davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Davis Ties Navy Mark
In Fonning II Botters

Bates got a double and single
to lead Navy's 12-hit attack.
Chuck Galloway slammed q
3-run homer in the eighth in
ming to lead the Plebes to a To
victory over the West Chester
freshmen.
American University travels
to Navy for a game tomorrow
while Catholic will be at Mount
st. Mary's, Delaware at George
town at 2 pm. and Howard at
Shaw.
Maryland continues its At
lantic Coast Conference tour
with games at South Carolina
today and Clemson tomorrow.
The Terps opened their confer
ence play with a bang yester-
day, pounding out Is hits for
an 11-3 victory at North Caro-
lima State.
Every Maryland starter eX-
cept the pitcher got at least one
hit. Getting two hits were Don
Santo, John Barrett, Frank
Copper, Don Brown and Jack
Rogers. In addition, the Terps
stole seven bases.
W: CHESTER 900 600 600 o 8
NAVY --- 020 022 00x- 6l2 d
Cox, Allison C7), Ludy Cs) and
Fulk; Davis and Cybul, Abel (9l.
W. CHEST. F. 00I 600 OO1- I
NAVY PLEBES 102 900 O4x-7 s
Patterson, Spencer CS) and Ken.
nedy; Riedell. Marsh (9t and Mise.
waner.
MARYLAND --122 $50 OIO-lll3 {
N. c. STATE 030 900 600 9 5 I
Marshburn, Fowler (3) and RoEers
gibson, Neville (5). OVERLY (9) and
Perry.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Snead Incident
PrompfsPGA
oGuard TV

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 8 (AP)
The Professional Golfers AS.
sociation said today in the fu'
ture it would supervise all tele,
vised golf matches to preven
a recurrence of the now cele,
brated Snead incident.
The PGA executive commit.
tee. in a formal statement, saiC
1t had accepted Sam Snead,
explanation Of his loss to Masor
Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn.
in a recent filmed match or
World Championship Col.
NBC) but added it did no
condone his actions"
Snead acknowledged he pur.
poSely continued a televisior
match after he had discovered
at the 18th hole that he hac
an extra club in his bag. That
should have meant immediat,
disqualification.
Snead four-putted the 16tl
hole and three-putted the 1stl
to lose the match, one down
1t was played in Bermuda il
December and put on hom,
screens last Sunday.
The PGA Executive Com,
mittee called Snead on thu
carpet yesterday for an ex.
PLANTATION. Snead admitted
that he had made a mistake
in judgment.
A PGA statement quoted
Snead:
Il realize now that it would
have been best at the time Il
I had reported the extra club
when I discovered it at the 18th
hole and closed out the match
there.
However, at the time I de-
cided the best thing for me to
do would be to go ahead and
make the best possible show for
the public in spite of the fact
that I had already lost the
match"
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Red Devils Seek
I'd Upset in Row
In Roller Derby

The surprising Brooklyn Red
Devils 60 for their second
straight upset over the New
York Chiefs as the Roller Derby
winds up q two-game series
tonight at Uline Arena. Game
time is $3.50.
The Red Devils surprised the
league-leading Chiefs, 1925,
before 1000 last night at Uline's,
The Chiefs held a 20-19 half
time lead, but Brooklyn came
back in the final four periods
behind the scoring Of Tony
Roman.
Roman scored Is points and
was involved in one of three
flare-ups which resulted in the
banishment of three players.
The Chiefs Buddy Atkinson,
jr., was expelled in the fourth
period and Brooklyn's Toughie
Brasuhn, captain Of the wom-
ems team, was chased in the
sixth period for elbowing Ref
cree Harry Hursey. Ken Monte,
the Red Devils player coach
and Toughie's husband, also
was elected for protesting her
expulsion.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The talk of college baseball
circles in this area today /;
Chuck Davis, the southpaW
from Washington = Lee Hig h
School who is winging 'em past
the batters for the Naval
Academy.
Davis, a 20-year-old junior,
yesterday struck out II to tie
an academy record set by Dale
Mueller in 1941, as the Middies
blanked West Chester (PaO
Teachers. 60, at Annapolis.
In Navy's only previous start
this weather-plagued season,
Davis struck out IA and shut
out Syracuse, SO. last Satur-
day.
Davis gave up four hits, two
in the first inning, and walked
only one. He struck out the side
in the second, third and seventh
innings. He famed the first and
third batters in the ninth, but
the middle man hit a ground
ball to third base, Bob Bates
tossing him out.
Shortstop Gary Bagnard hit
three singles in four trips and
Evening star., 1960-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Fairfax, 8; Stuart, ..
S:sEIn SSlsSEsIPsS%Es'' rl|S,n e; SEsc:' i:
Sherwood, IS; woodward, ID.
arundel; ATus 4 IS; Frederisk sssscer' o.
daith.FsSnTu. dfh FG5nT 8; NfTsnSSSG; 1smsSSSs,
suitland. ii; Fsirmont Heights, o. .
Northwestern. I: Montgomery Blair. l
Carroll. 12: Mckinley, z.
81, Johns, Is: DeMstha' 2.
Games Today
Fairfax ct Mclean, $3.50.
Gonzsga at st; Anthony 4.
sPnasfn az Eastern. atRno0:sii sis $40
Phelps-Tech at Spinsarn, 3:15.
Bell at Coolidge, 3:15.-
Western at Roosevelt; 3:16.
Groveton ct Hammond, 1.
Charlotte Hall at Friends, $50.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 4.
Tomorrow
Northwestern at Maryland Frosh, 8.
O'Connell at Gonzaga, 1890.
George Washinston at Episcopal, $50
ST. stephens VS.. Hammond ct GW1 2
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal, 5, Christchurch, 8.
Today
GonZaga at Episcopal. $50
George Mason at Wakefield, $50.
st. Adams at st. Andrews. 2.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Roosevelt. 81; Phelps. 80.
To-day
Fairmont 5stShts. st. Johns at Nc.
Tomorrow
Coinage at O'Connell, $50.
CIV Memorial Relays, 10.
Mercersburg at Episcopal, 3.
CREW
Tomorrow
Washington-Lee at Princeton Frosh, 1
CIV ct Navy Plebes, 8.
Georgetown at Hammond, 1880.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

writer's in foreign countries.
The annual Burke awards
for outstanding golf stories Of
the year were increased to
$1,000 in the competition
judged by the Northwestern
University School Of Journal
ism.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
OPTIONS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
Charleston, w. Va, and now
has been re-purchased. He
played well in the Cuban Win
ter League and apparently has
altered an attitude that didn't
set well with his bosses here.
Speeding Korcheck's demo-
ton was the acquisition of
Catcher Earl Battey in the deal
that sent Roy Sievers to the
White Sox.
And for additional catching
duties, the Senators have Az
year-old Clyde Mccullough, who
came here as a coach for
Charleston, w. Va, and was
promoted to the Washington
staff yesterday. He is in shape
and will play if needed.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ule Of International tourna-
ments, such as the relatively
new Canada. Eisenhower and
Americas Cup matches and the
established Walker. Ryder and
Curtis Cup matches, the golf
writers decided to exchange as
sociate memberships with golf
Evening star., 1960-04-08

ardson, late founder Of the
Golf Writers Association, was
on the New York Times for
many years.
Because Of the heavy sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
SeminoryAide
Named to
Position

The Rev. John Mccormick
will leave his post as admins
trative assistant to the dean of
Virginia Theological Seminary,
Alexandria. to become dean and
rector Of Cathedral Church Of
the Nativity, Bethlehem, Pa,
on July l..
A native Of Portland, Ore,
the 37-year-old Episcopal min
lister is a graduate Of Washing
ton and Lee University and the
seminary.
During the World War II Mr..
Mccormick served with the
Marine Corps in the Pacific.
While at the seminary he
served as minister of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney, Nd,
and. in his senior year, as SEM
marian assistant at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square. He was ordained to the
diaconate in January, 1850 and
to the priesthood in August,
1850.
After posts in Kentucky and
Texas. Mr.. Mccormick came to
his present position at the
seminary in June, 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
have three children and live at
3706 Seminary road, Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
5th DistrictG.O.P.
Books Lancaster

Republican leaders in Mary
lands 5th district are united
in their Endorsement Of Car
lyle j. Lancaster for the party's
congressional nomination, Mrs.
Laura Mulrooney said today.
Mrs. Mulrooney. chairman Of
the Republican Central Com
mittee in Prince Georges
County, said her group has
unanimously Endorsed the for
mer States attorney for the
nomination despite five other
candidates in the G. o. P. pri-
mary race.
She added that she also has
received kilograms from the
chairmen of the Republican
State Central Committees in
Anne Arundel, Calvert, How
ard and st. Marys Counties
confirming their Endorsement
of Mr.. Lancaster's candidacy.
Mrs. Mulrooney said Frank
Wade, chairman of the Charles
County Committee, previously
had announced his support,
both for his county's group
and as chairman of the 5th
district Republican chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

YOU CAN BE SURE
WHEN you DECORATE
WITH WINSL0W'S
. Benjamin MooFe's
. Gold Bond Velvet
. SomueI cobot's
. WinsIow's
Visit Any Of These 9
WINSLoW STORES
922 New York Ave. NV, Ma $3.50
31A MINI Ave. Me-, IL. l6lH
Al8 Queens Chapel Rd., Hyatts, WA l221
15l4 Wis., Ave., Bethesda, Nd, OIL. 44l60
S2ll Ga. Ave., S S. Nd. u. 92204
53O7 BALTIC. Ave., Hyatts., Nd, VA l.llSO
Qll 10th St. n, A., Va, IA 57S18
1893 Wisconsin Ave. NV, re. 3l61
500 Hngefurd Dr., Rockville, Ga +8555
FREE PARKING At ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Arlington Board BoIks
At SIS Tax Increase

are reductions and savings
that can be made in this
budget" Mr.. Raul said as the
board met informally for its
first consideration of the
budget.
For less money, you will do
less" County Manager A. T..
Lundberg replied.
AS a legal formality, the
board agreed to advertise to-
morrow increases of up to Sc
cents in both property taxes
as well as a rise of up to 80
per cent in all business and
professional privilege taxes. It
also will advertise a So rise
in the auto hcense fee and a
81 increase in the tax on
motelS.
No Commitment In Ad
Chairman Herbert Brown re-
Ipeatedly emphasized that ad-
vertisement of the increases
does not mean they will be
passed.
Ernest Wilt and Leo Urban
ske as well as Mr.. Brown and
Mr. Raul, expressed the convic-
ton that any increases judged
necessary should not be borne
solely by payers of real estate
and personal property levies.
The major public hearing on
both the school and county
budgets was scheduled for April
26. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Arlington taxpayers appear
likely to escape a 55.5-cent in
crease in real estate and per-
sonal property tax rates.
County Board members de-
clared yesterday there is no
chance in the world" they will
enact the raise proposed by the
county manager and the school
board.
But they indicated reductions
in the suggested levies may be
made partly at the expense of
m ere h ants and professional
men, whose business privilege
taxes seem headed upward. And
a record rise in both property
taxes remains probable.
"Unrealistic, artificial and in
conceivable" were words used
by Ralph Raul. a board mem
Der, in denouncing the 55.5-
cent increase recommended to
support a projected 1924 mil
lion county budget.
In milder terms, the other
four board members also ex-
pressed opposition to the in
crease, which would Jump the
real estate levy to $4.095 per
500 assessed value and the
personal property tax to $4.945.
Cuts Indicated
Their comments limited budg-
ct cuts as well as a search for
additional revenues from other
tax sources.
" know perfectly we'll there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
County Jury Asks
Controls on Firms
Improving Homes

Laws regulating home i'm
provement statesmen and COM
panies were urged today by the
Prince Georges County grand
jury.
Control measures should be
taken by the county commits
sioners and Maryland Assembly
in regard to licensing, bonding
and/or other measures as will
effectively control the opera
tons of such business, its en-
ployes and salesmen," the 90
member October term panel
said. The recommendation was
contained In the jury's two-page
final report.
Circuit Court Judge Charles
c. Marbury suggested to jurors
when they convened that they
look into the home Improvement
business. He called today's re-
port sound and constructive. -
A county detective and three
others were questioned during
the day and a half the jurors
devoted to the problem, States
Attorney William l.. Kahler
said. Police received an average
Of two complaints a month. he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Boys Robbit Test Backs Theory
On Non-SurgicoI Repair Of Humans
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer


A 15-year-old Groveton High
School sophomore is working
to help make it possible to re-
pair and replace human parts
without surgery.
Easton Tomas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tomas, 20 Hill
crest drive, Fairhaven, Alexan-
dria, turned surgeon last month
and proved at least a part Of
his theory with a rabbit.
The Notwithstanding a hop
ping live rabbit-are going into
his school science fair and per-
haps further. The title: New
Cells for Old Cell Therapy."
The idea is to prove that live
cells can be transplanted from
one animal to another and sur
vive. This Is against standard
theories that live cells seldom
live after tranSplants. For ex-
ample, kidneys are successfully
transplanted only between
identical twins.
Mother . Nurse
Two years ago Easton read a
story in a layman's health
magazine describing such a
transplant. Later he studied his
mothers text books and Dor
rowed other volumes. Mrs.
Tomas Is q nurse.
Last summer he began his
intensive research - anatomy,
surgery and allied subjects.
Early last month he bought a
white rabbit, named Harriet,
from a pet shop, and 20 little
mice-two male and 10 female.
He bred the mice. When he
could feel the embryos he was
ready.
On February 81 Easton and
his brother, Larry, Is, went up
to the young scientists bed
room. part Of which is par
titioned of for his laboratory.
Larry acted as anesthetist-I
until he passed out-and Easton
began surgery.
He removed the rabbits
pancreas and Sewed it back
together again. It took an hour
and is minutes.
Health Declines
Two days later the rabbit
was hopping around merrily.
But then 1t went into a diebetic
coma. The pancreas, which
produces insulin, is necessary
for the digestion of fats and
proteins. Without it, the glu-
coSe in the blood stream in
creases to the point where it is !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Almond Gets !
Virginia Curb
On BiIlbourds
Bya star stan Writer


RICHMOND. Mar. 11.-Ac-
ton was completed in the Gen
eral Assembly today on a bill
to regulate billboard advertis-
ing along Federal interstate
highways.
The measure was sent to the
Governor, who is expected to
sign it.
Final approval came on
agreement by the House and
Senate to a conference report
which retains features of the
bill to qualify Virginia for a
bonus Of from S. million to 81
million in Federal funds.
In general. outdoor advertis-
ing would be prohibited within
$50 feet Of the right-of-way of
the more than 1000 miles Of
the interstate highway net
work in Virginia.
Excepted would be signs
erected along rights-of-way &C
quired between the time the
Federal law took effect July l,
1856 and the effective date of
the new Virginia law, which
will be about July !, 1860.
The State can, however. buy
easements on those billboards
and force their removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Senate Unit OKs
Stadium Fund

Interior Department spend
ing Of $2.6 million for access
roads, parking lots and land
scaping at the proposed Wash
ington stadium was cleared late
yesterday by the Senate APP
preparations Committee. The
House already has passed the
Interior supplemental budget,
including the stadium item.
Picked up by the Senate COM
mittee was House language
barring use of any of the $2.6
million until construction con-
tracts are signed and a bond
issue to finance construction
is negotiated. District stadium
sponsors expect these two con-
ditions to be met by the end of
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

thus assuring Vice President
Nixon of carrying Virginia for
the Republicans in November.
Yesterday was the deadline
on which bills could be reported
from committees and stand q
chance of passage by a simple
majority vote. Starting today,
any measure that reaches the
floor from a committee must
first obtain a four-f1fths vote
to suspend the rules for its en-
actment before adjournment,
scheduled for tomorrow night.
Indignation Developments
There were three other de-
velopments related to the inte-
grafton issue.
The House passed and sent
to the Governor a bill allowing
localities to appropriate public
funds to support private
schools. Several private schools
in Front Royal, Charlottesville
Norfolk and Prince Edward
County were set up for white
students when public schools
were ordered integrated.
The House adopted q Thorn
son resolution commencing the
citizens of Prince Edward, War
rem County and Charlottesville
:"for their demeanor in time Of
crisis" Norfolk, which has only
a limited private school pro-
gram, was omitted from the
resolution.
Prince Edward has aban-
doned public schools. The pri-
vate classes in Front Royal
Warren County, and Char
lottesville are in addition to
integrated public classes.
A Senate-passed bill setting
the States share of private
school tuition grants at $125
was sent to the House APP
preparations Committee after
having cleared the Education
Committee. At this date in the
season, that action could mean
the bill is dead, but many give
it a chance of survival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
City Aide Held
In EmbezzIement

A former clerk in the Takoma
Park city treasurer's office was
ordered held for grand jury
yesterday in Peoples Court On
a charge Of embezzling munic-
ipal tax receipts.
She is Mrs. allegro Darlene
Rhan, Is. Of the 5000 block Of
Willow street NV, the wife of
a Takoma Park fireman. Police
accused her Of taking $83.97
last December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

Donovan of Fairfax among
those voting against it.
With adjournment of the
General Assembly scheduled
for midnight tomorrow, a four
f1fths vote would be required to
enact the measure. 1t already
has passed the House. This
means nine Senators could
block the measure-a step that
is regarded as likely.
The bill of Delegate James
M. Thomson Of Alexandria
would suspend a law that took
effect March /. It allows local
governing bodies, upon request
Of local school boards, to with
draw from the State pupil
placement program. In such
cases, assignments would be
made by local school boards.
The measure was one Of last
years freedom of choice" bills
introduced by Gov. Almond to
minimize Indignation in public
schools. The freedom of
choice" program replaced
massive resistance" which pre-
vailed when the pupil place
ment program was born.
"Party Bolt" Bill Dying
Another bill that would allow
Virginia Democrats to bolt the
national party if the nominee
for President is Unacceptable"
apparently is dead. The House
Privileges and Elections Com
mittee yesterday deferred ac-
ton, and If the measure shollld
be brought to the floor now a
four-fifths vote also would be
required.
The bill, by Senator Charles
T. Moses Of Appomattox, is
Identical to one which was
passed and then killed on the
House floor by a 3-vote margin
last week.
1t would allow the names
of independent. uncommitted
presidential electors to appear
on the ballot. Opponents charge
the legislation would lead to
a split in the Democratic vote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Prisoners Deoth !:
Blamed on Heart

A prisoner who died after he
became unconscious in the
Prince Georges County Jail ON
Wednesday had suffered a
heart attack, according to DR..
James I. Boyd. county medical
examiner.
The victim, William F.
Krause, SO, Of the 5400 block
Of Spring street, Forestville,
was stricken several hours
after he was jailed in Upper
Marlboro Wednesday. He was
pronounced dead that night at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital. ."
Krause, a butcher, was ar.
rested by Park Police earlier
in the day for being drunk
and disorderly on the Balti-
more Washington parkway and.
sentenced to a $50 fine or
thirty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

eliminated in the urine - a
symptom of diabetes.
So Easton sacrificed a preg-
nant mouse each day, ground
up the embryonic pancreas and
injected it into the rabbit,
With the injections, the ami
NAL soon became well. The
glucose level in the bloodstream
was normal.
Science, Easton explains,
generally has felt that foreign
matter reacts against tissue.
But, he said, there is not
enough protein in the embryo
cell to cause trouble, which is
why he used mouse embryos.
Some 500 European doctors, he
added, are using this theory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
Hewitt Will Direct
Hospital Volunteers

John P. Hewitt, director Of
parks for the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will head the
residential committee of the
Silver Spring Hospital Building
Fund.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Frank H
Proudfoot, general chairman OF
the drive to raise 81 million
to help build the hospital.
Mr.. Hewitt will guide 1000
volunteer workers in the neigh
bor-to-neighbor drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11

although not yet in the field of
diabetes.
Anything else we should
point out, Easton?" a reporter
asked.
NO." he said. "I think this
is enough for the average lay
man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-11
State Senate Unit Votes
Placement Suspension
BY o Star stan Writer

RICHMOND Va. Mar. 1.-THE Thomson bill to suspend
or two operation of the ocaopon pupil placement law
was given new-but dubous-lease life today.
By vote Of 10 to the Senate Education Committee
reported the this morning with Senator John A. K
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

Street, thence N IS degree co. E
1882 to q point in Church Street.
thence along Chprch Street N 50
degree So E l67H', thence leaving
Church Street N degree 40 w
5000 to a stake, thence N 8 de-
gree 90 w 1900 to stake, thence
N 81 degree 49, w 1922 crossing
U. S. Route $50 and the Southern
Railroad to an iron fence post on
the northern margin of the right
Of way Of the Southern Railroad;
thence running along the said rail-
road right-of-way in a northeasterly
direction 249.43' to the iron pipe at
the point of beginning.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1t Is Hereby
Ordered that a hearing shall be
had before this Court, on % day
of February 1860 at 10 I'm. O'Clock
at Amelia Court House pursuant to
Article l of Chapter of Title 81
of the Code of Virginia, at which
all interested parties may appear
eAAA SAlOW AduSNy ~ ally, WHY tl1C
special tax levied or to be levied
in said sanitary district for special
sanitary district purposes may not
be likewise levied and collected in
said territory proposed to be added
to said sanitary district, and to ap-
pear and show cause why the net
operating revenue derived in the
added territory from the operation
of any system or systems estab-
liShed under the provisions of Sec
ton 21118 of the Code may not
be set apart to pay the interest
on and retire at maturity the prin-
cipal of any bonds heretofore is
sued in connection with such syS-
tenn or systems.
FURTHER ORDERED that the
Clerk of this Court is hereby d.
rected to cause this order to be
published once week for three
consecutive week in The Farmville
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation in Amelia County, and
to make such publications on the
following dates: Jan. q. 1860, Jan.
20, 1860 and Feb. 5, 1860.
FURTHER ORDERED that any
person interested may answer said
petition and make defense thereto.
Enter this.
j. G. JEFFERSON, JR.. Judge
A Copy-Teste:
S. L. FARRAR, JR., Clerk
B MAUDE S. SHANK, Dep. Clerk
1921