davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03
GidntsCEoseIn In
On I'd Shutout
ByMcCormick
Trade Buckfires
As Kline Breaks
Streak by Pirutes
BY the Assnciated Press

PulACd "lJll4ll OllC BdlIle VI
front-running Pittsburgh in
the National League race be-
cause Mike Mccormick has
come of age-and a winter
trade has come back to haunt
the Pirates.
Ronnie Kline, the right
handler Pittsburgh swapped to
st. Louis, junked the Pirates
winning streak at nine games
last night, pitching a seven
hitter as the Cardinals made
off with a 4-3 victory on a
bases-loaded walk in the ninth,
And with Mccormick throw
ing a four-hitter for his second
shutout and third victory with
out defeat, the Giants closed
in with a SO decision over
Milwaukee.
Cincinnati dropped Los An
geles to fifth place, a half-game
behind st. Louis, by beating
the Dodgers, SIS, on five un-
earned runs and Ed Bailey''
three-run double. The Cubs
defeated Philadelphia, 81
with a three-run ninth capped
oy Don zimmer's two-out single
Walk Beats Face
Roy Face. the Highlander
who built a relief record Of
% consecutive victories by win
ming his first II last season
was tagged with an o. mark
by the Cardinals.
He walked Pinch-hitter Carl
Sawatski on 81 pitch follow
ing Stan Musial's single, Daryl
Spencer's fourth hit. double
and an intentional walk to Leon
Wagner that loaded the bases
Face had taken over from
Harvey Haddix in a two-run
seventh-giving up a pinch sim
gle by George Grove that tied
it.
Kline. traded for Outfielder
Gino Cimoli, was touched foI
two runs in the second and q
solo homer by Smoky Burgess
that gave the Pirates a 30 lead
in in the fourth. But he
breezed the rest of the way for
his first complete game and
first decision in three starts as
a Card.
Davenport Tags Wiley
Mccormick. 81, the $4,000
bonus kid of four years ago who
now is a solid No. 2 starter
behind Sam Jones, held the
Braves to one hit for five in
nings, then got the edge as jim
Davenport broke up a shutout
duel with Carl Wiley gid with
a sixth-inning homer, his fourth
The young southpaw walked
only two and struck out two
The Giants, beating back the
Braves bid for second place,
made it a romp in the eighth
with four runs off reliefers Don
Mcmahon and rookie Ken Mac
Kenzie, a lefty making his ma
jor league debut. They did it
with singles by Davenport and
Pinch-hitter Joes Amalfitano
two walks, an error, two passed
balls and a squeeze bunt by
Hobie Landrith.
Davenport was in the start
ing lineup for the first time
since he was hit on the collar
bone by a pitch at st. Louis
last Tuesday. And it was Land
rith's first start behind the
plate, due to a spring training
hand injury.
Collision Hurts Craig
The Reds, whose only earned
run was Billy Martins first Ma
tional League homer, a sole
shot for a 3-3 tie in the seventh
got their winning three in the
See NATIONAL, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-05-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
n ga a.

NS uit tStti udy
Cleve., g. Wash, ..
BALTIC, II; Chi. g.
Only games sched :
uled.
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash
sos pm
Chi. at BALTIC. Cn)
Det. at n. Y.
K. c. at Bost.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash.
sos pm.
Chi. at BALTIC. M.
Det. at N. Y.
K. c. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Wrestling
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
Washington Senators VS..
Cleveland Indians, WTOP, g
pm.
Baltimore Orioles VS.. Chicago
White Sox, VOL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
WASHINGTON

Singled for Phillips in 9TH: 2
Doubled for Bertois in fth 3 Grounded
out for Ramos in eth: Flied out for
Bond in sth Walked for ValdivIeIso
IN 9th & Ran for Killebrew in 9th;
Struck out for clevenger in 9Th.
CLEVELAND 900 600 3n0-3
WASHINGTON 600 600 200
Phillips, Gardner PO-A-Cleve-
land, 27-ll; Washington, 27-I5. DIP
Bell to Held to Power: Console to
Gardner 10 Mincher (2l. LOB-Cleve-
land, 2: Washington, :.
2b-Beeauer, Gardner. Mincher. s.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

(0-2).
WP-Clevenger U-Umont, Drum
mond, Berry and Napp. T-2:49. A
S,T02.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi s; Phila., :.
S F, 5; Milw. 0.
Cine, s: L. A. 5.
st. l.. 4; Pitts 3.
Games Today
Miiw. at S. F.
Cine. at L. A. Cn)
Phila. at Chi.
Only games Sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chi.
Phila. al St, L. I'M
MilW. at L, A IN
Cine. at S. F.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Rumos's Effort
Wasted in Sixth
One-Run Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

The Senators are providing
tense entertainment these eve
nings at Griffith Stadium, but
they're weary of the same old
plot of Illustration after stirring
struggles against the enemy.
There's little wrong with the
caliber of the shows. Excite
ment mounts steadily through
their dramas, but the sad end
ings are sending customers
from the park with that let
down feeling and the notion
that they'd like to see the VIII
lain clobbered occasionally.
Ten of the Senators II games
have been settled by one run,
including the last six. but the
narrowness of defeat is no con-
ISOLATION. They've dropped four
of their last FIVE. While still
only two games from the top,
they can glance down and view
only the Athletics behind them.
Kaat Opposes Perry
jim Kaat, the 2l-year-old
lefthander who notched his first
major league victory in his last
start against the Yankees, will
attempt to guide the Senators
back to a happier climax to-
night when he tangles with
Cleveland's Jim Perry.
But neat pitching is being
wasted by the Senators, who
have lost their last two games,
2-l to Boston Saturday and
80 to the Indians last night
before 8,7O2 chilled fans, de-
spite fine efforts by Camllo
Pascual and Pedro Ramos.
The Senators stirred up only
four hits for Pascual against
the Red Sox and last night
they accumulated only six
against Gary Bell. They set
the stage for late-inning he
roles last night. but the In
dians adhered strictly to the
script in dealing the Senators
their sixth loss by one run.
Another BlOoper Hurts
They're not exactly living in
luck. Saturday it was a bloop
hit by Vic Wertz which tied
the score. and last night it was
puny two-out poke by Vic
Power with the bases loaded
that snapped a scoreless tie in
the seventh inning.
Russ Nixon's single, a walk
to Walt Bond and Bob Hale's
pinch single off Ramos glove
jammed the bases in the sew
enth with one out, and it was
all up to Power when Ramos
whipped third strike past
Bell.
Vic's best was a pop fly to
See SENATOR'S, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Collision Hurts Craig

The Reds, whose only earned
run was Billy Martins first Ma
tional League homer, a solo
shot for a 3-3 tie in the seventh,
got their winning three in the
See NATIONAL, Page CO
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Yankees Face
Jinx in Drive
To Catch Up
BY the Associated Press

Casey Stengel faces an old
whammy today as his hot-and-
cold Yankees get their first
glimpse of Western competition
and try to turn the unsettled
American League race into a
four-way fight.
The Yankees, only a half
game behind the leading White
Sox, Indians and Orioles, get a
chance to pull even this after
noon when they send Whitley
Ford against Detroit's Don
Mossi.
The stumbling blocks for
IStengels inconsistent forces are
memories of TT cir failures
against the Tigers last year and
the knowledge that Jimmy
Dykes's club is about due for
another turnabout.
The Tigers drubbed the
Yankees in IA of their %
meetings last season, and Mossi
had a 6-2 record against the
Bombers that helped him to
a l7-9 season.
Tigers in Slump
The series is a big one for
Dykes, whose club astounded
the league with a SO start but
since has dropped six straight.
The Tigers team batting av-
erage has hit bottom at .2O2,
with Rocky Colavito and Al
Kaline slumping and Steve
Bilko going 0-for IS.
Hottest clubs in the league
at the moment are the Indians
and Orioles. Cleveland made it
five in a row last night with
its 80 victory over the Sena-
tors, while Baltimore stopped
Chicagos five-game string, IL
6, as 10 walks puffed a six
hit attack.
That left the White Sox and
Indians at 7-5 and the Orioles
in a virtual tie at 8-6.
Score Fails Again
Herb Score failed in another
start for the White Sox. issuing
four walks and a two-run single
by Gus Triandos in the first
inning. He was taken off the
hook when the Sox routed Jerry
Walker with a four-run second,
with the big blows being
doubles by Billy Goodman and
Pinch-hitter Roy Sievers.
However, the Orioles settled
the issue in five-run fourth
against Don FerrareSe on four
hits and three walks. Arnold
Portocarrero got the victory by
pitching five innings of three
hit relief.
Jim Gentle socked a three
run homer off Dick Donovan
in the sixth to lift his leading
RBI total to IT.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Electra Held Safe
With Speed Restricted

The Government feels that
under current speed restrictions
the contro versial Lockheed
Electra has a safety margin as
great if not greater than any
other airplane.
The comment came as a re-
suit of a news report today
which said a structural weak
ness had been found in the
Electra and that modification
would cost S72 million.
The report also said that a
legal battle "looms over who
will foot the bill"
The Federal Aviation Agency
clamped speed restrictions on
the four engine, turboprop
transport following two unex-
planned crashes, the last of
which claimed 63 lives in Indi-
ana.
There are las Electras now
in service, a number of them
operating out of Washington
National Airport.
An FAA spokesman said to-
day: I'VE are not in a position
to comment on the cost figure"
as it appeared in the Wall
Street Journal.
The FAA ordered a special
inspection program to be car
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Catholic u.
Gives Honors to
Four Students

-Four students were honored
last night at Catholic Univer-
sity'S 18th annual student ac-
tivities banquet.
Paul Driscoll of Mineola,
N. Y, received the Harris
Trophy as "outsta din G
scholar, athlete, and gentle
man"
The Father Stratemeier
award for scholarship and
citizenship went to Jon Voight
of Scarsdale, N. Y, while Pa
tricia Happ of Doylestown, Pa.
was given the Marian award
as the outstanding senior wom-
an student.
The rector's award, given an
nually to the male undergrad
uate who has made the greatest
contribution to the accomplish
ment of the aims and objectiveS
of the university, was awarded
to Nello zuech of Glenbrook,
Conn.
The principal speaker at the
banquet was the Rev. Raymond
Potvin of the university's So
ciology department.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED!
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA.LIFE
MUFFLERS

To my many friends and GUS
toners. thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
Sociated with Midas.
I've re-established my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, just so that I can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminium zinc coated
inside and out, with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that Is fully guaranteed in writing
against ruSting out. This is the
muffler will install in honoring
all OF the guarantees l have
issued in my five years of muffler
sales and Servicing. So, come see
me. I'm still doing business at
the same old stands. in Arlington.
Alexandria, Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 24O4
Price Avenue Corner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton Safe
way. Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Girl, II, Faces
Quiz With Boys
In Mans Death

Homicide investigators today
plan to question a fourth child
an 11-year-old girl-in the
death of a homeless man who
died at District General Hos
pital last Saturday.
Three boys, two of them 9
years old and one IL, have al
ready admitted they were in
volved when Richard d. Whit
lock, 40, of no fixed address,
was showered with sticks and
stones in a woods near the 100
block of H street Sc. on
April %.
Whitlock was arrested on a
drunk charge that same day,
according to homicide squad
1t. Charles Burns. and SEN
fenced to 20 days in Jail.
Later, he was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital when he
complained of headache. He
died Saturday of a fractur I'd
skull and brain hemorrhage.
The three boys have been
released to their parents Gus
tody pending further action.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Rockville Awards
Sewer Contracts

Contracts were awarded last
night for construction of the
Watts Branch trunk sewer
project in Rockville.
The City Council awarded a
two-part contract totaling
$589,166 to the r. F.. Tomblyn
Co. of Vienna, Va, for installa-
tion of the sewer line and sew
age pumping station. The firm
was the lowest of 10 bidders on
March IA.
A$6,356 contract for provid-
ing the pumps was awarded to
the Fairbanks-Morse Co.
The pumping station will be
off Scott drive in the western
end of the city.
The council, in another ac-
ton, voted to appoint a COM
mittee to study the feasibility
of a second teen-age center
to serve the Twinbrook area.
The action came as a result of
the success of the city'S first
center, which opened in the
Hungerford Towne development
last September.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

busy registering voters to help
with the reorganization.
Councilmen took no action
but instructed City Attorney v.
Floyd Williams to draft the
necessary ordnance.
In other action, the council
received sketches of the city
hall addition now being de-
signed. The Williamsburg Co.
lonial structure will double the
buildings floor space.
Bids Asked
The council has asked for
contractors bids on both two
and four floors plus basement.
Depending upon the cost, coun-
cilmen will determine how much
of the structure will be built
lnitially.
The T-shaped addition will
be erected inside the present
U-shaped building and will face
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE EVENING STAR
General News
Washington, D c.
Wednesday. Moy II, 1850

former member of the unions
negotiating committee.
The bombing occurred the
night of January 81, nearly
three months after the start of
IA strike against the Oregon
Journal and the Oregonian.
The trucks were owned by firms
which hauled papers for the
newspapers.
The strike is continuing with
both papers publishing with
non-union help.
Mcdonald was convicted of
damage to property by evplo-
sives. The maximum penalty is
20 years Imprisonment. Judge
Davis set sentencing for Fri
day.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ried out by operators of the
Electra" he said. Lockheed, at
the direction of FAA, also has
been carrying on an inspection
program.
They are expected to come
up with specific design modifi-
cations. if any are needed" the
spokesman said.
There is a meeting of Electra
operators and Lockheed officials
in Burbank, Calf, tomorrow.
The Electras cost about S2.4
million each. The Wall Street
Journal story said notifications
would cost about half a million
dollars per plane.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

on Market alley. After the city
acquires the property from
Market alley to King street and
turns that land into a lawn,
the facade of the new addition
will become the front of the
city hall. Until that time, a
portico and columns will not be
built on the front of the ad-
dition.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Council ICarVes
New Precincts
In Alexandra

Alexandria councilmen last
night tentatively approved the
creation of six new voting pre-
cincts in the city.
The changes we're recon-
mended by Edwin H. Pierce, jr..
secretary of the electoral board.
in order to comply with a State
requirement that precincts
contain no more than 1,50G
voters. Seven of Alexandria S
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Striker Convicted
In Portland Blasts

PORTLAND. Greg, May IL
(AP).-A State Circuit Court
jury convicted a Stereotyper's
Union member yesterday of di-
recting the bombing of 10 news
paper trucks last January.
He Is Levi S. Mcdonald, 81,
Evening star., 1960-05-11

16 precincts now have more
than the maximum.
Polls for voters in the pro-
posed new precincts would be
located at the Ficklin School,
Agudas Achim Congregation,
Prince Street School, Imman-
ual Lutheran Church, Cora
Kelly School and Minnie How
ard School.
Timing in Dispute
Spokesman for the Alexan-
dria City Democratic Commit
tee Endorsed the change and
urged that it be completed in
time for the November presi-
Dental election.
However, Registrar Fred Pet
lit, who also Endorsed the plan,
contended the change should
be postponed until after the
election. since his Office is too
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIIsbOrO 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mrs. S. NJ. Lingo is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Calvin
Esham, near Gumboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hastings
entertained recently at their cot
tage at Riverdale at a Sunday
dinner, Mrs. Clara Hastings of
Milton, Mrs. Hattie Short and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Barto visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele in
FELTON, on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry and
family of Georgetown are spending
the summer at their cottage at Riv-
erdale.
p. M. Short is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Wilson
of Seaford spent Sunday at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Calhoun
of Georgetown were Sunday after
noon callers on Mr.. and Mrs. e. R..
Blizzard.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. Downs were Mrs. Charles Jones
and sons, Mrs. Pauline Sullivan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Timmons
and sons of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Major Activities For
Boy Scouts Listed

July ushers in a final round of
major activities of the Boy Scouts
of America in the celebration of
their Golden Jubilee year, with a
number of activities scheduled
throughout the DeI-Mar-Va PENN
sula to tie in with the Scouts Fifth
National Jamboree to be held near
Colorado Springs, Colo, late this
month.
The principal activity in the Del
Mar-Va area, which will be dupli-
Gated by other units throughout the
country, is a three-day Jubilee
Camporee which will be conducted
in all of the councils IL districts.
The Camporees will provide an op-
portunity for all Boy Scouts who
are not attending the national JAM
boree to participate in similar ac-
tivities on their own home grounds.
They also will provide residents in
the II districts an opportunity to
see their local Scouts on display
and in action, demonstrating the
skills and the knowledge of outdoor
life they have acquired through
their association with the Boy
Scout movement. Cub Scouts and
Explorer Scouts also will have
demonstrations at the Boy Scout
Camporees in their districts.
The Camporees will be set up at
locations easily available to the
public in each district on Friday,
July, % and will run through Sum
day, July "a, with Scouts manning
their exhibition throughout the
three-day period. Also on tap dur
ing this period is a special pro-
gram to be conducted by Scouts
who at that time will be encamped
at the Boy Scouts Camp Rodney on
Chesapeake Bay.
Following is a list Of the dis
tricts in Delaware?
Mid-Del District, DR.. Floyd
Moore, chairman, Camporee located
at Dover, near Legislative Hall,
featuring a skill demonstration.
Sussex District, George Coulter,
chairman, Camporee located at the
DUPONT picnic grounds, Seaford,
featuring skill demonstrations, air
drop and pageant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Barbara Long. wore street length
frosted nylon over blue taffeta
and carried nosegays Of blue dais-
les.
The flower girl, Donna Mae
Kitchens, age 8, wore full length
white gown and carried nosegay
of blue and pink daisies.
The groom, Mr.. John Edward
McCabe, was dressed in a black
business suit and and the best
man, Preston McCabe, the groom's
brother, wore dark business suit.
The four ushers were Mr.. Will
liam Kitchens. John Green, Ed
ward Roberts, and Paris Sexton.
The brides mother, Mrs. Roy A.
Luzier, ST.. wore a beige nylOn and
lace trimmed street length dress,
and the groom's mother, Mrs.
John F. McCabe, wore a light
blue dress.
Mr. McIlvain sang two solos
'Oh Promise Me-, and 1.-The We'd
ding Prayer, accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Evenlyn Adkins
| The Wedding March was also
played by Mrs. Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Next Sunday, July 3rd, there
will be a Communion Service in
the Frankford Church at 1900 a.
m. The Communion mediation
will be on This is The Hour.
The Vacation Church School of
the FrankfoT1 Church will open
at 900 a. m. on Tuesday, July 5th.
By action of the session, there
will be no church services in the
Frankford church during the
1 month of August
BY action of the Church School
Staff, there will be no Church
School Glasses held at the Frank
ford Church during the month of
August.
The Frankford Church and
Church School will reopen on Sum
day, September 4th.
Local Notes
Miss Lois Brasure attended the
state musical held at Dover last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden of
North Philadelphia arrived on Fri
day in order to attend the Luzier-
McCabe wedding, and returned
home on Sunday.
Robert Luzier and James Huff
man stationed at the Air Base at
Dover were weekend visitors at
Luzier's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor
and son, Mike, of Salisbury, were
Sunday dinner guests at Mrs. Tay-
llor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marvel on Knox Street. Young
Mike remained for this week with
his grandparents.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson is confined to
her home with illness.
Methodist Notes
Sunday, July 3rd
Church School at 1000 a. m
Clifton Brasure, Supt. Worship
Service, 11:00 a. m. Rev. Maxwell
Robert, Pastor.
Becky McCann of Newark, Del.
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell on Clayton Avenue.
C.G. says: The little boy was
told that you are like the compan-
ions you keep. The little boys
question: If two men are travel
ing together, one a good man and
the other bad man, does the good
man make the bad man good OF
does the bad man make the good
man bad?
FrankfOrd Special
A two-week Vacation Church
School will open in the Presby-
terian Fellowship Hall, Frank
ford, on Tuesday, July 5th, closing
on Friday, July 18th.
The hours will be from 900 to
I11:30 each morning except Satur-
day and Sunday.
There will be Bible stories, Wor-
ship, songs, games and many in
teresting activities, suited to each
age group. The program in each
department will develop the
theme of 1.-The Church" with the
purpose of leading boys and girls
into Christian discipleship.
The Kindergarten Department
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Edward McCabe, is planned for 4
and 5-year-old children. Miss Con-
ME Morris will serve as pianist
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
MiIIsboro School News
Teacher Resignation

Teacher Resignation
Arthur W. Mcdaniel, Senior High
School English teacher, and guild
ance counselor, has recently sub
mitted his resignation after serving
on the Millsboro staff for the past
three years. Mr.. Mcdaniel has ac-
cepted a position in the Milford
Schools where he will be doing
mostly guidance work.
Vacancies
A. Wayne Burton, chief school
officer, states that in addition to
the vacancy created by Mr.. Nc
Daniels resignation, other vacan-
cies that still exist are: Business
Education, Science, English and
Social Studies.
Secretaries Meeting
Mrs. Sophie King, senior secre-
tary, and Miss JoAnn Timmons,
high school secretary, attended a
luncheon meeting Of the Delaware
Educational Secretaries Associa-
ton on Saturday, June 25, at the
home of Mrs. Edna VanSant in Re
hoboth Beach. Mrs. Esther Mitch
ell, also on the secretarial staff of
the Millsboro School, was unable
to attend due to injuries received
in an automobile accident June 6.
Mrs. Mitchell is a patient in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
u. of ID. Workshop
Mrs. Laura Hudson, manager of
the cafeteria, and three other la
dies of the cafeteria staff, Mrs. Del
la Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Timmons,
and Mrs. Dorothy Ellingsworth at
tended the Workshop at the Uni
versity of Delaware on June 21, %
and 23. The program of the Work
shop, dealing mostly with school
lunches, was sponsored by the
School of Home Economics of the
University of Delaware and the Di-
vision of School Lunch, Depart
ment of Public Instruction.