davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
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The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-05-11
County Backs
Sewage Plan
ForAirport

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday Endorsed the
Federal Governments S2S mil
lion sewage plan for Dulles In
ternational Airport but specified
that it should be designed to
serve the Seneca Watershed
area.
The council asked members
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to meet
with acting County Manager
Mason Butcher to draw up a
letter of Endorsement to the
House District Committee with
three recommendations:
/. The work should proceed
as rapidly as possible.
2. The service should include
the Seneca Watershed, on the
Maryland side of the Potomac
River. roughly opposite the air.
port in Virginia, where extern
sive community development is
expected in the next few years.
8. A regional commission
should be set up to operate the
sewage system.
AS proposed by the admins
tration, the District would be
the Federal Governments agent
in construction of the sewer.
Original announcement of
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education has voted
to spend $4,000 to buy land
for a school that board mem
bers apparently doubt will ever
be built.
William S. Schmidt, school
superintendent, said he believes
a cloverleaf of the proposed
third route to Baltimore will
take up most of the site.
Despite this information, the
board decided yesterday to
acquire the 15-acre site, part
of the Heurich tract on East
West highway in Hyattsville
and apply for a permit to build
a new junior high school.
W. Carroll Beatty, board of
education president, said the
county probably will refuse to
issue the permit because of the
State highway plans.
In that case, Mr.. Schmidt
said. I've would want to almost
Immediately unload it on the
State Highway Department" or
sell it back to the present
owner.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Falls Church Schools
Get Final Budget OK

school principals pay up to a
s8,3OO-s9,3 300 scale in six steps
The top job at George Mason
High School will start at $4,000
rather than $4,000 and Will rise
to a $4,000 ceiling in six years.
The job now pays a $4,000 max
imum after a 7-year period.
The high school assistant
principals salary was increased
from $7,00O-S8,200 to S7,250-
$8.450 IN six years.
Psychologist in Budget
Funds are provided in the
budget for rehiring a school
psychologist and two elemen-
tary school librarians These
positions were among several
cut from last years budget in a
controversial economy move.
The budget also provides for
seven new teachers. including a
remedial reading instructor for
the elementary schools, a 4th-
grade teacher, four academic
teachers and one for slow learn
ers at the high school.
The l960-l budget is more
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Montgomery Considers
School Protection Plan

A plan to place nightwatch-
men in several Montgomery
County schools to combat a
wave of vandalism was under
consideration today by School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier.
The spot checking" of
buildings at night in down.
county urban areas was sug-
gested by DR.. Whittier as a re-
suit of damage discovered early
yesterday at Highland Ele-
mentary School. in Wheaton.
Eleven hundred pupils were
sent home while police exam
ined f1ngerprints and other evi-
.dence at the school. Replace
ment Of broken glass cost $3.50.
DR.. Whittier discussed the
vandalism problems yesterday
at a board of education meet
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Democratic
Gains Seen
By Harrison

Virginia Attorney General Al
bertis Harrison predicted yes
terday that national peril will
cause Americans to turn to the
Democratic party for leadership
next November.
Whenever the country gets
in trouble, it historically turns
to the Democrats for leader
ship" he said in a luncheon
spec to the Arlington
Women'S Den ocratic Club
which was observing its 28th
anniversary.
Mr.. Harrison cited economic
and social changes introduced
by the New Deal to counter the
depression, the Marshall plan.
the Berlin Airlift and the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization as
he contended that Democrats
instigate Bold, positive, novel
action" when the country Is
endangered.
The luncheon at the Army
Navy Country Club was at
tended by Arlington's delega-
ton to the General Assembly
and other county Democratic
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
CLASSES OR RoADWAYs .t-
School Site Purchase
Nav Net Cash Profit

A board member, James H.
Harrison, said he thinks the
State then would be morally
bound" to pay the school hoard
what it would take to purchase
an alternate site. which might
cost more money.
Board members denied they
are buying the school site as a
speculation. We're going to
buy a piece of property and
then try to build OH it," said Mr..
Beatty.
Mr.. Schmidt noted that the
State has not indicated when
it plans to build the third route
to Baltimore.
The superintendent said the
school board obtained an op-
ton on the property some time
ago but had been undecided
on whether to go ahead with
the purchase.
In other business yesterday,
the board voted to buy 9 acres
for an elementary school on
Cooper lane near Landover and
10 acres for another elementary
school on Cherry lane next to
the Laurel Sanitarium.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Zonine Law
Study Urged
In County

Two Montgomery County
Council members yesterday re-
quested a legal study of possible
conditional zoning laws-regu-
lations which permit de-
veloper to proceed under a
specific list of conditions.
Councilmen William F..
Hickey and David L. Cahoon
proposed the study, which has
been recommended by Spokes-
men for builders organizations
and land developers.
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter said the first step toward
such a law would have to be
the amendment of the basic
Maryland law underlying the
county zoning codes in nearby
Maryland. He said that, under
the proposed code. builders
could be granted commercial,
industrial or apartment coming
by binding themselves to fulfill
certain conditions.
In a recent council coming
decision, the council rejected
a Soft-drink manufacturers
bid for industrial rezoning in
the White Oak area. One
reason for the denial was that
the council could not legally
take into consideration the
special conditions which the
applicant was willing to meet.
Another provision in the pro-
posed law, Mr.. Cahoon said,
would discourage land specula-
ton. If a developer failed to
proceed with construction au-
thorized under new zoning, the
land would revert to its original
status after a fixed period of
time.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The Falls Church School
Board gave final approval last
night to a 1960-6l school
operating budget Of sl,028,s05.
The budget carries funds for
q 5000 teacher pay raise and
for additional school personnel
The boards action came IN
the wake of Monday nights
City Council passage of the
school budget as originally sub
mitted by the school board.
The new teacher salary scale
was set at S4,500-S7,200 In IA
steps for holders Of BA. de-
grees. Teachers with masters
degrees will be paid an addi-
tional $500.
Principals Raised $500
Also increased were the
salaries of the school principals.
A $500 across the board raise
will bring the three elementary
Evening star., 1960-05-11

ing with President Paul c.
Howard.
"Nightwstchmen for all Of
the county's los schools would
be too expensive" the superin-
tendent said, but we are
thinking of putting several on
duty in areas where these in
cidents have been frequent"
He added that school GUS
todians also may be asked TO
work on Saturdays, because one
of the most serious cases Of
school vandalism occurred dur
ing daylight hours on a Satur-
day some weeks ago.
County Police Supt. James S.
McAuliffe promised increased
patrols by police cars because
of the recent wave Of damaged
schools.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Kennedy to Visit
Prince Georges
PIuzu Tomorrow

Senator Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts, will make
his first organized visit to
Prince Georges County tomor-
row in his campaign for the
presidential nomination.
Earlier, he will make a six
hour tour of Montgome cry
County and speak before the
United Democratic Women's
Clubs at a luncheon at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Senator Kennedy will be met
at 2 pm. in Langley Park by
Lansdale G. Sasscer, sr., his
campaign chairman for South
ern Maryland, and Roscoe H.
Parker, county campaign
leader.
The presidential aspirant
will go directly to a tea in
the auditorium at the Prince
Georges Plaza shopping center.
At $3.50 pm. Senator Kennedy
is scheduled to speak at the
dedication of the new head
quarters of the Prince Georges
Democratic Club, on woodward
road south of Route 4, near
Upper Marlboro.
On Saturday Senator Ken
nedy will return to Prince
Georges to appear at 1880 pm.
at a er-dance given by the
Alben w. Barkley Democratic
Club, in the ICE. Club on
Suitland road, Morningside.
The Senator will climax his
campaign in the county with
a major speech at rally be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. in the
Coliseum at the University OF
Maryland, College Park.
Senator Kennedy is compet-
ing in Maryland's primary
Tuesday with Senator Morse
of Oregon, Lar Daily and An
drew J. Easter.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Gets c. of G. Post

MARTINSBURG, w. Va.
May IL (SpeciaD Charles r.
Stroh, 36, of Westminster, Md,
has been appointed secretary
manager of the Martinsburg
Chamber of Commerce. He will
assume his duties June /.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

the 25-mile project indicated it
would serve the Seneca Water
shed. 1t was not specified, how
ever, that the sewer line would
travel along the Maryland
shore of the Potomac River,
although this is considered
likely.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

than $4,000 bigger than this
years. The city appropriation
is S696,577, a $4,000 increase.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

4O-Gallon Gas Heater. Regularly sl2495--lOo.8S
5O-Callon Gas Heater. Regularly Sl4995---129.88
Limited time savings on these de luxe heaters!
Glass-lined tanks won't rust. corrode, peel
crack or leak and are guaranteed for Is
years. Other plus" features: external Therma
channel flue covers more heating area than
center flue models, Mono-port burner saves
you gas, Fibergas insulation e" thick saves
heat and Eye-evel controls end bending and
reaching Sears can arrange for low cost in
stallation
Vote Heater SeaV5
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Strengthened White Sox Selected
To Repeat; Tribe, Tigers to Follow

to the White Sox. There is a
feeling, shared here, that Veeck
and Manager AL Lopez of the
White Sox out-traded Lane in
that they didn't give up a regu-
lar player in any transaction.
That's our proud boast"
Lopez says. "Bubba Phillips was
the closest to a regular that we
traded. On the other hand. we
got Gene Freese to play third
base, Minoso for the outf1eld
and Sievers for wherever he is
needed. I'm not moving Sievers
ahead of Kluszewski-not after
what Klu did for us late in SO
but it's nice to have Roy on
our club"
The White Sox are just about
a "set" club, with Kluszewski
or Sievers on first. Nellie Fox
on second, Luis Aparicio at
shortstop and Freese or Billy
Goodman at third. Lollar is the
catcher. and the outf1eld of the
moment is Minoso, Jim Lands
and Al Smith, with Sievers
again in the background.
Lopez's top pitchers are not
young. Wynn, Dick Donovan.
Billy Pierce. Turk Lown, Staley
and Mike Garcia have made
the rounds, but Bob Shaw was
a pleasant $3.50 surprise last
season and the Sox manage
See PREDICTIONS, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GARDNER CASE
STILL HANGING

At a late hour last night.
Calvin Griffith was still
awaiting word from Lee
MoPhail, general manager
of the Orioles, on what
adjustment the Senators
might make to settle the
Billy Gardner trade.
Washington wapped
Catcher Clint Courtney
and Infielder Ron Sam
ford for the second base
man, with the proviso that
Courtney had to be ready
to play by tomorrow.
Oriole physicians say Clint
will not be ready for
weeks. If Baltimore re-
turns Courtney, Griffith
hopes to keep Gardner by
making some other eX-
change.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

Purists fault the Chicago
White Sox because of age. Uni
vac has its own theory about
the 1860 American League race.
Old Yankee followers, convinced
that it's all monstrous error
last season. are sure the peren-
NAL champs will come back. In
Cleveland and Detroit, too, peo-
pie are talking of a pennant.
The pick here is Chicago, and
never mind the advancing years
Nof Early Wynn, Ted Kluszewski,
Gerry Staley. Minnie Minoso,
Sherm Lollar, Roy Sievers and
the rest.
This is the club whose own
boss, Bill Veeck. said couldn't
do 1t last year. 1t did and it's
back-older, perhaps, but theo-
retically stronger-and it's up
to the Indians, Yankees and
Tigers to catch 'em.
Sox to Meet Braves
The day of the old subway
serieS-Yankees VS.. Giants or
Dodgers when New York was
the Big Town in more ways
than now - has faded. But
next october there will be
something close to a subway
series-the White Sox versus
the Milwaukee Braves. This
then. Is the way the races
Evening star., 1960-04-17
1873 Spree by Braves
SpoiIs Mouch's Start

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP).-Gene Mauch saw "red'
today in his first game as man
ager of the Phillies. for the
veteran Red Schoendienst
raped four hits in a 1873 VIC
tory for the Braves at Connie
Mack Stadium.
Schoendienst unloaded a
triple, double and two. singles
in an 18-hit Milwaukee attack
against John Buzhardt and his
three reliefers. The inspira-
tional key to Mllwaukee's pen
nant hopes batted in three
runs.
Mauch must have wondered
about his statement on arrival
that the Phillies couldn't be as
bad as painted. because the
Braves made Lew Burdette's
Evening star., 1960-04-17

first 1860 pitching victory a
carefree occasion.
Milwaukee led, TO, almost
before the $500 kids in the
crowd of 1888 could let fly
with their traditional home
team cry Of 1--WE want a hit. "
They got the hits all right, but
from the wrong club.
Buzhardt, who came from
the Cubs in the Richie Ash
burn deal, gave up six runs on
five hits in "a innings. Schoen-
dienst tripled in the first in
ming, scoring Bill Bruton, and
came home himself on a dou-
ble-play ball.
The battle" was settled in
the second inning when the
Braves got six hits, good for
See BRAVES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AILING SINE PULLS OUT
Moran, Hayes Jones
Star in Quontico Meet

days trials, but injured a groin
muscle warming up today. A
similar injury blocked his 1856
Olympic hopes and came at a
time when he announced him.
self as fit to make his all-out
bid for the 1860 games.
Shines absence made the
spring final a lacklustre affair,
but the Marine personnel and
their families got a charge out
of the victory by Quantico's
Walt Fillman, who won in 10.6
seconds Bob Brown. national
collegiate champion from Penn
State, Butch Spiegel. the prom
ising Maryland star, and Vance
Robinson, North Carolina COL
lege flash. were among his
victims.
The withdrawal Of Sine and
the record-setting mile by
Moran was a duplication of
The Star Games last January.
Slime won the 70-yard dash,
and then pulled. out Of the 80
and 100 and Moran set a Star
Games and indoor fat track
record of 4:08.3.
Moran had little competition
See QUANTICO. Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-04-17
OPENING DAY
PROGRAM

11:30-Gates open, Gold
man Band plays. Sem
atorS batting practice.
12:00-Red Sox batting
practice.
12:30-Red Sox fielding
practice.
12:40 - Senators fielding
practice.
1:00-United States Ma
rine Band enters.
1:10-Vice President
Nixon arrives.
lis - President Eisen-
hover arrives.
1:20-Vice President
Nixon. Joe Cronin. Cal
Griffith. Cookie Lava
getto and Bill Jurges
march to centerf1eld with
United States Marine
Band for hag-raising
ceremony.
l::25 - President Eisen-
hover throws out the
first ball.
l:30-Play ball!
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Griffs Optimistic
On Eve Of Opener
Before Full House
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

The Senators, feeling prop
erly patched at two previously
tattered spots. hope to make a
more fashionable appearance
tomorrow when they inaugu-
rate the 1860 American League
baseball season against the
Boston Red Sox at Griffith
Stadium before more than
$4,000 fans.
President Eisenhower, inter-
rupting a golf vacation at Au-
gusta. will flip the ceremonial
first pitch into the midst of
scrambling players at 1:25
pm Five minutes later, the
accomplished Camilo Pascual
will try to start the Senators
drive toward a more exhil-
Grating atmosphere than their
customary dreary cellar sur
roundings.
Vice President Nixon also
will be among the numerous
dignitaries on hand.
Full Schedule Tuesday
The Senators and Red Sox
will be opening the American
League season almost a week
after the National League,
which started last Tuesday
The American League will
play its first full schedule Tues
day. with the Senators shifting
to Baltimore. the Yankees in
vading Boston. Detroit meeting
the Indians at Cleveland and
Kansas City tangling with the
White Sox at Chicago.
For three straight years the
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Senators Take
$50 Decision
At Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 16
(SpeciaD The Washington
Senators got in some base-run-
ming exercise tonight as they
trounced their Charlotte farm
club, $50, before a crowd of
$500 fans.
Despite liberal substituting by
Manager Cookie Lavagetto, the
Senators poured it on the
Hornets Of the Sally League as
they tuned up for Mondays
American League opener. Both
Dan Dobbek and Reno Bertoia
hit three-run homers.
Lavagetto started his second
line keystone combination of
Jose Valdivielso and Ken As
promonte, and he pulled most
Of his regular sluggers by the
fourth inning.
Russ Kemmerer, Jim Kaat
and Don Lee gave up only five
hits as they worked three in
ningS apiece. Kaat famed five
in his three hitless innings.
Earl Furlow started for Gene
Verble's club and was racked up
for four runs in the first in
ming. After Aspromonte singled
and Lenny Green walked, Don
Mincher got a run across with
a double to the rightfield cor
ner. Bob Allison's grounder
scored the second. Jim Lemon
was nicked by a pitch before
Harmon Killebrew slugged a
run-scoring double, and finally
Lemon was baked across.
Two walks and two errors
led to a five-run burst in the
third, for they were followed
by singles by Valdivielso, KEN
merer and Green.
Oscar Chinique took over
the Charlotte pitching and
worked two scoreless innings,
but he ran into trouble in the
sixth. With two aboard, Dob
bek rammed his homer over
the rightf1eld fence.
Bill Felker was the victim of
Bertoia's three-run blast in
the ninth inning.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Reds WALTON
Pirates, 11.3

PITTSBURGH, April l6
(AP).-The Reds jumped on
Rookie Jim Umbricht and two
other pitchers for IA hits today
in pounding out a 11-3 victory
over the Pirates.
Jay Hook, a youngster on
the Cincinnati pitching staff,
gave up only seven safetieS in
going the route.
The batting onslaught
spoiled the Forbes Field debut
of Umbricht, 29-year-old right
handler. His relievers were
Fred Green and Paul Giel.
Lee Walls, a former Pirate,
clubbed a homer over the left
field scoreboard in the eighth
that brought in three runs.
However. the Reds big stick
was Ed Bailey, who connected
for four singles and a double
in five times at bat.
The Reds big. inning was the
See REDS, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Writer

QUANTICO, Va, April 16.-
Dave Shines ailing muscles
acted up again today and he
scratched from the 100-meter
dash, leaving Miller Ed Moran
and Hurdler Hayes Jones to
share the lead roles in the
fourth Quantico Marine Re-
lays.
On a warm, sunny afternoon
Moran. the eX-Penn State star,
won in 4:04.6, by far the best
mile ever run in this area. 1t
broke the meet record by al
most Is seconds.
Jones, this country's best
answer to Germany's hurdling
wizard, Martin Lauer. cleared
the ll0-meter hurdles in 1876
seconds, a fifth Of a second of
the American mark set by Jack
Davis prior to the 1856 Olym-
pics. Lauer shattered that time
as world mark with a 1872
performance last year.
Sine, the red-haired stu
dent at Duke Medical School,
won his 100-meter heat in 10.4
seconds, best time of yester-
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Senators have finished eighth.
For Is successive seasons they
have wallowed in the second
division, but this year they are
harboring hope of climbing into
the top four.
Much of that optimism is
based on the recent acquisition
of Second Baseman Billy Gard
ner, Catcher Earl Battey and
First Baseman Don Mincher
Gardner and Battey were OBJ
tained to plug glaring gaps in
the Senators defense. Minch-
See OPENING DAY, Page F-s
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, Is: Charlotte, o.
Cleveland. 4: Chicago, /.
Boston, A. New York, /,
Detroit. D: Kansas City. 1.
Richmond, 6; Baltimore, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Richmond.
Boston at New York
Chicago VS.. Cleveland at Memphis.
Kansas City VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NATIONAL
LEAGUE

xNisht game not included.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, IL: Pittsburgh. 8.
Milwaukee,, 13: Philadelphia. 8.
San Francisco, 6: Chicago, /.
St. Louis at Los Angeles might,
Games Today
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at PITTSBURGH (2).
st. Louis at Los Angeles
Chicago at San Francisco.
Games Tomorrow
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Jones Not Moaning About
Spoiler. Poee F-e
Then Moryn, batting for
Pitcher John Goetz, came up
with two out. Big Walt hit q
two-one pitch high over the
rightfield fence.
The victory was the second
straight for Jones. who threw
a three-hitter in Tuesdays
opener against st. Louis.
Other than Moryn, only one
Cub reached second base. In
the second inning Frank
Thomas walked and was forced
by George Altman, who ad-
vanced to second on Don Zim-
mer's walk.
Helped by FielderS
Jones walked three and
struck out three. He had great
support. Don Blasingame went
to his right for a beautiful
running catch of Richie Ash
burns liner in the sixth. In
the ninth Willie Mays went far
to his right to catch Bob Wills
fly and then jumped over Or
lando Cepeda, who was coming
over from leftfleld.
The Giants stole three bases
and collected seven hits off four
pitchers. Blasingame singled
once, walked twice and stole
two bases. Cepeda stole an
other.
Starter Dick Drott gave up
a lone run in the two innings
he pitched. He left when his
arm began to bother him. Cub
Manager Charlie Grimm said
he did not want to risk injury
to Drott's arm, which had been
hit in practice by a batted ball
earlier this week.
Giants Show Speed
The crowd of 29,77l in this
first nationally televised game
from San Francisco saw the
Giant sluggers get only one
extra base hit, a tWo-run dou-
BILE by Willie Kirkland in the
three-run fifth.
Heads-up base running led
to two Giant runs in the third.
Blasingame singled off Glen
Hobbie and stole second. He
moved to third on an infield
out and scored on the first of
two singles by Mays. Mays
raced to second when Willie
McCovey grounded to the pitch
er and scored on Cepeda's sin
gle through the box.
Kirkland's double down the
rightf1eld line brought a louo
beef from Cub Catcher De-
Rice, who insisted the ball was
foul. He lost the argument
Mays and McCovey scored.
Another Disappointment
Moryn's blast was another
in a series of disappointments
for Jones, a 6-foot-4, 200@
pound highlander from Mo-
nongah, w. Va. The 34-year-
old workhouse was denied in
two bids for no-hitters last
season.
Last June 80 Jones lost ou
See GIANTS, Page F.;