davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HOWARD
Continued From

Continued From Page Ale
like everyone else" Buvasi said
If we let one player miss prac-
tice we'd have to let everybody.
I also told him that if he
couldn't abide by the rules, he
could go home"
Howard refused to say a word
about his misadventures, but
Bavasi said he realized the
error in his ways. He worked
out yesterday. but didn't get
into the game against the New
York Yankees. Aston would
not say if Howard would play
against the st. Louis Cardinals
here today.
But he was willing to talk
about Franks batting weak
nesses.
His trouble is that he's al
ways trying to hit those 900
foot home runs" Aston OBJ
served. I'D rather he hit two
300-foot home runs than one
600-footer. He also has a prob
lem with the strike zone. He's
got to learn where it is and hit
the ball a little oftener."
Actually, all the tempest is
strictly academic because How
ard probably will not be with
the Dodgers this season. He is
listed as an outfielder, but the
brass sees him as Gil Hodges's
successor. Therefore, he'll be
sent to st. Paul of the Ameri-
can Association to learn to play
first base.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
$1,000 Fee Puts
Johns BoIero in
Florida Derby

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. 20 CAP).-
Another starter in Saturdays
500. .000-added Florida Derby
at Gulfstream PARK entered the
field yesterday with the sup
Elementary nomination of Lily
Ann Stables Johns Bolero.
The stable paid the $4,000
supplementary fee to make
Johns Bolero eligible for the
mile-and-an-eighth race. Johns
Bolero won two allowance races
here recently. He is trained by
Gerard Weipert.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Willie Shoemaker will fly
here to ride Llangollen Farms
Eagle Admiral Saturday. Shoe
won the Florida Derby
In 1854 on Correlation.
Bill Hartack, who won the
last three runnings of the
Florida Derby on Gen. Duke.
Tim Tam and Easy Spur, will
ride Venetian Way.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
NETTING OPENS TOMORROW
L Sprinters Named
In LoureI's Capitol

A field of a dozen sprinters,
headed by c. Mahlon Kline's
Mystic II. was entered today
in the $10.000-added Capitol
Laurel when its 29-day spring
meeting gets under way at 1880
pm. tomorrow.
Mystic II won Bowie's South
ern Maryland Handicap. beat
ing out Yes You Will, winner
Of last Saturdays Campbell
The 6-year-old French bred
shares lightweight of 118 pounds
with Montpelier's Nahodah
part of an entry with HarIeigh,
William Hal Bishop viii be
represented in the six-furlong
Capitol by Stone Age, 108, and
Ebony Pearl, Iii. Also due
strong support in tomorrow's
feature are w. F. Wickes. jr.'s
Evening star., 1960-03-29
S collected S693.:

when his horses collected $685.
437.
Jacobs holds the record of
being top American trainer for
IL years between 1933-1944,
missing only 1910 when he was
second. With two winners yes
terday, his stable earnings went
past SO million-to $9,003,257.
Around the tracks they mar
vel at the Jacobs "horse fam
lily" Two younger brothers,
Sidney and Gene. also are
trainers, who broke in under
HirSch.
Hirsch Jacobs son John. now
Is. is assisting his father and
one day will be ready to take
charge. Tommy, 10, is an
other son anxious to get into
the act.
A crowd of 32,401 turned out
at Aqueduct yesterday and saw
Egotistical. a 6-year-old, run
six furlongs in 1:092s to clip
one-f1fth of a second from the
mark set Saturday by Warfare,
one of the top Kentucky Derby
prospects.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Greenbriur Next
For CIV Golfers.
Ry the Associated Press

George Washington Univer-
sity's golf team, a 6a-2h VIC
tor over Dartmouth in its sea-
son-opening match yesterday
at Indian Spring, next COM
petes in the Greenbriar Invi-
rational tournament Saturday
and Sunday at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Marv Singman, a two-year
letterman, was low scorer yes
terday with a three-over- par
rs. He and John Dunn scored
a sweep in the second foursome
for three of GW's points. Re-
suits:
Joe Haney. CIV tied Pete Parker,
Dartmouth. steve Atwater, Dartmouth,
defeated Ed Bowers, CIV, 4 and 3
Best ball: CIV, 2 and J..
John Dunn. CIV, defeated Roger
Bentley. Dartmouth, . and /. Marv
singman. CIV, defeated Dave Lasker,
Dartmouth, 2 and /. Best ball, CIV,
Dick oden. CIV, defeated Larry Saw
age, Dartmouth. 3 and Q Bob ArtazZi
Dartmouth. defeated Tom Haley, CIV,
4 and 3. Best ball, CIV, l up.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Vendetta. ia, who was'ffth in
Aqueduct's Paumonok, and w. F.
Bridgeforth's Bonus, 112.
Completing the Capitol line
up are Exodo, ia; Eternal BIN.
Ill; Pen Bolero, 107; Llangol-
len Farms Mosby, 106. and
Sand Boy. 109.
Laurel will present the first
grass race Of the. Maryland
season tomorrow. the ninth
event being scheduled on the
turf Of 1Is miles.
Bowie is closing successful
meeting this afternoon with
the betting sure TO average a
million dollars a day despite
the loss of eight days of racing
due to snowstorms. The
$40, ,000-added Prince Georges
Stakes is the closing day
feature.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FEW SAYING 7 TOLD YOU So
Steve Borber's Climb
Surprises Home Fans

boy, he had the poise of a big
Lacquer out there on the
mound"
Three Years In Minors
Barber signed with the ORR
oles while a freshman at the
University of Maryland. and
since has spent three years in
the low minor leagues trying
to complete his pitching edu-
cation.
Manager Paul Richards has
him with the parent club at
the moment. In nine innings
against the White Sox and
Pittsburg he allowed one earned
run. Saturday night he gave
up two hits in four innings
against the Yankees.
Bob Maisel, sports editor of
the Baltimore Sun, yesterday
quoted the following from
Casey Stengel, who was speak
ing Sunday:
II watched the young man
warm up last night and I said,
Now, who is hep 1 get out
his record and it says he is
in Glass D last year and doesn't
even have a winning record
there.
why doesn't he have a
winning record? The record
says he don't have a winning
record because he walks too
many, that's why.
But the man Richards) cuts
down his windup and last night
we wait for him to walk every
body, but he don't do it. In
fact he walks very few at all,
and the ball he throws keeps
hitting my men on the handle
or on the end of the bat, which
shows to me that the ball is
doing some moving and is not
straight.
THE man Orchards again)
starts off pitching him down
here to see how high in the
minors he can pitch, only now
he might not even see the
minors again at ALL"
Evening star., 1960-03-29
By DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Steve Barber. the young left
handler currently causing a stir
in the Baltimore Orioles camp
at Miami, apparently is sur
prising the home folks as we'll
In talks with his former
coaches, there is little of that,
Il told everybody he would
make the grade"
Stan Kulakowski of Mont
gomery Blair High School re-
members Barber for his deter
mination to become a profess
sional baseball pitcher. He
had no fancy high school rec
ord-he walked too many bat
ters. But he had his heart set
on baseball" Coach Kulakow-
ski recalls.
Hurled Legion Baseball
A year before graduating
from Blair in 1856, Barber
wound up three summers
pitching for the Cissel-Saxon
Post in the American Legion
Junior League.
Club Connolly, who helped
Ed Leffson manage CiSsel-
Saxon to the Southern Mary
land championship practically
year after year, remembers the
kids fast ball, his good size
(then about 5-foot-11 and 1876
pounds. his million-dollar
smile, sharp clothes and BASH
fulness, but his wildness and
disposition, too.
I'VE always thought he was
a great prospect" Club says,
IF he could control his temper
Steve pitched batting prac-
tice for us when he was nine
years DID," Connolly relates.
Dave Smith, who played GEN.
terfield for us in 1945, lived
next door to Steve in Takoma
Park and started working with
him when he was six.
Dave brought him to prac-
tice one time, I think in l947,
and said. I want you to see a
nine-year-old wonder And,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AAU Squosh Play
In Quurter-FinuIs

The District AAU squash
racquets tournament goes into
the quarter-final round tonight
with four matches at the Pen
tagon Oficers Athletic Center,
starting at 7 o'clock.
Cy Borgos. defending cham
pion and top seeded, plays
John Taylor; Stephen Benedick
meets Col. Edwin Black; Harvey
Mudd faces John Hardy and
Col. Allan Crockett plays Fred
Danforth.
-Four matches last night COM
pleted the first round. Mudd
won by forfeit from. K. Kapur.
Hardy defeated Arno Niemand.
jr., 30; Crockett downed John
Lynch, 81, and Danforth elm
mated Louis Taylor, 30.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AT THE RACES
Spring came entirely too late

Spring came entirely too late
for Bowie this year.
If the foremost meteorologist
in the country had been hired
to map the most damaging
weather span Of the year, the
expert could not possibly have
hit on the dates assigned
to Maryland's winter-defying
track.
The Bowie meeting, which
ends today, began on Febru-
ary IL and on that day, as if
by a prearranged signal, a
mild winter turned mean.
Poets have pointed out that
the winters snow is quickly
forgotten when spring comes.
But the horsemen and track
crews who battled a series of
storms are not likely to have
any trouble recalling the grue-
some details.
Even Marty Meyer, Bowie's
tireless track superintendent
who usually takes the weather
as it comes, had a word for it.
1--we been roosting in these
parts for longer than I like
to tell you and I've never seen
anything like this March"
But as Objectionable as the
weather has been, Bowie's
snow-shrunk, 32-day meeting
has. been a profitable one. Bet
ting will average a little better
than a million dollars a day.
Laurel and Pimlico figure to
have trouble equalling that
average, with the Big "a" in
New York likely to draw off
Philadelphia patronage, which
Bowie attracted before Aque.
ducts super track got its meet
ing started March 81.
Chances are that Bowie viii
open in late January next year
because Don Lillis, Bowie pres
ident, who solved Maryland's
date problem by moving into
February in 1857. intends to
run off this years eight lost
programs at his own track.
Lillis will petition the Mary
land Racing Commission for a
4S-day meeting in 1861 with
the likely starting date being
Saturday. January 81.
I'VE will ask the commission
to reschedule our days lost to
the weather at next years
meeting" Lillis says. The law
permits it and we have found
it advantageous to run our own
programs rather than switch
them to another track"
-
The Bowie management also
will look into plans for re-
modelling its grandstand and
clubhouse so as to increase
space for the customers who
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Stan Writer

Bill McPeak, one of three
Redskin coaches sent out to
scout college spring football
training sessions a month ago,
returned to Washington yes
terday. Two others, Tavern
Torgeson and Abe Gibron, have
not yet been heard from.
After listening to Bills story
we may have to send out search
parties for them" Head Coach
Mike Nixon said.
McPeak, who covered the
South Atlantic and Southeast
ern sectors, ran into snow,
rains and floods, and was
forced to double back in some
instances to see teams in ac-
ton. He encountered the worst
winter since 1895 at Raleigh,
N. c. At Miami, Coach Andy
Gustafson pressed him into
service at one session to help
demonstrate defensive play
against a four-man line.
Visited Tereshinski
McPeak also spent a night
with Joe Tereshinski and his
family at Columbia. S. C., and
reports that the Redskins end
coach of last year is happy in
his new role of assistant at
South Carolina.
"Joe's got a mansion that
you couldn't match for $40, 900
in or around Washington" Nc
Peak said.
Bill said Clemson again looks
like a solid eleven, but that
Miami had some of the finest
looking linemen he saw on the
tour,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
With JOE KELLY

were inconvenienced on the
big days this year.
Irking jams occurred in the
betting areas on Saturdays and
holidays. Bob Littleton, Bowie's
mutuel manager, believes that
two or three 50 million betting
days would have been registered
if the customers could have
gotten to the windows.
There also have been COM
plants from box holders about
having trouble seeing the
races through the small panes
of glass. Ventilation in the
glassed-in stands also is in
need of improvement.
Lillis is conscious of the
plants inadequacies and prom.
ises to do something about it.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
FIGHT RESULTS
BY, tn. Associated Press

Blythe Associated Press
NV YoRK--Doug Jones, i71H,
New York. outpointed Won Clay, 1854,
PHILADELPHIA, 10
Las VEGAS, Nev-Charles Powell,
2i4; San DIEGO, stopped Harold Carter,
1921. Linden, N. j., z.
LAS TEGAs-Eddie Andrews. 1904,
Las Vegas outpointed Mason Ish, 1888,
West Jordan, Utah, TO-
TIJUANA. Mexico-Alex Miteff, 203.
Argentina, knocked out Monroe Ratlifi,
WEST JORDAN. Utah-Don Fullmer.
16O, West Jordan, outpointed J. c.
johnson. 1870 Seattle, 8.
PROVIDENCE, r. I-Tiger Jones,
1857. Yonkers. n Y. stopped Willie
Greene. l59. Providence, z.
HOLYOKE, Mass kid Chick. l24,
southwiek. Mass. stopped Bob shaugh-
messy. 126, Boston, ,.
PHILADELPHIA-Si (Sweetpea)
Adams, 140, Philadelphia. stopped
Wayman DawSon, i40, PITTSBURGH, 3.
TOKYO-Romy Sison. l13Hz. Philip.
pines .outpointe6 Yoshikatsu Furukawa,
HIGHLAND PARK, n J.-ouo
fCycloneD Smith. 1872. Westfeld. N j.,
outpointed Jim Landron. 1855, Puerto
-~~f -
Evening star., 1960-03-29
McPeok Is Impressed
By Southern CoIIeqions

IF they can replace Fran
Curci at quarterback" Nc
Peak said, they'll be tough
They must have a half dozen
tackles over $50 pounds who
can move" -'.,
Enthusiasm is high at Vir.
ginia. Jim Bakhtiar, the
Cavaliers star fullback a couple
of years ago, who starred in
last Saturdays varsity-alumni
game, will give up his pro career
with Calgary in the Canadian
League to begin studying
medicine at Virginia. It's hi,
lifetime ambition.
Duke Star Impresses
McPeak was impressed by the
running of Halfback Joe Ar.
rington of Duke, although only
a handful of fans saw him
perform in the Blue Devils
spring practice game. Jack
Espenship Of Florida State and
Jim Vollenweider Of Miami
also were impressive.
Norman Snead Of Wake
Forest looked great at quarter
back" McPeak said. He throws
the ball about 40 yards on a
fiat line and he's eligible for
the pro draft this year. Roman
Gabriel at North Carolina
State also looked good, but he's
got two more years of college
eligibility"
Bill said that Virginia Mill
tary Institute is high on Half
back Sam Horner, who was
drafted by the Redskins. Hor-
ner goes both ways, offense
and defense. and is wearing a
cant miss label.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AU Nine Meets
Syracuse Today

Joe Pellegrino, former base
ball star at American Univer-
sity, has taken over as coach
of the Eagles nine which opens
its season against Syracuse at
2:30 pm. today at home.
Pellegrino returns after a
two-year hitch in the Army to
succeed Dave Carrasco as head
coach. Bobby Roman, a .412
hitter last year, is the team
captain. The Eagles play at
Randolph-Macon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Tor Heel Cogers
To Pluy Kentucky

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Mar.
29 AP).-The University of
North Carolina will launch a
two-year basketball series with
the University of Kentucky in
the Greensboro Coliseum De-
cember l3, 1860.
North Carolina has played in
the Kentucky Invitation tour
nament several times, but the
two have never played a regu-
lar season game. The second
game will be played at Ken
lucky during the 1872 season.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Hoyo Meters Lose

Georgetown University opened
its tennis schedule yesterday
at home with a 5-4 loss to
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. The Hoyas will be
host to Syracuse Friday and
visit Maryland the next day.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
New Sports Editor

BOSTON, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Fred Foye has been named
sports editor of the Boston
Traveller. Foye. 46, a sports
writer for the afternoon paper
for Is years, succeeds Arthur
Seigel. who resigned recently.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
RACING
RESUL IS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year -oids and up; 2 furlQpgS.
War Tune (Small) $50 i.2O 90
Roy al Product tG'dw'n) 1910 $50
fCamp Out Lee) $50
SPretty Bee (MeKeel 800
Mr.. Leslie. Royal Flavor. Blue Toes,
Ceylon Pearl, Good Intent, Moose Baby,
Chozn Coil. Intoto. Time, I:27h.
Dead heat for Sd.
SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Oldham C'nty (CorIe) 2raO 1920 $50
North Page CKratz) 1900 T,IO
kocketry (Waida) $50
Duck Heaven. Royal Briar. The Axe.
Peace Ship, Roses Reject, Boul Mich,
Grand Reward, Hand Rail. Time,
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Eagles Sign Two

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 20
(AP).-Marion Campbell, vet
eran defensive END and tackle,
and Howard Keys, rookie tackle
and center from Oklahoma
State have signed with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
NBA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No game scheduled.
GAME TODAY
St. Louis at Boston Boston leads
best-of.seven Anal series, Loo.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
DAILY DOUBLE t4-3) Sl35.6O
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; maiden 3-year- -olds and up; 8
furlones.
white Collar CArcaRe) 7.2O 4.iO $40
Seornful (W0odh0use) $50 4 I.2O
Light COurtin' (S0r'tinOb $40
Social Rite. Arctic Angel. Dance
Dance, Elliott Lucky, STAGE Fright.
Miss Charmaine, Romantic Evening,
Mathis. Bounce-A-Bit, Verdun, TANNED
Time, l:122S.
Beber Jacobs entry.
Field.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 1000:
claiming: 3-year-olds; furlonss
Sister Antoine (S'm'er) 800 800 ESQ
Royal Assent Bailey $50 $40
Really VIII (W'dh'se) 2.1O
Mill House, Sweet Delight, Con-
stance, Toodie, Scarlet Lilly, Muriella.
Time, I'll.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-29

q Williom u. Bishop Sioblss, Inc,
SApprsnfiss oIlewones slGimsG.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

y. NJ WaIItT ehLTy
Five pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-29
& Euvon - -
NINTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; eIoinns $4,000 TO sIooooy
A-yeeF-ods and up; I I/I6 miles,

WitIom y. bishop Stobles, Inc, eI
Tom IA. Girdlsr Montpelier entry.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Don't Settle for Half Loaf

monds to discard q spade. Then
lead out the ace Of spades and
q low spade. II West has the
king Of spades. dummy's queen
of spades win furnish your
twelfth trick.
II it turns out that East has
the king of spades, dummy's
queen Of spades win do you no
good. You will still be in posi-
tion to try the club finesse,
however, so you will have the
whole loaf instead Of just the
half. Try to time your plays
in such a way that the failure
Of one plan puts you in posi-
tion to try something else. Don't
risk everything on your first
play.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
~Q72 0o1os7 oAKJs ~ &
What do you bid2
Answer: Two diamonds. You
cannot jump to three spades
with only three-card trumr
support. Bid your own suit and
show the spade support later
(copyright. 1880, Gen. Features Corp,
Evening star., 1960-05-16

treatment for yourself.
You'll quickly understand
how it can help you to
combat badness, check
falling hair and overcome
the local scalp ailments
which may lead to bald.
ness. Plan now to come in
Evening star., 1960-05-16
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
ONO RED
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
THE BERRY.
SCAMP

meaning respected, esteemed" {"
Average mark, Is words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Opening lead: Diamond eight,
This is a typical coin-tossing
hand. You have five sure trump
tricks, four diamonds and the
two black aces. The twelfth
trick depends on making one
Of the black queens.
Which queen do you try for
f1rSt-clubS or spades?
One way to solve the prob
lem is to take a coin out OF
your pocket and toss it. Heads
you try clubs first; tails you
try spades.
If this is the best you can dc
you're better OF with q hole
in every pocket. There is nc
guess about hands of this sort;
the correct plan is to play first
for the spades.
No Recovery
There is no recovery If you
try the club f1nesse first and
lose 1t. West will return q
club and wait for a spade trick.
You can try both suits II
you go after the spades first.
Draw trumps and run the dia-
Evening star., 1960-05-16
CHECK FALLING HAIR
FREE SCALP EXAMINATION
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

Come In to the free Thomas hair and scalp
clinic today and see the newest methods of
combating badness being demonstrated.
See for yourself how the ultra.modern
Evening star., 1960-05-16

A Thomas specialist will
examine your hair and
charge. If he finds that
you come within the scope
of Thomas treatment-you
will be entitled to one full.
length Thomas treatment,
then and there at just one
half the regular fee. This
is to help you see and feel
the power of Thomas
Evening star., 1960-05-16
BY ALFRED sHERWoLD

I've Just discovered q hole
in my pocket" one of my
friends announced in q tone Of
stark tragedy. I'm sorry to
break up the game, but I'll
have to stop"
The connection became clear
when he explained that he had
lost the lucky coin he always
tossed when he didn't know
how to play a hand. That coin
got Q lot Of use, so we were
very sorry to see him go.
Everybody likes an opponent
who tosses q coin instead Of
using the brains he was born
with.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AO72
0Qlos7
oAKJ9
&J6
WEST EAST
AKss3 AJ1o5
062 053
o84 o7632
%KS732 @10954
SOUTH
AA64
0AKJ94
oQ105
%AQ
North East South West
Pass Pass 10 Pass
l32 Pass 50 All Pass
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Answer to APHTHTTALITE

hhs"eE 70 hrhAhIl ALLIE
ALT, alpha, pail, pale. pate. path. petal
peal, peat, pelt. phial, pile, pith, plait
plat, pleat, plea, hail, hale, halt. hate
help. heal. heat, health, heap, heath
hilt. tape. tale, tael, tail, tate. tattle
teal, that, theta. tile, title, 1.-THE, tilt
little. It'll. late. lathe. lath:: leap. lithia,
1.-the.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Thomas thermogenic tech
nique brings nourishing
blood to starved hair roots
(follicles) and helps hair
to grow normally. See how
Thomas is helping thou.
sands of others to over.
come various local causes
of badness, check falling
hair, dandruf and scalp
Evening star., 1960-05-16

of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are moi
used. 8. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are rot used.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

would prohibit her from per-
mitting Negro voters who
were challenged and unlaw-
fully removed" to remain of
voter rolls. The number of
Negroes affected was not
given.
The Government is attempt
ing to restore Negro ballots
in time to vote in the Novem-
Der 8 presidential election.
Government lawyers asked
for a hearing October II. They
filed notice that depositions
will be taken Thursday through
Saturday of next week.
The Government said, in its
notice of depositions. that Mrs.
Culpepper is scheduled to ap-
pear at 8 am. Thursday in
the Federal Court Building
with records of her Office.
The Government civil suit
also includes as defendants
the Associated Citizens Coun-
Gil of Louisiana, the Arcadia
Citizens Council and the Gibs-
land Citizens Council.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Negro Vote
CoseOpens
InLouisiunu

SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. !
(AP). - The Justice Depart
ment started court action
today to restore Negroes
purged from voter roles in
rural Bienville Parish County
in 1856.
The suit, filed in Federal
court here. followed by three
days a United States Civil
Rights Commission hearing in
New Orleans on complaints oi
voter discrimination against
Negroes in II parishes, includ-
ing Bienville in northwestern
Louisiana.
The Governments move toak
the form of a request for q
preliminary injunction against
Bienville Parish registrar Mrs
Pauline A. Culpepper.
The injunction. if granted
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Worrenton Drug Fair
Deseqreqotes Lunches

six at tables. Another dozen or
so watched from outside.
I'VE served them whatever
they ordered" Mr.. Reeves said,
land, there was no trouble" Z"
He said four whites at the
counter walked out in protest
but made no comment.
Mr.. Reeves said the stores
management had instructed
him to serve Negroes If a sit
in movement took place in
his store. Another Drug Fair
was the second store to open
its lunch counter to Negroes
in the Arlington sit-in move
ment earlier this year.
Mr.. Reeves said he antici-
pated no trouble from the de-
segregation decision.