davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
THE LYONS DEN
There Was No Surprise
About Tony Awards

cannot tell a lie. For me to be
able to tell a lie. I'd need at
least three weeks rehearsal"
TEAM - Richard Boone,
who played Lincoln to Mar
tin GabePs Stephen Douglas
last season on Broadway,
will be teamed with him
again. on TV: Boone invited
Gabel to play a Jewish ped
dler who foils the Bad Guys
on Have Gun, Will Travel"
-. Mrs. Jack Javits, wife of
the United States Senator, is
in London completing her
project to produce a Broad
way show. Harold Lloyd
is in town to arrange a dis
tribution deal for his silent
film, The Freshman"
PROMO TION Peter
Chenille, the British direc-
tor, just bought the Sloane
mansion in New York. q.
Now that the "Gigi" crosses
are all in, the French govern
ment is promoting Arthur
Freed, who produced the
movie. to Officer of the Le-
gion of Honor. Yves
Montana says that in the
weeks before the Academy
Awards, his wife, SimOne
SignOret, would shrug: "Oh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Blob Title
Was Worth
A Million

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Producer Jack Harris, fresh
from the exhibition and dis
tribution end of motion pic
lures, puts more emphasis on
titles than most producers
and it pays off.
The former Philadelphia
says "One title was worth a
million dollars at the box
Office"
He produced a picture I'M
der the working title of The
Molten Meteor" but when the
picture was released, Harris
called it THE Blob"
Soon every comic on tele-
vision made some reference
to The Blob. 1t was publicity
that you couldn't buy for a
million dollars"
He's currently making a
story about dinosaurs in a
modern world.
Il once was an usher and
1 know how cold it gets put
ting those titles on an out
door marquee. You can't use
gloves. so I couldn't bear to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. The press
coverage on the Tony Awards
described the prizes as
Broadway's equivalent Of
Hollywood's Oscars. That's
not so. Oscars are voted for
by the entire film industry.
The Tonys are selected by a
handful of people in a puz-
zling process. There is no ele-
ment of surprise; the winners
are notified several days
ahead. The Tony ceremonies,
incidentally, opened and
closed with "Everything's
Coming Up Roses" one of
the hit songs from Gypsy
which didn't win a single
prize.
LET MARY PAY-By last
Saturday night all Broadway
knew the identities of the
Tony Award winners for the
following night-Anne Ban
croft, Mary Martin, Melvyn
Douglas, ct al. Backstage at
Gypsy" Ethel Merman's
son, Bobby, was seated on
one of the props before the
curtain went up. Miss Mer-
man warned him to move
of. and the youngster leased
her: "Oh. go on, Mommy,
you're not in demand any
more" "Yeah?" replied
Norman. Then let Mary
Martin pay your tuition at
school,"
THE ACTOR-Cyril Ritch-
ard, star of Pleasure of His
Company" was asked to at
tend a benefit show, and was
reluctant to do it. A friend
advised him: why don't you
tell them you have another
appointment? IT can't
lie," Ritchard said. II simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

it really doesn't matter.
There are so many prizes"
But then. five days before
the prize. she went to
pieces"
WINNER - HUNTINGTON
Hartford revealed this story
in FL Morocco recently.
Some years ago he and Sgd
ney Chaplin were wooing the
same young lady. She asked
Sydney's father, Charles
Chaplin to help her decide.
Marry Mr.. Hartford" the
senior Chaplin said, deeming
his own son a less-desirable
choice for her. And that"
said Hartford, "is how I won
my wife"
AT LONG LAST-Fifteen
years after ION the Town"
closed, Columbia Records
finally is making a cast al
bum Of the musical. Betty
COmden and AdOlph Green,
who wrote the show and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

lyrics and played leading
roles in it, will do the album,
as viii Nancy Walker. .
The album wasn't made,
originally, because Leonard
Bernstein, who composed the
music, couldn't get permits
sion from RCA-Victor: They
felt it would be undigniied
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Anne Meachum plays leading role in Arena
Stages production, the first pOst-BrOadway
one, of the Budd SchuIberg- Harvey Brett
dramatizatiOn of Mr. SchulbergS novel, "The
Disseminated" 1t will open on Tuesday
night for the customary four weeks. Miss
Meacham is well remembered by Washington
playgOerS for earlier Arena roles in Golden
Boy" in 1854 and Witness for the PrOSecu-
ton" in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

have some kid in Philly
standing on a ladder in zero
weather spelling out The Re-
turn Of the Dinosaurs So I
coined the word Dinosaurs
1t sounds so authentic that
one columnist even explained
it as the generic term for
the prehistoric monsters.
Believe me, it's not in the
dictionary either. Strictly a
product of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BETHESDA
CHEVERT "

S iflaE 81. stsc ko porothy Malone.
IN LAST .aST VOYAGE" 1, 8, $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Robert Stack, Dorothy MsIon.
n LIE LAST VOYAGE" 2:50. 6.IS
ssiTS Ui Glenn Ford, Ernest BorRnine'
4a3GShr5EDo RUN" Color, ITO,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

l45-45: Suitland, 43-47; Alexan-
dria Mimeo, 43-47; Black Steer,
43-47; Eyres, 1851; Kay Franc
Ross, 1888; Silent Sales, 37-53,
and MPM Market, 1857.
With a resounding 485, con-
tanning games of 172, 143 and
ITO. Bob Lockhart of Bethesda
40" Lanes snatched the in
dividual lead in the All-Star
Major District League, in which
he won the title several years
ago. The big set, a season
high for the league, lifted his
average to 1870.
1t was a mournful evening
for the erstwhile PAGER, Pat
Crescent of William Stalcup
Furniture, who tumbled to fifth
place after shooting his poor
est set of the season. 323.
Rushing past him besides
Lockhart were Harry Worth,
Silent Sales Coin Machines.
who shot 391 for 1895: Sonny
W ee don, Pepsi Cola, who
rolled 374 for 127-54, and Jack
Barkley, Silent Sales, who tai
lied 364 for 127-52. Crescent
stands at 127-46. Two weeks
OF the season remain.
Behind Lockhart's blasting
Bethesda swept Chevy Chase
Chevrolet to retain the lead
on total pins over Silent Sales
which shut out Jack Blank
Pontiac.
Stalcup Furniture shaded
Fair Lanes. Wheaton Paint
edged Pla-Mor, and Pepsi Cola
won the odd game from Ma
tional Bohemian.
OIner 4UUS were nred by Joe
Cicala, Pepsi, 429; Frank Kren-
Itch, Silent Sales, 179-416;
Fosco Fattorini. National Bo-
hemian, All; Billy Stalcup
Stalcup Furniture, 4oS, and
Leon Fleisher, Pla-Mor. 404.
The standings: Bethesda,
64-38; Silent Sales, 64-3S; Stall
cup Furniture, 58-44; Blank
Pontiac, 57-45; Pla-Mor, 53-49;
Fair Lanes, 1888; Chevy Chase,
1884; Pepsi, 1857; Wheaton,
1880, and National Bohemian,
30-72.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
CIoro ond Bobbington
Fan 19 for St. Johns

osBoURN ITO 600 o. 3 l
MCLEAN OO4 100 Ks 3
Shoemaker and Harris; Youngs and
Nelson.
Others
ST. ANTHoNYs O4I 600 O-5 : o
Wagner and Alton; Patterson, Culp
t5) and Pontuis.
BELL 900 O1O O-1 3 3
ST. JOHNS 371 200 Ola II 1
Hayes, Bradley I5l, and Martz: Claro,
BabbinEton (5) and Gregorio, Soris (6)
HR-Douglas ,BelD. 5th, none on.
ST. STEPHENS 100 600 l--e 4 4
LANDoN = 200 O12 ks 3
shepnerdson and Davidson; Shaw
and Burket.
MAcKIN - zoo 2l3-S 2
selmon, Lancaster C3l and wsna-
maker; Morelsnd, Shaw (3l and Estrel-
Ia. HR-Butler tMackin), 4th, none on,
BENEDICTINE 200 ZOO O. 2 1
O'CONNELL 0Ol 900 O. / .
Shorter and Morris McGillicuddy
oBrien go and Won Herbuhs.
TANEYToWN 004 OO0-4 3 .
Richardson, L. Jones t3). Chesgreen
(3), and G. Jones; Green. Etler (3l.
Tracy t5l, Welty t5) and Etler, Ebaugh
- and Welty C5l.
LEONARDTOWN O60 OO3- % 8 3
CALVERT C'NTY Ql0 600 1-2
Hammett and A. Gross; Starring
LuSby t3) and Groom. HR-Van Scoik
deonardtown), md, on.
ST. ALBANS Of. 600 2-5 g
SIDWELL FR'DS O20 Ol3 x-6 4
Dirksen. Erwin (6l and Jonas; Bra
love and Pierce.
NOKESVuLE 012 600 0-3 4
GEO. MASON 12l 600 x- 8 3
Pearson and Grifrth; Carlo, McNabb
a. and Duncan,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Castro 10 HeIp
Havana Open
Season Tonight
BY the Associated Pres,

The International League.
stretching from Canada to
strife-torn Cuba, opens its
18th season tonight with the
brass of baseball's Oldest minor
league confident of a great year
despite the political turmoil on
Fidel Castro's island.
The eight clubs launch the
four-game program under the
lights amid persistent specula-
ton that a franchise shift of
Havana is imminent. This has
been vehemently denied by
league officials.
Frank Shaughnessy, league
president, who few to Havana
for the Sugar Kings home
opener. said he was "sick and
tired" of repeating everything
is okay for baseball in Cuba.
He said emphatically:
Once and for all there is no
franchise transfer planned"
Castro is slated to throw out
Evening star., 1960-04-20

st. Johns High School. with
an eight-game winning streak
working, is getting excellent
pitching, especially from Ken
Ciaro and Billy Babbington.
.Claro and Babbington, who
last week combined with Jerry
Brown for a no-hitter against
Msckin, yesterday struck out
10 batters between them as the
Johnnies whipped Bell, 1871, at
st. Johns.
,Claro famed IL in four in
nings and Babbington struck
out eight in three innings.
George Moore led the hitting
department with three-for-
four and batted in four runs
st. Johns has a SO record in
the Catholic League.
WaShington-Lee, leading the
Northern Virginia Group I
League with a SO record, yes
terday defeated Groveton, 7-3,
at WI. Wakefield. with a 40
record, can tie with WI for
the top spot with a victory over
Hammond at 4 pm. today at
Aexandria's Municipal Sta
dium.
Annandale knocked George
Washington from the Group I
unbeaten ranks by scoring seven
runs in the seventh inning for
a1O-7 victory yesterday. Barry
Bowers allowed only one hit. a
single by Madison's Bruce
Brakeman in the third inning,
as the Majors beat the War;
hawks. 6-2. at Mount Vernon.
ANNANDALE oO3 0on 10 G l
GEO WASH 900 OO3 A. e
,Langhorne. Elliott l6r, Rentch Gl
and Atherton; Kerlin, Phtlyaw 90 and
Carver HR-Diamond CIV, 9th,
two on; Stephens tGW). 9th, none on
MADISON - 900 600 O. ! 2
Mt. VERNON 0O3 Ocl x-6 3
sLoweree and Jones: Bowers and
Moser.
STUART 600 02O IA s .
LEE 0O1 3nO x-4 ; q
MCGUIRE and Robysk: Otis and Mack.
WASH. LEE -- III 0"O IL 6 4
GROVETON 2l0 600 % 4
Ratherdale and Blsisdell: Schools,
Everett 90 and Stesal.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
DODGERS, 4; GIANTS, o
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 30 Ga Totals 80 0 5 o.
Flied out for Schmidt in sth: .
singled for ODell in sth: 3 Struck
out for Davis in 9Th.
Los ANGELES - OIO 600 OO3-4
SAN FRANCISCO - 600 900 OOO-O
EBlasingame (2), McCovey, Bres-
San Francisco. 27-1I- DP-Hodges,
unassisted: Roebuck to Rosehoro to
Hodges. LOB - Los Angeles 5, San
Francisco z.
3b Furillo. Rosehorn- & Wills
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Card'sFamine
Finally Ended
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page BIS
to stay. Cunningham, Sidelined
by a leg injury after playing in
the season opener, was 2-for-4
and scored the run that broke
a 90 tie when MuSial doubled
OF Seth Morehead.
The Cubs had tied it in the
third on Ernie Banks third
home run-a shot that gave the
slugging shortstop a tie with
Gabby Hartnett as the Cubs
all-time home-run champion
with 231.
Los Angeles got the run it
needed in the second on Carl
Furillo's triple and a sacrifice
fly by rookie Tommy Davis
against Billy O'Dell, a loser in
his first MI start. The Dodgers
added three more in the ninth
against Billy Loes and Stu
Miller on John Roseboro's two
run triple and two of the
Giants five errors.
POdreS, Owens Effective
PodreS, gaining his first de-
cision of the season with his
fourth straight victory over the
Giants since 1858, had a three
hitter for eight innings. Singles
by Willie Mays and Orlando
Cepeda and a walk loaded the
bases with one out in the ninth.
Roebuck came on and ended it
as Ed Bressoud hit into a
pitcher -home-to-firSt double
play.
Owens, slapped with a $500
fine for playing too hard off the
field during spring training,
was all business in his first ap-
pearance for the Phils. An error
Dick Groat's single and Bob
SINNERS home run gave the
Pirates their three runs in the
third. The only other hit Owens
allowed was Bob Clemente's
single in the sixth. The young
highlander walked only two
and struck out nine.
The PhilS chased Harvey
Haddix in the third. collecting
half of their 10 hits and scoring
all of their runs with two out.
Wally Post tripled, Ted Lepcio
doubled and Pancho Herrera,
Ken Walters and Joe Hoppe
singled.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Capitol Finance is the new
champion of the District Wom-
ems Minor Duckpin League
following a smash victory as
the circuit ended its season
last night. Needing a single
win from Arlington Bowl at
Arlington to clinch, Capitol
Finance scored a sweep while
funnerup Clarendon Bowl was
shutting out Eyres Pharmacy.
Clarendon finished three games
behind.
Capitol Finances bowlers and
their approximate averages
we're Pat Rinaldi, at Is the
youngest star in the league,
lis; Arlene Howard, 110; Alice
Beall, 1903; Ruby Evans, l09;
Jean Rothgeb, 1O8, and Rita
Welch Brown, 104.
, Mary Edwards of Norton
Trophies breezed to the indi-
yidual title with an average of
1882, followed by Miss Rinaldi,
1858; Helen Pappas of Muir
ray Electric. 1912; Eleanor
Eberhardt, Clarendon. 112-21,
and Anna Sarbacher, Cam
PAMELA & Co.. 112-19.
Star of the final night was
Mary Reed of Suitland Be II
With IA, 144 and 1872 for 42O.
third high in the league this
season. 1t paced Suitland to a
sweep against Campanella g.
Co.
Mrs. Edwards, too. closed
with a flourish, her 397 being
second best of the evening.
Others who topped $50 were
Helen Ford, Rod n Reel, 379;
Arlene Smith, Clarendon, 375;
Kathleen Marsh, Alexandria
Mimeo, 373; Jane Vetter, Black
Steer. 367, and Betty Stevens,
Shitland Bowl, 36l.
sOther winners, all by 2-1,
were Kay Franc Ross, Silent
Sales Coin Machine. Black
Steer. Norton Trophies and
Alexandria Mimeo.
The final standings: Capitol
Finance, 55-35; Clarendon, So
3s; B. Frank Joy. 51-39; Muir
ray Electric, 50-40; Norton,
49-41; Kotzin's Dress Shop,
49-41; Rod N Reel. 48-42;
Campanella, 1914; Arlington,
Evening star., 1960-04-20

the hrst bah for the Havana
Rochester Red Wing curtain
raiser.
Tonight's program with prob
able attendance and pitchers
Qast years record in paren-
theses:
Rochester at Havana. I5.OO0-Bob
keegan us-I0) IS. Miguel cuellsT
uO-lD.
Toronto at Richmond. 5sOO-Rnn
Negrsy tl5-ll) vs.. Jim Bronstad ts-sl
Montreal at Columbus. IL OnO-
Connie Grob u2-1l VS.. Alvin Jackson
l5-4l.
Buffalo at Miami. 7.OOO-Ken Leh-
man u3-SJ vs.. Jim Archer Q3-lO)
Evening star., 1960-04-20
sc RescheduIes
Golf Tournament

DAVIDSON, N. c., April 20
(AP). - The Southern Con-
ference golf tournament will be
held a day earlier than orig
inally planned.
Tom Scott, Davidson College
golf coach, said yesterday the
tournament will be held May
2-3 at the Mid Pines Club in
Southern Pines. The May ga
schedule was dropped because
the course will not be available
those dates.
The 36-hole tournament will
determine individual and team
titles. Each Of the nine schools
will be represented by six
players.
The low four scores from each
school will be computed to de-
termine team honors.
George Washington edged
Davidson by four strokes to win
last year at Washington.
Hayward Sullivan, who won
the individual title, has grad
uated from Furman.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Arlington Schedules
Two Net Journeys

The Arlington County Tennis
Association will hold an invi-
rational tournament for adults
May Ills and for juniors, May
1921.
Information may be obtained
by calling Frank Goodner at
Jefferson 4-5493 or the Tennis
Shop, National 8-5l65.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Winner-OWens U-OI. Loser-Had
dix ODD.
U-Donatelh. Burkhart. Vargo and
Conlan. T-2:23. A-11.443.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
New Thin Man 10 inch Portable Tv
NEW PICTURE SIZE! M
NEW PICTURE QUALITY!
Specially Priced

NEW PICTURE QUALITY!
19 tube has 1917 viewing than IT TV
all nothing is lost the New! 1870
brighter pture New Originated by Admiral fater ia
distortion wider New Automatic
Eeon maintains fceen picture quality
lasting sharpness New! Optic Filter mnmze reflections
and glare New! Written Warranty the heart of the V
Admras etched circuit board Thrill to the look and
quality performance of 19 Portable TV noU!
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Benedictine, 3; O'Connell, /
Dunbar, IL: Mackin. 3.
GeorRe Mason, 4: Nokesville, 8.
Glenelg, II; Taneytown 4.
Landon, 3. St. Stephens, 2,
Lee, 4; Stuart, 3.
LeonArdtown. q; Calvert County, 2,
MeLeen, 3; Osbourn, .
Mount Vernon, g.; Madison. .
81. Anthony'S, 3: Bulls High, 0.
81. Johns, 10: Bell, !.
Washington-I ee. z; Groveton, 3.
Games Today
Dunbar at Phelps. 1890 am.
Hagerstovn JC at Bulls, 3:15.
Wakefield at Hammond, 4.
Games Tomorrow
Episcopal at st. Adams. $50.
Baltimore &c at Bulls. 3.l5.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Episcopal, 56l7: Washington-Lee. b6H
ttiel.
Today
Fairfax at Groveton, 4.
Mclean at Osbourn,
Lee at Hammond, ais.
Falls Church, Wakefeld at CIV, 3:4b
AnnAndale at WI, 4.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Winner - Podres Q-0). Loser -
ODell (O-2).
PB-Roseboro. U-Jackowski Ian
des, Pelekoudas, Barlick. T-2:24.
A-26,329.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PILLS, 4; PIRATES, 3
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

Totals 35 104 Totals 80 3 3 3
/ Struck out for Giei in eth; 2
Popped out for Face in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA - 0O4 200 000-4
PITTSBURGH - OO3 600 OOO-3
EKoppe, Lepcio (o). Dark. PO-A-
Philadelphia. 27-7; Pittsburgh. 27-11
s, Pittsburgh 6.
2b-Herrers, Lepcio. 3b-Post. HR
-GkinnRP
Evening star., 1960-04-20
CARDS. 5; CUBS, 2
ST. LOuIS

Totals 80 . 2 Totals 81 IL D
Struck out for Morehead in 7th;
. Ran for Rice in 9th; 3 Announced
batting for DTabowsky in 9th. Struck
out for Averill in 9th.
CHICAGO ---------1O1 900 600
ST. LOUIS ----- O2O 02O OlX-6
E-Musial. PO-A-Chicago 24-13: St.
Louis, ga: DP-T. Taylor to GSrnert;
Boyer to Grammas. LOB-Chicaso. 8,
St. Louis. 9.
@b-Mizell, Musisl. HR Banks,
White. st. Taylor, Mizell
uo,.s..a ip B bP SO
Mizell S17 2 2 1 10
Mcdaniel - as 0 0 o o /
winner-Mizell. u-D. Loser-Mors-
head (0-D.
U-Gorman, Smith, Sudol. and
Bosses. T-2:34. A-25,sSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
'HoW-to' Session

A "how-to" session for
Christmas decorations and
arrangements win be held
Thursday. December /, at
Sis pm. by the American
home section Of the Junior
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. The meeting will be
held at the Bethesda Blacki-
stones on Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON. Va. The
Virginia Thoroughbred AS
ISOLATION, that group Of men
and women who mix blood
lines as knowingly as a bar
tender does his martins, met
at the Springfield Club last
Sunday over a lunch that
left some of them immobi-
lized for the rest of the
afternoon.
Individual steaks, with
trimmings, set the mood for
a rare treat that followed
lunch when David Hedges of
London Sporting Life and
Godolphin barley. Frances
leading free Handicapped,
gave talks comparing English
and French racing with that
in America.
Mr.. Hedges, who referred
to himself as a gossip col
umnist," and Mr.. barley, who
were both at Laurel with
their countries horses for the
International race, found
several vital differences. In
cluded we're the up and down,
and sometimes f1gure-eight,
courses over which the for
eign horses trained.
Watching
In the queStion-and-
answer period following the
talks, Abram S. Hewitt, pres
ident of the association, won
hands down on his knowl-
edge and memory of dates,
races and breeding.
They were all pleased with
Bald Eagle and Harmonizing
but were more interested in
the international picture Of
breeding and racing than in
individual performance.
Among members of the as
ISOLATION, and their guests, at
the Springfield Club were
Mrs. Hewitt, the Kenneth Ed
wardses, the Edward Steven
sons, George Fox, Mrs. George
Greenhalgh, ST., Melville
and Emily Church, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank O'Keefe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fletcher, the
Ian Montgomerys,. the Sam
Rogerses, Rob Palmer, Mrs.
cambridge Kennedy and the
De Long Bowmans, who will
move into Belvoir, the mag
nificent William Pawley es-
tate near The Plains, Va, this
summer. De Long, who al
ready has eight brood mares,
expects to have Belvoir
studded with yearlings when
he and Helen move from
Sunset Hills to this part Of
Virginia.
Parties
Northern Virginia had q
small representation at the
swish Holton-Arms School
6Oth anniversary dinner
Tuesday night at the Statler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
cIRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
A Rare 7 reot in Virginia
English and French Racing Compared

including Jackie Eldredge, an
alumnae, and husband Ted;
Mrs. James Tyler, also an
alumnae, and husband jim
ME, and Damera Bolte, who.
although she no longer lives
in Middleburg. comes down
for tennis and swimming at
the Henry Weavers.
Thanksgiving week end will
be a heavy, heavy load for
local gentry, with the annual
Middleburg Hunts meet at
Foxcroft School on Thanks
giving Day, followed by Miss
Charlotte's breakfast and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

girls annual outdoor basket
ball game, the Pie d m o nj
Hunts meet on Friday at
Holiday Farm, and the Hill
School dance at the Middle
burg Community Center on
Friday night. proceeded by a
spate Of dinner parties up
and down the countryside.
The wedding reception, fol-.
lowing the marriage of Mary
Lee and Smith Bowman, jr..
at Anderson House, also will
draw a representative group
from the area. from 5 to Z
o'clock on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Speaker Slated

Mr.. Culver Ladd Of the
Washington Toastmasters will
speak to the Toast-hostess
section Of the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Chevy Chase.
The meeting will be held at
S:l5 pm. on Monday. No
vember %. at the home Of
Mrs. B. George Ballman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Parties

Northern Virginia had a
small representation at the
swish Holton-Arms School
Goth anniversary dinner
Tuesday night at the Statler,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

The 743 Montana silicotics, who
had their cline itemed'' pensions
slashed from $75 to $50 last month
by the Welfare Commission, will re-
ceive an opinion from the Attorney
General. The request for the opinion
was made late Tuesday by Lewis &
Clark County Attorney John C. Har-
rison.
Harrison had delivered five-page
opinion for his county commissioners,
contending that the Welfare Depart
ment could not lower the amount set
forth in the statutes.
The assistants to Forrest Ander-
son gave the county attorney a rough
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Public Welfare Held In Error
In Cutting Si|ieosis Pension

time because he had not included a
letter of request with his plea for
an opinion, however the opinion is
considered called for.
The Welfare Department is used to
working with funds which are labeled
only compatible with minimum
standards of health. The Welfare
had based their request to Legisla-
ture upon the rs known silicotics. 3
$609,50O had been appropriated
for the $75 pensions and the Welfare
Department had expected any new
cases to apply for workmen's COM
pensation under the new occupational
disease law. (See Occupational Di-
sease story above).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

Over the % years of operation, the
coop has paid Montana Power Com
pany $968,962.21 for wholesale pow
err. During that period total gross
revenues amounted to $4,000, 748.96.
For all the 22 years the coop has
been operating, each succeeding year
finds a substantial increase in num-
Der of patrons as we'll as miles of
line in operation. The 1859 total Of
2,769 patrons was an increase of 143
over 1858. I'm this connection, says
Manager Max Mathews, "it never
ceases to amaze us that after % years
of operation there are still lines to be
Continued On Page Four)