davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-02

lion for the guaranty fund. This
fund is underwritten by con-
tributionS from individuals and
firms throughout the country
who are paid back from ticket
receipts.
Il want to keep our budget
at between $75O.OOO and $780,
000," Mr.. Foley said at a press
conference yesterday. II hope
to give back to contributors to
the guaranty fund every penny
they contribute"
To put the Inauguration costs
in the black. Mr.. Foley has
started on a program of in
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Park Center to Show
Three Swedish Films

The National Capital Park
Service will be showing three
film shorts on nature and wild
life this week end and next in
the assembly room of the Rock
Creek Nature Center on Beach
drive.
Produced and directed by
Arne Sucksdorff, prize winning
Swedish filmmaker, they are:
adventures Of a Baby Fox"
Gray Gull the Hunter" and "A
Tale OF the Fiords." The films
VIII be shown as a, group at
lo:5O am. 1880 and6 pm. to-
morrow and December 10.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
California Grows

California's population, ac-
cording to final revised census
figures, is 15,717,204, or an in
crease of 48.5 per cent over
1850. The population 10 years
ago was 10,586,223. =.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Foley Plans Profitable
Inauguration Events
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staf Writer

Edward H. Foley chairman of President-eect Kennedys
Inaugural Committee, promises that the 1861 will not
lose money it did in 1857.
Under preliminary plans Mr. Foley said, the Finance Com.
mttee headed by Barnum L. Cotton president the Ma
tonal Bank of Washington has been asked raise 81
Evening star., 1960-12-02

been put on lists by State and
National Democratic organiza-
tions.
The ticket costs for inaugural
seats have gone up, Mr.. Foley
said, from what had been an
nounced previously. Instead of
costing between 50 and SIS, they
will not be between SO and $25.
1t was felt. he said, that the
choice seats in Lafayette Park
are worth more than SIS.
The top price in 1857 was
.$18.75.
Shorter Parade
AS regards the parade on the
goth, Mr.. Foley said, II know
I'll be unpopular If Senators
Kennedy and johnson have to
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

The departure of Roy SieverS
to the White Sox closes the
Washington chapter of a career
crammed with drama.
The quiet, eaSy-going man
from Missouri spent only six
seasons with the Senators, but
they proved sufficient to earn
him a place among Washing
tons all-time greats, a list that
includes such as Walter john
son, Joe Cronin, Clyde Milan
Goose Goslin, Sam Rice and
Alvin Crowder.
1t was with the Senators that
Sievers reshaped a career once
thought ended by a smashed
shoulder. 1t was here that he
first realized fully his batting
potential.
He leaves behind these per-
sonal records for other slug
gers to shoot for:
Home runs, AZ, 1857. (First
Washington player ever to win
the American League home run
title. Harmon Killebrew tied
the mark while tying Cleve-
lands Rocky Colavito for the
league championship last year,
Runs batted in, ia, 1857.
First Washington player to
win the league title in %
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Sievers Leaves Wealth of Records
For Senator'S SIuqqers to Shoot At

hands of DR.. Bennett, noted
for his successful treatment OF
other athletes.
But I still have to watch
myself" Sievers said recently,
"Dr. Bennett says l will always
be one bad throw away from
wrecking my career"
SieverS came to Washington
from the Orioles in 1854 in
exchange for Gil Coan. Coan
long since has departed from
the scene after falling short
of the great promise once held
for him.
Sievers, who batted .301 for
the Senators in l957-his best
season-managed to bash out
80 homers in 1858 and got 81
last season, despite being ham,
pered by a series of injuries.
The Senators feel they have
themselves a catcher in Earl
Battey and a promising first
baseman in Don Mincher, their
take, along with $150,0O0, in
the deal.
But in the % games with the
White Sox, who clobbered them
l6 times last season, they'll
have the additional headache
of Sievers' big stick working
against them.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Years: club record, 129 by
Goose Goslin, 1924
Home runs. total, 1870, six
seasons. Club recordD
Total bases one season, 331,
1857. Club record; first Wash
ington player to win the league
titleD
SieverS made the American
League All-Star squad three
times, 1856, 1857 and 1859.
Only Mickey Vernon, who made
it five times, and Stan Spence,
a four-time choice, surpaSs him
among Washington players in
this department.
But the Sievers story is not
just one of statistics. The g.
foot-1, 195-pound outf1elder-
first baseman is a walking,
running, batting tribute to his
determination and the surgical
skills of the noted Baltimore
physician, DR.. George Bennett.
Sievers smashed his right
shoulder while with San An
tonic in the Texas League in
1851. He tried to continue, but
the shoulder would not re-
Spond to treatment and his
career appeared ended.
As a laSt-chance measure,
he underwent surgery at the
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BALLY ACHES DERBY ODDS CUT
6Mojor ests Ahead
For Derby Candidates

Venetian Way with less than
an eighth of a mile to go, will
make his start in the Derby
Trial. Venetian Way, third
placed Victoria Park and Eagle
Admiral, who finished fourth.
also will leave Florida in a
few days for Louisville. where
they'll have their final Derby
tune-upS, probably also in the
Trial.
The Merrick Stables John
William, who won Saturdays
$28,500 Gotham Stakes by a
head over the fast-closing New
Commander, is the current ia
vorite for the Wood. Count
Amber was third in the Goth
am. followed by Wise Ship.
Favored Yorktown ran fifth.
John William was timed in
1855 for the mile.
In a third Saturday race for
Derby-age colts, T. v. Lark
overhauled Flow Line in the
stretch and won the $22, ,050
Tropicana Stakes at Bay
Meadows. T. v. Lark wasn't
named for the Kentucky
Derby, but is eligible for the
Preakness May 81. Flow Lines
Kentucky Derby status may not
be decided until after the Cali
fornia Derby.
TOmpiOn in Blue Grass
Tompion leaves this week end
for Lexington, KY, and prob
ably will make his final start
before the Derby in the Blue
Grass Stakes.
Another race which could
turn up some Kentucky candi-
dates is the Chesapeake Stakes
at Laurel. EligibleS include
Persian Gold, Keenation, All
Hands. Idolater and Vox Pop.
Other Caliente future-book
odds include Eagle Admiral 81,
Flow Line and Hillsborough,
10-1, John William, 12-1,
Venetian Way, ISL, and
Bourbon Prince, Com m a n d
Pilot, Pied Dor, Sweet Prince,
Victoria Park, Weatherwise,
Yorktown and Zenith, all 20-l.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Cleveland VS.. Detroit and
Los Angeles VS.. Milwaukee ION
tape), WTTG-5, SPIN.
Evening star., 1960-04-04


nounced the trade at an early
hour this morning following a
long conference with Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, who appar-
emily had to be convinced.
Once adjusted to the deal,
Cookie said, I'VE have a better
club today than we had yes
terday."
Lavagetto also was referring
to a trade which delivers Sec
ond BaSeman Billy Gardner to
the Senators and sends Catcher
Clint Courtney and Infielder
Ron Sanford to Baltimore.
Sanford will be dispatched to
Miami by the Orioles.
Orioles Deal Conditional
The latter transaction is con-
ditional, hinging on Courtney's
ability to work out by April 10.
The bespectacled catcher hasn't
played an inning in exhibitions
because of an infected right
index finger, but it is regarded
as a certainty that he will be
f1t in the next two weeks.
Il dread to let Sievers CO."
said Griffith, who had admitted
the Senators sad performance
against the world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers SATURDAY.
Spurred him to leave his club;
hole up in a hotel room here
for two days, and run up an
astronomical telephone bill in
an attempt to bolster the clubs
defense.
"Sievers could make me look
bad for a year or two," Griffith
said. Il am a Sievers man. BY
trading him to the White Sox.
I could be helping Chicago win
another pennant. But while the
White Sox obviously are going
for this year, I'm going for this
year and the future. I think
we have helped ourselves in
both respects" =
Emissions Fourth Place .
Griffith said he had made up
his mind after Saturdays game
"a 9-3 loss to Los Angeles in
which the Senators appeared
particularly inept defensively)
that something had to be done.
1T wasn't just that game, but
that game brought it to a
head" he said.
1T was obvious that we
needed more defense" he con-
tlnued. In Gardner and
Battey, believe we have men
who will make us click. We
have fortified two positions. /
think the trade conceivably
could move us from eighth
place to fourth.
"SieverS was a tremendous
help in the development of
Harmon Killebrew and Bob
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-04-04
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Lakeland
Washington VS.. Kansas City at Wes
Palm Beach.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON O1O ole OOO-2 4 ]
MILWAUKEE ITO OO1 00x-3
Lee, Kralick (sD and Naragon; Buh
and Crandall. L;-Lee.
Hebrew. Milwaukee, Maye, Adcock.
PITTSBURGH -- 900 600 90 / !
DETROIT ~ O01 900 0-1 .
Friend. Umbricht g and Krsvitz
ARuirre and Roarke,. L:-Umbricht.
Home run-Detroit. Demeter.
cfNciNNAT1 900 o03 OIL 9 i
(Called, rain.)
Drysdale. Roebuck Cs) and Rose
boro: McLish. Osteen tS) and Bailey
Home runs-Los Angeles, Demeter
Cincinnati, Pinson.
KANSAS CITY 600 600 OO2-2 .
BALTIMORE 050 900 00x-5 z
Daley. Reed C6). Brunei (s) and
Holdener; Estrada, Thorsland "a and
Green. W-Estrada. daley.
CHICAGO NJ 5O2 O1O OO1- 916 l
SAN FRISCO 1O2 O19 01x-14 Is 3
Anderson, Drabowsky 90, Ellsworth
t6), Goetz (s1 and Neeman, Rice 20:
Antonelli, Miller a.. Maranda "a,
Byerly (9l and Landrith, Schmidt l5).
W-Miller. L-Drabowsky
Home runs-Chicago, Thomas (2).
San Francisco. Mays, Cepeda.
CLEVE. - 600 100 001 4-4 8 !
BOSTON - 900 O40 900 1--5 8 3
Locke. stigman go. Guerra C7l,
Johnson t9) and Romano; O'clock. p.
Sullivan t6), Bowsfield 10) and Gle
W-Bowsfield. johnson.
ST. LOUIS 900 O4O 020-6 10
NEW YORK 200 DOL O00-3 9
Kline and Smith; Ditmar. Short C6l
Bethel (0. Grba t9) and Blanchard.
L-Ditmar.
Home run-St Louis. Flood.
CHICAGO OIO OO2 OO1-4 6 l
PHILA. - 900 900 1OI-2
Donovan. Hobaugh % and Lollar;
Roberts, Short (9) and Coker. W
Donovan. Roberts.
Home runs-Chicago. Smith. Klus-
zewski. Philadelphia, Del Greco.
Bouce.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Cards Wind Up
Florida Stint
With 13-7Mark
By the Associated Press

The National League clubs
start thinking ahead today to
the earliest season openers in
their history.
= With regular season opera
tions getting underway a week
from tomorrow, many of the
teams broke camp and began
the northward trip with the
surprising st. Louis Cardinals
clinging to the top of the ex-
hibition standings with a 1871
record.
Getting a second consecutive
route-going performance from
Ron Kline. the Cardinals con-
cluded their Florida phase of
training yesterday by defeating
the New York Yankees, 6-3.
SCatters 10 Hits
Kline. acquired in a trade
with Pittsburgh, scattered 10
hits and now has allowed only
four runs-two earned-in %
innings. In his other nine
inning performance Kline
checked the Chicago White Sox
with six hits.
Milwaukee's Bob Buhl also
went the distance, holding
Washington to four hits in the
Braves 80 victory, and De-
troit's Hank Aguirre pitched a
Six-inning one-hitter for a 10
victory over Pittsburgh in a
game shortened by rain.
In other games. San Fran
cisco blasted the Chicago Cubs,
14-9; Baltimore beat Kansas
City, So; Boston edged Cleve-
land, sd, in 10 innings, and
Los Angeles and Cincinnati
were tied, "A, when a down.
pour ended their game in the
eighth inning.
18th Loss for Yanks
In a night game. the White
Sox and Philadelphia wound
up their three-game series in
Puerto Rico with Chicago win
ming, Az. The Phils took the
first two.
The Cardinals backed Kline
with six extra base hits against
the Yanks and won it in the
fifth with a four-run uprising
on a walk, doubles by Kline,
Stan Musial and Ken Boyer
and Bill Whites triple. Curt
Floyd contributed a homer to
st. Louis 10-hit attack. The
See BASEBALL, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY the Associated Press

With the Kentucky Derby
less than five weeks away, c. v
Whitney's Tompion and Leon
ard Fruchtman's Bally Ache
rule as favorites for the Church.
i'll Downs 3-year-old classic.
Tompion, who has been idle
since he won the Santa Anita
Derby March S, remains the
To choice in the latest Caliente
future book.
Bally Ache, who wins and
loses races in a style calcu-
lated to induce heart attacks,
strengthened his position as
the second choice. His odds
dropped from 5 to l to 4 to
after his spectacular nose deci-
sion over the Sunny Blue
Farms Venetian Way Saturday
in the $120.600 Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park.
6 Major Tests Ahead
There are six major races
across the country for 3-year-
olds before the mile-and-a-
quarter Derby, May 7, in Louis
vile. Some stout challengers
to oppose Bally Ache and Tom
pion could pop UP before then.
Richest, and most important,
of the six is the mile-and-an-
eighth Wood Memorial at Aque-
duct April % for a $4,000
purse. Preceding this at one
mile is the $25,OOO Bay Shore
Handicap at Aqueduct April 13.
The ankle injury which knocked
Warfare out of the classic left
the New York situation wide
open.
The other races which will
help determine the Derby field
are the $25,000 Chesapeake
Stakes April 16 at Laurel, the
$4,000 California Derby at Bay
Meadows April %, the $25, 900
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land April % and the Derby
Trial at Churchill Downs four
days before the big event.
Bally Ache, who battled like
a Gagged tiger in the Florida
Derby after being headed by
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Inspired Play
ByHawksT Ties
NBAP|ayoffs

ST. LOUIS, April 4 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks turned
Boston's favorite weapons-ball
stealing and home-run passes
against the Celtics and squared
pro basketball's world series,
but the Celtics believe it's their
turn to bounce back.
II never saw us steal the ball
so much from the Celtics," said
Hawks owner Ben Kerner.
This is what they do to us too
often"
Kerner was happy over the
Hawks inspired. aggressive effort
in a 106-96 victory yesterday
which tied the National Basket
ball Association title series at
2-2. The scene shifts to the
Boston Garden tomorrow night
for the key fifth game in the
best-of-seven series for a
$4,000 jackpot.
We'll come back, don't
worry" said Boston Coach Red
Auerbach, but they (the off,
cials) are going to have to stop
the rough stuff. This was a
mighty rough game.
Russell Prime Target
Clyde Lovellette is murder
ing Bill Russell. The officials
call a couple and then, when
(Hawk Coach Ed Macauley
complains, they STOP"
Russell, the Celtics 6-foot- 10
pivot, played all 48 minutes for
the second time in two days
and was a prime target for the
hustling Hawks. Lovellette got
plenty of help as the Hawks
battled Russell and got the ball
away from him several times.
i can't out-jump Russell" +"
Clyde said. Il just kept batting
the ball up in the air. knew
If we could keep the ball up,
(Bob) Petit would grab it
sooner or later"
John Mccarthy and 81
Green kept the pressure on
Boston star Bob Cousy. The
Cooz still has the magic touch
with his passing, but is shoot
ing a shade under Is per cent
for the series. His per-game
average is lis, compared to
1874 for the regular season.
COusy Predicts Comeback
II can't understand it."
CouSy said yesterday. But we
have the stronger club and
we'll come back"
AS in last weeks st. Louis
victory. Petit was the big
scorer. He made % of his 80
points in the last half. A fea-
ture of the series is the per-
sonal duel between Cliff Hagan
of the Hawks and Frank Ram
sey of the Celtics, former
teammates on Kentucky's great
teams of the mid-1950s.
Hagan. outscored his friend,
$500, yesterday and now each
has 81 points. or a 20.5 aver
age, for the series.
This one felt good" Cliff
said. Man. I wish we'd won
that Saturday game CBoston's
big last quarter took it, 1922
.86) but Russell was too much
he must have blocked six of
my shots"
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Tigers Cut Four

LAKELAND. Fla, April 4
(AP).-The Detroit Tigers cut
four men from the squad yes
terday, sending Pitchers Joe
Grzenda and Jerry Davie,
Catcher Bob Rogers and First
Baseman Larry Osborne to the
clubs minor league camp.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Sievers Sent to White Sox
For Two Players s15O>OOO
Griffs Get Bottey, Mincher
After Acquiring Gardner
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April 4-Roy Severs 33-year-
OLD rSt baSeman who rewrote the suggng records
was traded to the Chicago White today for Catcher Earl
Batey First Baseman Don Mncher estimated at
$15000O. "
President Cal Grih of the washington Baseball Club an
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Navajo Nurses in Training

On a recent trip in the South
West. Mr.. Dillon Platero, Chair
man OF the Education Committee
visited many schools and institu-
tions where many young Navalos
are continuing their education
through the Tribal Scholarship
Program. Among the institutions
he visited, Mr.. Platero was par
ticularily interested in the School
for Nurses, at Dallas Methodist
Hospital, Dallas, Texas. 1 n e
School is very well pleased with
the young Navajo women VINO
have chosen to make nursing
their vocation, and who have chos-
en- Dallas Methodist Hospital as
their place of training. The School
maintains very high scholastic
average, and is expected soon to
raise its standards even higher.
We have managed to get pictures
of 3 of the young ladies from the
Reservation who will graduate as
Registered Nurses in August OF
1851.
They are Marilyn Waterman
of Fort Defiance, Shirley Smith OF
Chinle, and Ruth Tracy of Gan
ado.
The Navajo Tribe is very proud
of these young ladies and the
many more who are taking ad-
vantage of the Education chance
offered by the Scholarship Fund
of the Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Moisture
Arrives

The first general rains, u and
snow arrived the past week ali
over the Reservation.
Amounts were not measured eX-
cept by various individuals. Re
ports ranged from good to fair.
Actual rainfall measured In the
nelghborhood of 1s to 3 inches.
The good thing about the rain
fall, besides being general, was its
slow steady fall This, OF course
left very little run oft to lose.
Snow fell in the areas south OF
Gallup toward Zunl, and also III
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

the Four Corners Area. Areas in
Arizona also had some snowfall.
On a quick tour of the reServa-
ton, stock tanks were noted tull
Tor the first time in many weeks.
streams were flowing again, and
as this picture shows, the San
River at Mexican Hat, Utah was
on a small rampage. It was mud.
dy, swift and most important, t
was water. The rams were little
late to benefit much range this
year, but should help make 1861
good year agriculturally.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

MIXED EMOTIONS
Man seeing his m0ther-in-law
backing over a cliff in his new
Cadillac.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

MIRACLE MILE
He who walks an extra mile,
With Stranger or with Brother,
will find the beauty of that mile
Exceeding any other.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
COMMUNISM

Is repugnant to our conception
of the dignity OF the individual
personality destructive to the bas-
ic human rights, which are the
Divine heritage of all men, and
inimical to the fundamental tenet
of faith in God.
Bonnie says it's so.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
u. S. Moves
ToAcquire
Hill ruct

The Justice Department has
been formally requested by
Congress to act to obtain title
to the two square blocks of
Capitol Hill land which Con-
gress voted to acquire in July.
A spokesman for Capitol
Architect J. George Stewards
office said today that the re-
quest was sent to the Land Di-
visions of the Justice Depart
ment. The division is expected
to move soon in District Court
to have the land condemned.
The division then will have
appraisers make an evaluation
OF the individual properties,
estimated by Congress as worth
about SIS million. Probably by
late fall, the declaration OF
taking" will be filed in the
court. This will entitle the
Government to take over the
area, bounded by independence
avenue and First, Second and
c streets Sc.
After this is done, the prop
erty owners can accept the
money offered them as fair
compensation for their prop
erty or appeal to the court.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ANGUISH
Gas Light
Left in Dark
On Renewal

The Washington Gas Light
Co. today complained it had
been. pushed to the backburner
when it came time for urban
renewal agencies to tell people
about a plan to close part of
First street S.W.
w. Edward Gallagher. rep
resenting the company, told
the District Commissioners at
a public hearing that it was
"a bit harsh" Of the National
Capital Planning Commission
not to consult the utility about
the plan to close First street
between I and M streets S.W.
when the company had gas
pipes under there. He said it
would cost the company $780,
900 to remove its gas facilities
under First street.
Charles H. Conrad, associ-
ate director of the planning
commission, apologized for not
consulting the firm. But he
and other urban renewal Off
cials at the hearing assured
the utility an easement would
he granted so the gas lines can
stay put.
The Planning Commission
and Redevelopment Land
Agency recommended closing
part of First street S.W. SO
that better use could be made
of the land in Southwest,
bounded by M street, Delawa re
avenue, I street and South
Capitol street. First street in
that area would become a
walkway. The change also
would provide space for con-
struction of Bethel Tabernacle
and a sanctuary for Friend
ship Baptist Church.
Originally, it was planned to
renovate houses along First
street S.W. But Gordon E
Howard, acting executive di-
rector of the RIA, said the
houses there were too rur
down to make this practical.
The District Commissioners
approved the changes.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Parade to Open
AnnunduIe Days

A parade at 1890 am. to-
morrow will start the three-day
celebration of Annandale Days
in Annandale, Va.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, will crown
Miss Annandale Days" at the
start of the parade on Nc
Whorter place.
Other highlights will be a
dance at Annandale High
School from 8 to II pm. Sat-
urday, a baby show at AMMAN
dale Elementary School at
l0:30 am. Saturday, and a
flower show and bake sale at
pm. Saturday.
Pick Temple and his dog,
Lady, will appear at 1890 am.
Friday at the Giant food store.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Maryland Unit to Await
Hiqh Court on Blue Law

BALTIMORE (AP).-A leg
islative committee has decided
to withhold a recommendation
on a Maryland Sunday closing
bill until the United States
Supreme Court rules in three
other blue law cases.
The proposed Maryland law,
drafted by a Governors COM
mission. would keep Sundays
"as a general weekly day of
rest. recreation and family
activities"
The Legislative Councils S
Judiciary Committee heard
testimony on the bill yesterday,
but afterwards Senator Fred
c. Malkus, Democrat of Dor
chester, committee chairman,
said:
1--WE will take the various
viewpoints under consideration
But We'll try to withhold a
recommendation to the General
Assembly until the last minute
to see what the Supreme Court
decides"
The Supreme Court is ex-
pected to hand down decisions