davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Long Racing Season

New England has 229 days of
thoroughbred racing this year.
The season ends December 5
at Narragansett Park in Rhode
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Totals 20 8 5 3 Totals 81 Is 1
Batted for Rest in sth; 2 Walked
for Hammond in 9th.
AMERICAN U. - 900 300 0OO-3
TOWSON 900 Dol OOO-1
Lee Hammond, EichberV. Roman,
Drummer. PO-A American, 27-6;
Towson, .24-l0. LOB-American 4;
Towson, IL
2b-Humm. Mills. SB-PatrincoIa,
S-Lynn Hammond
ip h r er BIB so
Drummer @ s q 4
Lynn Hammond 5 3 2 I
Winner - Drummer. Loser Lynn
Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

You'll feel pride you can't hide when
you put Vertagreen 1864 plant food
on your lawn. 1t will turn your turf
golf course green . make something
beautiful happen in just few days!
Turf will thicken top growth will
turn the greenest green you've ever
seen. Roots will grow deeper reach
down to new sources of life giving
moisture that will help keep your
lawn beautiful, even in dry weather.
Try it. Insist on ARMOUR
Vertagreen 1864 at your nearby
garden supply store.
Also Available With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SteeIers to PIuy
Dallas in Opener

Pittsburgh. April 30 (AP).-
The Pittsburgh Steelers will
open the 1860 National Foot
ball League season against
Dallas. the leagues new entry.
1t will be the Dallas clubs
first league competition.
The Steelers' schedule:
September 24-At Dallas.
October AT Cleveland: 9-New
York; lest. Louis; 23-Washing-
ton: 30-Green Bay
November 6--At Philadelphia: 10
New York; 20--Cleveland; 27-wash-
ington.
December 11-At Philadelphia; 49,
st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

RUNABOUT-15-ft cedar boat with
71s-h.p. ElEin outboard motor, trailer
o on s0T ns.s I Sss s%y R,sy h soy
lAunshing; $3.50. JE.. e-233s.
oUTBoARD RUNABoUT BOAT with
doEeT Mead Mighty Mouse with bucket
and blade. $3.50. OIL. 2-7262.
CABIN CRUISER, es-ft. cryisalong Va
Gray g. hunks. galley. head: being
drafted. See "EuphoTia" at Old Town
Yacht Basin, 500 s. Union. Alex.
Call IA. S-S776.
JOHNSON q JOHNSON asst. cabin
cruiser: ship-to-shore radio, Chrysler
marine engine: sleeps or more: fully
equip. kit; many other extras; hauled
and painted in April; $500. ia.
9-s42l.
BOAT ON PlRE? FIRE EXTINGUIsH-
Frs EMPTY Don't let this happen TO
YOU. Get your FIRE extinguishers
checked and filled now Filling all
types. free pickup and delivery. Serv.:
the new Coast Guard approved ex-
tinEuishers Trade-in. allowance on
AMERICAN FIRE EXTINGUTsHER
SERVICE ~. $4,000. days. Ewes,
DOCKAGE, ramp; elose-in Va. side.
TR. 5e7s16. week ends. " 'O
G-S GLAssPAR SKI BOAT 40-h-p.
must 0 sell cheap. So tsn S-5sSs. owner
WHIRLWTND DAY CRUISER, Is-ft.
5s model; 35-h.p, Evinfude: excel,
cond.; s1.450. RE. $3.50.
STEELCRAFr 2s-FT.; IN good eoudi-
ton. Lo.- 7-9242 any time.
'5s BOAT, motor. trailer. and access.
1880 or best offer; ortg, cost. So
Tine, 22s4 Pa. ave, sc.
PRAAf. s IT,: Douglas ir pIywood; new
condition painted blue: S65. JE.
2I-FT. SL0oP; auxiliary Diesel: ell
manoE: sleeps 2 in cabin, 2 in cock
pits. fully equip. for cruising. See
boat at Wslton's. ANNAPOLIS. Make
Arilnslon
OWENS SO cupboard cruiser; 2o-ft.,
with $50 Evinrude Lark cleo. For
information, call sP. 3-2242.
sTERN-DRIVE UNIT, rated 40 TO so
dition; SIS. so $4,000.
CABIN CRUISER 31-ft,. ELco: Ker-
math marine engine; sleeps 4; head,
galley, fully equipped good cond.
RE. 5-s567 evenings.
RUNABoUT aft, Fiberglas bottom
Just nni-hed: S225 or best offer. LA.
LONE STAR ELDORADo cabin cruis-
er; 5O-hp. motor, trailer: used 5
hrs; expertlv fitted: cost $4,000. sell
$500. OIL 2-4756.
2O-FT. 1853 HARDToP: mahog. deck
ing, 35-h.p. Evinrude. Gator trailer;
fully equip. FL. 4-9239.
2eIt-FT. RICHARDSON NBoARD fish-
ing boat; sheltered cabin; needs some
engine work; $500 or best ofier. Call
I4-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT BOAT and trail
err, with steering and remote con:
trolls; ready for fishing: both in good
cond.; Sl75. FL. 4-417e.
MASTER CRAFT TRAnERs and LIN
speed and water skiing boats DANISH
IMPORT CO. 612e Lee HWY. Arl..
Va, KE 6-6573
NEW 35-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER, 1860
PLEASURBCRAFT. powered by Chrys-
Ter Sea Wee; sleeps 4; galley, head,
$3.50. INQUIRE shadysids Boat Yard
or OR. 4-734h
80 DESIGN MODEL, l4-ft. runabout;
built BY
3259 Duke ST., Alex. Va. XII. s-222e
BAY BOAT, q IT,; shelter cabin, 90
h.p. inboard; best reasonable ofer.
RE. 6-s674.
ID FTRERGIAS ROAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Watch
something
beautiful

n0ppen when you use. ..D
The complete plant food that provides
abeauty treatment for lawns. flowers,
trees and shrubbeN
ARMOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

the Monday through
Sunday week. We have free gift for lasting Of
completely Smiths Harlequin Cocktail LOUNGE
which have designed for din
pleasure You always be Of excellent food and the best Of
small luncheon dinner for that special occasion
when as 800 be served n grand style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

The blouson-back jacket has an
off-the-neck notched collar. The
wide waistband is nodded to the
hips, sleeves are three-quarter.
Line it or not.
Fabric suggestions: novelty cot
tons, shantung, plain or printed
rayons or silks, wool crepe, light
weight woolens. Size IL (regular)
requires five yards of 36-inch fabric.
Is this costume for you? We say
it is, for the Duchess of Windsor
patterns are Personalized. First
decide whether your figure is reg
ular, diminutive, tall or half-size
from the charts below, then circle
your size within that range. This
way you are guaranteed correct fit.
Fill in your name and address,
then clip the whole coupon and
mail il tUith only 50 - today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

What you are looking at on this
page is an exclusive new design by
the Duchess of Windsor. This one,
which the Duchess calls Render
vous," is another in THIS WEEKS
new Windsor pattern series.
Simple to make, easy to wear,
wonderful to look at, the Duchess's
designs are all as pretty as roses,
as practical as parsley.
But Rendezvous" is even more.
1t gives you two looks for spring:
u dress that's perfect before or
after FIVE, plus p a semi-6tted
jacket that covers up for street
wear or the little chills that hover
in air-conditioned restaurants.
The dress has princess lines
gently eased over the hips. 1t is
step-in with upper back. There's
a sweetheart neckline, no sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Two looks
for spring

Night and day drama. all in one costume =
a slim cover-up dress designed especially
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-Jack Kelly can handle tele
Jisions toughest gunslingers card sharks and
plain ornery cuSseS with conSumate ease.
But off-Screen lly-fortunately-has a
beautiful and devoted wife to watch over him.
Else there might be only one Maverick brother
in the Warner Bros. series
Recently the shows sponsor invited Kelly
and his wife to his Lake Tahoe home. Kelly
wanted to try water skiing.
Donna Kelly, known professionally as actress
May Wynn, demurred but finally consented as
long as she could go along in the speedboat.
Kelly fell off his skis, an everyday occurrence
in that sport. But watchful Donna noticed that
her husband didn't come up-a rare occurrence.
Quick thinking, she guessed rightly that the SYM
thetic cord had wrapped around his ankle.
AS Kelly recalls:
II was dragged underwater for a good 200
feet. kept thinking that this was the end Of
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Cover Story
Publicity Not Real Mccoy
Cover Story

Quiz pretty Kathy Nolan, the sweet-tem-
pered Kate Of ABc's pride and Joy, The Real
McCoys on the subject of her dates with an
endless variety of eligible Hollywood males, and
she snorts-"Why, they're for publicity-and 1
wish they'd cut them out"
Some good friendships" came out Of sew
eral, though, she admits. Yep-Singer Andy
Williams was one. He's wonderful"
Kathy's a real show business veteran, per-
forming with her parents aboard Mississippi
showboat at the age Of l3 months She was
educated by tutors but came ashore for her
senior year at st, Louis High School, The most
fun had there" she recalls, was being cheer
leader and writing for the school paper"
She tried radio in ST. Louis, moved to New
York and was an usherette when Judy Garland
reopened the Palace. Then came walk-onS on
TV, transforming tour, and finally one of
the leads in Jamie, with Brandon de Wilde
and Ernest Truck. Next came Wendy in Mary
Martins Peter Pan" and Hollywood beckoned.
She's been there since 1856.
She has new manager, incidentally. Her
first one took me for everything had" but
with the help of the McCoys, she's now out Of
the financial doghouse. What break for ME
that show was" she sighs. B. H.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Saved by the Belle

me- l was surprisingly calm and kent hoping
that the boat would not swerve. The way the
cord was entwiped on my ankle, sudden pitch
could possibly have cut it of.
Donna, God bless her, told the driver to
ease to stop"
The rope had cut an inch into Kelly's ankle.
Then when the cut finally healed, glass particles
in the synthetic rope fibers caused fostering.
The wound had to be cut open again and the
particles removed piece by piece.
Donnas handy in other ways, too.
Recently, was a participating eyewitness
in a real poker game with the Maverick brothers.
jim Garner played only few hands. He later
explained
You gotta be crazy to play poker with
Donna Kelly. She clobbers everybody"
He was right. When the smoke cleared of
the green felt, Kelly was a heavy loser and his
wife was the evenings big winner. Me, l can
always say 1 sat in with the poker playing
Maverick brothers and won few bucks.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

GIG OV
This IS your chance to sound of-and
TV Critic Bernie Harrison lOiH do his best
to anStOer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names ,OH be used il desired.
Will you please let me know thaough Tele-
Vue what has become of George De Witt Of Be
My Guest? WIN.
There t0ds some diSsenSion on the Sho1o
iDtich inUolUed the forDlat and the singer, Mary
Ann Mobley, and De Witt finally decided to
resign. He said that the Sho1O ,Dasn't right
for him.
never quarrel with critic because 1 may
not agree with critics views. I figure that he
(or She) has just as much right as I have to be
wrong about those things. But I do insist on
accuracy where facts are concerned.
For Cynthia Lowrys information, De Wolfe
Hopper was not "Shakespearean actor" He
was, however, comedian of comic opera with
one of the best and most rotund voices on the
stage. And when he turned on what he himself
called the "mock heroics," as in Casey" more
expressive vocal performance was given by no
one. Ray C.
Cynthia like Casey and like, on occasion,
any critic, struck out.
In your next issue, please put in some In
formation about Gardner Mckay. heard his
show wasn't going to be on next year. Also.
where can write to him? C.
ABC informs me the ShoD has been rene'oed
and is set for nert year. You can tortte TO
Mckay, care of the show, ABC-TV, Hollywood,
Calf.
was very pleased to see the show concern
ing the Sheikdom of Kuwait (NBC's Time Pres
ent). In my opinion, it filled real need IN eou-
eating the American public.
would however, like to make one criticism.
It seems to me that too much emphasis was
put on the material wealth of the country and
not enough on the people and their way OF life.
1 am fortunate enough to have five native Ku-
waits as some of my closest friends and have
found nothing to equal their warm -heartedness'
nenerositu and love of life Thus. If there is an
Evening star., 1960-05-08

TIME SHOPPERS Fontoine and
Warren Beotty twho used to coll Ar
lineton. Va, home) pIoy man and
wife who mysteriously transcend time to
return to the eorIy doys of their moriooe
in THE Visitor" Tuesday, 10 pm.
WMAL-7.
window, the wedding picture of Navy couple,
the record playing and then the couple drinking
coffee. " HIM
Anybody help?
The Way of the Cross, on NBCTV, was an
exceptional and inspiring Easter program. Too
often, the holy days are marked with repettiouS
programs and poorly produced Aim shows which
reflect the good intentions Of those participate
ing but rarely communicate on a high plane.
This was imaginative, it was instructive. also
believe it is the first really poetic documentary
since radio.
sc.
A fine job 1t iOdS-dnd Writer Lou HdSGm,
tDhoSe idea it ioaS-pointS modeStly to Camera
man Ray Garner, ,Dhose cre1O decided HazGm's
messages from NeiD York and shot the show
more or less on their otOn.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Could you please tell me the name Of the
beautiful music and the orchestra on the record
played in the coffee commercial and If it is for
sale in record shops2 -. Q0 shows rain on the
, 1960-05-11

Eitorlal
AMERICAS RED ACE
H SHOOTING DOWN Of an American plane
over Soviet territory last week could very well be the
incident that sinks the world even deeper into the cold
war. For the United States this incident was most IN
fortunate, as all have fully agreed.
W POINTS DESERVE consideration. First,
there i. the question Of the full and singing embarrass-
ment of the United States and the free world, having
been caught in the act, especially since another version
had been announced just a few days before. Secondly,
there is the tremendous propaganda value which the
Russians are going TO use to the utmost.
AS H LEADER Of the free world, the United
States has won considerable respect and admiration. In
8 spirit Of democracy, and all that stands for freedom
and the dignity Of man, that nation has gone forth work
mo for peace and understanding among men. It has Civ
en- billions to help suffering humanity, and given
strength and inspiration to many q small nation and
neighbor.
BUT NOW COMES this incident which seems to
turn back the hands Of the clock and place US IN q tight
spot, a spot which is difficult to explain away.
EVERYONE IN THE world knows that there is a
great battle between the east and the west, battle Tor
mems minds, moral and political support and ~affllatlon.
This battle is waged principally IN the areas where the
millions Of uncommitted peoples live. There, too, IS
where Russian propaganda is being put to work, 2 Jul
"a hours each day. These are the people on whom Inns
tvpe Of incident will no doubt have the most serious e-
feet because the United States will foreverbe presented
] tbe ;mnerialistic. warmongering monster of all time.
BUT WHAT OF the actualities Of the situation?
Spying is old stuff Nations DO it each and every day;
Nowadays it is called, for dignity's sake, intelligence
Russia perhaps has the most well oiled, most EXTENSIVE,
andlmost effective intelligence system IN all the world.
That is how she got the atom bomb. They would no
doubt have had it eventually, but It woulo certainly
have taken ] few more years. Up to last week a Russian
, 1960-05-11
FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE

UEt1VII UItE OILEAfLAIVOEa 0ALE
Coffee Tables from $500 Living Room Sets from $4,000
Beds from $4,000 Rattan Living Room Chairs $500
Pin-up Lamps $500 Hong Kong Basket Chairs $l275, Ids
count for quanttyl Kerosene Lamps SITS and many other
BARGAINS and all kinds Of furniture.
Everything Must Go at Tremendously Low Prices
BAMBOO FURNITURE LOUNGE
No. 4 King Street Frederiksted
Telephone F-13J
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Publisher Agrees
To Ad Revision
By the Associated Press

The New York publishing
house Of Prentice Hall, Inc.
yesterday agreed to a Gov
ernment demand that it revise
its advertising campaign for a
book called How to Live 365
Days a Year"
The Federal Trade Commits
sion announced a consent Or
der which prohibits claims
that the method outlined in
the book will effectively treat
cancer. heart trouble. asthma,
arthritis, diabetes. high blood
pressure and other ailments.
Prentice Hall and a subsidi-
ary, Parker Publishing Co.,
Inc. agreed to the order for
settlement purposes and did
not admit violating the law.
The book was written by q
physician. John A. SCHNEIDER
FTC filed its complaint against
Prentice Hall last September /.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Some Negro electricians, he
said, expect Local 26 to admit
colored members in time, and
are reluctant to jeopardize
their future prospects by push
ing too hard now.
An informed official of the
AFL-CIO expressed confidence
that the federation will open
up" Local 26 to Negroes.
Mr.. Tucker said the league
is not yet recruiting Negroes
for Walter c. Doe g. Co., an
other electrical subcontractor
under pressure from the Pres
ldent's Committee on Govern
ment Contracts. The committee
met last week with Foley and
Doe, and their prime contrac-
tors, to press for compliance
with the non-discrimination
clause in Government contracts.
Conflicting Views
A source with Doe said after
the meeting that the company
had Joined Foley in promising
to hire qualified Negro elec-
tricians who apply directly,
without referral by Local 26.
But a source outside the
company said yesterday that
Doe did not go that far. The
company subscribed to the
principle of non-discrimina-
ton, he said, but asked for q
weeks delay before making
any commitments about hiring
Independently of Local 26. Doe
repeatedly told the committee
it is not equipped to evaluate
qualifications of applicants
who are not referred by
Local 26.
The Presidents committee,
headed by Vice President
Nixon. plans to meet Wednes-
day and hear a report on the
Foley and Doe cases by John A.
Roosevelt, a member who par
ticipated in last weeks discus
sions with the companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Berlin Corridor
Air Bon Violated
Reds Charge

BERLIN, Mar. IL (AP).-
Communist East Germany COM
plains that an unidentified jet
violated its air space Friday by
flying from West Germany at
about 10000 feet.
Earlier this week, President
Eisenhower decided against
sending high-level flights into
West Berlin. The Western pow
ers maintain, however, that
they have the right to make
such flights within the three
corridors over East German ter
ritory to West Berlin.
The East German complaint
was announced in a statement
today by the Foreign Ministry
distributed through the official
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Of local Negroes against what
he called the rigid hiring
standards" established by the
Howard P. Foley Co., electrical
subcontractor on Federal Office
Building No. 6, Independence
avenue S.W.
Furthermore, Mr.. Tucker said,
the league will ask the Negro
contractors to encourage quail
flied electricians on their pay
rolls to apply for jobs with
Foley. Some of these fellows
won't want to leave their pres
eIIt jobs without the blessing
of their employers" he said.
$50 they will know that they
can get their jobs back in case
this thing employment with
Foley falls through"
The league is pressing to get
at least a few Negroes on the
project in the hope that the
breakthrough will lead to fur
ther expansion of job opportu-
mites.
No Policy Change
Foley last week promised the
Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts that quail
ified Negro electricians will be
hired if they apply for work
directly, bypasSing the all
white union that has supplied
all or most of the electricians
employed by the company
No Negroes have been hired in
the past, the company said,
simply because no qualified Ne
groes have applied.
The United States Employ
ment Service on Thursday sent
three Negroes to apply for jobs
with Foley. The company said
it would consider the applica-
tionS, but expressed doubt that
they are qualified to do heavy
electrical construction work,
although they are journeyman
electricians. Anyway, the COM
pany said, it plans no hiring
on the project for a month
or so.
Mr.. Tucker indicated he sus-
poets Foley has frightened its
hiring standards to make re-
cruitment of Negroes difficult.
A company source denied the
standards are discriminatory.
BY the End Of Week
BY the end of this week, Mr..
Tucker said, his organization
should have a clear idea of who
is available to meet Foley's
standards. But, he added, the
slow pace of Foley'S hiring may
delay "a crystallization of the
situation one way or the other"
for about a month.
Mr.. Tucker said he has been
In frequent contact with the
AFL-CIO and the United States
Employment Service on the
Foley case.
The AFL-CIO, he said, can
be helpful by dealing with"
the all-white union, Local 26
of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

news agency Adm. No country
was named.
This illegal way Of beha-
vior." the ministry said, "is OBJ
viously designed to provoke in
cidents and to work against the
reduction Of international ten
sion."
Communists maintain that by
force Of custom planes from
the West have no right to fly
higher than 10000 feet through
the Berlin corridors. Last year
Soviet fighters buzzed United
States turbo-prop supply planes
that did so. This brought 9
protest from Washington.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Gutes to Address
Associated Press
~ the Associated nrss,

Secretary Of Defense Gates
will address the annual meeting
Of the Associated Press in New
York April IS.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway. president Of the Asso-
ciated Press and editor Of The
Washington Star. Mr.. Gates
will talk to a luncheon Of the
AP membership which is held
between business sessions.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Negro Contractor Aid
Souqht on Electricians
By LEE M. COIN
star Stan Writer

The Washington Urban League scheduled meeting with
contractors today seek their advice and recruiting aid
putting Negro electricians to work big Government
project here.
Sterling Tucker the organizations executive director said
he needs the help evaluang the qualifications
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

spending two weeks with Mrs.
j. G. Newton.
Mrs. R. E. Newton, Mrs. Lu-
Their Taylor and Mrs. Randolph
Cough visited Mrs. Virgie Tay-
lor. Mrs. Emmett Shumaker
and Mrs. Maxey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and
family have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Roy Cough. Due
to the snow, they couldn't re
turn home.
Mrs. Henry Jamerson visited
her daughter in Richmond last
week.
Mrs. Elouise Hall visited sew
eral days in Richmond la s t
week.
Wayne Cough is visiting his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-19

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Cumber-
land County.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and COUNTY OF CUM
BERLAND
COmplainants
VS..
NORA WILSON, Deceased,
hurley WILSON, Deceased,
their heirs. deviseeS or assigns
whose names are unknown. and
such other persons who are or
may be interested in the sub
ject matter of this suit, who are
proceeded a "a n t as "UN-
KNOWN PARTIES.
Defendants
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract of twenty eight (28)
acres, more or less, which Nora
Wilson and Burley Wilson were
conveyed by deed from J. w.
Palmore recorded in Deed Book
So, page 493 in the Clerks Of.
flee of Cumberland County, Vir.
ginia, to satisfy the liens there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed on the
land books of Cumberland
County in the name Of Nora