davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: trot: c
s'S'ntK'E F.L'Wd'nD $50 400 a.a0
Pleasant Girl ed HobbS) $50 2.6G
Harry Gallon IN. H'baFd, jr.) 2.1N
Elena Hanover, Homestretch Harvey,
Bonnet Hanover, Senator Gray. Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purs., $500: pace:
S'mS.sn ST'Sid.eps; al ! mtle. Thli,n on ,o .so
roland fS SSk. u: eis ch.rriM 1i%S s.eeS S.gS gS
Sue Lee Direct IT. Lewis) $50
M. P's Nancy. Iry Averill, Half High.
Lively Song, Hal Direct. Time,
2:1OtS. did not f1nish.
Daily Double Paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: trot:
NV Fair Lady Dana Cameronl
Rodwin (R. vaIlery, "V aeS % SsSS
Scotch Bomb (El Myer) 2.4O
Judy's Echo. Shy Song, Great Gal
T1nc. ISIn, Ni5ple ntal Ecot' Virsinia Darnley
FOURTH RACE $3.50. e5; trot:
2.year. old niles; Lady Baltimore
stake No: IT,: ! mile.
Meadow FArr '"' Fisn%ihE. so On .so
Mr., Freisht u. ThomsS S $50 $50 sS
MILDLY Hanover wv. Wathen, sr.) sra
Lustine Hanover. Pensive Hanover,
Claire Sampson, Pine Haven Lady
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
c classified; l mile.
CAPTAIN Way Crank ESQ 2.4C
Cash Will (StOkleyl 14.4O 500 2s8G
Worthy streak (Ruflno) 3.4C
Flotation, Keen's Dan, Adrian Rose.
croft, Rtlma Mitewyn, Danny Dares
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
| C classified: ] mile
True Forbes (Th'sonl 500 4.sO 3.aC
HedEew0Od Fingo Gewis) $50 2.6C
Faith Dee tSavaEel 2.6G
| Shadydale Direct, Granger McEllen
Young Topper, Dagsworthy Reward
Greek star. Time. 2:O73s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000
pace; B classified: ! mile
susy Chuck tBelotel 1920 500 so
AmerieOnna Direct (Stokley) 40 3.?t
Adios Lady, Nobel Rosecroft, Maj
ssty,s Nieky Boy, Mel Boxwood, FlyinI
pace; c CLASSIFIED: mile. oO
North Hanover (S'Ieyj 800 2.iO 2.sG
Good Pick FlemlnE) 500 2.2C
Camden Warrior (Stiles) 2.4C
Wee Lad, Vernon Dale, June First
Ivan Chief, Wee Willie Wrinkle Time
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
c classified: mile.
Evening Coast CC'ronI $50 $50 2.2t
PLAYWRIGHT (BeedeD $40 29l
PAGE EIkington (Webb) a9O
| Tomah, II. lima Dream, CALYPSO
Song. Camden Nibble Time. 2:OSb
| Attendance. 3,414; mutuel handle
S207 ,94s.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
BELMONT STAKES FIELD

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP-The field of the 92d running
OF the $l250OO-added Belmont Stakes u miles
Belmont Park:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

All Carry To poundS.
Gross value: $509O0 Net winner excepting And
Nail and Tompen $96 85 Net Tooth Tompion
$4,000 supplemental nominees sci 1885, Third
SIS 900. Fourth: $7545
Radio and televsion-cBs (wToP-s in Washington 4:3o-
S pmD.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
SEVENTH RAcE-Pu $4soo claiming $4,000 10 500 900
A-veoF-oIds nd EuvIouo,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss, $4,000 eIamins t$eSoo 10 S. ooo,
/ YeoE-ods ond up; -t/l6 miles (turfI ~. <'0#

SApprsn'ies oIlewanes eIoimsd.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
CHARLES TOWN
GRADED HANDICAPS

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1.s00; 4
year-olds and up; allowance; about 4h
Evening star., 1960-06-10

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: 4
year-olds and up. allowance: 81 fur
Evening star., 1960-06-10
TURNS TABLES ON WIDowER CREED
Bye Bye Byrd Breaks
Yonkers Track Mark

YONKERs N. Y June 1ONew zealands Caduceus for
Evening star., 1960-12-11

1890 On JACKPOT BOWLING.
Sports Morrie oppenheim vs.. Earl John
son. Milton Berle, m. c.
q AWARD THEATER.
Drama. "The Golden Shanty." erol
Flynn stars.
a PETER GUNN.
Crime Gum tcrais Stevens) investigates
murder and a million dollar robbery.
Regis Toomey and James Lanphier are
featured.
q FACE THE NATION.
Public Affairs. Howard K. Smith. host.
ll:oo GN NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. "AIice Adams" 1895.
Film version of the Booth darlington novel
about a lonely girl in small American
town who finally finds the man she loves.
Katharine Hepburn. Fred MacMurray.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

lilo On WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SiegeI. Makie.
Ills 0 NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l34 Hours. MRS. Minfver" 1912.
About a British family in World War II
England. Greer Carson, Walter Pideeon.
Teresa Wright.
lips q BAcKSTAGE.
Entertainment news with Bunny Wneck
ll:30 A JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. 1Ha Hours. Color.
0 FIRST RUN MOVIE.
Hours "The Sisters" 1888 Good drama
about woman married to newspaper
man who can't seem to get going in spite
of his talent Enol Flynn, Bette Davis
1890 q NEWSBEAT.
Resume Of days news.
loo q INSPIRATION.
G3 MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
l:30 q WORLD NEWS.
1:35 Cd DAILY WORD.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
DonviIIe Voters Say No
To Integroted Library

the main library and demanded
service. The building is the
last capitol of the Confederacy.
They were turned away and
city council subsequently lin
tied service from that library
to those already holding cards.
No new cards were issued.
The five teen-agers brought
suit in Federal Court for a
preliminary and a permanent
injunction to enjoin the city
from operating the Main street
library on a segregated basis.
Federal Judge Robey Thomp-
son said the city in issuing
cards for the main street
library in the future must issue
them to both white and colored
City council closed the library
and subsequently voted to refer
the matter to the people
through an advisory referen.
dunn.
A branch Of the library is
operated exclusively for Ne.
groeS.
S. Stuart Wheatley, one Of
the incorporators of the private
Library Foundation, issued this
statement:
Il surely hope the responsible
colored citizens of Danville will
take their cue from the results
of the referendum on the
library and drive the NAACF
! from their midst.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
FAIRFAX RETURNS
SIX TO OFFICE

Mayor John C, Wood and
five incumbent councilmen
were returned to Office yester-
day by voters of the Town of
Fairfax.
The voters also elected
George A. Hamill, 34-year-old
real estate and insurance man.
to the council to replace DAN
lei j. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
did not run because he dis
covered he had not paid his
poll tax on time and was in
eligible.
Mayor Wood, a 42-year-old
attorney, was unopposed and
received 233 of the 278 ballets
cast in the light turnout.
Councilmen reelected were
Roland M. Clarke. 40, a con-
struction supervisor, ZIG votes;
Fred M. Everly, So, a pharmacy
owner, PIG; Barnard F. Jen-
nings, 81, a lawyer. 1877; E. A.
Prichard, 40, a lawyer. 236, and
Stacy c. Sherwood, 38. a bank
official, 208. Mr.. Hamill polled
184 votes.
Losing candidates were Gill
bert Davidson, 140 votes; Sid
ney Levine. rs, and DR.. S,
Stephen Kegeles. who with
drew before the election, Al
votes.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Voters in Vienna. Va. ap-
parently were looking askance
at tower apartments and city
status in the town council
elections yesterday.
They elected two new coun-
cilmep who had campaigned
against tall apartment projects.
One of the new councilmen
also is a vigorous opponent of
a proposal that the town be-
come a city.
In a relatively light vote
C754 ballots were cast. Mayor
Guy M. Wilson and four in
cumbent councilmen were re-
elected.
Mayor Wilson. a 39-year -old
certified public accountant with
the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue., won a two-year term over
a write-in candidate. Warner
Ray Cockerville, a real estate
salesman and former council
man. The vote was 529 to 140.
Mr.. Wilson. a former council
man, became Mayor last Octo-
ber when former Mayor j.
Barry Trout resigned.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

DANVILLE, Va, June IS
(AP). Danville voters, by a
large majority, have advised
their city council to close the
city blic library system
rather than integrate it.
Under a Federal Court order
to integrate if the city continues
public operations, citizens yes
terday voted 1929 for outright
closing to 1893 for keeping it
open to all races.
Three other questions on the
referendum drew various votes.
They we're: sol to close with
the understanding that a pri-
vate library would be estab-
lished; 833 for plan to limit
the association of the races
within the framework of the
law. and 181 to limit library
service to bookmobileS.
A total of 5,942 votes was
cast in the library referendum
which was of an advisory ma
ture and not necessarily bind
ing.
Citizens leading the fight for
segregation of the library have
already established the Dan
vile Library Foundation which,
they contend, will give service
equal to that given by the pub
lie library.
The library question was in
jected into the municipal elec-
ton April II when a group CT
five Negro teen-agers went to
Evening star., 1960-06-15
2 New CounciImen Elected
In Controversial Vienna Poll

hilly country of western Fair
fax County.
Thirty-nine voters turned
out yesterday at the flagstop
on the Southern Railroad to
elect four women to the five
member town council.
They also reelected bachelor
Mayor w. Sven Elgin, an en-
ploye of the Capitol folding
room. who is getting used to
presiding over a council made
up mostly of women. There are
three women on the present
council, all of whom were re-
elected.
Richard R. Buckley a Post
Office Department employee,
was reelected and will be the
only man on the council. The
other male member, w. Ed
ward Detwiler, did not run for
reelection.
Here's the election rundown
Mrs. Lorena r. Selby, q
registered nurse, 81 votes; Mrs
Virginia Sweeney, an Army
secretary, "a; Mrs. Ruth H
Wolford, a retired county en-
ploye. 80; Mr.. Buckley, 80
There weren't enough candi.
dates on the ballot, so the
voters filled out the slate with
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, a house.
wife who polled 20 write-in
votes.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Last OId-Time School
In County Doomed

The last of Montgomery
County's small old-fashioned
schoolhouses is in its final days
Of regular classroom use.
Montrose Elementary School,
the only remaining three-room
school among the county's lot
more modern structures, was
voted out of existence yester-
day by the board of education.
The quaint frame structure,
near Rockville, will be turned
over in September to handi-
capped children now attending
Norwood Special School in
Chevy Chase.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier told he board that Mon
trose, where Sc children are
being taught by a staff of three
teachers, "is too expensive an
operation, and it is inevitable
that it must be closed"
Robert Yates, president of the
Montrose PTA, appeared at the
meeting in Rockville to pro-
test the closing
Evening star., 1960-06-15

w. Carroll Beatty, school
board chairman, said his group
was willing to try to cooperate
with library plans, but they
had no other tracts to offer in
the Chillum -Adelphi area.
you try to be close to
shopping centers and we try
to head away from them be-
cause of the high cost of land"
Mr.. Beatty said.
; Board members voted to ad-
wise the county library dir
ector in the future on pro
posed school sites, in case one
might accommodate a regional
library.
Discovery Possibly
School officials later noted
a site might turn up in a new
$26 million school building
program to be unveiled June
80.
James H. Harrison, a school
board member, suggested the
library board ask for member.
ship on the Prince Geores Co.
ordinating Committee. Mr.
Hammond said ne would look
into the matter.
Proposed sites for schools
park and recreation areas are
discussed by the committee
composed of representative
from the school and recrea-
ton boards. the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, and the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Mr.. Hammond told the
school board the problem was
where to find school sites or
which regional libraries could
be built separately from school
buildings.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Democrats
Pick Hooker
As Delegate

George H. Hooker, political
conf1dant of Gov. Tawes, has
been appointed a delegate to
the National Democratic Con-
vention to fill a vacancy.
A delegate from Queen Anne
County also has been dropped
from the list and replaced by
Herbert Goldstein, brother of
State Controller Louis Gold
stein.
Mr.. Hooker, representative
of Baltimore. breweries, had a
big hand in drawing ap the
original delegate list which
was rubber-stamped by dele
gates at the recent State Dem
.ocratic convention.
Mr.. Hooker will take a dele
gate post vacated by State Sem
ater Joseph Bertorelli of Bal
timore. Senator Bertorelli said
he expected to go, but changed
my mind"
Herbert Goldstein will re-
place former State Senator
Joseph George of Queen Annes
County. At the convention,
county delegates were angered
that Mr.. Goldstein had been
left off the list. The State con-
troller also is a national dele
gate.
Mr.. Hooker, like Gov. Tawes,
repeatedly is lukewarm for
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
bchusetts who won the State
presidential preferential pri-
mary and has Maryland's "a
votes committed at least for
the first ballot. He is expected
to try to steer the delegation
into the Symington camp early
in the balloting.
The replac m en- IS were
named by Thomas B. Finan,
State party chairman and sec
retary of State under Gov.
Tawes.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

such programs generate a good
deal of community reaction and
pressure. and members should
be familiar with the proposals
when they are given the public.
The question of having a
public hearing on the program
might be considered at the
June 80 meeting. Mr.. Schmidt
said. He noted hearings have
been held on the last two build
ing programs.
Thomas F. Hicks, a board
member, said that "by all
means" hearing should be set.
We're spending a lot of
money and it's better to get
the people with u.s." he said.
In the proposal, $24.8 million
is slated for actual construc-
ton, while $1.l million would
be for land purchases. About
half of the latter item would
be for school sites to be used
in the next building program.
AS in the past. construction
would be financed through bond
sales, Federal aid grants, and
loans from the State Depart
ment Of Education. Mr.. Schmidt
said he hopes initial construc-
ton can begin in the fall.
Prince Georges has authority
from the Maryland General
Assembly to sell about $12.3
million in bonds, and is eligible
! to borrow 100000 from the
State, Mr.. Schmidt said. He
said he would request more
Evening star., 1960-06-15
S25.9 Million
Plan Drawn 10
Build Schools

A school building program
estimated at $3.50 million for
Al projects has been prepared
by the staff of the Prince
Georges County School Board.
The program is geared to an
eventual school enrolment of
$4,000 students over the next
three years, or 5000 children
more than anticipated in Sep
tember.
Projects include II elemen-
tary schools, Is additions to
elementaries, six secondary
schools and nine additions to
those existing. The proposal
comes nearly three years after
the school board adopted a $40
million building program, now
nearing completion.
School Supt. William s.
Schmidt briefly outlined the
building program yesterday for
reporters, but advised the
school board to hold up its re-
lease until they have studied
its contents. The board plans
to release it June 80.
Mr.. Schmidt told the board
Evening star., 1960-06-15

"A poll indicates that the
bulk of the people involved
would like to see the school
continue" he said. The
parents are dedicated to Mon
trose; they realize that more
modern schools are better
equipped. but they feel the in
dividual attention available at
our school is well worth the
difference.
DR.. Whittier said Montrose
will be used next year by Nor
woods present pupils, and then
possibly will be abandoned or
put to other use. Norwood is
scheduled to move to Sandy
Spring in the fall of 1861.
Children now attending
Montrose will be transferred
next fall to either Twinbrook
or Hungerford Schools, Dr..
Whittier added.
In other business, the school
board awarded the GlasSman
Construction Co. a SIS million
contract to build the West
Rockville Junior High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The four incumbents re-
elected were Jerald C. Cowden.
AZ. an attorney with the
Defense Department. 470 votes:
L. Dean Wallace. 46, procure
ment planning officer for the
Bureau of Naval Weapons, AL
votes; Alvin w. Norcross, Al,
chief of employment for Gen.
eral Services Administration,
554 votes. and Henry r. Pei
legrino. So. employe in the Of
fee of the Secretary of De-
fense, ASS votes.
The new councilmen are
John J. Ford, 33, congressional
correspondent for Army Times,
500 votes. and Thomas r,
Chittenden. Al, a production
administrator in the Defense
Department, 397 votes.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

school bond authority from the
1861 legislature.
Secondary schools are pro-
posed on the old Heurich prop
erty in Hyattsville, of North
Kenilworth avenue north of
Riverdale road, and in the
Eastpines area. The other three
would be in the county's south
ern sections in the Oxon Hill
Spaulding areas.
In all. schools would be built
in 18 of Prince Georges 81
election districts.
The $40 million program con-
tained 81 projects. including 10
elementary schools, seven Sec
,ondary and IA additions.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Fare Rise Asked
By VIVA Transit
BALTIMoRE- Lnne 1s fAE

BALTIMORE, June IS (AP)
The VIVA Transit Co. of
Washington asked the Public
Service Commission yesterday
to authorize increased fares,
effective July II.
The carrier operates between
Washington and Seat Pleasant,
Kent Village, Radiant Valley,
A n drews Field, Hillcrest
Heights, NARROW Heights, and
other communities.
The fares would be boosted
by varying amounts, ranging
from S to 10 cents.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Regional Library Site
EIudes Joint Meetino

The hunt for a site for Prince
Georges County's first regional
library is still unsolved today,
following a meeting Of the
school and library boards.
The session yesterday in Up
per Marlboro was held at the
request of the county commits
sioners. AS an economy move,
the county heads hope libraries
can be added to future schools,
or at least put on the same
site.
The desired site of the first
regional library is in the popu-
lous Chillum -Adelphi area. But
school officials said all they
could offer there was three
acres Of a 21-acre tract bought
at Cherokee lane and Twenty
fifth street for Oak Knoll
School.
The Oak Knoll site is some
distance from a commercial
center, and library officials
were cool to suggestions they
might settle there. However,
they agreed to look at the
property.
First Choice
First choice Of the library
board is a three-acre tract
costing $35,000, facing Coles
vile road near the Prince
Georges Plaza shopping center.
I'VE can't pay anything like
that for our school sites" said
Thomas F. Hicks, q school board
member.
The Oak Knoll land was
bought for $4,000 an acre, a
school official said later.
But we want the regional
library out where people can
see it," said George R. Ham
mond, chairman of the library
board.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
CLIFTON VOTERS
ELECT 4 WOMEN

You might say the women
nearly run things in tiny
Clifton, tucked away in the
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Please open your heart
to this message about
Our Teen-Age
ChiIdren...

The teen-age problem of
popularity and happiness
never seems to change. At
least, it hasn't in the genera
ton since l was a teen-age
girl. And as a mother of two
teen-agers 1 know the situa-
ton is still the same.
I remember (and I'm sure
you do, tool the shy, awkward
girl who was always afraid
fn sneakn. the cllnnSu how
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Tuss Offers
New Version
OfStutement

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Tass today issued a new ver-
sion of a disputed passage in a
statement made yesterday to
reporters by Premier Khru-
shchev in New York. The So
Wet news agency quoted the
passage this way:
IF you want to subordinate
us to you by a majority and to
compel us to settle issues on
unequal conditions you will
compel us to uphold our inter-
eStS not by voting in the United
Nations but outside the United
Nations, that is to rely on our
strength, on our might. And
this, as you understand. al
ready leads to an aggravation
of relations.
The passage was translated
originally by Mr.. Khrushchev's
official interpreter as saying
the Soviet Union would uphold
its interests outside the United
Nations "by use of force"
Yesterday Tass said this was
an error and the statement
should have read "by relying
on our own force"
Then the Soviet delegation
asked that the transcript be
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Barge Rams and Sinks
Yachts, Cabin Cruisers

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8 tAP)
"A barge loaded with 2 million
board-feet Of lumber crunched
into a number Of small boats
while trying to dock in the
predawn darkness of Los An
geles harbor today.
Estimates Of splintered and
sunken yachts and cabin cruis-
ers ranged from 25 to 6. Latest
count by the Coast Guard was
nine sunk, two damaged and
five set adrift. A 125-foot Sec
ton of Finger Pier was reduced
to kindling. A damage esti-
mate was still being compiled.
1t was feared at first that
some owners spending the night
on their boats might have been
trapped. Officials said later,
however, that there were no
deaths or injuries.
Tangled debris Uttered the
harbor and gasoline leaking
from punctured tanks created
a hazard.
The crash occurred when a
328-foot barge named FoSS 200
"a converted LIST just arrived
from Crescent City. Calif.-was
being towed by a tug, the JUS
tine Foss. toward a dock.
The skipper, Capt. Ed Sailing
Evening star., 1960-10-09

also will be deprived of civil
rights for seven years.
Relatives of the three men
indicated they will appeal for
a retrial, permitted under mar
tial law regulations. A retrial
court could set aside the ver-
diets or increase the sentences.
Mrs. Lei, a member of the Con-
troll Yuan-Nationalist China'S
supreme watchdog body-called
the verdict against her husband
"a severe miscarriage Of JUS
tice."
A fourth defendant in the
case, Free China" Editor Flu
Chung-mei. was tried and con-
victed earlier. He got a three
year Jail term today.
Conformation Refused
Liu testified that when he
came here from the mainland
in 1850, he informed Lei he was
a Communist spy, but was ad-
vised not to engage in Com
munist activities on Formosa
and had followed the advice.
Lei disputed the testimony
but the court refused him per-
mission to confront Liu at the
actual trial last Monday.
The government indictment
charged that Liu's major OBJ
jective was to propagandize
that the Chinese Communists
policy was liberal and lenient
and that they would soon take
over FormoSa. The indictment
said Liu was assigned to get Lei
and the magazine staff to work
for the Communists whenever
an opportunity presented itself.
The magazines policy soon
began to change, the govern
ment charged, by belittling the
prospects Of Nationalist China's
recovery of the mainland and
by spreading rumors of mis-
trust within the armed forces,
Lei insisted that his maga-
zine sis devoted to champion
ing the cause of democracy and
freedom and cannot possibly be
OF any help to the Commu-
niSts."
He showed no emotion as the
sentence was handed down.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

changed to read "by relying OH
our own strength"
Mr.. Khrushchev, it was gen.
orally agreed, used the Russian
word "sila." Translated by
abridged Russian-English die
tionaries, the word means:
force, strength, vigor."