davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

RADIO
TODAY
- Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, ABS pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
g pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
1855 pm.
Boxing
Pender VS.. Robinson Cham
pionship fight, WRC, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP, 4:45
pm.
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
l:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
7:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
header WTOP, 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL,
l:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Reds, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page D-1

This is democratic niceguy multi millionaire for
all of Yawkeys money and fan interest the Red
ord for nearly 80 years under his stewardship hardly has
been noteworthy One pennan and losing playo are ALL
For number of years the Sox seemed intent on a.
career Of finishing second behind the Yankees Then they
began to unravel badly despite succession of managers
i've since 1850 alone and they are beginning
League since 1882. %%sa #~@ r. @ #@
NOT MANY OF THE GOOD managers have accented
adverSity Suavey and with aplomb Cookie Lavagetto
when he first tried his hand with the Senator'S used to
break out with hives after losing tough one Joe Nc
Carthy who won so many pennants with the Yankees
simply disappeared for two three days sometimes in
East St Louis which goes to show how upon Mccarthy
felt himself to be-
One manager who harassed was tiny Miller
Higgins who used to say could be the bat boy of the
Yankees and who'd know the dierence?" Higgins came
out OF Ohio played in the National League the Reds
and Cardinals and finally signed by Jake Rupert to
manage the Yankees in 1913 At the time Til Huston CO.
owner OF the New York club France He protested
te appointment OF Higgins and approved of him.
1t wasn't until five years later when Huston hnav
soo out to Rupert that Higgins had full authority to
order the Yankees off the bar stools to devote at
least equal time to baseball He finally succeeded al
.tnough ne had to suspend Babe Ruth and fine him
record S5OOO but the lyear job apparently took lot
out of him.
Higgins died at 49, dry by worry and work that he
was patsy for serious anent And it turned up-blood
poisoning Early in September of 1929 he showed up at
Yankee Stadium with red spot under one eve On Sem
tember 25 he was dead
fHe could have lived another five years easilv" his
sister Myrtle claimed f he hadn't had to manage those
Yankees" '--0''
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WEEKEND SPORTS ON RADIo-TV

TELEVISION
TODAY
Boxing
Paul Pender VS.. Ray Robin
son championship fight.
WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 p. m.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP-
8, 1880 p. m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Golf
Top pro golf WMAL-7, 5 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers double
headeD, WTOP-9, l pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, 3:45 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-4, S pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Experiment Station
Is (oIorfu| Spot
During The Summer

Several excellent collections of
Towering and non-flowering trees
and shrubs dress up the rolling
research acres of the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at
Wooster.
The unseasonal warmth has al
ready begun to coax into bloom
the pastel chain of Towering
crabs that stretch the length of
two city blocks along pine-stud-
ed Secrest Arboretum. Blossom
ing has started and should peak
in early May.
The crab collection, ranging
in colors from pure white to
carmine, includes 66 varieties
that are native to China, Siberia,
Japan and Canada. Now nine
years old, most of the trees range
in height from 10 to Is feet.
All trees are plainly labeled
for visitors convenience. Some
of the more striking varieties are
| the Arnold crabapple (Malus
arnoldiana), M. atrosanguinea,
Malus x Flame, the Japanese
Towering (M. floribunda), Park
man Halls (M. halliana park
mani), Eley purple (M. purpurea
eleyi), Lemoine purple (M. pur-
purea lemoineD, Sargent (M.
sargentD, and Scheideckeri.
Less well-knoWn than the crab
apples is the large planting of
lilacs near the apple storage just
south of the Arboretum. Several
dozen specimens are on view in
colors running from dark pur-
pie to white.
What is considered most
complete collection of Taxus or
yeW stretches over a field near
the arboretum. Station horti-
culturists have planted the multi
formed yews to bring about some
world order in the scientific
classification of these widely
adapted ornamentals.
Red Emperor tulips and golden
daffodils add the main color now
to a newly planted perennial
flower bed that will hold 10C
species of plants planned to give
color from early spring until late
| fall.
A rose garden will bloom in
June near the station entrance
This garden is used primarily for
the study of insect and disease
pests. A large dahlia planting
is made for the same purpose
A block of white gladioluses are
planted to experiment with con-
troll of CORN difficulties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Boaters Urged To
Buy Gas Supply
Al Marine Dealers

Ohio boaters are being urged
by the Ohio Waterways Safety
Commission to buy their gasoline
only from licensed marine fuel
dealers. The seven cents gal
Ion tax will then be credited to
the Waterways Safety Fund by
the Ohio Division of Sales, Ex-
else and Highway Use Taxes,
BY law, this fund must be ex-
panded for refuge and small
boat harbor facilities for water
craft operated on the waters of
the state.
A. F. Wakefield, Vermillion,
chairman of the commission, said
it had been brought to his atten-
ton that more than so percent of
those persons who trailer their
boats buy their fuel requirements
from automotive service stations.
''If boat owners buy fuel from
regular station operators they
should tell the attendants that
it is for use in a pleasure boat"
said Wakefield. "T h e n, these
employees can SO report to the
tax authorities. If they fail to
do so, the tax money will go into
the Ohio Department of High
ways Rotary Fund.
Prior to last year, when the
103rd General Assembly accom-
plished a major revision regard
ing the collection and distribu-
ton of the state tax levied on the
sale of gasoline, pleasure boat
owners, operating craft on the in
land waters, were entitled to
this refund. AS a practical mat
ter, the vast majority of the boat
owners never applied for the
refund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Fewer Hired Hands
Are Found On Local
Farms These DAYS

You needn't worry about the
future of the family farm" if
you think of such farm as one
operated by the members Of a
family.
A bout three-fourths of all
workers on the nations farms
are family workers, according to
Ohio State University Extension
economists. They cite figures
from the us. Department of
Agriculture to show that of the
7R million farm workers last
year, only about 100000 were
hired workers.
Most Ohio farms are family
farms, with the farmer, his wife,
and their children doing prac-
tically all the work, the econo-
mists point out. Exceptions are
large commercial farms where
family labor is inadequate. In
this case the farmer may hire
extra labor from time to time
as his work demands, or he may
employ a hired hand on a year
round basis.
About the only farms in Ohio
where a regular hired hand is
profitable, the economists ex-
plain, are livestock farms with
chores which give full employ
ment to all workers on the farm
throughout the year. Monthly
pay rates for regular farm work
ers in Ohio vary considerably.
The average is $173 with house)
about the same as last year.
Mechanized equipment has re-
placed a lot of hired labor on
farms. Some farmers hire high
school boys to help with such
jobs as hay making or grain har-
vesting but get along the rest of
the year without outside help.
Two Ohio cropse which require
lot of hand labor are tomatoes
and sugar beets, but most farm
ers depend on migratory workers
for help with these crops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Thursday, June 2, 1850
VIVA, last year and rapidly grew

VIVA, last year and rapidly grew
into a national organization.
A thorough course in pre-flight
aeronautics is offered cadets and
all members receive a course in
search and rescue procedures and
methods. The latter training has
bee n acclaimed by vi at o n
leaders as the finest available
anywhere. Training in the air is
given cadets who can qualify,
and where it is feasible to do so.
Radio amateurs provide emer-
gency communications for tn e
corps on search and rescue mis-
sions, as we'll as providing a
coastto coast network of traffic
stations.
The training course includes
everything from h e history of
mans ability to fly up to missiles
and rockets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Shell Oil Co., general, sheriff's
account, $3.50; DR.. S. A. Ricard
and DR.. Jenkins, general, Jail
call, $500; D. S. Lowe, general,
TB eradication, $486.90; Colum-
bus Workhouse, general, keep
ing prisoner, $4,000; Reed In
surance Agency, general, insur-
ance for Playground buildings,
$287.77; American Legion Post
No. 252, civil defense, rent and
utilities, $1,000; General Tele-
phone Co., civil defense, phone
bills, $23.95.
Barney Heddleson, civil de-
fense, salary, $500; General
Telephone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $3.50; General Tele-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

A~J OohSAt SNAA>AeAS PoSeo
extra help, $4,000; R. P. Elliott,
general, postage, $1,000; Barrett
Bros, general, supplies for pro-
bate court, $115.35; Barrett Bros,
general, supplies for clerk of
courts, $10.85; Ella Russell, gen.
eral, washing mops, $500; In
dependent Towel Co., general,
towel service, $11.20.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., general,
gas court house, $3.50; Gen
eral Telephone Co., general,
phone bills, $97.95; Barrett Bros,
general, supplies for sheriff,
$3.85; Donald D. Nichols, gen.
eral, two 5gallon oil cans, 1896;
Zep Mfg, Co., general, sheriff's
account, $45.80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Aviation Cadet Corps
Aids Private F|yinq

Boys and girls IL to II years of
age interested in aviation; men
and women who own aircraft or
hold pilots licenses; and radio
amateurs living in Noble county
are invited to attend an organiza-
ton meeting of the civilian avia-
ton Cadet Corps to be held at
the Cambridge city council meet
ing room on Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m.
The CACC is a non-profit or
ganization formed to aid private
flying. 1t is non-military although
members wear distinctive uni
forms. 1t was formed at Wheeling,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Clark, Vickie Connel, Jerry Ros-
sitter, Kenneth Stottsberry, Terry
Stottsberry, Judy Smith, Terry
West; grade three - Kenneth
Anderson, Dennis Clark, Ray
mond McAuley, Mike Merry,
Donnie Moore, Marilyn Carter,
Clyta Cater, Sue Cooper, Nancy
Jacobs, Cindy Kirkbride and
Bonnie Wheeler.
Grade four Jeffery Hayes,
Roger Kirkbride, Lance Van
Fleet, Connie Clark, Christine
Semple, Darlene Stottsberry;
grade five - Robert Gibson,
Tommy West, Cheryl Clark,
Karen Clark, Jane Davis, Vicki
Stottsberry; grade six - Gary
Benner, David Carter, David
Everly, James Shaw, Gary
Stottsberry, Jack Smith, Pearl
Ginger and Judy Wickham.
Grade seven - William Bond,
Frank McAuley, Darla Robin
son, Paulette Shafer; grade
eight James Carter, Terry
Gibson, John West, Nancy Co.
oper, Becky Kirk, Sandra Stotts-
berry, Marilyn Wheeler; ninth
grade - Hubert Bates, Tyke
Bates, Charles Bond, Donna
Bond, Fred Bond, Gregory
Drake, Roger Groves, Robert
Leasure, Mary Nesselroad, Janet
Sholtis, Joyce Tilton, Sandra
Watson, Donna Wentworth, Mer-
lin Wentworth and Joyce Young.
Tenth grade, Frank Bettinger,
Beatrice Charlton, Duane Jacobs,
Irene Pickenpaugh, Jerry Robin
son, Kenneth Shafer, Robert
Wheeler, William Smith; eleven
tn grade - Carol Dudley, Clara
Belle Groves, Charles Hannum,
James Leek, David Sholtis, Jack
Wheeler; twelfth grade - Bar
bara Bond, Patricia Charlton,
Lewis Glidden and Karen Hively.
Honor Roll
Grade one - Randy Cox, Dale
Dreher, Melody Merry, Mary
Ann Sanford, Jeffrey Shaw,
Richard VanFleet; grade two -
Ricke Clark, Kenneth Stotts-
berry, Judy Smith, Thomas
Stottsberry, Dale Trott, David
Wilson; grade three - Dennis
Clark, Mike Merry, Donnie
Moore, Kenneth Wilson, Marilyn
Carter, Clyta Cater, Michele
Cline, Sue Cooper, Nancy Jacobs,
Cindy Kirkbride, Bonnie Wheel
er; grade four - Jody Cox, JEFF
ferry Hayes, Lance VanFleet,
Connie Clark, Diana Moore,
Christine Semple, Darlene Stotts-
berry.
Grade five Cheryl Clark,
Karen Clark, Jane David, Rob-
erta Semple, Vicki Stottsberry;
grade six - Gary Benner, David
Carter, James Shaw, Barbara
Cline, Cheryl Kirkbride, Pearl
Ginger, Judy Wickham, Patricia
Young; grade seven - Frank Nc
Auley, Joyce Bates, Paulette
Shafer; grade eight - James
Carter, John West, Nancy Coop
er, Becky Kirk, Margaret Sem
pie, Sandra Stottsberry.
Ninth grade - Gregory Drake,
Merlin Wentworth, Joyce Young;
tenth grade Kathy Bond,
John Carter, Patricia Reed,
Kenneth Shafer, Joyce Vorhies,
Myrle Watson, Robert Wheeler;
eleventh grade - Irene Bond,
Carol Dudley, James Leek;
twelfth grade Karen Sue
Bates, Deloris Bond, Marjorie
Clark, Patricia Charlton, Ted
Feldner, Karen Hively and Bar
bara Miley.
Who is first silent in a quarrel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

phone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $14.70; The First
National bank, road and bridge,
note No. 1859 and interest,
$1,750.35.
Payroll, general, $4,332.18; road
and bridge, $325.00; dog and ken
mel, $4,000; relief, $344.00; and
health, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

During spring floods, the three
sections of Yosemite Falls shake
the earth with the force of their
2,425 foot plunge = North Ameri-
cas- highest. August drought
reduces the falls to a gossamer
spray, the National Geographic
Society says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Ohios 1920 public parochial schools close
vacation few weeks 91 900 youngsters will
their the Motorists should be extra careful
Carol Lane travel director Shell Company
Its for children forget about and hard for
stay alert for children So adults teach young
pie traffic safety and when driving be constantly
for the bouncing ball. the skipping figure and swervng bike
This summer adds Shells safety expert make Ohio
constantly"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
Routine Operating Bills Are
Approved By Commissioners

The Noble county commissioners approved the following bills
and payrols and authorized Auditor Stanley Oer
rants the for specified funds for at their regular
meeting in the Noble county court house Monday.
The general bills follows
R.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02
5arahSviIIe Honor Roll And Perfect
Attendance Students Are Announced

Bond has announced the perfect attendance
Local high school, Sarahsve for the last
period follows:
Perfect grade Dale Dreher Jeffrey Shaw Rich
grade Rcke Clark Vicke Conne Jerry Ros
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

Who is first silent in quarrel
springs from a good family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-02

$1,000; c. R. Atkinson. general.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
star Home Furnishines writer

A. young Washington sur
geon and his wife have re-
shaped q bit of the past in
the historic little Virginia
town Of Leesburg.
Last summer DR.. and Mrs.
Raymond Brown bought q
dilapidated little stone house
on LoudolIn street" known to
all in Leesburg as George
Washington's Headquarters.
The small fieldstone dwell.
ing has been q landmark
among t0Wnspeople for many
geueratiOls. It is believed to
have been In existence long
before the village was laid out
in 1857.
The Browns, who reside
here IN q lovely Washington
dwelling with their son and
daughter. Eayers, IS, and
'Kiki." IL. respectively first
became interested in the
headquarters last July.
The family was driving
along Loudoun street on one
OF their frequent visits to Mr..
Browns family home in
nearby Lincoln, Va. Mid
way along the street, Mrs.
Brown observed that the tiny,
unkept structure looked de-
serted. So they stopped to
peer IN through diyt-smeared
window panes.
Some weeks later they con-
tacted the owner and were
Evening star., 1960-12-18

year. She discovered he was
following an old American
custom om--campaigning.
After running for the presi-
dency and being defeated
he came in fourth in the
campaign Of 1924 he re-
turned to the Senate in 1881.
The signature is believed to
be in connection with the
campaign Of 1882 or that Of
1874.
The Browns carefully pre-
served the signature by plac-
ing glass over it and adding
"a frame directly on the wall.
Their new house. presently,
Is unfurnished with the ex-
ception Of one bedroom. A
large bedroom. small study
and downstairs large room In
Evening star., 1960-12-18
A House With a History
The Browns RejlNenote q Leesburg Home

admitted to q murky, dusty
interior consisting Of two tiny
rooms partitioned on by an
undersize hallway with q
narrow. dark staircase lead
ing to two equally small
rooms above.
There were matching fire.
places on the outside walls
Of both small living rooms,
and behind the house,
through q Step4down door
way, was q button little
frame wing that had served
as a kitchen area in years
gone by.
Mrs. Brown, who likes
nothing better than delving
into history. was enchanted.
Her husband was equally sold
on the future , possibilities
Of the rundown, hallowed
dwelling.
They bought the structure
and began remodeling house
and grounds last September.
Today, 1t is q livable, gra-
cious house where the historic
stone segment has been pre-
served for posterity, while
new. spacious but compatible
quarters have been added on
the rear.
The new wing was built Of
used brick from an old
church in Georgetown. Other
additions designed to har-
monize with the old stone
house were the exposed
Evening star., 1960-12-18

beams, white paneltng. ram
dom width floor boards and
colonial hinges and other
hardware. including the es-
cutcheon on the front door
from Adlai Stevenson
grandfather's home.
Historical Items
DR.. and Mrs. Brown care
fully chose historic items in
adding to the restoration of
their new house. Boxwood
along the east side were
grown from slips from Mount
Vernon. The lanterns In the
garden and han rs well Is
locks on the exterior doors
all were selected because
they date back as far as
1900.
Since the house Is set di-
rectly on the street, the front
door (centered in the new
living rooml was barred
from the inside In remodel
ing. A new entrance was
created in the new addition
TO the rear. opening from q
dagstone walk and terrace
on one side. One enters di-
rectly into q spacious hall
way with paneled walls and
flagstone floor. The liagstone
came from Bull Run Noun
tain.
The narrow stairway d.
viding the living rooms was
Evening star., 1960-12-18

torn out, along with the con-
Meeting walls. In its place is
Q charming single living
room with twin fireplaces on
the outer walls. The room
measures approximately %
by IL feet. The original
floors remain intact with
their extra width, unmatched
planks family showing the
peg marks where the orig
inal stairs rose up.
Wood from the latter was
incorporated In the new stairs
while the remaining pieces
(of historic value) were piled
In q narrow space under the
caves. This area Is reached
through q trapdoor In one Of
the small original bedrooms
with their sloping ceilings
and dormer windows.
Original Panes
Original window panes Of
antique. wavy glass are still
intact in the living room
overlooking Loudoun street.
The old stone house with
Q tiny porch is pictured in
q Leesburg pamphlet. pub
lished in 1891 for the benefit
Of the Thomas Balch Library
Evening star., 1960-12-18

there. It was edited by a trio
Of local historians.
OF LeeSburg. it states:
History. records that 1t was
the principal Quitting post
of the British and Colonial
forces during the French and
Indian Wars; at one time the
entire town was enclosed in
o Stockade.
ats narrow streets and
closely huddled houses In the
center Of town testify to its
origin as a fort for this
struggling colony Of Virginia.
A stone house on West Lou
doun street is the oldest one
and enjoys the distinction Of
having been the headquarters
Of Sir Peter Halkett. General
Braddock's chief ofncer, when
q large part Of Braddock's
Army passed through this vii
lage on that last fatal march
to the wilderness Of Penn
sylvania, also, once or twice,
1t was Gen. Washington's
headquarters during French
and Indian wars"
The Leesburg courthouse
was first ordered built in 1858
on Capt. Nicholas Minors
Lots q and %. The "old
stone house" Washington
headquarters deed designates
as the original lot No. So. was
decided to O william Baker
in l762.
Walls in the original house
are two feet thick. The
Browns uncovered aged news
papers on the walls and
rescued them for framing
as antiques.
Canipalgn Message
In the new living room. In
the section formerly Q closet
under the tiny staircase, was
found an tlnuainted section of
plaster.
Here was written the
legend: Hon. Henry Clay Of
the United States Senate and
would-be President Of the
United States"
Mrs. Brown went to work
researching for an answer to
the question Of Senator Clay's
presence in Leesbure and the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the new wing are all empty.
The modern kitchen and
baths are all in working
order. however, for visiting"
occupants.
With proper care, they
Evening star., 1960-12-18

predict, the little stone house
viii be standing on Loudoun
street for another hundred
years or more-long after
they have passed the normal
span Of life.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SEVEN CORNERS Vireinio
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SPRING VALLEY 49th 6 Moss. Ave.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Men who keep appearances within budget already know
the advantages of suit The echt Co.
There's extra mIeoee when two pair Of share the wear
exoeood looks because the pair hanging gains
much Of its original residence You cleaning and pressing
bills too The truth is, thot, without the trousers
these would be suits for the who hord his cohes"
The tobrics hordnsh owoo woseds and $50 Docron
1910 worsted with label you'll recognize for quality and
tolorn9 Choose in Spring Furnished Of
brown grey bue Solids patterns and subtle checks Regular
short and long, your shopping plate pay H
March, H in April and H in May
MEMS coTHNG-ALL4s
Evening star., 1960-02-10

MEMS CLoTHING-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-31
3 Teen-Agers
Held in Brutal
Beating of Youth

Three teen-agers face court
action tomorrow in the beating
of Robert B. Easton. II, of $50
North Sixteenth street, Arling-
ton.
The youth was hospitalized
after three boys attacked him
about $50 pm. Friday. after
an argument while he was
working as a clerk at Month
cello Cleaners of Arlington.
Inc. 3l9 North Glebe road,
police said. He was listed in
fair condition at Arlington Hos
pital.
Charged with assault and
battery were Kenneth D. Hodg-
es. l8, OF the 5000 block of
Jocelyn street NV, and Law
renee T. Grimm, 10, of the
2600 block of Rodes court, An
nandale.
A 17-year-old Arlington youth
also was ordered to appear in
juvenile court. All three are
students at a military school,
and one was wearing the school
uniform. police said.
Robert Hanna, manager of
the cleaning company, said
three youths came behind the
counter to beat young Easton,
I He suffered a broken nose,
broken cheek bones and face
cuts, a hospital spokesman
said.
The three teen-agers were
arrested shortly after the beat
ing by police who were given
the license number of a cal
believed used by the suspects