davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

CALvERTON, Va, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD Three small chill
dren died today in a fire
that swept through a frame
tenant house on a farm. near
this Fauquier County COM
munity.
Firemen fought the flames
for several minutes before
learning that the children were
inside.
When f1remen got to the
children in their second-f1ooi
bedroom, they found one, an
infant, lying in her crib, an
other under a bed and third
in the middle of the floor.
The mother, Mrs. Grady Da-
Wis, and a 1-month-old daugh-
ter, Dorothy. received severe
burns and were hospitalized al
Fauquier Hospital in Warren
ton.
The dead children are Ron
ME, 4; Grady, jr., 2. and Joan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Home Accidents
Hurt 172in Week

Home accidents injured 172
area residents last week, two OF
which were fatal, the District
Red Cross Safety Services re-
ported.
Injuries included rs falls, sc
cuts, is poisonings, two burns,
one suffocation, eight cases OF
foreign objects in the eye, nose
or stomach and IS other as
sorted mishaps.
With 5,064 injuries so far this
year, the District is doing bet
ter than last year when, for the
same period, there were $3.50
the Red Cross reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Marine Fined $3.50;
Arrest Triggered Riot

BERLIN, Md, Sept. 10 (AP)
A young Marine whose arrest
set of a pair Of Labor Day
riots at Ocean City was fined
$3.50 and costs today in q
magistrates court here.
A total of $3.50 Of the fine
was suspended, but Pfc. Laren
Baker of Baltimore told the
court he would serve of the
penalty in Jail because he did
not have the money to cover
the remainder Of fine.
Court officials estimated 1t
would take the 18-year-old Ma
rine, on leave from Camp Le-
jeune, N. c.. 100 days to serve
out his penalty in default OF
the fine.
Magistrate H. Roy Bergey
found Pvt. Baker guilty on
charges of disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest. The Ma
rine had waived a jury trial
and entered a plea Of not guilty
to both charges.
Pvt. Baker was fined $50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

the disorderly conduct charge
and $500 on the charge Of re-
sisting arrest. The magistrate
suspended half Of the larger
fine. Court costs of $3.50 were
levied ON each of the two
counts.
The trial was moved here on
a change of venue from Ocean
City, scene of the riots by
youths last Sunday and
Monday.
The riots started after Pvt.
Baker was arrested following a
scuffie with a part-time Ocean
City patrolman who was called
to the Ocean Casino. an amuse-
ment spot at the resort.
Joseph Laramore, Sc, the pa
trolman. told the magistrate
at Bakers trial that he was a
constable at-large." He testi-
fled Pvt. Baker swung around
and hit him after refusing to
leave the casino. Mr.. Laramore
told the court he tapped him
(Baker) lightly on the head
with a night stick" when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
PorIiomentoriuns Set
Meeting on Tuesday

The Sartwell Unit. National
Association of Parlimentarians,
will meet in the home of acting
president Mrs. Franklin O..
Sartwell, at 1901 Sixteenth
street NV, at 1880 pm. Tues
day.
All members are former
pupils of Mrs. Sartwell's class
on How to Keep Order With
out Losing Your Mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Hnr YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE
FNEE EXCITING GIFTS JUST FOR OPEN
ING A $4,000 ACCOUNT OR ADDING $4,000 TO
YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT AT OUR CLEvE-
LAND PARK OFFICE.
Even though we've re-routed our 3411 Conn. Ave.
NV office to 3435 Conn. Ave. NV. - we're on the
corner now - there will be no change in the long
list of prestige services you've been accustomed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Marine swung at him.

Marine swung at him.
Pvt. Baker denied hitting the
officer, who was called by the
casino operator. George Galkus
a former Baltimore police
officer.
w. Ross Hockersmith OF
Snow Hill, attorney for Pvt
Baker. declined to discuss the
possibility Of an appeal. Pvt,
Baker was taken TO Worcester
County jail at Snow Hill to
serve of his penalty.
Three dozen youths were ar
rested during the riots. Four
teen Of those were fined on
disorderly conduct charges by
Ocean City Magistrate James
Robins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11


rial day by Congress and Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Exercises here will include
wreath-laying ceremonies. a
parade, displays Of military
equipment and memorial serv-
ices in which top-ranking
American military leaders and
foreign dignitaries will take
part.
Ceremony at Arlington
At 9 am, President Eisen-
hover. four World War ! Medal
of Honor winners and various
veterans groups will lay wreaths
on Gen. Pershing's grave in a
brief ceremony at Arlington
Cemetery.
At IL am, representatives OF
some IS veterans, patriotic and
civic groups will begin. their
parade down Constitution ave-
nue. from the corner Of Seventh
street NV.
Included in the parade will
be equipment used in World
War I and a display Of the
latest in modern weapons.
Pershing Memorial Site
Those marching will pass in
review before stands set up
on the Ellipse in back Of the
White House and will disband
at Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Blind Man Robbed

DIES MONIES, Sept. 10 (AP).
Jerry Eckman, a blind man,
reached a busy traffic intersec-
ton here yesterday and a young
man offered to help him across
the street. When Mr.. Eckman
declined, the man picked his
pocket and ran off with his
billfold containing $3.50. A
woman bystander told police
the thief was about 10 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

This modern move is in keeping with INTERSTATE'S
desire to constantly assure you of A GOOD PLACE
TO SAVE!
Chug in anytime - and after opening or adding
$4,000 to your account select the gift of your choice
Not only will you receive free gift but your account
will earn liberal 40 dividend - compounded quar-
terly. Hurry though, offer closes September 29rd!
343S Conn. Aue. NV. cleveland Park is of
four attractive INTERSTATE Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Pershing Centennial
Marked Here Tuesday

Military ceremonies and special commemorative exercises
those who served with him during World War will be held
here Tuesday and many communities through the Nation
The day which marks the Tooth anniversary OF the
hh has been DESIGNATED special centennial memo
Evening star., 1960-03-18
LII FeIIu Is Given
Top Weight of l26
For Puumonok

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)
III a n dicapper Frank E.
(Jimmy) Kilroe has assigned
top weight Of 126 pounds to the
Jaclyn Stables LII Fella for
the Paumonok Handicap which
opens the New York racing sea-
son Monday at Aqueduct.
Lii Fella won four stakes
last season, and has been out
of action since winning the
Laurel Turf Cup November Z.
Kilroe expects IL or more
starters for the Paumonok. q
$25, 900 added, 6-furlong race.
Mrs. E. L. Prices Yes You
Will was given l24 pounds. Ar
mold Hangers Waltz drew 1872,
with 12l for c. Mahlon Kline's
Mystic II and Ada L. Rice's
Talent Show. and 100 for
Myron Goodwin's Jimmer. Yes
You Will won two stakes this
winter at Bowie, and finished
first in the Bowie Handicap last
Saturday, but was disqualified
for interference. Jimmer. Tai
ent Show and Waltz have won
major races, while Mystic II
won the Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie last month,
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BAYLOR GETS 40 AGAINST HAWKS
Lokers Vision Upset
After Tying PIoyoffs

then finally moved ahead with
7:47 left in the game. Once
ahead, the Lakers we're un-
beatable.
Hawks Owner Ben Kerner
was a picture Of detection.
What can you say2 We were
fiat. we didn't run and we did
not move the ball." Kerner
said. 1T looks like a long,
drawn out series now."
Hot Rod Hundley popped in
Is points for the Lakers and
the much-traveled ex-Hawk,
Frank Selvy, hit % against his
former teammates.
st. Louis was in front, 5000
with 1:27 left in the third pc
riod. Then Selvy drove in for
three straight twisting layups
The third quarter ended, 90-86,
and the Lakers were on their
way.
Minneapolis hit a shade over
so per cent from the floor for
the game. 46 for 81, while the
Hawks we're just under 40 per
cent. In the second half, the
Lakers hit 81 per cent. the
Hawks 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 10 (AP)
The hungry Minneapolis
Lakers, smelling a playoff up
set over the st. Louis Hawks
for the second straight year,
suddenly find themselves own
ing the so-called home court
edge after stunning the Hawks.
120-ll3, in st. Louis last night
to even the series.
Jim Pollard, Laker coach.
said, 1T just boils down to
desire and fundamentals-we
wanted this one worse, and we
played a fine ball game.
Now we have three more at
home. A road victory was what
we had to have and now we
have it."
The Boston CelticS, seeking
to make it two straight over
Philadelphia. meet the War
riors tonight in Boston In the
second game of their best four
of-seven Eastern final in the
National Basketball Association.
Minneapolis faces st. Louis
tomorrow and Sunday in a pair
Of afternoon games. The fifth
game will be in st. Louis next
Tuesday.
st. Louis, which won the first
game easily, 1929, ran up q
quick 100 lead last night and
seemed on its way to another
easy one.
But the Lakers. led by Elgir
Bayler's 40 points, never CAV,
U They rallied repeatedly
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Giants File Suit
To Keep Flowers
From AFLCIub

OXFORD, Miss, Mar. 18
(AP) The New York Giants
of the National Football League
filed suit yesterday in the Fed
ertl District Court in oxford to
prevent All America Charlie
Flowers from playing with an
other team.
1--WE have a legal contract
with Flowers and will take steps
necessary to enforce that con-
tract" said Giants President
Jack Mara after he learned
Flowers had signed with the Los
Angeles Chargers.
Flowers, a star fullback for
the University of Mississippi,
was a draft choice of the Giants
when he was a junior, but
claimed he had dissolved his
relationship with the New York
club when he signed January
4 with the Chargers Of the
newly-formed American Foot
ball League. y
Evening star., 1960-03-18
By BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

While st. Johns is expected
to have trouble with its first
d opponent, defending
champion Carroll should ad.
vance with ease against La.
Sale Of Cumberland in the
seventh annual Knights OF
Columbus scholastic basketball
tournament starting today al
Georgetown University.
st. Johns. runnerup in the
Catholic League, meets Arch
bishop Stepinac of White
Plains. New York Catholic
League champion. at Z pm
The Carroll-LaSalle contest
follows at 8:45.
Opening-round play begins
at $50 with st. GATHERINGS OF
Racine. Wis. consolation win.
ner last year, playing Loyola
OF Baltimore. First-round play
is concluded with st. James OF
Chester, Pa, taking on st
Gregorys Of Shawnee, Okla.
at 10:15.
Losers Of the first two games
play at 5 pm. tomorrow and
the losers Of the last two games
at $50. The winners Of today,
first two games meet at 9 pm
tomorrow and the winners oi
the last two games at $50.
Finals will be played Sunday
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Senator Anderson
To Toss Out Ball
For GIobetrotters

Senator Anderson of New
Mexico will head a delekation OF
members Of Congress who will
attend the Harlem Globetrot-
ters-Baltimore Rockets basket
ball game tomorrow night al
Uline Arena. Senator Anderson
will throw out the bali to start
the exhibition game.
Other congressional members
expected to attend include Sem
ators Bible Of Nevada, Church
OF Idaho. Hennings of Missouri
and Jackson Of Washington.
A varied program will be Of
fered to support the basketball
game. A tennis match between
Althea Gibson and Karol Fa-
geros will open the program at
$50.
The Globetrotters, who de-
feated the Rockets here last
December, will bring q fabulous
team and record with them. In
a 32-year period. the Globe
trotters have won 6.525 games
and lost only 303.
Heading the team are such
standouts as Meadowlark Lem
on. Showboat Hall, Joe Buck
halter. J. c. Gipson, Ed. Burton.
Capt. Clarence Wilson. Bobby
Milton. Roman Turmon and
Charles Harrison.
A novelty program and table
tennis matches will be itaged
at halftime. The proceeds will
go to the Big Brothers Club, a
national organization that helps
underprivileged boys.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Bowie Stake
Attracts 10

Moslem Chief. a Kentucky
Derby hopeful. topped the field
Of 10 three-year-olds entered
today for tomorrow's sixth run
ming of the $35,s50 Governors
Gold Cup at Bowie. Slated to
be ridden by John Sellers in
his Maryland debut, Moslem
Chief. owned by Mrs. James A.
Bohannon, will carry high
weight of 124 pounds. He is
the early favorite at about 8
to 5.
Two other Florida invaders
figure to give Moslem Chief bis
main opposition in the seven
furlong test. They are Harbor
View Farms Francis S., ll2.
and Alfred Vanderbilt's Idola-
ter. ll2.
Completing the field are
April Skies. l2l; Timberlane,
ll2; Bridgette. l07: Trojan
Jewel. ll2; Yomolka. lI2, and
the William Hal Bishop entry
Of Fair Student, ITO, and Play
goer, ll2.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Four Games Tonight
Open K. of c. Tourney

afternoon. starting with the
consolation championship game
at 1880.
Carroll has swept through 48
opponents In q two-year period
and is expected to make LaSalle
its 49th. The Explorers, 1928
for the season, dropped an 80
66 decision to DeMatha last
Sunday, a team Carroll beat
twice during the regular season
In the Catholic League.
LaSalle is making its second
appearance in the tourney. The
Explorers lost in the opening
round two years ago. but fin
ished as runnerup to Gonzaga
for consolation honors.
The Lions dominated the
tournament last year, defeat
ing Queen Of Peace Of North
Arlington, N. j.. 73-42; Pacelli
Of Austin, Mimi, 1896, and
Archbishop Malloy Of New
York, 75-44.
Led by their two All-Metro-
politan players, John Thomp-
son and George Leftwich, the
Lions are considered by all who
have seen them as even better
than last years unbeaten team.
Thompson. 6-foot-l1, led the
Catholic League In scoring with
a 20.9 average. Leftwich has
been singled out as ont Of the
finest backcourt players ever
to play in high school in this
area.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
GuIfstreom Attracts 8;
Bold Eagle 8-5 Choice

MIAMI. Mar. l8 (AP).-
Eight horses we're entered to-
day for tomorrow's 500, ,0OO-
added Gulfstream Park Handi-
cap. headed by Cain Hoy Sta
ble's Bald Eagle.
Manuel YcaZa will make ur
most Of the 126 pounds or
Bald Eagle. and the winner OF
the recent Widener is an 8-to-5
favorite to win his second
straight mile and q quarter
race.
Brookmeade Stables Sward
Dancer, 1859 horse Of the year
will be high weight under l27
younds. with Eddie Arcarc
coming from California to ride
him.
Third in the weights is Mrs
Tilyou Christopher's Amerigo
under 1913. with Bill Hartack
up. followed by Calumet Farms
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Area ! cams Make Bids
In Maryland PIoyoffs

31a and 1875 pounds, carries
most Of the load for Northern,
while Surrattsville has at
least three boys who can get
hot - Jesse McLain, Martin
Padgett and Mike O'Connell.
B-CC brings a 1877 record
to the tournament 1t won last
year. The Barons face q young
Milford Mill team with a 1873
record. Four of the Milford
starters are UP from last years
junior varsity, with Charlie
Boylan, a 6-foot-2 junior av-
eraging l6.1 points per game,
considered the best all-around
player.
B-CC should show better
scoring balance and size, led
by 6-foot-7 Brad Brooks, who
scored at. better than 18 points
per game this season. Dave
Young and Mike Praddock
both scored at an average Just
shy of Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

On-and-On with 121. ridden
by Steve Brooks.
Day Court, ll3, with Henry
Moreno; Nobel Sci, ITO, with
Ray York; Polylad, 113, with
Bob Ussery, and Trackdown,
100, with Apprentice Anthony
RIM, complete the field.
The lineup is the same as
for the Widener last month
except for Amerigo, Polylad and
Trackdown replacing Talent
Show, Oligarchy and Ounce.
With eight starters, the race
will gross $ll2,5O0 and net the
winner $71,300. The forecast
calls for clearing and colder
weather, with a possibility of
an of track for the 18th run
ming Of Gulfstream's richest
handicap race. The feature
will be broadcast locally only.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Judy DevIin Wins
Budminton Match

LONDON. Mar. 1S (AP).-
Margaret Warmer Of Whining
ton. Del, and Judy Devlin of
Baltimore, two Of Americas
top women badminton players.
have reached the semifinals Of
the all-England championships
the unofficial world tourna-
ment.
But Sue Devlin, Judy's sister,
was eliminated in the third
round when she was upset by
Ursula Smith of England.
ill, Ill. 1l-2.
Miss Warmer, all-England
champion in 1855 and 1856,
won her quarter-final match
from Hanne Jensen of Dem
mark, ia, Ill. Miss Dev-
lin. the 1857 and 1876 winner.
defeated her Irish opponent.
Mary O'Sullivan, Ill and
Ill.
In doubles, Judy and Sue
Devlin won their second.round
match. beating Margare Frost
and Mrs. H. Guntrip Of Eng
land, l5-4, 15-7.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Meeks Gets
Football Job
At yorktown

Jesse Meeks, for seven years
an assistant football coach al
Wakefield. has been named
head football coach at York
town High School, which opens
in September.
The Arlington School Board
announced three other athletic
appointments for Yorktown last
night.
Don Druckenmiller moves
from football at Williamsburg
Junior High to head baseball
coach at Yorktown.
Witcher Beverley. jr., moves
up to the basketball Job from
basketball at Swanson Junior
High.
Charles Harris, who has been
assistant wrestling coach at
Wakefield for at least six years.
and also has helped with the
football and track teams, will
be head wrestling coach at
Yorktown.
A change also was announced
for the Washington-Lee staff.
Edwin c. Sutton, a chemistry
teacher. will replace Bernard
d. Jankowski. jr.. as tennis
coach. Jankowski has taken a
position with the Navy Depart
ment.
Meeks is a graduate of How
ard College in Birmingham and
came to Wakefield after coach
ing at an Alabama high school.
Druckenmiller. former foot
ball and baseball star at George
Washington University, has
been in the Arlington school
system almost 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Bladensburg and Surratts-
vile from Prince Georges
County. half Of the Washing
ton areas representation In the
tournament, are solid favorites
to win seminal tests tonight
as the annual Maryland State
basketball championships begin
at Cole Field House.
Montgomery County teams
comprise the other half of the
nearby contingent, but their
games rate as probable tossups.
Poolesville leads of with a
Glass c game against North
East at pm. and Bethesda
Chevy Chase, defending cham
pion in Class A, faces Milford
Mill Of Baltimore County in
the nightcap at 8 o'clock.
Bladensburg will put an 1873
record and the tallest team in
this area on the line against
Allegany from Cumberland in
the other Glass A game. at 7:30.
SurrattsvilIe Seeks No. 20
In the first night game, at
6 o'clock, unbeaten Surratts-
vile will seek its goth victory
against Northern, from the
town of Accident in Garrett
County. in Class B game.
The first Glass B encounter
has Francis Scott Key and
Easton meeting at 2:30, fol-
lowed by the other Glass c
game between Walkersville and
Crisfield at 4 pm.
Bladensburg's opponent to-
night is not rated with former
Allegany teams which won this
tournament in 1947, 1850 and
1854. This Cumberland outfit
lost twice to North Hagers-
town in the regular season but
upset the same club in the
district playoffs and then pasted
Southern of Oakland, 78-49, in
the final.
Improved rebounding has
been Allegany's big weapon in
recent weeks, but tonight 1t
will have to contend with
6-foot-10 Jay Buckley, 6-6 John
Dixon. 6-5 Tommy Barrett and
6-3 Les Heicher.
BarOns Face Young Club
Northern, Surrattsville's ad-
versary. won only four of 16
games this winter, but many
were with Class A opponents.
Junior George Patton, 6yfoot-
Evening star., 1960-03-18
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500: claim
Jack Frost tServlsl 6i.60 $3.50 1890
Little Mich (KFatn) l1.9O S.to
Caribe Bey tShuk) SEE
Commotion. Old Tomahawk. Chozn
Coil, M. Mink Free and Easy, bos boss
Rock. Time, 1:l3.
SECOND RACE Purse, S2,s0O
Msiody Jane (ssryisJ ai.s0 ESQ so
Mr.. Leslie lShukl 3iss0 1895
FenmaT (Culmsnel 80
Intoto, Pat Foray. seebo, Debbie II.
Busy Sassy. Good Intent. Fly Across
Betsy Star. Fondness. Time. l:l3as
DAILY DOUBLE GA S373.SO
Evening star., 1960-03-18
NINTH RAcE-Purse. S3ooo eIeirins s,soo 70 &, oool
A-yeoF-olds and up:7 fugIouas
}. $500; claiming t$1.soo); 4-yssr-oIds end
TENTH RACE-Purse,
up; ] l/l6 miles.

SApprsniies eIlewenes slsimsd.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 100000
added, the Gulfstream Park Handicap:
Q-vaa -nlds ard nm. ~. unIlAa
Evening star., 1960-03-18

DAILY DOUBLE GA S373.sO
Evening star., 1960-03-18
GuIfstreom Entries
By the ASsociated Pres

SECOND, RACE Purse, $4,000
claiming; 4-year-olds and up;
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Chang Again

Nothing could be less surprising, or
more right and necessary, than the re-
election of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek to third six-year term as Presi-
dent of Nationalist China. There is little
or no hope, of course, that he can win
back the mainland from the Commu-
niSts at any early date, If ever. Yet there
is always the possibility that the masses
under Mao Tze-tung will refuse to be
regimented or enSlaved in the Red COM
munes, whose severity has been openly
criticized even by Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev.
But the important thing about Pres
1dent Chiang's reelection is that it
serves to emphasize how the people of
Formosa have no desire to undergo a
change of status that could eventually
subject them to Red Peiping's rule. This
is significant recognition of the reali-
ties as they operate at present in the
Far East, and 1t is good to know that
popular sentiment over there-power-
fully supporting the Generalissimo-
seems to have grown increasingly strong
on the side of freedom.