davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
WASN'T SATISFIED

RICHMOND. KY. up John
Will Adams says a turkey gobbler
on his farm apparently has the
maternal instinct.
The gobbler chased a guinea
hen off her nest and has been
sitting on the eggs himself ever
since, Adams said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
SPRING IN BASEMENT

GREEN VILLAGE, NJ. Up
The Indians have gone but the
spring in the basement of Donald
Hendershot's home hasn't.
The spring fills three-fooi
pool in a corner of the cellar OF
the 2O0-year-old house. Hender-
shot believes the house was built
over the spring so water would
be available in case of Indian
raids.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Right now across the nation
young seamstresses are putting
the finishing touches on skirts,
dresses and coats. The garments
were carefully cut, stitched and
sewn under the knowing eye OF
their local All Club leader.
Many hopeful models also are
rehearsing for a fashion show
and exhibit Of their handiwork
In competition with other club
members for county, state and
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
NIEBUHR CHAIR SET UP

NEW YORK. Up Union
Theological Seminary has created
a new "Reinhold Niebuhr Profess
orship of Social Ethics" set up in
honor of the noted theologian who
is retiring and the seminary's vice
president and senior faculty mem
her
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
NO B0BCAT = BABY CAT

TUCSON, Ariz. up - Sheriff's
deputy John q. Lyons received .
call that a ferocious bobcat was
treed on the outskirts OF Tucson.
Lyons found very frightened
three-month-old kitty trapped in
a tree.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

national Al clothing awards
provided by Coats & Clark.
An even dozen college scholar.
ships worth $40O each are await
ing the IL top Alters to be Sc
lected from SO state winners next
fall. The state champion will be a
delegate to the National Al
Club Congress in Chicago with
all expenses paid.
For more information about
Joining a All Club contact the
county Extension agent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Ever serve celery au gratin?
Cook the diced vegetable and COM
bine with a cream sauce, top with
grated cheddar cheese and bake
until bubbIy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Ieny years OF growth the record claimed for the national 4H
clothing which
OF million girls between 10
This from the National 4H Service Committee which
developed the decades
Extension Service has been supported by Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

1858 to do something in re-
Spouse to the "hue and cry
over the first sputnik, is inde-
pendent Of all branches Of the
armed forces. It is responsible
for basic overall research
needed in development of space
projects. When a military
space project reaches 1.-THE
hardware stage" 1t is trans
ferred from ARPA to the ap-
propriate military branch.
Task Termed Difficult
The agency. Gen. Belts said
is finding development Of a de-
tense against ICBMs and de-
lection Of nuclear explosions
difficult"
with space vehicles of the
size available to the Russians
today" he said. "nuclear test
ing probably could be accom-
plished behind the moon with
out detection by the United
States"
Gen. Belts spoke mostly on
this Nations attempts to find
defenses, and very little about
Americas massive battery of
offensive weapons. He did say,
however. that a system Of mis-
'sile defense might be achiev-
able by the late 1905"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Negro in South
Sues Bus Line

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. l6 (AP) /.
"A 50 million damage suit
against Southeastern Grey
hound Lines, Inc, was on file
today in what Negro leaders
said was the start of a Nation
wide drive against bus segrega-
ton.
H. Vance Greenslit, head of
Greyhound's Southeastern OPP
erations. promptly replied, ut
is not our policy to move any
one to the back of the bus"
The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
Birmingham (Ala.0 Negro inte-
grafton leader. filed the suit in
Federal Court here in behalf
Of his daughter, 17-year-old
Patricia Ann Shuttlesworth.
The suit charged the girl and
two other Shuttlesworth chill
dren were arrested after refus-
ing to move to the rear Of a
bus at Gadsden, Ala, last Au-
gust while travelling from Chat
tanooga, Tenn. to Birmingham.
Mr.. Greenslit. who said he
had not received formal notice
Of the suit, said 1t was his I'M
Outstanding that Gadsden police
had ordered the children to sit
in the rear.
Gadsden Police Commissioner
Mark Mashburn said bus seat
ing had nothing to do with the
incident. He said the children
"were making q deliberate and
Intentional effort to create q
situation that would evoke q
breach Of the peace and cause
q serious disturbance"
The Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference. Negro inte-
grafton organization of which
Mr.. Shuttlesworth is secretary
announced that a Nationwide
boycott Of all Greyhound buses
would be the next step in the
campaign to eliminate segrega-
ton at Southern terminals and
rest stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
; Identified
In Robbery
By JAMES b. ROWLAND
star Stan Writer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov.
16.-Prosecution witnesses have
identified three Of four defend
ants in q Howard County Cir
cult Court trial stemming from
the $4,000 armed robbery Of a
private club near Frederick,
Md, last April IL.
Witnesses yesterday pointed
to three men they said partici-
pated in the robbery Of Is to 20
patrons of the Sparton Club. on
Route 355 about two miles south
of Frederick.
Testifying were Chester A.
Cunningham and Angelo c.
RabaSco, Hagerstown used-car
dealers, who said they lost ST.
825 and 1905, respectively. dur
ing the early-morning robbery.
Mr.. Cunningham said he had
been playing hearts and poker
for money before the robbery.
Mr.. Rabasco said he had been
watching gin rummy and crap
games played for money.
Mr.. Cunningham pointed to
Willie c. williams, IS, of New
ark, as the man who first burst
through the front door Of the
Spartan Club. Mr.. Cunningham
said he was opening the door to
leave when Williams came in.
Mr.. basco identified
Charles r. Graves, IS, Of East
Orange, N. j.; Johnny Boyd,
43, Of Newark. and Williams
as the ones who entered the
back room of the club. Also
on trial is James C. Toland, IS.
Of the TOO block Of D street
NE, Washington. Trial Of q
fifth defendant has been post
poned because the defendant
is hospitalized.
Patrons were frisked for weap-
ons, then searched for money
after they were ordered at
gunpoint to raise their hands
against a wall and not look
around, Mr.. Rabasco said.
II threw my money behind
q wastepaper basket, but they
picked it up of the floor" Mr..
Rabasco said.
He said that, except for two
men with wooden legs, trousers
Of the patrons were thrown out
side in a pile.
1T (the robbery seemed like
q couple of hours, but I guess
it was a half hour" Mr.. Cum
bingham said.
Judge James Macgill is pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Appointment Of a State Dele
gate to succeed Charles Nice
Matthias, who was elected to
Congress last week. is expected
before the 1861 session Of the
Maryland Legislature opens In
January.
Mr.. Matthias, who represents
Frederick County in the State
Legislature, unseated Demo-
cratic Representative John r.
Foley in the 9Th Congressional
District.
Under the State Constitution,
the successor will be named by
the Governor and must be Of
the same party as Mr.. Matthias
a Republican.
The Congressman-elect said
today he will resign from his
State post shortly. Then thu
State Central Republican Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

siding at the trial, which is
being heard by a jury Of 10
men and two women. Monday
and part Of yesterday were
devoted to picking a jury. The
case was moved here from
Frederick County at the re-
quest of Frederick County
States Attorney Robert S.
Rothenhoefer.
Mr.. Rothenhoefer, in an
opening statement. said testi-
mony will show the four sus-
poets were stopped less than As
minutes after the robbery by a
Montgomery County police
roadblock at Route 240 and Old
Georgetown road. near Be-
thesda.
The prosecution also will
show loot in a green pillowcase
was found under the front seat
Of the suspects car. Mr.. Roth
enhoefer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Delegate to Be Named
To Succeed Mothios

Imittee for Frederick County
will meet to recommend one or
more persons to AL out his
term which ends December 81,
1862.
Gov. Tawes must appoint the
successor from the names SUBJ
mitted by the Republican COM
mittee. He has Is days after
submission Of the names to
make the appointment.
Mr.. Matthias successor will
join six other Republicans
who make up the small band OF
minority members in the 123-
member House Of Delegates
Republicans hold three Of the
20 State Senate posts.
Mr.. Matthias said he ha,
made no decisions yet on filling
positions on his congressional
STAFF. Chief among these will
! be an administrative assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
ICBMs Can Hit U.S.,
Belts Tells Educators
General News ?

The Soviet Union has inter-
continental ballistic missiles
which can hit any population
center or strategic location in
the United States within 80
minutes. and against which the
United States has no defense.
Brig. Gen. A. w. Belts. director
of the Defense Departments
Advanced Research Projects
Agency. declared today.
That 30-minute period is cut
even shorter, Gen. Belts added.
by Russia's submarine Launched
missiles.
The general made the state
ment in an address at the 74th
annual convention of the Amer
lean Association Of Land-G Grant
Colleges and State Universities
at the Statler Hotel.
He told the gathering that not
only is this Nation without a
defense against Soviet ICBMs,
but added that "it is not ap-
parent that we will have (one)
within a period Of several years"
$500 Educators Here
In making the statement,
however. he indicated that
Russia, too, is without a defense
against American ICBMs. 1.-THE
fact that there is no defense
available today against the bal
listic missile is a measure of
the difficulty Of the problem"
facing ARPA, the Government
agency charged with the task
Of developing such a defense,
he said.
Some $500 educators from 10
colleges and universities heard
the address.
ARPA, established in early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Gen. Parsons.
Aided Meade
Expansion

Maj. Gen. James Kelly Par
sons, 80, USA retired, who
planned the expansion Of Fort
Meade in the '30s, died No
vember 8 in Venice while on q |
European trip.
Gen. Parsons had lived at |
1861 Crescent place NV. since |
shortly after World War II. He |
left for Europe early in Oc-
tober.
Born in Rockford, Ala, he
served as a first lieutenant in
the Spanish American War
with the Sd Alabama Infantry.
He took part in the San Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offensives
in France in World War I.
Gassed in 1918, he received
both the Purple Heart and the
Distinguished Service Cross for
his bravery under fire. He later
served in the Philippines. He
also was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal for dis
embarkation work after the
war.
In the '2Os Gen. Parsons
served in Washington at the
Army War College and with
the general staff. In 1929 he
became the commanding officer
at Fort Meade for two years.
He returned to this area in
1889 as the commanding gen.
eral of the Sd Army Corps area,
with headquarters in Baltimore.
He retired in 1941.
His wife, the former Volinda
Henderson of Columbus. Ohio,
died here in 1857.
In recent years, Gen. Par
sons was an active member of
the Army-Navy Club.
He leaves a brother, Erastus
j.. Of Great Neck. N. Y.
Robinson F. MucLeon
SAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. 16
(AP).-Robinson F. MacLean,
Al. a child prodigy former war
correspondent in Ethiopia and
in recent years an aircraft
specifications engineer, died
yesterday. He was graduated
from the University of Mani
toba, where his father was
president, at the age of is. He
was born in Moscow, Ida.
Dr.. +. Bronkemu
ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 16
(AP.-The Rev. DR.. Frederick
Bronkema, 50, former editor of
the Trinitarian Theology
Quarterly and author of five
articles on religion in the new
Golfers Encyclopedia. die d
Sunday night. He had been
pastor Of the Madison Avenue
presbyterian Church here since
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. c.
"Wednesday, Nov. rs. 1860
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-10-20
COMM ER(|AL
Dear Friend ~:

I'd ohuew srmcnsb 500 % onwud
Iuuho hd by wish
IoLdm oyuts Also
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the distinguished Mo yhn m Amer aks
huer interest mnoDn. usd
nnd sbh monen d h Laughed Hd huuh
bod nd in a greet
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HeoM critics the best Of nnw Devil
mwMhhe hu deeply involved ar Of nbeuy hnedt
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nNohez Vdsurau IN rio art e
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Distinguished H d editor nd ABoqupu
Friend GesHe Inado edition
he in ne dntnnw
tosndon ospuuHt
and comm
p.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Earlier. the directors of the
Maryland State Fair rejected
adoption of bonanza betting at
the joint Cumberland IT,
monium haif-mile meeting
now under way at Timonium.
Called '4Ser Gold Rush
Dick Hutchison, jr, Laurel
Raceway president and general
manager, said the pic-six will
be introduced at that track. as
THE '49er Gold Rush." as the
system will call for selecting
winning horses in a single
wager for the fourth through
the ninth races.
Under the system bettors try
to pick the winners of the last
six races on each days pro-
gram and pays So for each set
of selections into n general
pool. After deducting taxes,
70 per cent of the pool is
divided among the bettors who
pick the highest number of
winners. The remainder of
the pool is distributed among
the next most successful
bettors.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
DR.. Frank Gurqun
Dies at r.; Once
GUAthIetic Head

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug.
l8 (AP) DIR. j. Francis Gar
gan. 70, of Greenwich. former
football player and coach at
Fordham. and coach at New
York University, died last night
at his home.
Gargan, who was a practic-
ing dentist here since 1927. was
captain of Fordham's 1909 foot
ball team.
After graduation, he served
as athletic director at Geroge-
town University for four years,
while working toward his de-
gree of doctor of dental surgery
He was football coach at
Fordham in 1916. and left to
serve in World War 1. Later
he coached football at NYU
from 1919 to 1921. and again
at Fordham from 1922 to 1926.
He is survived by his widow.
Elizabeth Reardon Gargan: a
daughter, Margaret; two BROTH
ers. Thomas of Caldwell, N. j.,
and William of Sacramento,
Calf. and a sister. Mrs. Ray
mond O'Keefe of Stamford. Fu-
neral services will be held Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Introduced in Mexico
Joseph Stoncook.
Once Army Grid
Captain, Dead

| RANTOUL, ILL.,. Aug. 18 (AP)
Col. Joseph C. Stancook, 48,
controller at Chanute Air Force
Base. who was an outstanding
athlete at West Point, died yes
terday after suffering an ap-
parent heart attack in his office
on the base.
A native of Mineville, N. Y,
Stancook had a brilliant record
as an athlete at the Military
Academy. He was captain of
the Army football team in 1884.
In 1885 he received the award
as the best athlete of the year
at West Point.
He was transferred to Cha
mute last month from Albrook
Air Force Base, Panama Canal
Zone, where he was chief of
staff for the Caribbean Air
Command.
His widow and four children
survive. Burial will be at West
Point.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Field Timed
In District
Amateur

The field in the District
Amateur golf championship
will be timed in today's quail
flying round at Congressional
Country Club, Slow players
will be warned, and possibly
penalized.
Jocko Miller was time stamp
ing all cards before the play
ers left the first tee. The cards
also will be stamped when the
players finish. With play in
twosomes, the committee fig-
ures it should take no longer
than three hours to play 18
holes.
Eighty-four players are en-
tered. including Claude Wild
of Burning Tree, a former
champion. Bob MARITIME, win
ner of the recent Argyle In
vitation. and John Eisenger,
host club champion.
The low 80 will qualify for
match play. Two rounds are
scheduled tomorrow and Satur-
day, and the 36-hole finals
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
8 Women Sailors
In AlI-Stur Event

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 1s
tAP).-Seven of the United
States top women sailors and
one from Canada will open
competition here August 90 for
the North American women's
sailing championship.
DR.. Stuart Walker. commo-
dore OF the host Severn Sailing
Association and chairman of
the event, said the group will
stage eight races off Greenberry
Point at the mouth of the Sew
ern River and Chesapeake Bay.
The races will be sailed in
l6-foot centerboard sloops be-
longing to members of the Sew
ern association.
Contestants named so far
from the eight geographic re-
gionS include:
Mrs. Richard Maxim of Man.
hasset Bay Yacht Club. Long
Island; Linda Youngs, Old Do
minion Boat Club, Alexandria,
Va; Patricia B. Duane, Delray
Beach, Fla, Yacht Club: and
Rae Ellen Ramey, Corinthian
Yacht Club. Seattle.
Entries are still to be de-
termined from New England
and the Chiacog area. The
other entry, still to be named.
will represent the Woodland
Quebec, Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Gage Teams Move
Into Final Phase
OF Pre-OIympics

BOLOGNA. Italy, Aug. 1S
tAP).-The pre-Olympic bas-
ketball tournament moved into
Its final stages today with four
teams strongly favored to fill
vacant berthS at Rome.
: They are Poland, Hungary.
Belgium and Czechoslovakia-
all undefeated after six DAYS
Of hectic scrambling.
A fifth. Yugoslavia, is ex-
pected to snap up the final
place in the Olympic tourna-
ment proper. Eleven nations
including the United States
have already qualified.
Yugoslavia has suffered only
one defeat in competition so
far. So have Canada, Spain
and Israel, who complete the
lineup in the final stages of
the preliminary.
In this afternoons games.
Hungary meets Israel and
Czechoslovakia takes on Cam
ada.
Belgium and Spain open the
evening competition and are
followed by Poland VS.. Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Meissner PAGES
Area Players in
JC Junior Golf

WATERLOO, Iowa. Aug. ls
(SpeciaD .-Ricky Meissner OF
the Argyle Club of Silver
Spring, Md. led the Washing
ton area players in the Inter-
national Jaycee Junior golf
tournament at the half way
mark.
Meissner, representing the
Maryland Jaycees, had 1872
l45 to tie for fourth, 10 strokes
back of the leader. Raymond
Floyd Of Fayetteville, N. c., is
on top with 68-67-l35.
Scores Of the District of COL
umbia players were Henry
Luke Warner, 75-76-l5l. Dick
Rushmore, 74-79-153. George
Graham, jr., 84-77-161 and
John Gavin. 84-77-16l. War;
ner and Rushmore appeared
to have made the champion
ship flight, although rain de-
layed play and qualifying will
be concluded today.
North Carolina succeeded
Virginia as team champion.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Robbye King
Loses Bid in
National Coli

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 18 (AP)
Sharon Fladoos, recent winner
of the Western Junior cham
pionship, enters the National
Junior girls golf tournament
semifinals today in good posi-
ton to become the little slam
champion of junior golf circles
The l7-year-old Dubuque,
Iowa, star defeated Sandra
Haynie of Austin, Tex. in her
quarter-flnal match and meets
Ann Baker, Maryville. Tenn,
in today's semifinals. Miss
Baker defeated Heidi Prentice
Wilmette, H., up. with three
straight pars starting at the
14th hole.
Miss Haynie provided some
fireworks in the second round
when she defeated Judy Rand
Aurora. Ohio, the defending
champion and a co-medalist
2 up, with a pair of 4-foot
birdie puts on the last two
holes.
The youngest player in the
championship flight, 13-year-
old Roberta Albers, Tampa
Fla, carried Carol Sorenson
GAINESVILLE, Wis, to the 2ntr
hole before she lost to a PAL
4 on the 358-yard hole.
Judy Torluemke. St. Louis
made her way into the semi
finals with a 4 and 3 decision
over Robbye Lee King of Ar
lington, Va. Miss King earlier
in the day had won by default
from Mary Lowell, Alameda
Calf, who was unable to play
because of illness.
Miss Sorenson meets Miss
Torluemke today.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Crash Kills Son
Of Cubs Ex-GM

WAUSEON. Ohio. Aug. 1s
(AP).-Timothy Gallagher. 18,
son of Jim Gallagher, former
general manager of the Chicago
Cubs, was killed yesterday when
his car crashed into the rear of
a tractor-trailer rig.
The accident occurred in the
eastbound lane of the Ohio
turnpike about 8 miles west OF
Swanton, police said. The truck
driver, Dewitt Crowder, Al. OF
Chicago, escaped injury.
Young Gallagher an only
child, was alone in the car. He
was pronounced dead at Det-
wiler Memorial Hospital here
His father now is associated
with the Philadelphia Phils
farm system.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Smith and Lynch
Gain Net Finals

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Is
CSpeciaD &C. Alphonso Smith
and Hugh Lynch, jr., of Wash
ington. D. c.. gained the finals
in the doubles of the Middle
States grass court tennis cham
pionships yesterday with a Ga
60 victory over Alex Keiles OF
Washington and Gene Short
of Richmond at the German
town Cricket Club.
Harry Hoffman. sr., of Phila-
delphia. and William Hester o1
Jackson, Miss, also advanced
with a Ga, Ga victory over
George Ball of New York ano
William Rawls of Philadelphia
Ball defeated Hoffman, 60
60, and Jack Station of St
Petersburg, Fla, won over
Henry Bassford of Staten
Island, 4-6, Ga, 6-3, to gain
the singles finals.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Hail oReason,
Papa S All
Lose in Upsets
By the Associated Press

Several of the top 2-year-olds
who are being talked about as
horses to watch in the 1861
Kentucky Derby took it on the
chin at Saratoga and Airing
ton yesterday. But it's a long
time until the balloting starts
for the juvenile championship.
Hail To Reason and Pappa' S
ALI were the two chief fatali-
ties.
A major upset took place in
the $35,650 Saratoga Special,
where Frank A. Sherman S
Bronzerullah bounced home
four lengths in front of Robert
Lehman's Ambiopoise, with
c. v. Whitney's Chinchilla
third.
Patrice Jacobs Hail To Rea, =
son, with top weight of 1875
pounds and even-money choice,
finished sixth. Hail To Reason
had won five major stakes, in
cluding the 100000 Sapling
Stakes August 6 in which
Bronzerullah was 14th. Hail
To Reason also had beaten the
Sherman colt in the Great
American, fremont and Youth
full Stakes.
Another highly-r gard e d
youngster, Alfred Vanderbilt S
Table Hopper-a gray son of
Native Dancer-was ninth.
Bronzerullah, a Florida bred.
packed only 116 pounds, and
paid $500 in netting a purse
of $22,822.
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier,
second behind Pappa's All in
the recent 100000 Arlington
Futurity, won the $18,275
Prairie State Stakes Sea by a
neck, with Pappa's All third,
another half length behind.
Pappa's All, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. King. had won
the 100000 Hollywood Juve-
nile Championship before going
to Chicago. There was a weight
spread in the Prairie State
owever, with Pappa's All
carrying 1872, and Crozier and
Ross Sea only l13 each.
Crozier, bay son of My Babu-
Miss Olmpia, paid $13.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
sI.loo; claiming Csl.soO; 4-yeor-oIds and
MISSING TOWELS
MYSTERY IN ROME

ROME, Aug. lS (AP)-
The American Olympic
Committee still can't find
its towels.
"W've searched so box
cars" one official said.
land there's no sign of
them"
Early in the week the
Americans couldn't even
talk to anyone about the
missing towels because the
customs agents were on a
two-day holiday.
Meanwhile. the officials
have bought Italian towels.