davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
LOST

BADGE %. No. Q from Coroner's Of
tlce: If found please return to D. c.
Coroner's once
CAT. big m, gray, blk. stripe, VIII
Vt Whis fRd G 6x effS KE '0@ 8sssS
cAT male B BFsg sRS T Vs9e n aP
ne. Reward. NO. 7-7224.
CAT, big, male, grey, VIII. chest-legS,
"Whiskers." rec. from operation On
special diet: vic. Linnean-Conn. ave.
Reward. KE. 7-0015.
DOG, afghan, male, large, sand color;
missing from Sill. Spg.; no collar Re-
ward for returning or information of
his whereabouts. JU. S-4O51.
DOG, large, black and white. female,
collie; lost last Friday, Hillcrest Hts.
area; young owner grieving for re-
turn. Reward. 10. 7-3307.
DOG, poodle, blk, miniature, male,
wearing tag; vic. Amer. Univ. Park.
Reward. EN-. 3-03lO.
with black mask and white chest,
with min. white spot on tip of head;
child hySteriacl over loss of 'Tootsie."
Wheeler I'd. vic. Reward. 10. 2-0447.
KEYS, on ring; vic. Mozart pl, Har-
yard st. or Conn, and Cathedral:
MUSIC FOLDER lost ladies' room,
$751;.
PARAKEET. blue; Langley Park, Que
bee terrace. Call HE. 4-49I9. Child's
pet.
PURSE lady's, black suede, contained
wallet, glasses and other personals;
lost vic, Federal triangle. Reward
Finder please call CO. 5-1S7I.
RING, mans, sapphire, 3 diamonds
each side; vic. Piney Br. and Rock
Creek Ford I'd. MA. $3.50
WOULD LADY from Fairfax who
Dought young black female cat with
Tor 81 from Arl. Resc. Lg. please call
Miss JENKINS, JE. 2-0O27. 2O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
FOUND

DOG, puppy, brown, Labrador type:
400 L ST. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573U.
WATCH. Northwood Gym. HE. 4-62I6.
Published Daily and Sunday
al as Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second, Gloss Postage Paid
OF Washington. o. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
Diplomatic Lever

Indeed, as Mr.. Bourguiba
suggests, Bizerte in the eyes of
most Frenchmen has more sig
nif1cance in terms of the Al
gerian rebellion than for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16
TickliSh Spot

These questions are shrewdly
calculated to put Gen. de
Gaulle-and perhaps his allies
as well-in an extremely sticky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-16

of the District of Columbia
Every Banking Service Member Federal Corporation
Fourteenth Street Branch Muy Branch Wisconsin and Western Branch
FOURTEENTH ST. AT NV 1929 ST. NV $751; WISCONSIN AVE- NV
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Banneker School News

The Play Day activities at the
Banneker School were a tremen-
dous success. The winning contes-
tant for the honor of being the May
Queen was Oveta Whaley of the
eighth grade. Runner-up contest
ants were Karen Hayes, grade
four; Michele Curry, grade three;
and Sharon Marshall, first grade.
After the May Queen had been
crowned by our principal. Mr.. G.
N. Goslee, she was entertained by
grades 3, 4, 3-4, and 5-6. The finale
was the wrapping of the maypole
by the sixth grade. The remainder
of the day was spent in competi-
tive games among the various class
groups. The seventh and eighth
grade boys made the day a tremen-
dous success, by defeating Clayton
of Smyrna in a softball game. We
wish to thank each and everyone
who helped to make the. May Day
activity a success.
Friday, May 2, 1860, the ninth
grade class will take trip to New
York. They will visit these places
of interest: The United Nations,
Radio City, The Statue of Liberty,
Rockefeller Center, and the Bow
erV
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Marry Young And
Like 1t Says Model
APP NeWsfeatures

IF YOU THINK you can be hap
PLY married, don't hesitate because
of your age, says 18-year-old model
Joyce Slattery.
"A girl who is mature, in love
with a man who is mature, should
not postpone marriage because she
feels she is too young, if her par
ents can be persuaded that the mar
riage is a good idea. Some girls are
not mature until their late 20's.
Others mature earlier" says the vi
vacious model.
Joyce attributes the success of
her own marriage to three things:
/. She and her husband had worked
and had a sense of responsibility
before marriage. 2. They knew
each other four years, were en-
gagged for one. 3. They loved the
families of each other.
Bob is plumber, goes to school
evenings studying drafting, build
ing codes and other aspects of the
plumbing industry, all of which
will boost his income, so we are
getting along fine without my sal
ary. He doesn't really want me to
work, but there is not enough to
keep ME busy right now fulltime at
home"
Brown-eyed, blue-eyed Joyce
Mrs. Lentz in private life, is pop
ular model of the young set, earn
ing $35 to $40 an hour. She works
about 10 hours a week during a
g od period and occasionally
works full week. She is one of
Marge McDermott's top teen-age
models.
Sometimes 1 get home late at
night" Joyce explains, land then
Bob is kind enough to get the din
ner ready. He does some good broil-
er cooking and is very considerate. I"
Joan does the cooking usually.
She also does the washing in a
machine in the basement of the two
family house in which they live in
-Rego Park, on Long Island. She
does the ironing on days off.
''It's an adorable three room
apartment" she says, "and we have
it fixed up very cozy When child
ren come along we'll move out fur
ther on Long Island / won't work.
1t takes Bob about Is minutes to
get to work from here. / spend a.
half hour on the train when I go
into New York for a job"
Six-foot Bob is "quiet, very mat
ure, not loud and boisterous," she
says. He and Joyce met at a parish
house dance when he had a small
band. They began dating, and al
though Joyce dated other boys, she
soon showed her preference for
Bob because he seemed ito have his
feet on the ground"
Joyce loves housekeeping, but
suggests that if you do not enjoy
these menial chores, you should
postpone that wedding date.
She does her own beauty tasks,
except for hair Tightening at the
beauty parlor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

The ms-Simpler-Ware Post
No. 60O9. Vetearns of Foreign Wars
of the u. s., will hold a Buddy
Poppy Sales are used for relief
work only.
1t was also announced by T. L.
Hates, Post Commander and Mrs.
Rose Adams, President of the
Ladies Auxiliary that members of
VF.W. Post No. 6O09 and its
Ladies Auxiliary will attend FELTON,
Methodist Church in a body on May
29th.
Aug. 18th and 14th are the dates
set for this years Street Fair and
Homecoming which will mark the
Tooth anniversary of the FELTON,
Methodist Church A general meet
ing to plan for this event will be
held in the church, Monday even
ing, June at 500 o'clock. The CO.
operation of the community is
needed to make this anniversary a
success.
At the NJ Y. F. melting Monday
nigth the following officers for
the comming year were elected
President, Carol Wright; Vice
president, Kathleen Anderson; Sec
retry, Arlene DelOng; Treasurer,
James Goerger,, Jr.
Mrs Helen Harrington and Mrs.
Lynn Torbert attended the PEN
insula Conference in Wilmington,
last Thursday and Friday.
Bobby Donoway and Arlene at
tended the M. Y F. session at PEN
insula Conference on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
near Harrington. were Tuesday
visitors of Mrs Harry Carlisle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrow of
Yeadon, Pa, were Tuesday guests
of Mr.. B. T. East
The Adams-Simpler-W Ware Post
No. 5000, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of U. S., will hold Memorial Day
services on the front lawn of the
FELTON, High School on Memorial
Day, May 80, at 11:00 A. NJ. Tribute
will be paid those who gave their
lives for our country at a mock
grave which will represent the
graves of our heroic dead.
The ceremony will be preceded
by a parade which will begin at
the west side of FELTON, and continue
to the school. Mr.. Martin Dill, par
ade chairman announced that other
organizations participating in the
parade and Memorial Services are
the FELTON, High School Band, Boy
Scout Troop No. 141, Cub Scout
Pack No. 141, Ladies Auxiliary to
v. F. w. Post No. 6O09, FELTON,
Fire Co. and possibly the F.C.v.
Ruritan Club. Parade will begin
at 1915 A. NJ.
The public is invited to attend
the Memorial Services.
Immediately prior. to the cere-
mony, Thomas L. Kates, Post
Commander will present FELTON,
High School with new SO star
flag. John Hates. President of the
FELTON, School Student Council, will
accept the flag on behalf of the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh John
sons sermon Sunday morning was
mo Stopping. The Children's
Choir anthem was, Helpers OF
Jesus, and the Senior Choir an
them was, Seal U.s..
Greeters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
]. L. Kates.
Friday, P. M. Official Board
meeting. Sunday, May 29, at 11:00
A. NJ, Service of baptism and re-
ception of members.
Mrs. James Cahall attended a
Bridge Party, Saturday fternoon
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Greenlee of Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs James Carlisle were
Thursday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
daughter Patsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoades of
Townson, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry.
Mrs. Lulu Poore Povey of east
erville, Pa, attended the Alumni
Banquet and dance, Saturday night.
1t was her 5Oth year class reunion.
She spent the weekend with Mrs.
Ola Brittingham, another classmate.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Hates and family were Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Ebenvein of Penns-
vile. mn. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheatley and Miss Sara Pyott,
Mr.. Charles Pyott of Berwyn, Pa,
Mrs. Myrtle Shorts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and family
of Dover, Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Hates.
Mrs James Cahall attended the
Antique Show at Kent Island, Md,
on Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. James Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr. and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carlisle of Wilmington.
Mrs. Helen Harrington enter
tanned at dinner last Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans nd Mrs.
Lillin Cubbage of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hammond.
The dinner was in honor of Mr..
Hammond's birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Reducing Pills
Are They Effective?

Overweight Americans spe n
about 500 million every year fol
reducing aids which don't actually
trim off fat. Beware of any pill OF
treatment that says you can use
their preparation and lose weight
without dieting.
There is no safe. drug known to
medical science that can cause you
to lose weight without altering
your dietary habits. In fact, you'll
find that many products that say
you can lose fat without dieting in
clude low calorie diet in the pack
agel
There are three types of reducing
pills or drugs. The appetite de-
pressants include sugar pills, car
mels and other candies and the
amphetamines
There is one kind of caramel on
the market that contains more cal
ories than regular caramel and
costs three dollars pond! An
other candy available is made of
skinned milk, lemon juice and Wit
amins. costs seven or eight cents
to produce and sells for three
dollars, a 400 percent profit The
amphetamines are a drug which
must be prescribed by a doctor.
Another type of reducing remedy
is the thyroid extract which tends
to increase metabolism and is pre-
scribed only by physicians. AS a
protection to the public, thyroid
products cannot be sold by drug
gists without prescription. I'm
scrupulous door-to-dOor statesmen
do not hesitate, regardless of side
effects, to sell you thyroid extract
or other potentially. dangerous
drugs that may increase metabol-
ism.
The third type of reducing aid is
the non-specific filler type, like
methyl cellulose. A pill of this
cellulose type taken with water is
supposed to fill you up so you are
no longer hungry. 1t swells in the
intestines not in the stomach and
may cause discomfort and in some
cases, internal injury.
There are no short cuts to losing
weight. Many "self-prescribed" pills
and drugs merely cost time and
money. They can even cost you
your health. Medical guidance is
important to almost everyone who
needs to lose weight-even a few
pounds. Restriction of food is the
principal factor in reducing. Low
cred calorie intake is necessary
for anyone who wants to lose
pounds. Exercise has a role in re-
ducing, too. Your doctor can de-
termine the kind and amount of
exercise needed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
STUDENTS SOUND OFF

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P)- A
teacher from Lee High School
was excused from class SO a
group of visiting educators could
question the teen-agers without
embarrassment.
The youngsters let fly, saying
their worst problem was a lack of
books in the school libuary. They
said they often had to go to the
public library; then often the pub
lie library didn't have what they
wanted; so they had to go to
Jacksonville University; and fin
ally, some said, they had to drive
to the University of Florida at
Gainesville 20 miles from Jackson
vile.
They said, too, that teachers
limit them too much: "We're SEN
iors; we should be able to think
for ourselves"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Killen were
Sunday guests of MIR. nd Mrs. Ed
mund Downes of Hartly and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lafferty of
Smyrna.
Walter w. Moore EN2, stationed
at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
Portsmouth. NJ H., on the U.S.S.
Abraham Lincoln, was home for
the weekend Walter was the
Alumnus coming the longest dis
tance for the Alumni Bnquet nd
dance, Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
GOING INTO BUSINESS

MIAMI. Fla Up = A midnight
safari into the display window Of
"a Miami pet shop may have put a
would-be zoo operator in business.
Thieves took a rare Australian
white cockatoo. deodorized
skunk and a monkey.
Parrots were flying loose in the
store next morning and the owner
theorized the birds bit the bur-
glars as their cages were opened.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
MAD ABOUT METEORITEs

ATLANTA, III. (P)-John Whites
interest in meteorites is more than
mere curiosity.
The 52-year-old television re-
pairman was standing in his yard
when he hard a whiz, then felt a
thud on his head.
A peggle-like meteorite was
burning hole in his cap and had
cut his head.
Now White clings to the lima
bean-size meteorite as proof and
studies meteorites as a hobby.
ireland has about 5000 miles of
railroads.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS STANN
Whot Became of the Defense?

THE FIRST FEW GAMES in the American League and
the National Leagues second have been marked and
marred by some incredibly bad fielding leading to
suspect that despite those gloves the art
OF defensive play is on the decline.
The Giants, for instance, ruined good pitching effort
by Billy ODell, their lefthander, by committing five
errors College teams make five in but the big
eaguers aren't supposed to do it, The Senators kicked
their second in Baltimore the Cardinals came all
undone in their first five and the Athletics up
fVe uneaned in two innings against the White Sox
1T was the worst first inning I've in baseball"
BOD Elliott Kansas City manager moansd after Tuesdays
game in Chicago II saw such bad fielding"
All of which calls to mind few remarks by AL Lopez
the White Sox manager couple of weeks in Florida
THE day of the complete baplayer may have to
end AL mused
LOPEZ WAS NOTICING one of those big lead footed
types Strong in front of the dugout carrying
He may we'll be carrying sign saying I'm hitter"
Lopez said You rarely bad defensive player carrying
glove. Always bat At the time don't many
fancy ielderS carrying bat.
They're always advertising strength the hitter
with bat in his hand and the fielder with glove"
visitor to the SoX'S bench remarked that he
guys carrying than gloves probably true Lopez
conceded THE hitters they'll driving Cadlacs while
the feders are taking bus"
There is truth in the idea, AL admits but an
odtmer who many of the best he yearn for the guy
who do everything "outfelders like Speaker and
Ruth and DiMaggio and first basemen like Judge and
Grimm
BECAUSE HE DEFECTED-the fancy modern term for
resgningEdde Sawyer doesn't count Therefore, Sawyer
of the Phes can't be the first manager of the to be
fired But couple of others may be the long.
Soy HemuS of the Cardinals moved into this campaign
knowing that he had to make good In 1858 the Cards lost
IA of their first II last year they blew 16 of
their first 81 We've got to break out of the gate better
Soly saying day at ST. Petersburg.
Bing Devine, the general manager of the st. Louis
club nodded in full agreement Bng trying to make good
for GuSse Busch But the Cards lost their first five
games this and Hemus too, must have wondered
where the fielder went.
His club lost the opener wild pitch The second was
lost ground ball that took the proverbia bad bounce
The day there critical errors two-run
classic and Henius beaten again.
LAST SUNDAY was Hemus 36th birthday. They had a
cake waiting him the ST. Louis dressing AS
Charles Maher of the A. P reported ut looked about
much in place as bongo drums in funeral parlor."
The disconsoate Hemus smiled wanly at the cake. II
think any," Solly very hungry"
He may be if the Cards don't do better.
Bill Jurges is another manager who may be walking
tightrope. This very intense who, oddly,
be resented by of his Red Sox He is not yrannical
and the surprise of the week. perhaps that
players on his club knocking him.
This isn't good maybe, but. then, Joe Mccarthy
pennants and World Series.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Butting Draw
Retains Title
For FuIfmer

BOZEMAN, Mont, April 81
(AP). - Champion Gene Full
mer's NBA middleweight crown
still rested on his SCARED and
bruised brow today after tilt
ing dangerously last night in a
bloody slugging and butting
duel with joey Giardello.
The officials ruled the wild,
15-round brawl a draw.
Giardello, 3-to-1 underdog.
chanted afterward, I'm the
champion. I'm the champion!"
Fullmer ignored Joey's claim
and said he'd never again fight
the Philadelphia veteran, who
missed by a hairs breadth in
his first title shot after IL years
in the ring.
He doesn't deserve a re-
match because of the way he
butted me in the fourth round, "
Fullmer said. His manager,
Marv Jenson, echoed the cham
pion's stand. When a guy
butts like that, have no feel
ing about giving him a re-
match" Jenson said. "You
might as well put a knife or
gun in his hand"
Says Champ Butted First
Sure, I butted him." Giar-
dello said afterward in his
dressing room. But I only did
it after he butted me-"
Giardello'S head knocking
followed Referee Harry Kes-
sler'S warning to Fullmer in
the third round against butting.
Kessler, a st. Louis official
scored it 144-142 for Giardello
Judge Ray Evans of Butte,
Mont, gave it to the champion,
145-142. Judge Billy McFar-
land of Missoula, Mont, called
it even at 145-I45. The AP
scored it 144-144 and even in
rounds.
More than 10000 fans, who
paid in excess of $4,000,
crowded into the Montana
State College Fieldhouse for
the nationally-televised bout
They got their moneys worth
in the bruising slugfest that
became the 29th draw since 1906
in a title match. 1t was the first
since Bantamweight Champion
Robert Cohen of France ano
Willie Towel of South Africa
battled to standoff at 10.
hannesburg in 1855.
Decision Brings Confusion
Fullmer, who just made the
160-pound weight limit, col.
lected all the 100000 tele.
vision receipts. Giardello, 1884
received $4,000 plus $4,000 ex-
penses.
Confusion resigned at ring
side for several minutes after
the split votes of the referee
See FIGHT, Page B.!
Evening star., 1960-04-21

afternoon plane departures.
But his quick .444 batting this
season could prolong his trial
even though Manager Cookie
Lavagetto's tolerance has been
wearing thin.
Console will get an oppor-
tunity to prove he can settle
down afield. Defensively he
gave Cookie anxious moments
as the Senators split their first
two games and then overcame
40 and Us deficits to beat the
Orioles, 81. here last night
before 11.087.
Rough Time in Field
One of Boston's three hits
off Camilo Pascual in the
opener was a blooper by Gary
Geiger to short left which
should have been handled by
Console but which plopped
safely for a double. The next
day Billy permitted the same
thing to happen on a floater
by Jim Gentle and he also was
guilty Of allowing a perfect
double-play throw from Sec
ond Baseman Billy Gardner to
whisk past him.
Another inept defensive epi-
Evening star., 1960-04-21
NATIONAL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, |; Los Anseles, 0.
Plttsburg, 4, Philadelphia, . tn).
Ctncinnati,10 Milwaukee, 8 90 in
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

sode last night could have cost
Console his job, but no diff
culties developed afield and he
won a reprieve with his hitting.
He singled across two runs in
the second inning and scored
the winning run in the eighth
after smacking a triple. Gard
ners single go him home.
Killebrew HOmerS
1t was a rewarding comeback
for the Senators. They saw Russ
Kemmerer pounded for four
runs in the first inning, but
they battled back to take a
5-4 lead on Harmon KillebreW's
solo homer off Milt Pappas in
the fifth.
Kemmerer was clipped for
three more runs in the sixth,
but Killebrew delivered a two
run single with two down in
the seventh to tie the score
after Faye Throneberry walked
and sizzling Bob Allison doubled
to right for the second of his
three hits.
The Senators, who collected
IA hits of Pappas. Rip Cole
man (the loser) and John An
derson, received an encouraging
pressure performance from left
handler Jack Kralick in the
ninth that preserved the victory
for Truman Clevenger.
Lavagetto employed Kem-
merer. Clevenger and Dick Hyde
and could find little to enthuse
about. When Hyde walked
Jackie Brandt on four pitches
to start the last of the ninth,
the 23-year-old Kralick was
summoned from the bullpen.
| He did a job. Brandt moved
to second as Killebrew took
Gene Weddings slow roller
and threw him out. Dangerous
Gus Triandos watched a third
strike in befuddlement. and
Kralick wrapped up the game
by disposing of the Pesky
Continued on Page BIZ, Col. 3.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
lingo Signs Contract
ToDefend Title June2O

boxer 25 per cent of the gate
receipts. The two fighters get
10 per cent of the money taken
in for TV, radio and Aim rights.
The document also calls for a
return bout in 80 days if Pat
terson wins. TelePromTer was
the successful bidder for the
closed TV rights, paying $780,
900 for them.
Johansson was to leave later
today for Switzerland, where
See CONTRACT, Page B-S
Evening star., 1960-04-21

~~~~
American Box Scores. Poee BIZ
ans, who brought Detroit from
behind with homers yesterday,
but it was Kaline who delivered
the knockout punch for the
second straight day as the
Tigers clipped the Indians, Ga.
Kaline's first 1860 home run
cracked a "A tie and triggered
a two-run ninth in this one. He
broke up Tuesdays opener with
a two-run single in the 18th
for a Az victory.
With the White Sox Q-0)
idle, yesterdays thriller left
Detroit (2-0 all alone atop the
American League standings.
The Red Sox, winning their
first on the third try, spilled
the Yankees, I'll, and WASH
ington dropped Baltimore, 81,
in the other games.
COlavitO Comes Back
Colavito, the fan favorite,
who was traded to Detroit Sum-
day for Harvey Kuenn, made
up for Tuesdays 0-for-6 debut
as Tiger with a three-run
homer that tied it in the
fourth.
Then Cash, exchanged for
Third Baseman Steve Demeter
two weeks ago, crashed a pinch
homer for a "A deadlock in
the eighth. To make it worse
for the Tribe, it now may be a
week before Kuenn gets over
the muscle pull he suffered
Tuesday.
The Tigers got their clinch-
ing two in the ninth when Ka-
line tagged the third homer
OIL Jim Perry ODD, a sopho-
more who never had lost to
Detroit, and Colavito walked
ahead of Steve Bilko'S third
hit, a triple off rookie Carl
Thomas.
Tom Morgan won it, pitch
ing a hitleSs eighth in relief
of southpaw Don Mossi yet
another ex-Indian). who gave
up four hits-all Cleveland got.
The Tribe scored three in the
third on three walks and two
hits, one a two-run double by
Vic Power. The other run came
in the fifth on rookie Walt
Bonds sacrifice fly after three
errors by Eddie Yost that tied
See AMERICANS, Page BIZ