davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Under D. C. IatD couples
must apply for a m0rridge
license on one day, iDdit three
tuH days and recetUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Robert 1; Bradley, 46. and Mary z.
Aye. 2S, both Of Peru, Ind.
James z. Yates, ir. is, 1928 18th 8.
1909 Otis pl. NV.
Donald H. Hsryell, 81, Willow Springs,
N: G., and zada w. Gibbs. 20, cres-
Paul L.. Douglass. 2s, and claudette
I. Leiba, %. both Of Port-of-Spain,
Trinidad, B. W. /.
Rudolf Loewenthal, 55. I4I7 n st NV
and Ariadne LukJanow, 3S, 800
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Lawrence Smith. 90, 535 Florida ave
NV, and Vivian Dews, 10, 211 L
Lawrence C. Dunniqan. 81, and Daisy
Y. Rooinson, 81, both Of 927 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
son pl. NV. and Penelope r. Fiack
80 ChMAnDNIsDuIE EAs
Tommie CUNNINGHAM. "a. 1865 u st.
NV, and Evon D. Lucas, 20, IA r
warren G., Adams, so, Annapolis. Nd.
ano Mable snead, 3s. Mount Olive,
Harry r. johnson. 81. orayton. Nd d..
and Virginia Bynum, 81. Bovkins
Roger J. Plason. 90, and Elaine N
Guttenson. %. both Of Baltimore
JACK Jones, 20, 3302 22nd ST ne
AND Maeols Dinkins, Is, 1913 22nd
Richard L.. Webster, 90. 11s 4th st.
ES;e. and Barbara L. Haller. Is,
carnell Campbell. 46. SEA Bates st
NV, and Carrie Merrell. 46 1917
Swami st. NV.
William TAYLOR, 81, and Marearet T.
crawford, 3s, both of 9I4 Kent pl
Robert X. Hancock. 80. zoos First
50. NV. and Lynora Cox, 25. 2p
Underwood pl. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

weakness Of personnel, because
"our people have lost the use
of their legs"
Ralph H. Blanchard, execu-
tive director, United Commu-
nifty Funds and Councils of
America, Inc, was given the
USO National Award, a Certi-
ficate of Appreciation and a
medallion for distinguished
public service for his work with
USO. Mr.. Blanchard said that
he hoped that USO would go
on to greater areas of useful
ness.
Lewis T. Breuninger, Wash
ington attorney, was added to
the USO Corporation, while the
Rev. Francis T. Hurley, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, Washington, was
among the new board men,
bers elected.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Churches Slate
Eenten Services

Special lenten services will
be held in many Washington
area churches tomorrow.
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV, will have
as its MONDAY speaker the
Right Rev. william H. Mar
mion, Bishop Of Southwestern
Virginia. He will also preach
at the noon worship Friday.
The Rev. w. G. Channon,
pastor of the Purley Baptist
Church, London, will speak at
the 8 pm. service in Briggs
Baptist Church, 5144 Massa-
chusetts avenue extended.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, pro-
feSSor of Old Testament, Wes-
ley Theological Seminary, will
speak at the 8 pm. service in
McKendree Methodist Church,
242l Lawrence street NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Library Report
Cites Services
ForConqress

The dependence of Congress
on its library was accented
today with the release Of the
annual report of the Librarian
of Congress.
The library's Legislative Ref
erence Service, for example,
handled 76,857 requests for in
formation from members and
committees of Congress. The
requests ranged from questions
requiring immediate answers
to extensive reports turned out
after weeks of work by spe-
cialiStS.
The Law Library handled
8,648 Congressional inquiries
and the Reference Department
handled another 34,693 re-
quests for books and informa-
ton in addition to serving the
Government.
The report. which covers the
1859 fiscal year, also revealed
the library possessed 38,123, 1872
pieces Of material. This in
cludes 11,779,894 volumes and
pamphlets; 16.185,209 manu-
scripts; 2,981,O17 Photographic
negatives, prints and slides;
I2,018,017 pieces Of music and
I107,927 phonograph records
and 163,181 bound volumes oi
newspapers.
L. Quincy Mumford. librar-
ian, said the pressure Of the
growing collections is so great
that staff and work operation!
are being displaced by bool
shelving. He said the need fol
a third building in the future
is urgent.
Legislation to auth orizt
studies Of a third building ha
been introduced in Congress
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Euton and Ensemble
To Open Juzz jubilee

Pianist John Eaton and his
Jazz Ensemble will
open the Washington Jazz
Jubilee at 8 pm. Monday in
the Presidential Arms.
The seven-man group re-
places guitarist Charlie Byrd
and his trio who were to lead
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Howard Family Duy

The Howard University
Women's Club will sponsor an
Annual Family Day from IL
am. to II pm. Saturday at the
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 90l
Rhode Island avenue NV. Pro-
ceedS from the dinner, dances.
variety bazaar, games and bake
sale will go to a scholarship
fund.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Clark Alumni Dinner

Area alumni of Clark Uni
verSity of Worcester, Mass,
will hold their annual dinner
beginning at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Continental Hotel,
North Capitol street, between
D and E streets NV. Speakers
will include DR.. Howard B. JEFF
ferson, president of the univer-
sity. and DR.. Wallace w. At
wood. jr., director Of interna-
tional relations at the National
Academy of Sciences.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star., 1960-03-16

New York, NY. Especial report)
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
lce-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new looking complex
ions. Ice-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 daysi Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresher
skin!
End 5 days, Ingredient number
tlUo holds moisture in, shields it
'Due to oyeractive oil glands
Evening star., 1960-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT
NV In II NSLNILIN
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Evening star., 1960-03-16

OF the jazz concert for the
benefit Of the Southeast Neigh
borhood House. Mr.. Byrd was
forced to cancel the engage
ment because Of a night club
and television date in Chicago.
The jazz ensemble includes
Wally Garner, clarinet; Don
Mckenzie. vibes; George
Brown, drums; Billy Taylor,
jr., bass; Jerry Blumberg,
trumpet, and Al Siebert. tenor
saxophone.
Evening star., 1960-03-16


retiring president; Robert E.
Lee, newly elected president;
Robert Dechert, chairman of
the USO National Council, and
DR.. Rufus Clement, member of
the USO Board of Governors,
A breakfast this morning at
the Mayfower Hotel featured
addresses by Walter tRed) Bar
ber, radio and television sports
commentator, on his recent
tour of USO installations over
seas, and Senator Bush, Re
publican of Connecticut, men,
Der of the Senate Armed Forces
Committee.
Future Weighed
The USO National Council,
holding its fifth meeting, turned
its attention to regional prob
lens, public relations, commu-
nifty welfare planning and the
future of the organization.
At yesterday afternoons ses-
sion, Rear Admiral George A
Rosso, chief Of Navy chaplains
told the audience it may come
as a surprise to social workers
that Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish service personnel are in
closer touch with their chap
lains than they would be in
civilian life. He said that thes
are taught a well-integrateo
life and urged to better them
selves. He said it is imperative
that young people be given i'm
portance in the world and
taught that military service is
not an intolerable burden but
an intelligent sacrifice.
Schools Blamed
Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall
military editor of the Detroit
News, another panel speaker
declared that the public schools
are to blame for the failure OF
American service personnel tc
use the written and spoken
word sufficiently. He found fault
with our failure of communica-
ton and also cited the physical
Evening star., 1960-03-16
USO Awards Notes
Eisenhower's Interest

President Eisenhower today the USO Award in
recognition of his interest this civilian agency which provides
facilities for persons in the armed forces
USO National Chairman Harvey S. Frestone heads dele
CATION USO representatives call the President at 1915
pm Others in the delegation were to be Holgar Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Tongnrs Top snotcs as pTeuteiDed By TV KEYS stag,
Uho attend Tehearsas. match screenings anGEyze
scripts In New York. HolyDood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to viewers.
RfemanThe Schoolmaster" Good show particularly for
younger fans new teacher comes to town and Mark
finds the mans attitude, manners and discipline bit
difficult to swallow He and friend revolt and the result
Is nearly tragic Arnold Moss Is convincing the school,
master. pm, WMAL-7.
Red Sketon-When Glen Kadddlehopper talks to animals
in tonighs show he discovers he get through them
and find out their troubles This idea that gives
Red lots Of leeway $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Garry Moore-Garys show really gets rolling when Carol
though Jan Murrays standup routine win amuse his fans
The hospital sketch with the noisy volunteer the usual
sapstick farce and those swinging songs Of that Wonder
full Year 1885, and the Ritz Brothers takeoft round out
pleasant show. 10 pInp wToP-9
NBC White PaperThe U2 Affair." An ambitious attempt
to examine historic decision made by American Pres
ident and discover how Government functions in the
midst Of international crisis In addition expana
ton and description of the U2 ITSELF the Powers flight
the cover story and the unprecedented step taken by
President Eisenhower OF full responsibility for the flight
there statements surrounding every angle Of the
troversy by Press Secretary Hagerty Senator Fulbrght
Chester Bowle Senator Godwater Canadas Lester Pear
son. among others; and film clips and comment by
porters in Moscow Japan and other countries 10 pm
WRC-.
Jack Paar ShowPaar back in New York again. his old
favorite Geneveve is right hand to greet him. Jack
Haskell takes of the singing honors Hal March makes
return visit, and Jackie Coogan by. (Color)
1880 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Listing Race
LicenseHit

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
last night urged that an appli-
cant for q District business or
trade license not be required
to state his race in his applica-
ton.
The appeal will be made In
the form of letters to editors Of
newspapers.
The Commissioners rejected
an earlier appeal. the group
said, because the chief Of police
wanted the racial data to
facilitate identification.
The letter says the 4nforma-
ton an applicant is required to
furnish is enough for identifia.
cation purposes without a
racial designation.
Mem b ers heard Warner
Lawson, dean Of the school of
music at Howard University,
speak on the recent trip Of the
H oward choir to Sout b
America.
The group named 4 commit
tee to participate in q reception
for Charles w. Williams, chair
man Of the groups board Of
directors. on December Z at
Calvary Episcopal Church.
Sixth and I streets NV on
his 92d birthday.
The meeting was conducted
by William D. Nixon, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

just in time to watch the viii
lain grab a hapless Eastern
egghead by the neck and grind
his face into a fire.
(In case you tuned in late,
he does 1t twice.
Statistically. the number Of
acts Of violence may be down,
but their quality. If the CHS.
and ABC, and NBC director
will look again. could be up.
There was a time, for ex-
ample. when simple judo was
good enough. Now the heroes
Gas in 1.-THE Case Of the Dam
gerous Robin" WRC-4. or
Peter Gunn." ABC - are
equipped to handle crude fell
lows who clip you with the
side Of the hand. straight in
the mush. Even If you were
Sugar Ray Robinson, in your
prime, you'd be in trouble.
Their mitts, in closeup, look
like used brick.
This particular art is also
handy for opening bolted
doors.
Where TV can possibly &c
from this, I can't begin to
imagine, but I'm willing to bet
anything that it will.
i
Mort Sahl, currently at the
Lotus, confirms Ca that he'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
$3.50, WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch

$3.50, WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. The Money"
A young man devises an
ingenious plan to get enough
cash to leave the country
with his money-hungry girl
friend,
10000, WNEAL t7l-one Step
Beyond. .The Promise. !"
With about 500 unexploded
bombs remaining undiscov-
cred in London, Carl Bremen
promises his wife to give UP
his bomb deactivation work.
but breaks his word to defuse
one more bomb.
11:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "Blackout." Murder
mystery about a penniless
man who takes a mysterious
$1,000 job offered by q we'll
dressed girl. Dane Clark.
Belinda Lee (1954).
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Enemy Agent" An
innocent factory worker &C
cused Of spying sets out to
find the real spies. Robert
Armstrong. Richard Crom-
well (1940.
1850, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. white Heat" A train
robbery results in q murder
and the gang leader goes to
Jail for o lesser crime. James
Cagney, Virginia Mayo
(1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

be at the Ad Club luncheon
honoring Washington's night
clubs today and Cd that he'll
be in San Francisco next month
when Charles Collingwood and
Person-to-Person come visit
ing. He may even be in his
apartment, which he admits is
not yet ready for viewing by
non combatantS.
- HH
On The Phone: What can
make life bearable in q TV
series, Pernell Roberts was in
dicating yesterday from New
York. is the congeniality Of the
cast. With co-stars Lorne
Greene, Mike Landon and big
Dan Blocker (who Is awfully
effective in winning q script
battle. he reports, I'VE can
stand and make q fight when
something is obviously wrong.
the ex-Arena Stage and Mary
land University actor said.
The show, Of course. is Bo-
nanza, and its success in a diff
ficult time spot, against Perry
Mason, bodies Ill for Roberts
wistful thoughts about return
ing to the theater. Roberts,
who spent two years at Mary
land before, well. flunking out
appeared in the third Arena
Stage production C"The Fire.
brandt and sends regards te
all Of his old friends. Il tolt
him to say hello to Peter Brecl
and Mike Lipton).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29


and 1855 Mc.)-Sibelius
Festival. 1860. Radio Fin
land Symphony Orchestra;
Tauno Hannikainen. con-
ductor; Endre Wolf, violin.
symphony No. 8 in C.
1e:2s, WNdAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Music for the Keyboard.
Chopin's Sonata No. 2 in B
Flat Minor. Opus IS; Horo-
witz. pianist.
1891. WWDC Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's Sym :
phony No. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shops as preuieued by TV Kevs star
Dho attend Teedrsas match screenings and anGlyze
'crpts In NeU York. Hollytuood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vtewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Harold's
Tampa Overture.
6:45, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Suppe's
Boccaccio: Overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Me- -Stereo
Showcase. Haydn's sym :
phony No. 10l in D. "Clock.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony Hall. Bach's
Fugue in G Minor.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of Juno"
with Melvyn Douglas and
Shirley Booth, Is featured.
s:o0. w Washington
Viewpoint. Vice Admiral
William F. Raborn, jr.. dis
cusses the Polaris submarine
and its role In nuclear
warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
ChurIish Behavior
On the Upbeot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Note in the "A survey by the Hollywood program
director CBSTV showed 81 per fewer of violence
in the stations shows in October 1860 compared with oc
tober 1889 :"
cheering item, right?
So you tune "Rawhide" Friday 7:3O pm, CBS-Tv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

DOWNTOWN, 1888 G ST. NV,
ALEXANDRIA, 6o4 Montgomery S
MT. RAINIER. 35ol Perry ST., VI
~ Gregg Shorthond. u weeks.
oily Taught. (4) IBM ksypvneh.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Rumos, Puscuul
Tighten Race by
Beating Leaders
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

I
ton in Cuba and the United
States, but the Senator's rep
resentatives from the Pearl Of
the Antilles overcame adver-
Sity yesterday to win the admi-
ration of the baseball world.
In twice defeating the league
leading White Sox at Chicago,
the Senators leaped from the
cellar to sixth place. More i'm
portantly, they displayed cour-
age under narrowing condi-
tionS and may have learned
they can be tough.
A cocktail napkin now can
cover the first four clubs in
the American League, with only
two games separating them.
The tight race may be attri-
outed to a series of courageous
displays by the Senator's.
Pedro Ramos is the recipient
OF most of the applause because
he wouldn't bow to repeated
hard-luck blows, the latest of
which was a solid whack on
the head which sent him to a
hospital before yesterdays first
game.
COnked by Bat
Ramos had lost five low
scoring games in a fruitleSs
quest Of a first win. The nor
mally jovial highlander was
so moroSe about the situation
that he asked to be traded,
His pile of woes seemed to
reach mountainous proportions
yesterday as he strolled toward
the plate to swing in batting
practice.
Pedro stepped too close to
Coach Clyde Mccullough, who
was hitting fungoes. Follow
ing through after hitting a
ball, Mccullough slammed the
pat against Ramos forehead,
Pedro fell as if shot and was
unconscious for several minutes.
Revived on the field, he was
carried to the clubhouse on a
stretcher, then hustled to a
hospital in an ambulance for
X-rays.
Ramos had insisted in the
clubhouse that he wanted to
pitch. When doctors examined
the X-rays and found them
negative, he was granted per-
mission. Word was relayed to
Manager Cookie Lavagetto at
ComiSkey Park that Ramos
was pleading for a chance to
work the second game, and
Cookie didn't have the heart
to refuse.
Pascual Volunteers
Meanwhile, Camilo Pascual
had volunteered to pitch the
first game on three days rest
after IL arduous innings
against the Tigers Wednesday.
He notched his fourth straight
victory and his fifth of the
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 1
Evening star., 1960-05-23

scoring system, Maceroni cast
his ballot for Becerra, lat to
141. Referee Ramon Berumen
of Mexico had it 146-142 for
Becerra. Japanese Judge Ko
Toyama had Yonekura ahead,
14S-143.
1t was the 2lst straight VIC
tory and second title defense
for Becerra.
Becerra won the 118-pound
title from Frances Alphonse
Halimi on an eight-round
knockout at Los Angeles July
S, 1859. In a return title bout,
the stubby Mexican knocked
out Halimi again, this time in
the ninth round, last February
4. His record now is 68-4-2.
Yonekura, although IS, has
been a pro only two years. His
record is IA, including a de-
feat by Pascual Perez in a
world flyweight title fight.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Split Decision Saves
Becerro's S Bantam Title

TOKYO, May % (AP).-Jose
Becerra of Mexico, world BAN
tamweight champion, gained a
split decision over Japan's
Kenji Yonekura in a hard
fought, l5-round title bout to-
night.
A crowd of about 10000 in
the Korakuen baseball stadium
and television fans throughout
Japan saw the comparatively
inexperienced challenger give
the slugging Mexican a stiff
battle all the way with his re-
treating but brilliant boxing
There were no knockdowns.
Judge Tony Maceroni OF
Providence, r. l., president OF
the National Boxing Associa-
ton. cast the deciding vote for
the 24-year-old champion from
Guadalajara.
Using the 10 point must
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Senators Display Courage
In Sweep to Leap to Sixth
JURGES RILED BY YO-YO ACT
Red Sox Not Down
After 9-Gome Skid

riding a four-game winning
streak and had won six of
their last seven.
The Red Sox were in second
place, only a half-a-game out,
and had squelched reports of
dissension and rumors that
Jurges was being primed for
the plucking.
These reports never were
See AMERICAN, Page Ale
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Hot CIemenfe,
Adcock Keep
Clubs Sizzling
By the Associated Press


The two hottest hitters in
the National League are Pitts
burgh's Roberto Clemente and
Milwaukee's Joe Adcock. AS a
result the league-leading Pi-
rates and the third-place Braves
are sizzling.
Clemente, who apparently re-
CARDS the day lost when he
doesn't get at least two hits
and score at least one run,
trapped three safeties and scored
twice yesterday as the Pirates
downed San Francisco, 81, in
II innings.
The Puerto Rican flash scored
the winning run on pinch-hit-
ter Hal Smiths two-out, bases
loaded single of Mike McCor-
mick after starting the rally
with a double.
The victory gave the Pirates
the rubber of the three-game
series and widened their lead
over the Giants to a game and
a half. 1t was Pittsburghs 10th
triumph in the last IL games.
Adc0ck Beats Cubs
Adcock. apparently fully re-
covered from the back injury
that Sidelined him from April
% to May IA, cracked a two
run homer, his second in two
days, to lead the Braves to a
81 victory over the Cubs. It
was Milwaukee'S third straight.
Los Angeles, paced by the
hitting of Frank Howard and
Norm Larker, outscored Phila-
delphia, 9-6. st. Louis and Gin
cinnati split a double-header,
the Cardinals coming from be-
hind to win the first game,
5-4, and the Reds taking the
second. 5-3.
Managerial strategy backfired
and beat the Giants. With the
score tied TT and one out in
the last Of the 18th, Celemente
doubled and moved to third
on an infleld out. San Francisco
Manager Bill Rigney ordered
Mccormick to give intentional
passes to righthanded hitters
Gino Cimoli and Bill Mazeroski
to load the bases.
Smith Tags Mccormick
Rigney had a double purpose.
First. he figured there would be
a play at any base. Second, he
guessed that Pittsburgh Man.
ager Danny Murtagh would
pinch-hit for Pitcher Roy Face.
That's what he wanted because
Face, fourth Pirate pitcher, had
retired nine Giants in success
sion.
Rigney guessed right, but
his strategy proved wrong.
Murtaugh called on Smith, a
righthanded hitter. Rigney
stuck with Lefty Mccormick.
See NATIONAL, Page A-17
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BATTN GOES
TO AN EXTREME
BY a Star Stan Writer


CLEVELAND, May 23.-
Catcher Earl Battey of the
Senators nearly carried the
clubs bravery to extremes
in the second game of the
double-header with the
White Sox yesterday when
he went behind the plate
minus his mask in one in
ming.
First Baseman Julio Bee
quer noticed the missing
mask after Battey had
given Pitcher Pedro Ramos
the sign for his first pitch,
and quickly halted pro-
ceedings.
ut must be the strain of
catching every day." Bat
tey kidded later. when I
go out there without my
mitt, I'll know I've had it."
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Has Hot Streak

Twenty-six Americans were
among the 180 players seeking
the title left undefended by
Evening star., 1960-05-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Kansas City-Turley
DID VS.. Herbert CID.
Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at PittsburRh-Koufax
(0-4 VS.. Daniels I'D
Chicago at Cincinnati - Anderson
I'D VS.. McLish (2-D.
Only games scheduled.