbek,
Julio Becquer and Faye Throne
berry came off the bench. They
accounted for six of the Sen
ators' eight hits and batted in
all of their runs, with Throne
berry smashing across five with
a three-run double and a pair
of singles.
The Senators are so hot they
can survive two bonehead plays.
They saw the Tigers score a
run and grab a 4-3 lead when
Becquer ignored a runner to
argue with an umpire. They
also saw Allison. sent in as a
pinch runner, run into a force
play on Billy Gardner's clean
shot to rightfleld, depriving
Billy of a single.
ITO win, you've got to want
to win, even if you're playing
mumblety-peg," Outfielder Pete
Whisenant said. These guys
want to win. They want some
Of that f1rst-division money.
and doggoned if I don't think
we're going to get it,"
The Senators are the streak
lest club in the league. In June
and July they've had two win
ming streaks of two games. two
of three games, three of four
See SENATOR'S, Page A-19
Evening star., 1960-07-21
VENTURE ALSO STARTS WELL
Palmer | Under Par
For 9 Holes in PGA

AKRON, Ohio, July 81 (AP).
Arnold Palmer, the National
Open and Masters champion,
today started his bid for the
triple crown of American pro
golf by getting brides on two
of the first three holes in the
opening round of the Profess
sional Golfers Association
championship at the Firestone
Country Club. He had "a, /
under par for the first 9 holes.
The 30-year-old Palmer
started out with a routine par
4 on the 400-yard first hole at
the 7,165-yard, par 35-35-70
course, and then got down to
work. He rammed in a birdie
4 on the 500-yard, par-5 second
and followed that with a birdie
3 on the 450-yard, para third
one of the holes the Ligonier
(Pa0 ace had tabled as among
the key three or four on the
rugged course.
Misses 6-FOOt Putt
Palmer lost a stroke on the
fourth hole when his approach
was short and he missed a g.
foot putt trying for his par 4.
Palmer then pared the next
five holes. but needed a great
recovery shot to get his 4 on
the ninth. He salvaged the par
on this hole with an explosion
shot from a deep trap that
stopped 4 inches from the cup.
Meanwhile. Ken Ventura, who
is expected to be one of Palm
er's chief challengers, was max
ing this pre-tournament pre-
diction look good. Ventura sank
a 40-foot putt for a birdie 3 on
the 465-yard ninth hole to
make the turn in a 1-under-par
"a. Ken then pared the 10th,
llth and 18th, but had a bogey
on the 18th.
Shortly after noon, more than
five hours after the early start
erS teed off, the 18-hole leader
was Don Fairfield of Casey, Ill,
with 36-34-70. Close behind
Evening star., 1960-07-21

were long hitting George Bay
er of Gleneagles, Ill, at 1856
II, Al Besselink, Grossinger,
N. Y, 36-S5-11 and Jim Fer
rec, Winston Salem, N. c.,
36-35-71. Fred Baker Of
Maplewood, N. j., Brien Char
ter of Greenville, S. c., Mac
Hunter of Pacific Palisades
Calf, and Bill Ogden of Glen
view. ILL.,, all had TBS.
Weather conditions were per-
feet for the start of the four
day $50,000 tournament, in
which 54 touring pros" are
included in the first-day field
of 1876. There were two late
Withdrawals due to illness
Charles Bassler of Ellicott City
Md, and John Thoren, South
Hamilton, Mass.
Field Faces Two Cuts
The low 80 players and ties
after the first two days will
play Saturday, and the low 60
and ties will wind up the tour
nament Sunday.
Today's best start was made
by the defending champion,
Bob RoSburg of Overland Park,
Kans., who before play began
had laughed off his chances
because of the length of the
Firestone course. Rosburg got
a birdie 3 on the first hole ard
an eagle 3 on the second. But
after pairing the third, RoS-
burg had three straight bogies
and was even par after six
holes.
Bayer, who yesterday won
the driving contest with belt
Of BOT yards 2 feet, also started
well today and made the turn
in par 35.
Since the course was re-
vamped for the meeting of the
pro stars, the pre-tourney guess
was that 284 or 285 would be
good enough to grab the $4,000
plus top prize.
Long hitters who can fire
See PGA, Page All
Evening star., 1960-07-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit - Clevenger
(3-5) VS.. Larry (7-9).
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n)-Lsw
Ql-5l VS.. PodreS $50,
Philadelphia at San Francisco -
Roberts t5-9) VS.. Sanford go.
st. Louis at Milwaukee-Jackson
Ql-Sl VS.. Wiley (4-3).
Chicago at Cincinnati - Anderson
(2-7D VS.. Purkey C9-5).