davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13
CorroIIton Completion Due by 80

Albert w. Turner, presi-
dent of the Modern Construc-
ton Co., said today the in
corporated Maryland city of
Carrolton, in Prince Georges
County. is scheduled for
completion by the end of 1861
or early in 1862.
The builder, who conceived
the community and who has
sold 1000 homes there, said
that houses have been COM
pleted there in the last year
at the rate of more than one
a day. A total of 420 houses
were sold in the community
in 1859. At present, $50
homes are in different stages
of construction, he said.
In a recapitulation of prog
resS in the community, whose
first house was occupied
about three years ago, Mr..
Turner said the original area
of 385 acres has been aug
mented to a present total Of
$50 acres. A shopping center
is to be started within go or
80 days on a 22-acre site
zoned for commercial devel-
opment.
Present population has
reached approximately 3,075.
When completed the commu-
nifty is expected to have a to-
tai of from 5000 to 10000
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

serves as agent for the devel-
opment. said today.
Governing the community
are a flve-member city coun-
Gil headed by Mayor Arden D.
Wolf.
The 650-acre area is
bounded generally by River
dale road. Good Luck road,
Route so, and land set aside
for a section of the circum-
ferential highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

Carrollton is located on
Route so, near Riverdale
road. of the Baltimore
Washington parkway at the
Riverdale interchange.
At present, 1t has an IL
room elementary school, and
soon will have a 26-room
Junior high school, which has
just been put under construc-
ton. Plans for construction
Of a city hall are now being
studied.
A swimming pool on a five
acre site now serves the COM
munity. and there is a pro-
posal, residents said, to in
crease the recreation site to
10 acres. The pool was built
by the Carrollton Recreation
Club. Other organizations in
the area include the Carroll
ton Citizens Association and
the Carrollton Mems Club.
Frank M. HALEY. president
of Carrollton Realty, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-13

DIRECTIONS:
Cross 18th Street Bridge and proceed
south on M. Vernon Memorial High
way. Turn right on Strotford Lone
(only miles south Of AIexondriol to
model homes.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE -
Andy Quisenberry of Alexan-
dria is featured in the latest
bulletin on the National ALL
Star tournament which opens
tomorrow in Omaha, Nebr.,
with the windup slated January
Is. Quisenberry outshot 80
others of the areas leading
keglers for one of the 24O
places in the mems division OF
the event. Ninety-six qualified
for the women's section. The
original entry Of more than
$500 from AZ states, including
Alaska and Hawaii, was the
largest in the history of the
All-Star, which was inaugu-
rated in 1941 with a field of
II men.
QuiSenberry is having his
second straight crack at the
big title, having qualified last
year as the Southern Califor-
mia representative. His average
this season is about 1911. His
all-time highs are 279 and 704.
If Andy qualities for the
finals. we'll be seeing him on
television or hearing about him
on radio. The National Broad
casting Company, with WRC
the Washington outlet, will re-
port the event by both mediums
from 10 to II pm. January IS
The tournament sponsor, the
Bowling Proprietors' ASsocia-
ton OF America, has increased
the prize money from $4,000
to $50, 900, doubling the mems
top money to $4,000 and the
women's from $4,000 to $4,000
Donated by the Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co., "a lanes
with automatic pinsetters and
related equipment have been
installed for the big test, max
ing it, by the way, one Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-05

most expensive sets" in TV
history.
Don Carter of st. Louis, only
four-time All-Star winner, is
favored to regain the title he
lost last year to Billy Welu, also
from st. Louis. Mrs. Marion
Ladewig. fabulous 45-year-old
grandmother from Grand
Rapids, Mich. who just about
fascinated this areas keglers
with her exhibitions a while
back at the Pentagon City
Sports Center. is the favorite in
the women's division, which she
has won seven times in 10 years.
The mems section of the
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment, which will run through
January 81, got away to a
promising start last night,
Matt Bennie reported after a
checkup Bennie, the areas
American Bowling Congress
director (he's slated for the
ABC presidency in 1869, had
nice things to say about the
groundwork for the BVL event
laid by the co-chairmen, Vince
Larroque and Jimmy Moore,
with an amen by this reporter.
In their selection, Bennie and
his associates came up with
a one-tWo wallop in a splendid
cause.
Jackie Rowles of the Alex
andria Commercial League at
Alexandria Tenpins last night
received the gold pin awarded
by the Washington Tenpin AS
sociation for games of 265 or
better. RowleS recently shot a
''268, the first gold medal game
this season in his league. The
presentation was made by Ben
ME as secretary OF the tenpin
association.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Ski Association. was instru.
mental in the founding of the
Blue Ridge Council, and has
done much to further its well.
being.
The council co-ordinates pro-
grams Of member clubs, con-
ducts competitive and rec.
reational events, encourages
the development of ski slopes
and facilities, and acts as an
important outpost of the Ma
tional Ski Association, Eastern
Amateur Ski Association and
National Ski Patrol.
Membership is open to any
club having a ski program re-
gardless of whether it is
primarily a ski club. Thus,
university outing clubs or rec
reational associations are ELI
gible.
Throughout the 1860 season
the Blue Ridge Ski Council, or
its member clubs will sponsor
six competitive events in Vir-
Evening star., 1960-01-05

pletely deodorized skunk. he
lives in a box of straw. Now a
couple Of years old, he was
rescued after his mother was
killed.
In the presence Of strangers
or enemies. Stinky waves his
tail and tries instinctively to
Use a skunk's natural weapon.
When introduced to Mr..
Bruin. Stinky was quite nom
chalant. After all, what had
a brave little polecat to fear
from q dead bear?
Evening star., 1960-01-05

the guns. Lee poured in q load
Of No. 6 shot and the fox
promptly became a trophy.
Foxes are protected in Fau-
quier County but a property
owner has a right to kill, or
have killed. a fox on his prop
erty. AS a matter Of fact, this
fox may well have been the
reason for the poor rabbit
hunting. Rabbits are tasty NOR
sells for foxes.
AS for Little Stinky. he is
the Lee family pet. A COM
Evening star., 1960-01-05

the land is posted. visit the
farmhouse and ask for written
permission. 1t can read some
thing like this: Permission
granted to to hunt
or fish on this property. The
bearer agrees to accept respon-
Sibility for any damage in
CURED on his part. Signed, the
owner or manager. Dated -,
The gray fox broke traditions
for its kind. 1t sought to elude
the dogs and wandered stupidity
down the hillside straight into
Evening star., 1960-01-05

ginia, Maryland or West Vir-
ginia.
The first will take place Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Deep
Creek slopes. Oakland, Md. The
Blue Ridge Junior Cup Races
will be open on a team and in
dividual basis to members of
the Eastern Amateur Ski Asso-
citation. For information write
Miss Ingrid Bischof, 1914 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV, or call
Blankenship at Dunkirk 5-9014.
See you at the meet. I'll be
behind a timers radio.
Evening star., 1960-01-05

and two sons, Lewis, II, and
Robert, IA. in the tenant house
Of what was the family estate.
Nearby is his little shop and in
it a hunter or fisherman always
can find something of interest.
Growing piles Of deer racks
and bear skins attest to the
success of Virginia's hunting
season. Francis is a hunter, too,
and likes to go bear hunting
with such as Buck Armstrong,
. Duff Lewis and Norman
Michael who work their packs
OF dogs day in and day out
down in the mountains.
Bear Killed Near Monterey
The other day we went rabbit
hunting with Lee but before we
set out we inspected the head
and hide Of a big bear he had
brought back the day before.
The bear was killed by Duff
Lewis on a high ridge not far
from Monterey in Highland
County.
Lewis had been hunting with
Armstrong. Michael and others
when the hounds routed the
old bear out Of its winter bed.
Though the bear had gone into
Information, there was evidence
that it was restless and got up
frequently to roam the neigh
borhood.
This bear also was nasty
tempered and contrary to most
bears refused to be driven into
a Is or 20 mile chase across
the mountains. 1t went only a
mile, but in that mile stopped
and fought of the dogs every
few hundred yards. A swipe
of the bears paw put one of
Lewis dogs. a Norwegian elk
hound, out of action for the
rest of the season and three
others were injured.
Backed Against Cliff
When the hunters caught up
with the dogs. the bear was
backed against a cliff with the |
hounds surrounding it. A bull
let in the forehead put an end
to its misery, and misery it was
for though this bear weighed
331 pounds, it should have
weighed 500.
The reason for its emancia-
ton was found in its upper jaw |
where the blackened stub Of
big molar was surrounded by |
a hideous swelling. The bear
obviously had the most mon
strous Of toothaches and its
death probably was a mercy |
The rabbits? Well, they were |
reluctant to leave their chuck
holes or wherever they were
hiding, and although we were |
hunting with a fine pack Of
beagle hounds, the party got
only two.
The beagles are owned by |
Gordon A. Wilkes of Warrenton,
game warden for that area.
who Joined us in the hunt
along with Lee; his son, Lewis,
and our son, Chuck.
Part of Lees acres are
covered by thick brush, fallen
trees and a tangle of vines that !
are a perfect hiding place for
rabbits. We roamed these for
a couple Of hours, finding bunny
trails that set the beagles of
on choruses of yelps but nothing
Evening star., 1960-01-05
SKI
TRAILS
BY ROBERT B. RYAN

Southern skiing has grown
tremendously in the last dec
ade. Although it is true that
the sport has mushroomed ma
tionally in a fashion which IL
years ago could not have been
toreseen even by the most opti-
mistic, Washington area skiing
has burgeoned even faster.
We are not including Penn
Sylvania ski areas, which lie
north Of the Mason-Dixon line
in this comparison, although
they, too, have shown consider
able growth.
In 1850, there was one SKI
area in the South, the Cabin
Mountain slopes of the SKI
Club Of Washington, located
at Davis, w. Va. Now there
are eight and. the list is grow
ing. Formerly there was one
ski club south of the Mason
Dixon line, the Ski Club of
Washington. Now there are
eight extending throughout
Virginia, Maryland and West
Virginia. AS evidence Of the
growth the National Ski Patrol
has established a Southern Ap-
palachian Region with four
sections, Potomac, Piedmont,
Northen Mountain, and South
ern Mountain. Sanctioned
events are now held in the
South. A decade ago they were
unknown.
The growth also led in Octo-
ber of 1858 to the formation
Of the Blue Ridge Ski Coun-
Gil. an association of ski and
outing clubs in the District,
Virginia. West Virginia and
Maryland. Starting with four
member clubs, the organiza-
ton has doubled in the past
year. Jewell A. "Blanky" Blan-
kenship Of Vienna, Va, was
the organizations first presi-
dent. Blanky, former president
Of the Ski Club of Washing
ton and a Director Of the
United States Eastern Amateur
Evening star., 1960-01-05

Sports
DAY AT THE PLAINS
BeorWith Toothoche
Takes ItOut on Doos
By CHARLES COVELL

This is the story of some reluctant rabbits, not
too willy gray fox, big, old bear with monStrous
toothache and Little Stinky, pet polecat.
If that sounds like too much for one days hunt
ing trip, it's because you haven't a companion like
Francis Lee of The Plains Va
Francis is taxidermiSt and lives with his wife
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BOATS and MARINE

EyINRUDE. IS h.p, 1855; marine
f4th ave- HyattsVille, % % he. iSO 4-sSss 1i;'
enceT. Needs msiHSsil and riSTinS TdTE
Avail. Jan. 81. $500. CL. 6-33S5
after 8 pm.
LUHRS. sea skins. 90, 25, 2s-ft.,
aerosonic transistor radio phones.
Boating,s best value; Bank financing
Evening star., 1960-01-05

to shoot at until Francis finally
Ipotted a rabbit.
Later we tried a pine-forested
hillside where it was quickly
evident there was more busi-
ness. The beagles got up one
that came dashing down a path
to meet US head on. 1t stopped
and became meat for the pot.
Not long after that we flushed
one from a leafy nest and it
dashed erratically down the
hillside. Fumbling for the safety
with cold-stiffened fingers, we
were too slow.
The others. spread out in the
forest, were having similar ex-
periences and although at least
seven rabbits were flushed. only
the two we're bagged. Occa-
sionally there was a whirr Of
grouse. but they were too far
away to shoot.
We've been asked several
times where a newcomer can
go rabbit hunting. Rabbits,
quail and grouse are legal game
in Virginia counties west of
the Blue Ridge until January
is and east Of the Blue Ridge
until January 80.
Outside of State -owned lands,
none Of which are near Wash
ington, such installations as
Camp Pickett, a 4-hour drive.
and the National Forests, there
are no public hunting areas.
Best bet is to find unposted
land. but even there you necd
the owners oral permission. If
Evening star., 1960-01-31
The Fabulous Mr.. G.
BY MARGARET McMANUS
Bell Syndicate

NEW YORK, NJ Y.-At 7:30 tonight( Sunday.
January 3D, CBS-TV will present what it con-
siders its most important show of the year, a
tWo-hour, half-million dollar special, featuring
dozen top stars and produced by Leland Hay
ward. 1t is called "The Fabulous Fifties"
Mr.. Hayward, 81, distinguished in the
theater for rs years, has stated with simple
eloquence that tonght'S show will be a lucid,
entertaining and dramatic recap of the decade
Just past His only other television production
was the still remembered Ethel Norman Mary
Martin show OF several years ago.
On The Fifties," he will present actors,
comedians, singers, and dancers the majority
of them names" However Mr.. Hayward
hastened to say he did not sign up names"
hocus pocus but carefully chose talent which
WILL contribute specific quality to the show
Among those who will appear are Henry
Fonda, Julie Andrews, Rex Harrison, Suzy
Parker, Nichols and May, Shelley Berman,
Comden and Green, Eric Sevareid, and Jackie
Gleason, now starring on Broadway, but a man
irrevocably linked with television, the land of
his beginnings.
For Gleason, long accustomed to the spot
light Of his own show, tonight will be a cozy
drop-by, back-door visit to the medium which
nurtured him, the village square where he hit
his stride and grew up to fame, to say nothing
VI 1OTLuue.
Backstage in his dressing roon made up for
matinee of Take Me Along" he wore blue
silk dressing gown, was eating carton of vanilla
yogurt, 127 calories. He prefers prune 220,
orange, ITO
His weight is up again, but he looks well.
The mustache becomes him. For some reason it
seems to suit this man with the Midas touch,
whose creed has always been to earn it, and
spend it, but rich poor, to "travel first class"
II can't say I like working in the theater
any better than television," he said. Its lot
easier than television. The luxury of it is that
once the play is rehearSed, it's done, but I
never minded the work of weekly show It's
the pressure of finding good material that
makes it tough"
He has a 15-year, 100000 year, contract
with CHS just for not working on any other
network. However, in addition to this "ex-
clusivity" contract, he will be paid handsomely
for each of the specials. His reputation for
striking ShreWd hard harpain in reootIatnp
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Thot's jackie Gleason top right along
with three other top stors of "The Fob
uIous Fftes," two-hour turn-of- the
decode look Sunday night, 7:3o p.m,
WTOP9. Henry Fonda. top left, is
host. and Rex Horrison and Julie An
drews, Of my Foir Lody" fome, ore
below
his contracts is we'll earned Few, If any, other
television stars can match him in this
Gleason claims, with his expensive tastes
he needs the money.
Il can't live on hundred thousand dollars
a year." he said. With taxes and everything,
you got to get yourself half a million anyway
I give away as much as the Government will
let me, but never nave any trouble getting rid
OF money. I don't need banks.
II don't mean that materialism should be
the goal of life" he added, but I don't see
anything wrong with enjoying spending your
own money. I earned it. I didn't steal 1t and
feel have every right to spend it the way
please"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Group to Hear
Investment Talk

Mrs. Gail Winslow, who is
associated with Ferris & Co.,
will speak to members of the
Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of Phi Delta Delta Wom-
ems Legal Fraternity Qnter-
nationaD at a luncheon Sat-
urday. Her subject will be
Prerequisites to Investment
In Stocks" which will be the
first Of a series of three talks
by Mrs. Winslow on the SUBJ
ject of investments; the other
two will follow in April and
May.
This luncheon will take
place at the Army Navy Club
at Farragut Square and l
street NV. at 1890 pm.
The committee in charge
consists Of Mrs. Helen Pierce,
chairman, Miss Lee Berger
Anderson, and Miss Will
Nash campbell.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

from an old Long Island
family.
Miss Bonnie Conklin, the
19-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eden G. Conklin,
comes from H un tington,
Long Island. Her ancestors
were some of the first settlers
in that part of the new
world. having received land
grants from the King of
England to settle on the is
land.
Now a freshman at Mar
jorie Webster Junior College.
she is interested in dramatics,
play and short story writing,
swimming and hiking. After
graduation she hopes to work
in public relations.
At one time Bonnie wanted
to become a nurse. She es-
tablished a Future Nurses
Club Of America in her high
school, served as its president
Evening star., 1960-03-13

anne journeys to South Da-
kota each year chiefly to
visit her grandmother. Her
mother Is a native of the
State and was at one time
secretary to the late Senator
william ]. Bulow. Her IA
ther, a retired Air Force
officer. is a practicing at
torney here.
Winner of numerous ma
tional and international
awards for piano, Dianne has
recently turned her talents
to the organ. She also sings
in the school glee club.
She will enroll at Bryn
Mawr College in Philadel-
phia next fall and plans to
become an elementary school
teacher.
Dianne's principal hobby,
aside from music, is photog-
raphy.
A pretty blond debutante
from Tarboro has been cho-
sen as North Carolina's prin-
cess for the 1860 Cherry
Blossom Festival.
Miss Rena Hoyt Clark,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam N. Clark, jr., is a grad
uate Of Salem Academy at
Winston-Salem, N. c., and
now attends Mount Vernon
Junior College here.
The green-eyed princess
was presented last Septem-
Der at the North Carolina
Debutante Ball in Raleigh.
She loves horse back riding,
swimming and water skiing.
Miss Clark was honored by
the North Carolina Society
at a dinner and dance in the
Mayhower Hotel Colonial
Room Saturday. March S.
y =
New York's princess for the
1860 Cherry Blossom Festival
is a pretty post-debutante
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Three New Princesses
Named for Festival

South Dakotans are boast
ing that their princess for
the 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival has brains, business
acumen and musical talent
as well as beauty.
The princess is 18-year-old
Dianne Andersen. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Andersen. She's an honor
student at Holton-Arms
Evening star., 1960-03-13

for two years and did
volunteer nursing during the
summer in her local hospital
as a member of the Junior
Auxiliary of Huntington Hos
pital.
She also headed the drum
majorettes in her high school
band and twirline corps, be-
longed to the drama club and
studied ballet.
She was presented to So
clety as a member of the
Junior Assemblies of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Miss Haley Is Married

The marriage of Miss Nell
Saunders Haley. daughter Of
Mrs. Marian Richardson Ha-
ley Of Richmond, Va. and
DR.. Byrnal Muse Haley of
Warrenton, to Mr.. Thomas
Hundley Frost, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Newton
Frost Of Warrenton, took
place February 81 in the West
minister Presbyterian Church
In Richmond.
The reception was held at
the Commonwealth Club in
Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Scott Haley
was her sisters maid of
honor.
Mr.. Thomas N: Frost Of
Warrenton was his sons best
man.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

School. a South Dakota
property owner (she has in
terests in both farm and city
properties) and an accom-
plished pianist.
Born in Washington, Di-
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Carleton F. Smith Photo

After a trip to Bermuda,
the couple will live in Rich
mond.
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08

Inregrat1on is simply giving
all people the same rights
and privileges granted by
the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. There is no need
to argue this point. 1t is
written and it must be obeyed.
We heard loud cries con-
cerning the red Massacre Of
Polish and Hungarian freedom
fighters, but not many raise
their voices against the
recent slaughter of natives
in South Africa.
AS the black, brown and
yellow people rise and find
feelings of nationalism there
will be more bloodShed.
These people want and de-
serve their independence.
Since 1941 twenty three
new nations have been formed
marking the breakdown OF
foreign control in Africa and
Asia. The French, British
and Dutch empires have
suffered. Eight more nations
will soon arise. Soon So mil
lion more humans will get
their country and freedom.
Americans should support
all of these people fighting
for their independence. They
are practicing our ideals OF
democracy. We must encour-
age them and strive for
greater justice in our own
nation.
Plan to attend the all
F'raternal Day services at
Tanner AME Chapel, 9th st.
and E. Jefferson, Sunday,
II am. Wear your official
dress and be prompt.
J.D. HOLMES
Exalted Ruler
VIM. H. Patterson Lodge ATT
IBPOEW
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-08
SMART ENOUGH,

that anyone can develop cancer, no matter
how we'll he may feel that delay in going
to the doctor has caused thousands of
needless cancer deaths. that his best
cancer insurance is to have thorough
checkup every year, and between times, to
keep on the alert for Cancers Z Danger
Signals Learn how to guard yourself against
cancer. Call your nearest American Cancer
Society office or write to Cancer in care
of your local post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-02
Van Rie Is Acquitted
In Ship Murder Case

BOSTON, Mar. 2 (AP).-Wil-
lem van RE, Dutch ship radio
operator, was acquitted today
of a murder charge in the death
of Lynn Kaufman, a shipboard
acquaintance.
The all-male jury took the
case at 5:42 pm. yesterday and
returned its verdict at 9:13
am. today.
The judge had given the
jurors six verdicts from which
to decide. They ranged from
st-degree murder to acquittal.
When the verdict was an
nounced in a packed seventh
floor Suffolk Superior Court
room, the 31-year-old seafarer
stood up in the prisoners box,
raised both hands and clasped
his head.
His wife Nella, 81, burst into
sobs.
Judge Frank j. Murray then
discharged the defendant.
Van Rie, who worked on the
Dutch ship Utrecht, was ac-
cused of beating the 23-year-
old Miss Kaufman, a Chicago
divorce, as the climax to a
shipboard romance that started
in the Orient. Miss Kaufman
was a passenger on the ship