davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Khrushchey's plan for COM
plete disarmament within four
years. He gave the whole ques-
ton of controls only a vague.
secondary reference. Later he
seemed to temper that ap-
proach by suggesting that spe-
cif1e control ARRANGEMENTS
could be considered in connec-
ton with a definite arms cut.
Mr.. Zorin still continued to
claim the West was trying to
saddle a control system on the
Soviet Union without agree
ment to any arms cuts. but he
didn't push this theme too
hard.
Even if this problem is solved
there are others ahead, includ-
ing the Western idea of an in
ternational police force to keep
peace in an unarmed world,
which the Reds have rejected.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

lards had been drinking heav-
lily when they took Darcy. An
open bottle of whisky was
found at the Green home.
y Mrs. Green. an attractive
woman with reddish hair, said
! the Pol1ards had come to her
with lovely recommendations
They are cultured people"
The FBI said a driver in
Deal, took the Pollards and
Darcy to the Newark airport
Friday night. But after the
Pellards learned they could not
get a flight to Charleston. w.
Va. they came to Washington
by bus.
! After the United States at
torney in New Jersey declined
to prosecute, the couple was
turned over to District pelice
They were taken to police
headquarters yesterday after
noon to await New Jersey
authorities. Police said they
waived extradition.
AS Pollard passed reporters
on the way to be booked here
on an open charge, he said mot
guilty" in a low voice.
New Jersey kidnap law pro-
vides a maximum penalty oi
life imprisonment. If ransom
is asked. the maximum Il
death.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hope of Limited Gain
Seen at Arms PorIey

GENEVA, Mar. Is tAP) =
Western sources said today the
10-nation disarmament con-
ference in Its first two weeks
has established a negotiating
pattern which gives. some hope
for the future. IS
Basic Esat-yYest differences
remain unrcsolved but hey
have been expressed with such
care in the conference room
that the talks ehaain very
much alive.
There is some nope, informs
ants said, that "a, limited
achievement such gssthe draft
ing of a treaty preamble can
Evening star., 1960-03-27

and Bulgaria echoed this de-
'mand.
The western nations - ths
United States, Britain. France,
Italy and Canada - took a diff
ferent approach. They said If
an agreement can be reached on
International control and veri-
f1cation measures the accomp-
lishment of the actual reduc-
tions would be easy to achieve.
The only apparent compro-
mise in sight would allow the
conference to approach the
control and military reduction
problems on parallel lines. The
conference record thus far
shows both sides have been
careful to avoid closing of ap-
proaches to such a compro-
mise.
Mr.. Zorin demanded that the
Western side accept Premier
Evening star., 1960-03-27

be accomplished before the
summit meeting opens in Paris
on May l6. This would give
the top leaders a chance to
'eview the conferences work,
take any general policy de-
cisions necessary and send new
instructions to the delegates
AS expected, Soviet Delegate
Vslerian Iorin began by insist
ing that the conference first
produce. definite pledges OF
cuts Ia manpower and weapons
before going into the details
of how such promises would be
enforced. Delegates from Po-
lana, Czechoslovakia. Romania
Evening star., 1960-10-30

HIS is THE June Lockhart you seldom
~ see-on teevision that is AS one of the
mainstays the popular CHS "Lassie"
series Sunday nights, Miss Lockhart finds
gngham and cotton pretty much standard wear in
her role as a farmers wife, mother of lively
son. played by lively Jon Provost, and mistress of
the famous movie collie, Lasse. But away from
the movie lots, an evening out, Miss Lockhart
goes glamorous in elegant high fashion as the real
life wife of architect John c. Lindsay.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Tompion Due to Start
In Kentucky Tomorrow

Greentree Stables Weather
wise is the only Derby eligible
at Keeneland who definitely
will not start. His next ap-
pearance will be in the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland
April %.
In addition to Tompion
probable starters in The Fore
runner include Calumet Farms
Hlllsborough. Mrs. Adele Rand,s
Bourbon Prince, All Hands
from Harry F. Guggenheim's
Cain Hoy Stable, Grissom's
Lurullah and Victoria Park, a
Canadian hopeful from the
Windfield Farm.
Manuel Ycaza, 22-year-old
Panamanian rider, left Aque-
duct fans with pleasant men,
orieS as he headed for home
and a Today vacation. The va
CaIlon is an enforced one since
Ycaza was suspended for 10
days for careless riding Tues
day.
Ycaza won with four of his
six mounts yesterday. One of
his winners was the Circle M
Farms Mommy Dear (S2.90)
in the $27,500 Distaff Handi-
cap. 1t was the second straight
stakes score for Mommy Dear,
recent winner of the Correc-
tion Handicap at the same
track.
Eldon Nelson rode three of
the other five winners at Aque-
duct.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Hoyos' Showing Pleasing,
But Tar Heel Netmen Win

them a ga record with seven
matches remaining.
Jim Tarr, No. l player for
CIV, lost his second match
after eight straight victories
as the Tar Heels Bruce Sylvia
won. 6-l, 4-6, 6-3. The Co.
lonialS finished with one VIC
tory and two losses in the
tournament.
Summaries:
GEORGETOWN VS.. WISCONSIN
tSingleS)
Rszzetti 60 defeated Fraser, "a.
nowitz. e-3. - Rotter wis t'THs. de-.
feated Mendel. Ga. 81 Berberich
60 defeated Brown 60, 6-2; Con-
Motley 60 defeated Ruedisin. -
5-4 McConolosue 60 defeated Ia
DoubleS
Razetti and Mendel CG) defeated
Ruoinowit5 and Rotter, g., 4-6
d: Fraser and ZawaChi lWisl de-
teated Glare and McConolosue. 6-3
Ruedisili and Pease. "a, Ga
NORTH CAROLINA VS.. CIV
(Singles)
Sylvia IN c. defeated Tarr. 6-l,
4-6. 6--3; Keys IN c. defeated
lGWl defeated Lockett. 6-4. 80
a.; Hansel IN. c. defeated Swift
2-6.. "a. a.; Happier IN c. de-
feated Fischman 6-i. 3-6, 6-2:
Kicks IN. c. defeated Church, 6-3
"a.
DOubleS
Sylvia and KEYS IN. CD defeated
Tarr and Whitehead "a, 6-4;
Lockett and HanSel IN. c. defeated
Swift and FisChman. Sc. 81. 81:
Happer and Shettles IN. c. defeated
Silverstone and Church. -. "a
Evening star., 1960-04-21
NFL Players
Meeting Today

PHILADELPHIA, April 81
(AP.-The National Football
League Players Association
opens a two-day meeting today
with the pension plan topping
the agenda.
Sig Hyman Of Baltimore,
chief actuary of the fund, will
bring the players up to date
on developments.
The fund-called the Player
Benefit Plan by the league
was put into effect by the late
Commissioner Bert Bell shortly
before his death last October
1t is part of a plan which
also includes disqualification,
medical care and insurance.
One Of the chief raising
projects is a proposed game
in the Orange Bowl at Miami
between runnerup teams of the
NILS Eastern and Western
conferences.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Hoyu Truckmen
Second to VMI
In 3-Teum Meet

LEXINGTON, Va, April 81
(SpeciaD Depth made the
difference as Virginia Military
Institutes track team rolled up
8ll2 points and easily won a
triangular meet with George
town and West Virginia here
yesterday. Georgetown had 81
points and West Virginia had
33ha.
The HoyaS led in victories.
7-6, With West Virginia taking
only three events, the javelin,
discus and pole vault.
Georgetown's Bob Vinton
won the mile in 4:16.5 and the
two-mile in 9:42.3, a VMI track
record. The old mark of 9:48.2
was set by Vinton last year.
The Hoyas also won the 220
and 440-yard sprints, the $50,
high hurdles and mile relay.
VMI was led by Mike Moss,
who won the high jump and
hop. step and jump and was
second in the broad jump.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BY the Associated Press

The Kentucky Derby has
picked up another probable
starter. but could well lose some
tomorrow when several of the
class eligibles meet at Keene-
land.
The new addition is Spring
Broker, a son OF Money Broker
purchased last winter by Ma
rion H. Van Berg of Column
bus. Nebr., for $4,000 from T.
A. Grissom. Spring Broker won
one division of the Arkansas
Derby. but had not been in
cluded in the probable Ken
lucky Derby field.
Yesterday, however, he came
from well back for a length
victory in the $500 Sprinters
Handicap at Sportsman'S Park.
The time for the 6 furlongs was
a slow l:153s but the track
was far from fast. Stable con-
nectionS said he'll be shipped
to Kentucky within a few days.
The first big showdown of
the spring season is slated for
Keeneland tomorrow in a ST.
500 7-furlong dash named The
Forerunner. c. V. Whitney's
Tompion, the Kentucky Derby
favorite who has not raced
since he won the Santa Anita
Derby, heads the probable field.
So many Derby eligibles are
at the Lexington track that the
race might be run in two divi-
Sions.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Three Top London Gridmen
Given College Scholarships

pounds. was the varsity left
halfback in his freshman, soph-
omore and senior years under
Barton, spending his junior year
at a school in California. Lead
ing ground gamer for the once
beaten Bears last fall, Shaw
also was first string in basket
ball and currently plays sec
ond base in baseball.
Shaw and DuRoss both were
chosen to The Stars All-Prep
team in 1859. DuRoss, 6-2 and
210, played three years of var
sity football and finished as a
rugged end and linebacker.
Bastable lettered in football,
basketball and baseball for four
years and also will try this
spring for his fourth straight
high Jump champioship in the
Interstate Athletic Conference
track meet. A lefthander, he
pitches and plays first base on
the diamond. He stands about
6 = foot i and weighs ITO
| pounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BY JOHN MELOY
star Stah Writer

I'VE did a lot better than 1
ever expected" Clark Taylor,
Georgetown University tennis
coach, said after the Hoyas fin
ished second behind a strong
North Carolina team yesterday
at Georgetown in the Cherry
Blossom tennis tournament.
Georgetown blasted winless
Wisconsin, To, taking five of
the six singles matches and two
doubles for a 81 tournament
record. North Carolina, de-
Tending Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion, trounced
third-place George Washing
ton, 81. sweeping the doubles
and gaining five of the six
singles.
Dick Razzetti. Georgetown
senior from Long Island, N. Y,
was extended before disposing
of WiSconsin's Al Fraser,
Ga, 4-6, 60, to remain un-
beaten in 10 matches this sea-
son. He also won his doubles
match to stay unbeaten in
both singles and doubles in
tournament play.
The Hoyas' victory gives
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Brothers Match
Perfect Games in
Record BOWLING

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (AP)
Bob Pinkalla rolled the Ma
tion's highest bowling series of
the season last night, an 837
count that included a 300 game
which was matched by his
brother Wayne in the same set.
The 3O-year-old Pinkalla,
averaging a fabulous 238 in
league competition, started
with 1853, then fired his second
800 of the season and wound
up with 269. He displaced Jim
Trayter of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
and Bill Flynn of Cleveland,
Ohio, who had shared the ten
pin summit with 834s.
Bob'S younger brother
Wayne, 81, finished only three
pins behind him. He started
with 279 and finished with
254. Wayne's average this sea-
son is 232.
Teamed with the Pinkalla
brothers in the three-man
league was Gene Raffel, who
knocked down 734. Their
three-game total of 2,404
topped their own national
mark of 1880 for the season.
The middle game of the trio,
including the back-to-back
300s and Raffel's 259, added
up to 859-high in the Nation
this season. Other games were
806 and 739.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Sprint Features
Shenandoah Card

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
April 81 (SpeciaD Richard A.
Goodling's Crom Dubh and r.
Brian Murray's Hi-Sag head q
10-horse field named for to-
nights six-furlong feature at
Shenandoah Downs.
But Vivian L. Schaefer's Good
Bit, who was scratched out Of
last Saturdays Inaugura
Handicap, could score an upset
for his Washington owner
Good Bit will be ridden by Joe
French, while Roy Cave will
handle Crom Dubh and Joe
ServiS will be up on Hi-Sag.
A crowd of 3,023 wagered
$4,000 on last nights nine
race card to keep the mutuel
handle IL per cent above last
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Bowie Seekinq
January Start,
Five-DayWeek

Bowie race track has re.
quested permission to open its
1861 meeting January 81, the
earliest starting date in Mary
land racing history, and operate
on a five-day-week basis.
The plan. which apparently
had been considered by Bowie
officials for some time. came to
light yesterday when the State
Racing Commission met to con-
slider Pimlico's request that four
Of the eight days lost by Bowie
this year because of snow be
transferred to the Baltimore
track next month.
Bowie opposed this request,
declaring it wants to have the
eight days added to its 1861
meeting.
William c. Walsh, Bowie at
torney, said the five-day week
plan would be a safeguard
against bad weather. The dark
days would be utilized as can
cellationS occur. he said.
Under the scheme proposed
by Donald C. Lillis, Bowie pres
ident, the track would operate
until the end of March. The
meeting would begin with five
programs each week. but if
days were lost early in the
session an equivalent number
of dark days would be utilized
later in the meeting.
Pimlicos owners also operate
the Charles Town, w. Va,
track, which would be in head
to-head conflict with Bowie
next winter if the latter's re-
quest is granted. If Bowie's
plan is approved. and the eight
days lost this year are added
to its 81 schedule. it will have
48 days of racing next year.
r. Bruce, Livie. chairman Of
the commission, said the COM
mission would announce its de-
cision within the next few
days.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Hurshmun Placed
On Disabled List

CLEVELAND, April 21 (AP).
The Indians today placed
Pitcher Jack HarShman on the
disabled list, reducing their
roster to q players.
HarShman, 80, is in Lakeside
Hospital for treatment of a
back ailment. 1t is connected
with slipped disc troubles he
encountered previously. There
is no indication when the
southpaw will be able to re-
turn to action.
Traded in midSeason by the
Red Sox, Harshman wound up
with a ITO mark last year. He
won five and lost only one with
the Indians.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Derby Seat Requests
Called Most Ever

LOUISVILLE, April 81 (AP)
Churchill Downs already has
about 10000 requests for Ken
lucky Derby seats that cannot
be filed, according to Russell
Sweeney, resident manager.
Sweeney said the volume of
requests was the greatest in
history.
Although seats are gone for
the May 7 racing classic,
tickets for the infield are not
reserved and are sold on a
flrst-come, first-served basis.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

The big three on Landon's
football team last fall-Quar-
terback Buzz Bastable, Half
back Dick Shaw and End Bill
DuRoss-have chosen their COL
leges.
Bastable. rated the best all
around athlete to play for Ed
Barton in the latter's II years
Of coaching Landon teams. has
received a principal appoint
ment to West Point and is
awaiting results of his entrance
exam.
DuRoss will attend Yale, and
Shaw, whose family now lives
in Palo Alto. Calf, has signed
a scholarship to Stanford.
Shaw, 5-foot-l0 and IT'S
Evening star., 1960-04-21
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Andys Hope, Reddist Redbird. Fight.
ing Low
Boy, FloSsie W, Perform
3-kingS Pleasure, Bundling Green
Tehran Legend.
4-Columcille. Larmac Star, Possess.
5-Anteitam Battle, Dark CHALLENGE
Hylo Son
6-Robot II. Oubaas, CoSmic Bess.
1-Liberace, Old Tomahawk Orleans
Sun
Good Bit, Crom Dubh
9-Atesa, Tonnia, Royal Intruder.
5est Bet-Hi-Sag
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Colonial Nine
Shells Hoyas,
Howard Loses

The Georgetown and How
ard University baseball teams
could console each other today,
as each had a 14-2 loss to
brood over.
George Washington, aided by
l3 walks, trounced the Hoyas
yesterday at Georgetown, while
Rutgers, helped by nine How
ard errors. routed the Bisons
at New Brunswick, N. j.
No games were scheduled to-
day. Tomorrow it will be Dart
mouth at Navy and Hampton
at Howard. Saturday Catholic
goes to Loyola, George Wash
ington to West Virginia for a
double-header, Penn State to
Georgetown for a double
header, and Navy to Columbia
Frank Campana, former Car
roll High star, held the Hoyas
to six hits in going the dis
tance for CIV. 1t was the fifth
loss in six starts for George
town and GW's fourth win
against three losses.
Only half of Rutgers runs
were earned. but they all
counted toward Howard's sixth
straight loss. The Bisons won
their opener, tied their second
game and have been on a losing
binge since.
GEORGETOWN 200 600 600 . 6 4
CIV $50 23O O0x-l4 q 3
Mcdonald, DiMare CSl and Schvab;
Campsna and Schweickhardt, Snyder
(9).
HOWARD oil 600 600 . 6 Q
RUTGERS 900 512 24x-14 IL .
Dickerson and walker; woln and
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DonviIIe Pro Fires
"a at Fort Bruoq

FORT BRAGG, N. c., April 81
(AP).-Pro Al Smith of Dan
vile, Va, shot a 81 over the
Officers Club course here yester-
day for low score in the first
Evening star., 1960-04-21

round Of the Fort Bragg Pro-
Am golf tournament.
The 36-hole event ends to-
day. Smith teamed with Gen.
Clyde Box Of Fort Bragg for
the best ball score of 81 and a
one-stroke lead. His 81 tied the
record for the par 70 course.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BozEMAN, MONT-Gene Fullmer
$50, West Jordan. Utah, and joey
Giardello. 1854. Philadelphia. drew,
Is tFullmer retained his NBA middle
weight championship
Evening star., 1960-04-21
RACING
RESULT 7 S
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Flying Diver (Shuk 1920 $40 6.6O
Fads n FrillS tKeenel 1920 1.S0
Sarah Ellen tTrejOsl 1900
La Fleet. Princess Pauline. Papa
John Miss Mansfield. Pete's Pet, Get
There, Doc Moss. Johns Quest. Time,
III.
SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000;
claiming 3-year- -oldS; furlonss
Randypaar tBriEhD 1880 $50 1. .SO
Fendy Block A6O "a
Blue Marble (KratEl 1890
Fatal Beau, Lenape Lad, Soft Glow
Able Archer. Nosecone, Brio, Darkness
Moon Power, Super Highway. Time
l4l.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
DAILY DOUBLE Cs-4) ss4.6O
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ms, i-year.oldS and up, furlones
Farotol (Bailey) S.6O $50 go
Courtly tRuane) 1890 / 20
Doe (SOTrentinol 40
Blind Fury, Petite Renee Bella
Maria, Darling Linda, Owendelle.
Beooy'S Babe. Time. 1858.
SECOND RACE Purse, S3.5OO:
claiming; 2-year-olds: 5 furlones.
Cherry Puddin' (G'rinl $50 40 $40
a Jill Ganey tBoulmetisl 900 3O
Silver Flute (USseryl IIO
Mary Colletts. Tumble Top. Rose for
Mary, Cheers and Tears, a Our Bonnie
s., Blue Miracle, Jet Streak. Time,
Jacobs-Bieber entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5I7O
Evening star., 1960-04-21
FOURTH RAcE-Puse 81 ooo hurdles eowens ods

OF. Eugene Dixon, IT,. entry.
xxSsVsn pounds claimed for ride
Evening star., 1960-04-21
JOE KELLY's SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT LAUREL
Selections Made for Past Track
Post lime. l.30 Pm.

BEST BET-ToWN coUkT-SIXTH RACE
FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming tSzsoo 4ysor-es and
Evening star., 1960-04-21
| EIGHrH RAcE-Purse, Ss,sooi
90; claiming $4,000; 3-yeor-oIds;
fuFlonsS.
NINTH RAcE-Puse, $4,000 eIOmiOs $4,000 s4,ooo T.
.n,Au 6u,;Ias

o Mrs, ?. J. Rowse-MFs. ?. ]. WliIhe
xApprsnties eIIewancs claimed.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

HOWARD oil 600 0O0- . 6 q
RUTGERS 900 5I3 24x-14 IL .
Dickerson and walker; Wolf and
Speranca.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

up; s fuFlonss.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s51.7O
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TEEN BRIEFS

The social side Of the
Christmas season is well un-
der way, with several dances
already held or scheduled for
area schools.
Seniors at Wakefield High,
Arlington, Va, marked the
season last night with an
''Icicle Fantasy" dance. Dec
orations included o colorful,
1O-foot Christmas tree and
huge, gayly-wrapped pres
ents" scattered about the
dance floor.
On Friday the Young Peo-
ple's Fellowship Of Trinity
Episcopal Church in WASH
ington viii sponsor q semi
formal dance from 0 pm. to
IL midnight at the church at
Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV. AdmiS-
sion Is $l.25 per couple. with
the proceeds to 90 to the fell
lowship's welfare projects.
Students at George WASH
ington High and Hammond
High in Alexandria, Va, will
be guests at a giant Holiday
Hop" from $3.50 to 1880 pm.
Saturday at Hammond.
Sponsored by the Delray
Lions Club, the dance will
benefit the Alexandria De-
partment Of Recreation. Ad-
mission is 81 q person.
The senior class Of Richard
Montgomery High, Rockville.
Md, will hold the annual
Christmas Dance. for seniors,
juniors and their dates from
o pm. to IL midnight on
Saturday. At 1890 pm, q
Christmas Queen will be
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Miscellaneous
For Sale

lss2 FORD RAILS, with stick
transmission, rear end, shocks,
Juice brakes, 4 rims q re-
versed). steering. rubber. LU.
.4-34l3.
GO-KART, practically new;
slick tires, win meet racing
specifications, ga h.p. A Won-
derful gift for Xmas, best
offer. Call MIR. BROWN.
Ludlow l-26l5 Sunday, from
10 am. to 8 pm.
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL, 1916
car; Crosley sup. dl. 50 motor
and extra motor, fuel pumps,
tires and many spare parts.
Dial 30l-RI. e-224l.
OLDS 1850 '-e8" de luxe club
coupe; runs good. excellent
original paint, auto. trans,
radio, heater. Best offer. WIN
trade for aluminium canoe.
OIL. 4-O60e.
GENU1ENEp 0kSA&1I0 aIN0 . = 1Sh -
TON So h.p. at $500 rpm. A
completely modified engine,
modified by the owner. This en-
g1ne has beaten IN races, many.
many Of the . cycle engines Of
its equivalent. Has o 6-1 gear
reduction box that is removable.
$32.00. Call BILL. AK. e-0365.
BICYCLE, boys, 26-in. medium.
weight, Western Flyer. like new;
$25, cost $40. Cali RICK,
RE. 6-67lo.
MERCURY, 1850, 2-door, straight
stick, 50 Nero engine; needs
body work; best oner. Call
TIE. 6-27e6.
SALE-l pair boys skates, size
91z; ! pr. boys ice skates, sine
sa. Call CH. s-ss4l.
STAMPS, U. 8. and foreign; also
first-day covers, and used al.
buns. SP. 3-6l7s.
GOWNS: Long, short: sizes, So,
Sill. 12-13: like new: $4-$10,
orig. price to 4e0. SIP. 3-S02o.
CHAIN DRIVE for so-kart: o.
tooth sprocket, chain, l4-tooth
centrifugal clutch; new con-
dition; -. WO. e-2eez.
FORD, 1854, Customline T,dor,
r., h., standard trans: runs per-
feet; $275 or offer. CIR. 3-3e04.
BICYCLE, boys. green, 26-in.
balloon tire bike. has good tires;
$11. Call j. 2-e5e7.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Scouts Of Fairfax County.
The Thrift Shop Is operated
by the Junior Auxiliary Of
Alexandra Hospital. The
Boy Scouts are now in the
midst Of their annual Christ
mas clothing and food collec-
tion drive.
Someone has finally come
UP with an answer to the
prolonged talkatnons staged
by some teen-agers when they
get on the family telephone.
Sears Roebuck's Christmas
catalogue includes o tele-
telephone timer which clips
on the face Of the phone.
Besides showing the correct
time, the gadget can be set
to tell the number Of min
utes spent on the phone. and
also gives the day Of the
month.
HH -
Seven students from Gem
zaga High I'd. C.) will spend
next summer ut q. Jesuit
high school In Santiago.
Chile, in one-half Of an ex-
change program that will
send Chilean students to:
Washington. "sfsI
The Gonzaga students are
David Poole, william Ed
munds, william Goulart,
Louis Goffredi and Morgan
and Martin Delaney.
- AA
"Hi-Jacket," the 1850
yearbook Of Osbourn High
Manassas. Va, has received
q second place rating in the
26th annual yearbook con-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

chosen from 10 senior con-
testants.
. o
Arsenic and Old LACE"
will be presented by the dra-
matics club Of Garfield
High, Woodbridge. Va. at Q
pm. Friday and Saturday in
the school auditorium. Ad-
mission is SO cents for stu
dents and rs cents for adults.
Northwo0d High, Silver
Spring, Md, Is holding q
Christmas door decoration
contest among its home
rooms. Homeroom doors
must be decorated by Decem-
Der 10, when judging will
take place.
This week Northwood stu
dents are holding their
annual Christmas food drive.
in cooperation with the
Montgomery County Health
and Welfare Department.
The students hope to collect
$500 cans of food for the
County;s needy families.
q q /.
Students at Elizabeth
Seton High, Bladensburg,
Md, are preparing for their
first science fair, to be held
next March 10. The fair
will have an aquarium pro
vided by sophomore students.
y
The Lake Bancroft (Va.)
Teen Club has donated cloth
ing and food left over from
its recent Christmas bazaar
to the Twig Thrift Shop Of
Alexandria and the Boy