davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

ASHBURN, Va.-Liz Beer,
who left Ashburn a couple of
years ago for a less arduous
life in Georgetown, is having
a one-man exhibit of her
paintings.
Liz kept her membership
in the Loudoun Sketch Club
and exhibits with the group
but she has found more time
to paint IN the city than she
ever did when she and John
and Penny shared a semi
farm life in the country.
Almost so oils will be shown
with only a few Of them left
from her Loudoun days since
Liz has become enamored
of the tugboat life on the
Potomac, the vanishing fish
market and the canal boat
that goes by her house in the
summer on its trip from
Thirtieth street to Brook
mont, Md.
Mulching
Loudounites will remember
Liz, not only for her land
scapes and portraits but for
her whimsical pieces in the
Times-Mirror before it COM
bined with the Blue Ridge
Herald. Liz was the girl who
suggested the easiest and
most decorative way for
mulching vegetables old
magazines.
She pointed out, from ex-
perience, that the Readers
Digest and such small ver-
biage did for the little rows
between her herbs, Time,
Newsweek and the middle
classes fitted between the
beets and the carrots, while
Fortune and the big boys
settled down soggily between
the corn and the pumpkins.
And she didn't have to cart
the magazines to the dump
heap.
Her Georgetown exhibit
will open with a reception
this afternoon at the Milli-
cent Chatel Gallery.
Stag at Bay
Julia whiting, through
whose place the Middleburg
hounds chased a fox or
Thanksgiving, reports that
there was a stag at bay on
her doorstep Monday. This
time it was the Orange
County Hunts hounds that
split, with one faction on
the deer, and the others Miss
Julia knows not where.
She was getting ready tc
go out for luncheon, hated
and furred, waiting to be
picked up by two companions
AS they drove in her drive
way, the deer was standing
under a tree by the front oi
the house, resting for 9
moment before plunging away
from the hounds.
Sixteen hounds were still
missing from the Orange
County kennels the next
morning, somewhere back in
the mountains towards Aldie
Joe Rogers reports from the
Loudoun Hunt that they got
on a fox recently that lee
them all the way cross
country to No. so, crossed il
and lost itself in the same
general location.
Piedmont was also lei
Evening star., 1960-12-04
A nationwide
hunt begins

murders, lnere we're SIX separate
investigations being pursued. Here
is the way We worked:
.. In cooperation with police of
half dozen states, all effort was
directed to finding the killer.
z. From the stolen merchandise
found in the abandoned Olds We
were establishing the criminals
trail previous to the murders. He
turned up first in Pennsylvania
when he stole the Olds near the
New York State border. The killer
had told Terry he came from Buff
falo. The various stores he had
burglarized were visited and pro-
cessed for 6ngerprints.
3. Merchandise and other articles
found in the Oldsmobile we're
wrapped, ticketed and sent to the
FBI laboratory for examination.
Soil samples from the scene of
each killing we're also sent in for
analysis. They might prove useful
later in identifying the killer. In
addition to the work done by our
laboratory scientists, the techni-
clans in the Identification Division
examined all articles for latent
6ngerprints.
q. Fingerprint teams also ex.
amined the four cars abandoned
by the fugitive - the Olds, the
Chrysler, the Chevrolet, the Plym-
outh and the Dodge wrecker.
Photographs of all prints we're
forwarded to the Identification
Division at headquarters.
q. Because the killer had boasted
to Robert Terry of his skill at
bridge, calls we're made on a
number of crack players to in.
quire if they could furnish leads
on a man travelling to Florida to
take part in a tournament. They
couldn't.
8. Because it had been necessary
for the killer to steal guns, ammu-
milton and clothing, there was
strong possibility that he was a
recent escapee from prison or a
mental institution. An alert was
sent to the field Offices for infOrma-
ton on convicts and mental pa
tients who had recently escaped.
And because he had told Robert
Terry he came from Buffalo, the
field office there was sent full de-
tails about his method of opera
ton. He might have been lying
about Buffalo, but it did seem
likely that he had entered Pennsyl-
vania from New York.
The No. l search - for the kill
Evening star., 1960-12-04

er himself - had become mired
down temporarily. Somehow he
had again slipped through the net
and, at the reckless speeds he
drove, he could be hundreds of
miles away. And there were no
more abandoned cars.
The 6ngerprint processing i'll
Washington yielded much better
results. Experts found 10 distinct
finger impressions and FIVE palm
prints positive Identification if
we could match them to a man.
They fitted none of the 20 James
Moshers" in the Bureaus identi6-
cation files, and we compared them
also with the fngerprints of all
other suspects whose names arose
during the investigation.
You need q suspect
Contrary to the misconception
some may have, it is not possible
from a latent 6ngerprint to pull
out the unknown criminals rec.
ord. You must have a suspect first.
The FBI Identification Division
has on file the complete finger
prints of some 5000, 900 arrested
persons men and women charged
with all types of offenses from va
grancy to armed assault and MUIR
der. To identify a latent finger
print, without some idea of whose
it might be, would require check
ing it against the eight fingers and
two thumbs of all l3, 1000, 900 rec
ord cards an almost impossible
task.
But from our field Offices came
the names of several possible sus-
poets whose 6ngerprints we could
check. One of these names - sub
mitted on November l3 by the Buff
falo field Office - cracked the case
wide open. At 7:O4 that evening
the special agent in charge sent a
teletype to Washington suggesting
Frank Edward Wetzel as a prime
possibility. Wetzel had numerous
arrests for burglary and had served
out three felony convictions. While
on probation from his latest prison
term, he had broken into a shop
in Batavia and stolen five guns and
20 boxes of ammunition. He had
been picked up and, prior to being
returned to prison at Attica, was
examined by state psychiatrists.
What had caught the attention of
the special agent in Buffalo was that
Wetzel also had record as an ex.
pert - Continued on nert page
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Griffith Wants PoscuoI
Sent to Mayo Clinic

a staff Griffith admitted needs
four or five new faces" The
owner told newsmen yesterday
he looks to Pascual, Pete Ramos,
Don Lee, Chuck Stobbs and
Jack Kralick to serve as the
core of his staff.
He expects a couple rockies
to help, among them hard
throwing Ralph Lumenti, who
has to convince himself he's a
major league pitcher"
But nobody, so far, has shown
much willingness to talk trade
with Griffith except the fell
lows who want to grab his stars
like Catcher Earl Battey, Pas
cual, Third Baseman Harmon
Killebrew and Outfielders jim
Lemon and Bob Allison.
I'VE are powerful in the out
field, have a strong catcher in
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-11-05

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
Nov. S (AP) The ex-Washin2 .
ton Senators are brimlning with
optimism over their new home
but worried about Camille Pas
cual.
Owner Calvin Griffith, trans
planting his Amtrican League
club to Minneapolis-St. Paul.
wants to send his ace pitcher
to the Mayo Clinic for an ex-
animation.
PaScual's arm was injured
when a team mate restrained
him during a rhubarb in a
game with the Boston Red Sox
in Washington in July. He
was never effective after that.
His arm is not responding
well to treatment and we're
concerned" Griffith said.
Pascual is the anchorman OF
Evening star., 1960-11-05

the action we took minimized
any possible pain"
All the members of the
United States team wept openly
as they gathered round Trail
Guide. The house lights were
dimmed and the crowd of
10000 sat silently.
Trail Guide was a natural
jumper. His dam, Trailoka,
was a member of the 1886
United States jumping team.
He was the top individual horse
on the United States team in
the 1855 Olympics in Stock
holm, finishing 18th, and was
the No. l United States mount
in the Rome Olympics, finish
ing sixth. He also was a men,
ber of the United States team
that took the silver jumping
medal in the Rome Olympics.
Starred Here Last Week
Instead of losing his touch,
Trail Guide, the last of the
great Army horses, appeared
to be getting stronger. He was
the best international horse in
Harrisburg, Pa. show a couple
of weeks ago and last week
didn't knock down a single
fence in the Washington Inter-
national show.
High Noon won the Good
Will event, going clean in the
jumpoff in 35.1 seconds. Blue
Beau. ridden by Tom Gaylord
of Canada, was second. He
also was clean but his time
was 38 fiat.
The victory was the fourth
in seven international events
for the United States. Hugh
Wiley of Towson, Md, riding
Master William and Nautical,
won the afternoon event.
Riviera Wonder, owned by
Bernie Mann of Port WASH
ington, N. Y, won another open
jumping test, his fourth. He
now leads with % points.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel fans still were buzzing
about yesterdays $2,437.60 daily
double-high for 1860 in Mary
they moved into the
track today for the 35th run
ming of the $61,470 Selma
Stakes. which drew q classy
field of ten 2-year-old fillies.
Calument Farms Plum Cake,
an unbeaten daughter of the
Kentucky Derby winner, Ponder.
was a slight choice over William
Helis. jr.'s Angel Speed. who
was twice second to Bowl Of
Flowers in the recent Gardenia
Trial and Gardenia at Garden
State. Steve Brooks was riding
Plum Cake and Tommy Barrow
was slated to pilot Angel Speed.
Yesterdays double. one of the
largest in the States mutuel
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Lame Redskins
Hint Surprise
For Cardinals
BY a star stan writer

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s. The
Redskins may have a problem
in ustering II physically
sound defensive players for to-
morrow's game with the Car
dinals. But Coach Mike Nixon
predicted today. I'VE may sur
prise somebody"
The Redskins, 36 strong,
checked in here late yesterday
after a morning drill at Griffith
Stadium, followed by a two
hour flight to this city. They
were limbered up this morning
at Busch Stadium.
The game will be broadcast
and televised over WTOP,
Channel 8, starting at 2:05
pm. washington time).
Whether it's a surprise or
not. the Redskins are expected
to use a double-wing forma-
ton along with their standard
T on offense. This is designed
to throw the Cards shaky de-
fense out of gear. Nixon also
has drawn up a couple of new
plays aimed at taking advan-
tage of seeming weaknesses in
the Cardinals defense tn a
showed up in films of st. Louis
20-13 upset victory over the
Giants last Sunday.
But the defense is the Red
skins major concern. The loss
of rookie Pat Heenan, who
suffered a conclusion in last
weeks 31-10 loss to the Cleve-
land Browns and was left at
home, caused Nixon to re-
vamp the defense drastically
1t may be helped, however, by
Sam Horner's transfer from
offense. The speedy Virginia
Military Institute rookie has
wanted a crack at defense since
the season started, and Assist
ant Coach Bill McPeak thinks
he'll do all right.
Jim Wulff and Billy Brewer
are slated to start in the Sec
ondary, but Gary Click the
teams most seasoned safety
man, will miss his third straight
game because Of a bruised kid
ney. Clicks place probably will
be filled by Dick Haley, al
though he has been bothered
with a pulled hamstring mus
Gle. Haley was on defense until
this week.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
GEORGE CHIP, 73,
EX-RING CHAMP,
CRITICALLY HURT

NEW CASTLE. Pa, Nov.
5 (AP).-George Chip, 70,
former world middleweight
boxing champion. was
struck and critically in
jured last night by an
automobile while walking
on Route 1853 south of
here.
Chip suffered two broken
legs. a possible skull frac-
ture and severe cuts. He is
in New Castle Hospital.
Chip won the title with
a fifth-round knockout of
Frank Klaus in Pittsburgh
in December, 1918. Five
months later he was de-
throned by AL Mccoy who
knocked him out in one
round in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Football
Army VS.. Syracuse, WMAI
.. lis pm.
Basketball
Syracuse VS.. Los Angeles
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football ScorebOard
College scores, WMAL-7,
AIS pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
Bowling Stars, wRc-4, 4:3o
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The Roamer Handicap from
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 8
pm.
Boxing
Paul Pender VS.. Marcel Pigou
(non-title bout), WMAL-7, IL
pm.
SUNDAY
T Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, IL am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland Football High
lights, WTOP-9. / pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Cardinals
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Houston VS.. Denver, WMAI
y, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, S
pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Football
VPI VS.. Davidson, WPRW
Ills pm.
Maryland VS.. Penn State,
WTOP. 1925 pm.
Navy VS.. Duke, WRC, las
pm.
VMI VS.. Lehigh. WPIK, 1:4j
pm.
Pittsburgh VS.. Notre Dame
WMAL. 1:50 pm.
Richard Montgomery VS.
B-CC. WINK, 2 pm.
Football ScorebOard
VOL, 6:15 pm.
WMAL, 7p.m.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Cardinals
WTOP, 1855 pm.
Colts VS.. Packers. VOL. 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-11-05
French Boxer Choice
In TV Fight Tonight.

BOSTON, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Marcel Pigou, French middle
weight hopeful, is a 81 favor
it, to defeat Ralph (Tiger)
Jones'. the television veteran,
tonight in a scheduled 1O-round
fight at Boston arena. The ma
tionally televised bout CWMAL-
y marks the 42d video start
for the 32-year-old underdog
from New York.
Pigou has won "a of 81 pro
fights. Jones is appearing as a
replacement for Paul Pender,
holder of one version of the
world middleweight title. Pen
der pulled out on doctors or
ders because of a. virus infec-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
STATISTICS

Guida. A draw play by Full
back Charley Reed worth Is
yards and carrying to the four
was the big gamer.
Drive Goes So Yards
The second touchdown drive
went So yards. with short
passes by Charley Packen get
ting it started and with Hardy
finishing the last % yards on
two passes to Halfback Tony
Fredicine and a final one to
DeSimone.
The Colonials were in charge
from the start. taking the
opening kickoff so yards and
getting on the board with a
28-yard field goal by Warren
Corbin, his second this year.
The big gain setting it up was
a 16-yard run by Halfback
John Carraciolo, who ended
the night as the top carrier
with 81 yards in 13 attempts.
CIV flzzled away three other
good scoring chances, but kept
Richmond in check most of the
time. The Spiders crossed mid
field only once in the first half
when they picked up a fum-
bled punt, but were stopped
on the is. The tumble came
about when DeSimone and
Carraciolo ran into each other
trying to catch it. Both wear
contact lenses.)
In the third period a rough
ing -the-kicker penalty helped
Richmond to GW's Is, where
it was shaken loose from the
ball. In the fourth period a
holding penalty helped the
Spiders advance to the CIV 26.
That was all the threatening
they did.
RICHMOND % 0 O o. q
GEo. WASHINGTON ! 8-16
GW-FG, Corbin 3s.
GW-Guida z, pass from Hardy Cor
bin kick.
GW-DeSimone 4, pass from Hardy
'rass failed.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
u. S. RIDERS WEEP OPENLY
Trail Guide Tumb|es,
Dies in Garden Show

NEW YORK, Nov. S (AP).-
Trail Guide never made those
green fields of retirement.
The courageous old warrior
who devoted virtually his en-
tire 81 years of equine life to
jumping for United States in
ternational teams around the
world, was killed last night just
a few months before he was
to be turned out.
If he could speak, he'd prob
ably say that was the way he
wanted to die-jumping over q
fence.
1t happened during a Jump
off for the Good Will challenge
trophy in the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Gar
den.
Trying to Take Lead
Trail Guide, with Frank
Chapot in the saddle, was try
ing to catch his teammate,
High Noon. ridden by George
Morris, who had taken the lead
on his turn.
Trail Guide and Chapot
sailed over the first two of the
II barriers. Approaching the
third, a double over, Trail
Guides front legs appeared to
lose their grip on the turf and
he started to fall.
did Not Suffer"
He slammed into the fence,
but paved desperately, trying
to get over it. When he fell
to the ground, he was on the
other side.
Chapot. thrown clear,
bounded up and raced to his
stricken mounts side. Trail
Guide didn't move.
DR.. Joseph O'Day examined
him, found he had a broken
neck and destroyed him with
an injection. There was no
other course to take" DR.. O'Day
said. He did not suffer and
Evening star., 1960-11-05
Nays Streak Endangered
By Duke, Terps Hopeful
Terropins Go
For Upset in Foce
Of Strong Odds
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan writsr

star star writar
UNIVERSITY. Pa. Nov. s.
Marylapd's football team has
secret hopes Of upsetting Penn
State today despite the firm
odds against it. Victory might
even give rise to speculation
over q possible bowl bid for the
Terps.
About 5000 fans. more than
900 of them accompanying the
Maryland team. are expected
for the 1880 kickoff in Penn
States new stadium.
This has become the key game
on the Maryland schedule. If
the TerpS, eight-opint under
dogs. can get past Penn State
1t would make q six-game win
ming streak possible. They have
won three straight and figure
to be favored over North Caro-
lima and Virginia in their last
two games.
Made 1t With 4 Losses
A six-game winning streak
and a 7-3 season. plus Tom
Nugent's coaching imagination,
might make Maryland a Gator
Bowl prospect. Georgia Tech
made the Gator Bowl in Jack
sonville against Arkansas last
year after losing four games.
The Razorbacks had lost two.
The Terps haven't played a
team in Penn States class since
they lost to Duke in the third
game of the season, but Nu-
gents sophs have made this a
much improved team.
Penn State, which beat Ala
bama in the first Liberty Bowl
game last year in Philadelphia,
is 3-3 for the season, but the
Terp coaches believe Penn State
was as good or better than all
opponents except Missouri, the
Nations No. 2 team.
Army Main Victim
Penn State lost to Syracuse
by six points and Illinois by two.
The Lions biggest victory was
over Army, by two touchdowns,
while they also have beaten
Boston U. and West Virginia,
both handily.
Maryland and Penn State
will be opponents for at least
the next four years. Penn State
plays at College Park next year
and in 1864, while Maryland
will be back here in 1868.
This is Maryland's first game
in Pennsylvania since the Terps
started using the State as re-
cruiting territory Is years ago.
Half the town Of WilliamstoWn
is expected to turn out to watch
Gary Collins, the Terps' superb
end. .- ss-
Evening star., 1960-11-05
NJ the Associated Press

Iowa, Minnesota. Navy, Mis-
souri,, Washington and Tennes-
see, all members Of the latest
Associated Press top 10. were
prime targets for the various
post-season bowl committees in
their games today.
The week end got OF to it's
usual hectic start with Miami's
Hurricanes, right in the middle.
The Hurricanes. for the second
straight week, put on q tremen-
dous last quarter rush and beat
Florida State 25-7. Last week
Miami downed Boston College,
1877, with a late rally.
Detroit outScored Marquette
32-12 and George Washington
shut out Richmond. 1910 as Bill
Hardy tossed a pair of touch
down passes.
Miami. which plays Notre
Dame next week, turned loose
Quarterback Eddie Johns as q
runner and he scored, giving
Miami a l7-7 lead. Then Mi
ami's Bobby Weaver killed Flor
ida States hopes with a So
yard touchdown pass to Bill
Miller. Miller also tossed a pair
of 2-point conversions.
|, Miami Moves Out
Bebore Johns score. Charley
Yanda's 51-yard run with an in
tercepted pass and AL Dangel's
42-yard field goal got Miami's
first 10 points. Florida State
got Its touchdown on a 65-yard
scoring drive. led by Quarter
back Ed Feely. Feely connected
for 43-yards passing before he
dashed the final 81 yards for
the score.
The Rose Bowl could get its
lineup from three different
sites. Iowa. leading the nation
in the latest Associated Press
poll. meets third-ranked Min
nesota in what looks like the
closest thing to deciding the
Big Ten title. Both have 60
records. with Iowa's Big Ten
mark 40, Minnesota 80.
Evening star., 1960-11-05
ARCARO AFTER 5th SELMA WIN
18 of q Fans Claim
$2,437.60 Double

history. was set up when Kamal
Bey, an invader from the half :
mile circuit, won the first race
at $351.4O. It was the largest
straight payoff since Whisk
Tru won at Bowie two years ago
at $464 for 50.
Cohansey, a second choice at
$3.50. completed the double for
% happy fans who held the 8
and II combination. No win
ming SO tickets were sold, and
1t was q repeat Of the lucky
numbers on ThurstRy's card
which returned $109.40.
All but five of the % winning
doubles had been cashed by this
morning. The track refused to
cash the tickets unless the fans
gave their names and addresses
and offered proof Of identifica-
ton in compliance with an In
ternal Revenue Service regula-
ton regarding payoffs Of over
5000.
Among the fans who had the
double was junk Sekazi. a
member Of the Japanese En-
bassy who readily offered his
name and address. Two women
also were among the lucky
customers who cashed the bo-
nanza-type doubles.
1900 Expected
Today's expected crowd of
1900 anticipated one of the
most colorful renewals of the
Selma Stakes in recent years.
In addition to Allies from
Calumet and Helis stables, the
lineup also included Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Apatontheback. the
Sorority Stakes winner; Alfred
Vanderbilt's Good Move, and
the Wheatley Stables Eastern
Princess.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro also was
making his first appearance of
the season in Maryland to pilot
Mrs. Ben F. Whitaker's Shelly
Jo. who finished second to Plum
Cake in the Selma Trial last
Monday. Arcaro was seeking
his fifth Selma victory, having
won the event in 1884 with Mel
lie Flag, the following year with
Split Second, the 1914 running
with Busher. and 10 years later
with High Voltage.
Kentucky Invader
A Kentucky invader and rated
a possible upsetter was the
Fourth Estate Stables Times
Two. to be ridden by John L.
Rotz.
Rounding out the field was
Elmendorf's Oil Royalty, Buck
Thornburg up: Tom M. Grid
ler's zonah, Arthur Chambers,
and Boncrist Farms Prominent
Lady, Larry Gilligan. Ray
Broussard was to ride Eastern
Princess. and Eric Guerin Good
Move.
All were carrying 1l9 pounds,
and the winner Of the mile
and-a-sixteenth race will net
her owner $37. .080.
The French hopefuls. Hau-
tian and Puissant Chef, arrived
at Laurel's International VIII
lage late yesterday. The Rus
sian horses, Zabeg and Zadorny,
were due to arrive today.
Sword Dancer, part of Amer
ica's team with Bald Eagle
checked in yesterday at Laurel
The Brookmeade Stable ace was
the sixth of IL international
horses to move in for next Fri
days race.
The last three horses entered
In the race, England's Apostle
and Prolific, and Ireland's Fary-
ney Fox, are due In Monday.