davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-07

xFaced four men in 9Th.
HIP BY BuZhardt CBolling). u Stei
er, Pelekoudas, Donatelli, Conlan, Bur
hart. T. -3:l3. A-l0,A37.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
00l 2l2 S40-l5
900 O0l O07- ,

E-Santo 2, Bouchee. Friend, Po-A-
Pittsburgh 27-l2, Chicago 27-lA. DP-An-
derson, Taylor; Bouchee and Santo;
Banks, Kindall and Bouchee; Logan,
Mazeroski and Stuart. LOB Pittsburgh
IL Chicago 2. 2B-Clemente. Altman,
Smith, Stuart, Taylor, Logan, Bertell.
3B- ChristOpher. HR-Clemente
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Winner--Donovan (4-S). Loser
wilhelm (6-4).
PB-Triandos (2). U-SchwartS,
Napp, Stevens, Rice. T-2:00. A
5,463.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Comet

>. is the proved compact success 1t has
fne-car styling big-car ride and room, high
performance and economy engines, luxurious
interiors, honest quality. Resale value is far
above the average of the rest of the field
Comet owners simply refuse to part with
their cars. So would you. Come see.
Evening star., 1961-07-07

MooRE-GREAR MOTORS, INC.
400 Connecticut Avenue NV.
0'BRIEN & RoHALL, INC.
1911 Wilson Boulevard, ARLINGTON
SHIRLINGToN MOTOR COMPANY
279o South Arlington Mill Drive, ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1961-07-07

MARK MOTOR COMPANY
2lo HunseFord Dr., ROCKVILLE
GUY STEUART MOTORS
s040 Georgia Ave. SILVER SPRING
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lSt St. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES. l5-l;cUBS, 3-5
FIRST GAME
PITTSBURGH CHICAGO

a-Grounded out for Heist in Sth; b.
Struck out for Anderson in 9th; c-Dou-
bled and scored for Brewer in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
ANGELS, II; TWINS, II

a-Called out on strikes for Kline in
2nd; Hit into double play for Stobbs in
5th; c-Struck out for MoelIer in 9Th; d.
Homered for James in 9Th; e-Grounded
out for G. Thomas in 9Th; filled out
for Valdivielso in 9TH.
Los Angeles .............. Isl 900 o3l-I7
Minnesota ........... $40 030 O0o-ll
E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles ~. Min
nesota n-s. DIP Battey and Rollins;
Hoppe, Moran and Bilko. LOB-Los An
geles g. Minnesota S. 2B-G. Thomas,
Rollins, Averill, Valdivielso HR-Bilko,
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BruWIs Mark
Montgomery
School End

Montgomery County young
sters yesterday celebrated the
end of school with activities
ranging from firecrackers in
the halls to group fights be-
tween both boys and girls.
The most serious incidents,
according to police, were re-
ported at Rockville's Peary High
School, where officers were
called at the end of classes to
stop two brawls on the lawn.
Police said they arrived at
the school to find eight hair
pulling, face-scratching girls
tussling at one end of the lawn
while about the same number
of boys were brawling at the
other end.
The boys scattered as they
approached, police reported, but
officers were forced to inter
vene in the all-girl battle. Two
girls required treatment by their
family doctors for cuts and
bruises.
Police said both fights ap-
parently began when some of
the students cursed each other.
Elsewhere. school authorities
in most of the county reported
minor incidents involving less
serious tussles and firecrackers
exploding in Railways.
Police attributed the disturb
ances to end-of-year hijinks.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

special interests were pumping
huge sums" into its battle for
election in the July II primary.
In effect, the Stephens slate
challenged the Harrison-God-
win Button ticket to compare
receipts of such contributions.
State Senator Blake T. New
ton, campaign manager for the
ticket headed by gubernatorial
candidate A. E. s. Stephens,
said total contributions to the
ticket as of yesterday were
$27,891.
BY comparison, Mr.. Newton
said, I'VE know as a fact that
the Harrison-G Goodwin Button
ticket is requesting $4,000 to
conduct its campaign in Rich
mond alone"
The days campaigning also
brought these developments:
/. The ticket headed by A. S
Harrison, jr., which has the
support of the Byrd Democratic
organization, won the indorse-
ment of 4th district Represen-
tative Abbitt.
2. Mr.. Harrison denied at a
meeting of Young Democrats in
Hampton that anybody chose
the members Of his ticket. He
said the ticket "just evolved
but that he was pleased with
Evening star., 1961-06-17
County to Offer
Swim Lessons

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department is Of
fering swimming instructions
again this summer.
Registration for the courses
will be held from 9 am. to 2
pm. tomorrow, and on the
following Saturday at the fol-
lowing locations:
The North Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center, on Oak place off
Old Georgetown road; the Ar
gyle Community Building, at
Forest Glen and Reddick roads,
Silver Spring, and at the
Wheaton Recreation Cabin, on
Claridge road, off Viers Mill
road in Wheaton.
The first week Of swimming
lessons will begin on June 26.
Free school buses will take chill
dren to and from the registra-
ton centerS.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Small Boys
Find Friends

Two little boys from Land
over Hills relaxed on an out
ing" with Prince Georges
County police for four hours
yesterday while officers S
searched for the youngsters
mother.
After she showed up at the
Hyattsville police Substation,
police charged her with child
neglect.
The outing" started when
Rudy M. Vaughters of 6730
Parkwood street. found Billy
Wells, age 2, wandering along
the street near his home about
II am. in the briefest Of attire.
Mr.. Vaughters called police
and Billy directed Pvt. r. H.
Borruso to his home about a
block away at 6714 Munsey
street. There the policeman
said he found Billy's brother,
Andy, age 3. asleep in bed.
The mother, Mrs. Virginia
Wells, %, could not be located,
the officer said.
The boys were dressed and
taken to the HyattSville station.
There, Script. John Branzel kept
them relaxed with jokes, milk
and police manuals with color
full pictures of. license plates.
Police said that Mrs. Wells
appeared at the station about
II am, saying she had gone to
the laundromat early in the
morning and had left the boys
asleep at home.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Policeman Dies
In Gun Mishup

OCEAN CITY, Md, June II
(AP).-A young Ocean City
probationary policeman died
yesterday after firing a shot
into his head, apparently acci-
dentally.
Ocean City Police Chief v.
Jack Phillips identified the vic
tim as Patrolman Donald
Thomas Roll, %, of the Balti-
more suburb of Dundalk, who
had joined the force last
month.
Chief Phillips said the shoot
ing occurred in the police bar
racks room Thursday night
with several other policemen
present. Mr.. Roll was taken to
Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury, where he died about
five hours later.
The police chief ordered an
investigation. ~
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Vienna Seeks
Right to Be
Made q City

The Town of Vienna, Va.
filed a petition yesterday ask
ing the Fairfax Circuit Court
to make it a city.
At the same time, the town
submitted an order to Judge
Paul E. Brown for the appoint
ment of census enumerators
who will count residents in
Vienna.
Once the enumerators have
determined the town has at
least 5000 persons, the court
can declare Vienna a city.
However, the town council
decided Monday night to with
hold that final action until it
determines the outcome of the
county's plan to merge with
the Town of Clifton into a city.
The county is seeking city
status in an effort to prevent
augmentation through annexa-
ton by neighboring towns and
cities. Vienna's move was
taken as insurance against be-
ing enveloped by the merger if
it should be approved at a July
III refereRdum. 4
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Nursery Schools Bell
SiIenced After 32Yeors

mixed with IAN abundance of
tender, loving care"
I'VE never really made
money" she said. I'VE always
seemed to just break even
but the high cost Of living won't
let us satisfy our own high
standards on a budget based
solely on tuition"
The Districts Stricter build
ing regulations for institutions
is another reason for the closing
of the nursery school.
1T isn't that we're not up tt
StandardS-We even have 6
sprinkler system-but it will
cost too much to meet ever
stricter regulations next year
so we thought the end of q
school year was a good time tt
quit" she said.
I've got a lot to do to keeI
active but I hate to close thi!
school," Mrs. Howard said. "It
seems as if I'm letting down the
Lord"
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Man Killed.,
8 Flee Fire
In MARYLAND

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June
II (SpeciaD A fire killed one
man after eight other members
Of the family fled to safety
from their farm home early to-
day.
State police identified the
victim as James Parran VAL
landingham, 48.
The blaze, of unknown orr
gin, broke out in a 13-room,
two-story frame house on
Route 238 south Of Chaptico
shortly after midnight. An un-
identified passerby discovered
the fire and gave the alarm
to the occupants.
Mr.. Vallandingham lived
with his brother, Francis, the
latter's wife and five sons and
one other brother. It was not
known that anyone had per-
ished in the fire until the body
was found in the ruins about
4 am.
The st. Marys County fire
control center said the house
was a total loss. The loss was
placed at $4,000 for the house
and $4,000 for it's contents. The
tenant house was located on
the farm owned by Thomas
Garner Reeves.
The 7th District Fire De-
partment at Avenue and fire
departments from Leonard
town. M e C h a nicsville and
Hughesville, responded to the
alarm.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

his running mates-State Sen
ator Mills E. Goodwin, jr., for
lieutenant governor and Sen
ator Robert Button for attorney
general.
8. Mr.. Goodwin told the
Hampton rally the support o1
his ticket for Virginia's right
to-work law "is not to suggest
that any of us are against labor
some of our most ardent
supporters are laboring men,"
Mr.. Newton'S statement from
the Stephens Boothe Boyd
headquarters in Richmond ap-
parently was prompted by
claims from the Harrison camp
that labor is giving the Ste
phens slate all-out support.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Bomb Search
IsPressed by
All Policemen
FBl Investigating
After Two Blasts,
Threat of More

Night duty policemen searched
garbage cans and telephone
booths as they walked their
beats in Washington last night,
in attempts to find and destroy
homemade bombs.
Police officials said the entire
force had been alerted to the
search in the wake of two
homemade bomb explosions in
the downtown area in the past
two days. and the threat of
four more.
No explosives were found last
night. but a live hand grenade
was turned over to police by an
unidentified man yesterday.
The search, which included
work by utility company crews
and District sanitation and
road employees, was ordered yes
terday when an anonymous
caller told police he was going
Ito strike a blow against inte-
grafton" and that there would
be more blasts.
No One Injured
No one was injured in the
two explosions Thurday night
and Friday morning. The first
blast occurred at about II pm.
Thursday in a garbage can at
the intersection of Vermont
avenue and H street NV. The
second destroyed a phone booth
at the corner Of Massachusetts
avenue and Fifteenth street
NV.
About two hours after the
first blast, police dispatcher
received a phone call from a
man who spoke with a South
ern accent and said he had
five more bombs to co." The
police officer said the man told
him he came to Washington
because that is where the
Freedom Riders started. I am
going to strike a blow against
integration."
A Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION spokesman said today
that several agents have been
assigned to determine if the
case violates Federal laws. He
said that a Federal antibomb-
ing law had been enacted after
similar bombingS against
churches and schools in Geor-
gia, but added the Washington
bombingS may not be covered
by the law.
Made Of Pipe
An analysis of the frag-
ments of the homemade bomb
exploded here, indicated to po-
lice that they were made by
stuffing smokeless shotgun
powder into lengths of pipe
about Ia inches in diameter.
The pipes were then sealed
with cast iron caps. Holes were
drilled in the caps to allow
the fuse to detonate the pow
der.
In the first explosion the
pipe was 4 inches long, and
in the second it was about 6
inches long.
District police said they have
only one apparent witness to
the bombingS. One man said
he saw two carloads of white
teen-agers drive away from the
site of the first explosion.
Police officials today asked
District residents to inform
them of any suspicious activi-
ties that may be connected
with the bombings.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Tuwes All Set
For Hawaii Trip

ANNAPOLIS, June II (AP(
Gov. TaweS will leave Mon
day for the annual National
Governors Conference in Ha-
waii, June 1928.
Other Marylanders attending
include Richard w. Case,
Harry Green and George Hook
er, friends and advisers to the
Governor: Miss Jeanette Fin
negan, his personal secretary
and Edmund C. MeSter, his eX-
ecutive assistant.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Pupil Transport
Expense Shifted

FARMVILLE, Va, June II
(AP). - The Prince Edward
School Foundation will take
over transportation of white
students to the county's pri-
vate schools effective this fall.
B. Blanton Hanbury, preSi-
dent of the foundation. said
the cost of the program has
not been determined.
Previously, student trans
portation has been handled by
Patrons, Inc, a private group
Of parents operating in CO.
operation with the foundation
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Woynesboro Man
Heads Broudcusters

ROANOKE, Va, June II
(AP).-N. Wilbur Kidd, gen.
eral manager of radio station
WAYB at Waynesboro. was
elected president of the Vir-
ginia Association of Broadcast
ers yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

The school bell rang for the
last time this week in the Gar
den of Children.
The halls of the Northwest
nursery school echoed with
laughter as Mrs. Dorothy War
ing Howard said goodby to her
pupils Thursday. But it will be
more than a summer vacation
for Mrs. Howard and her 4S
students - initiation and the
District Government have si-
fenced their school bell for the
first time in 80 years.
1t was in September, 1929,
that Mrs. Howard and her hus-
band, the late DR.. William J.
Howard, founded the school at
1923 S street NV. 1t was the
second nursery school in the
Nations Capital, and the first
for Negro children.
I'VE started with only four
children, including my 2-year-
old daughter, Carolyn" Mrs.
Howard reminisced yesterday
Ex-SchOOl Teacher
Mrs. Howard, educated at the
old Minor Teachers College
here and later at Columbia
University, was a public school
teacher at the Logan Elemen-
tary School, Third and 6
streets NE, when she got the
idea to open the private nurs-
cry school in her home.
Good Time to Quit
From the beginning, Mrs
Howard said she used scientific
faoohioo TnntbOde u,bjcb SbI
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Campaign Funds Issue
Raised in Virginia Race
By the Associated Press

question of campaign contributions from special in
erest groups and specifically who's been getting most of
been tossed into VrginaS Democratic primary
paign a brand new issue.
The question posed last night by the Stephens
ticket reply what it called unfounded rumor that
Evening star., 1961-06-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
6-Item Quiz Is Answered
In The Star This Sunday

l. What is the toughest gardening job in Washington?
SUNDAY The Star Magazine brings you the answer
q What can be done to bring about national
prosperity? See How to Start Things Booming
Again" by Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges in
This Week Magazine.
What part in the Civil War did the wives of leaders
of both sides play? Read Ruth Deans Women in
the Civil War" in the SocietyHome Section.
a. What welknown televsion personality observes his
18th anniversary on the little this Sunday?
You'll learn the answer in TV Magazine which brings
you teeviSon listings and more pages of color
s. Can fear turn your hair white overnight? The real
facts given in This Week Magazine
g. What are the Indians secrets OF achieving long
life? The long-ived Navaos themselves supply the
answer in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-06-17

From the beginning, Mrs.
Howard said she used scientific
teaching methods which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
D. HasSpurt
In Permits for
Apartments

Permits for new apartments
in the District of Columbia
widened their gain from a year
ago substantially in September
and increased the nine months
total to $18,273,448 in contrast
to $7,313,000 in the same 1860
period.
This was shown today by the
monthly report from Julian P.
Green, chief of the permit
branch.
The aggregate volume for all
classes of construction reached
$77,578,277 for the nine months,
compared with SOL ,338,301 a
year earlier.
Office buildings in the nine
months accounted for $685.
900, compared with $11,546, 200
in the same 1860 period. Brick
dwellings totaled $3.309, 900,
compared with $4,131, 400. Dis
trict government projects
amounted to $23.110,153, COM
pared with $10,975,7 99,
September permits totaling
SO, 1863 ,675 included 50 million of
apartments. compared with a
total of $4,341,111 and $780,
900 of apartments in September
last year.
Office buildings accounted
for only 100000 in September,
while dwellings totaled $170, 900.
compared with $1,275,000 and
1888, 900, respectively, a year
earlier. District government
projects in the month &C
counted for $3,208,396. COM
pared with only $6,490 in Sep
TENDER last year.
Other major items in the
September report included $1.2
million for hotel. $4,000 for
a church, $758,960 for COM
mercial repairs and $352,825
for residential repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. IL (AP) (usDA
Hogs $500; moderately active, butch
ers steady to IS lower sows steady.
good shipping demand: mixed J.?
2O0-225 10 butchers lS25-lS35.
over 300 head at 1875: mixed ] q
10000 lbs 1S.O0-1S25: mixed -
and "a 200;2s5 lbs l1.75-1s.00:
mostly 10 10000 lbs uneyenly 1900
Ie.0::17 80; % and IS 10000 lbs
Cattle 1880: calves 100: trade on
all slaughter classes active. slaughter
steers 400 lbs down and heifers 25
higher than Tuesday or rs to 80
higher than Monday: very few steers
over l,400 lbs sold early: cows steady
to 25 higher; bulls fully % higher;
vealerS steady: stockers and feeders
steady to strong: four loads prime l.
200-l 300 lb steers 26.25-2e;35 bulk
ESQ: several loads prime I,15O-l $50
lbs 5000, numerous loads mixed
choice and prime 1.150-l 300 lbs
% .00-25 80; load of 1.4O0 lbs high
choice with a prime end at "A so:
good 90O-1 300 lbs 22.25-23.75; a
few utility and standard l9.5O-22. 90:
half dozen loads mixed choice
and prime heifers "a %: most choice
heifeTS % Q0iS4 90; good 2l:5O-23.00:
G 2aost , commercial nns f0Es 15so-le50
Gamers cows l1.50-l3.25: utility and
commercial bulls 16.OO-IS5O: stand
ard and good vealers 1S.OO-25 90:
culls dow nto 1000: several loads
good and choice sOO-95O Id feeding
Steerms 30 50-25.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Earnings

Scott Paper Co. in 9 months
ended September 80 earneo
S20.754,911 or $2.48 a share VS.
$19.833.047 or $2.45 in 1860
period.
Addressograph- Multigraph n
year ended July 81 earned $12,-
1858 or $1.89 a share VS.. $12,-
694.6l3 or $1.97 in 1860.
Great Northern Railway In
nine months ended September
80 earned $11.645,S79 or $1.02
share vs.. $l4,634,540 or $2.41
in 1860 period.
LOblaw, Inc, in 81 weeks
ended June 3 earned $3,504, 66e
or SO cents a share VS.. 81, 650,919
or $1.02 in 1860.
Kendall Co. in 36 weeks ended
September 9 earned 1896, 600
or $l41 a share VS.. $500, 900
or $l.58 in 1860 period.
General Instrument Co. in six
months ended Aust 81 earned
$755 SITS or 81 cents a share VS..
81 ,265. SOC or 81 cents in 1860
period.
Norfolk Southern Rwy. in
eight months ended August 81
had a loss of $85,7l0 VS.. earn
ings Of $90,567 in 1860 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
ON WINGS
Which Way Economy?
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

It is a good bet that the
domestic airlines will be sur.
prised at how few customer
complaints will arrive from 9
new in-flight "austerity" pro.
gram.
The lines found genera,
agreement last week on a pro-
gram which Civil AerOnautic.
Board Chairman Alan Boyt
prescribed succinctly:
Devote less attention to be.
ing travelling dining rooms
more to pure transportation"
Effective next month, there
win be no more free meals ano
liquor on coach flights. Seat
ing will come on a firSt-come
first-Served basis in selection
of seats and there will likely
be a new penalty for no-shows
The moves are designed to
help the airlines out of the
current economic dilemma
SIT million loss so far this
year.
1t isn't likely there will be
Judging on the frills, yet for
eign flag carriers. not a party
to the new economy program
continue to do much of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Bailey to Address
Dinner of CLUs

Nathan A. Bailey. dean and
professor Of business admins
tration at American University
will be guest speaker for the
1861 conferment dinner of the
District Chapter of Chartered
Life Underwriters at Columbia
Country Club on Thursday, DC.
tober 10.
Nineteen area men will for
mally receive their chartered
life underwater designation
and three will receive diplomas
in agency management.
The recipients have each
completed a series of profess
sional examinations and have
met the stringent experience
and ethical requirements of the
American College of Life IN
derwriters.
The Gu study program was
established in 1927 to meet the
professional needs of the men
and women who provide life
and health insurance service for
the public. In the "a years
since its founding, 1902 men
and women have earned the
Gu designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Woodbridge to Get
Industrial Center

Plans for development Of a
275-acre tract at Woodbridge
10 miles south of Washington
as a major industrial park
and low rent apartment hous-
ng area were announced yes
terday.
The announcement followed
the purchase of a one-half
interest in the tract by Sea-
porcel Metals Corp, from N. C.
Hines and the law firm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Better Image Urged
For Restourdteurs

Marketers and advertising
people know too little about the
restaurant business and regard
it as a field of indifferent op-
portunity, declared Ralph B
Smith, president Of the Nation
al Restaurant Association. in
an address before the Washing
ton Advertising Club yesterday
A better image of the pleas
ure to be derived from dining
out must be created in order
to win more public support for
great food service establish
ments. the speaker said.
1T is my fondest hope that
some smart advertising man OF
organization will find the an
Swer to how this story can be
sold to the public through a
cooperative advertising cam
paign supported jointly by food
service operators and their sup
pliers"