davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BOATS and MARINE

LoNEsTAR boats and trailers. see the
full line for the first time in D. C.
aluminium and .fiberglass. IL through
2a-ft. "a models in stock: priced
lower than eyer; easy sSn terms loE down G!,
Suitlend rd.: RE. 6-2S00
lift. RUNABOUT, trainer, 25 h.p.
motor. fully equip: excel. cond,, $3.50:
lift MARINE PLYWOOD BOAT
yrs. old: 25 h.p. Evlnrude: elec. start
er. and controls. Other acces; Reas.
Md: UNIVERSITY 1-7401.
23-FT: 1863 Chris Craft Cavalier. 235
hrs. Raytheon depth finder compass.
lie Jackets, lust refinished very fast
srd ssrTdd- ecoTnomieal boat to run; VIII. e.
FTFEsTeSE tsSslse WIsrd Viz ouS0'Ed E mssPE SS
board motor. Both good cond. 14laft
boat. good cond. Reas. S5Ol Cum
ningham DIR. Berwyn HgtS. Md; CIR.
4-5S97.
LYMAN 16-ft.; % hip. johnson, $3.50.
the bay. WO. 6-5Sit.
WANTED---Trailer-le leng tn cabin cruiser
and trailer; equipLeq' ready-to..go,
and worth more tnan ! will pay; ST.
600 cash. Box l41tY, Star.
CHRIS CRAFT
Cabin cruiser, - it.; double planks,
sell. D1. 7-S39O from to 5.
3G-FT., o. BEAM NAVY HULL; dbl.
plank NAH, galley. head, sleeps 3;
lust hauled and painted; peri. cond ;
I15 ChrySler; S1'sO0 or best offer
16-FT ALUMINIUM BOAT with 80
Call RE. 6-9777 or LU. 3-i377.
HEAD BOAT-S4 person. Danes On
The-Bav Hotel and Restr. Rte. 46S
through Shadyside to end.
TROJAN 21-ft. cabin cruiser, pur-
chased Jan; 5s; Just, refinished; two
generators; fully equipped: incl can an
cash. See at 5025 Wis. ave. KE. z
1645, ga; ewes, 301-WA. 6-1497
lift. CHRIS-CRAFT kit outboard
cabin cruiser: 5O-hp p. johnson motor;
Sl.095. 412 N. West ST.. Falls Church
JE. 2-1706 or JE. 3-7514.
16-FT. STARLINER, all mahogany; up
holStered seats, windshield, canvas
cover, 35-h.p. Mercury, electric start
er, dual gas tanks, fire extinguisher
life Jackets. running lights trolling
brackets, misc. accessories, Darr till
hrs; first $3.50. Call sP. 3-3054.
1861 81 OWENS SPORT fisherman
dual controls. fathometer. coas
Guard equip. S5,950.
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
80 Maine Ave. s.W. ST 1868;
CRUISALONG
Sea skiff, 10 it.: 65-h.p. Gray: recetl'
Ietinished' Sl,175. DI. 1890 frol
Evening star., 1961-06-22

HIP BY Hunt Jamesl. WP- Mcdaniel
PB -McCarver. U-Sudol, Forman, Seco
ry, Venzon. T-2:35. A-10,3D.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

BBP-By Hawkins Fox); BY Latman
tSmith; By Funk Smith. U-Berry
Linsslata, Umont, Stewart. T-2:2l. A
V,S5d.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

LONESTAR boats and trailers. see the
full line for the first time in D. C.
Aluminium and fiberglass, IL through
23-ft. ~ models in stock: priced
lower than ever, easy terms, low down
Giii.lnrnd ,-d OSnA
Evening star., 1961-06-22
baltimore
Minnesota

E-HO1e: Po;AIBsItimOre o. I9s,a 2.-S. Mime; me
Allison. LOB Baltimore 8, Minnesota S..
2B Green, Snyder, Triandos 2, Lemon.
3B Dobbek. HR- -Killebrew 2, Gentle.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CHRIS CRAFT

leng tn cabin cruiser
and trailer; equipLuu, ready-to-go,
and worth more tnan ! will pay; ST.
600 cash. Box l4lrY, Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

WhitewoIIs Just $3.50 more. Az prees plus
anv fire on your cor regardless OF condition.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ORIOLES, II; TWINS, 5
BALTIMORE
MINNESOTA
O03 900 OIT-lI
102 900 OLD s

a-Flied out for Adair in 9Th; bran
for Lemon in eth; c-Singled for Breed
ing in 9th. dram for Courtney In 9TH;
le-Flied out for Arrig0 in 9th.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

33-FT. 1869 Chris Craft Cavalier. 235
hrs. Raytheon depth finder compass.
life. jackets, lust refinished, very fast
and economical boat to run; VIII. g.
Sl31. after 6.3O
Evening star., 1961-06-22

FIRESTONE HIP. outboard motor
with reverse. Wizard 10 HIP out
board motor. Both good cond. 14la-ft
boat, good cond. Reas. S5Ol Cum
ningham dr., Berwyn HgtS., Md; CIR.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
DODGERS, A.; CUBS, IL
First Game

a-Ran for Taylor in nh; b-Popped
out for Ellsworth in 7th; Gran for
Banks in 9TH; d-Called out on strikes
for Anderson in 9Th.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ANGELS, S; RED soX, |

PB- Bertell 2. u Boggess, German.
Landes, Smith, Steiner. T-2;40. A-l2,364.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

FIT. RUNABOUT, trainer. 25 h.p.
motor, fully equip; excel, cond.. $3.50:
Evening star., 1961-06-22
W. SOx, l5-ll; IND'NS, 81
First Game

a-Doubled for Baumann in 2nd; b.
Struck out for Essegian in 3rd; c-Hit
home run for Martin in Ath; d Ran for
LOllar in 9Th; e-Singled for Locke in 9TH.
Cleveland ................ go 900 600 )
Chicago ................ $40 500 0ox-lS
Evening star., 1961-06-22

LYMAN left; % hip johnson. $3.50.
Eft. rowboat, $50: peri. cond.; on
the haY WO G-hSi1
Evening star., 1961-06-22

HbP-by Mcbride tGeiger). WP-Muf
Kinley, Chylak. TAN. A-5,o54.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

U-DrummOnd, PapaTeIIa, Hunge, Car
rigan. T-2:A. A-H,Al6,
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Cabin cruiser. - it.. double planks,
twin engines; excel. cond. Priced to
sell. DI. 1890 from to 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

E-Francona. P0-A - Cleveland 24-l1
Chicago ia. DP-FOX, ApariciO and
Sievers; Power. Held and Power; Phil.
lips, Temple and Power. LOB Cleveland
8, Chicago 2. 2B- Minoso, Lands. HR-
Smith 2, Sievers, Phillips. SB- Piersall
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Engineers Make Rule
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

Senator Robert c. Byrd
Democrat of West Virginia, has
ordered the District Commits
sioners to proceed with a cut
in welfare payments to large
families.
Senator Byrd's decision, an
nounced yesterday, came as a
response to a request by the
District Commissioners that
the cut be delayed for two
months pending a study by a
group of citizens on the effects
of such a reduction.
In a lengthy letter to District
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner, Senator Byrd, who
heads the Senate subcommit-
tee on District appropriations
said there was no substantial
or dependable evidence" that
the cut was not Justified"
In his letter, Senator Byrc
emphasized the welfare cut was
suggested by Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea in the first
place and added:
Members of the Congress.
must legislate and appropriate
on the basis of factual infor,
nation presented by persons
responsible for the administra.
ton Of the various agencies
and by persons whose expert,
ence and knowledge commenC
their advice and counsel.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Byrd Tells District to Start Family Relief Cuts

worth of surplus commodities
monthly in addition to their
welfare payments. Consider
the fact that the cost of well
fare payments to these 613
families is nearly $1.2 million
annually, exclusive of admin
istrative costs and surplus COM
modities.
The Senator also asked that
welfare officials: g.
/. Examine applications for
public assistance.
2. Check recipients of well
fare to facilitate the removal
of persons no longer eligible for
assistance.
8. Examine the number Of
welfare checks being cashed at
liquor stores.
4. Determine If it might not
be better for the department to
make direct payments of rent
to a welfare recipients land
lord instead of the present
practice which allows the re-
cipient "unbridled control over
spending his welfare check.
5. Determine if a rehabilita-
'tion program can be effected
for recipients who can work
and are willing to work.
1t was estimated recent
ly by District officials that
the cut amounts to 5000, 900 in
local funds, instead of $4,000,
a figure originally given the
Byrd subcommittee.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Prince Georges Hospital
Steam Cut by Bod Line

six-foot excavation. The line
runs into the 3S5-bed institu-
tion from the power plant OF
the hospital in Cheverly.
Mr.. Penn said the line has
been fitted with a temporary
joint which should be working
this afternoon. He said re-
pairs to the joint will take
about a week.
To compensate for the steam
reduction a flat dryer in the
laundry room will be cut off
and any extra hot water other
wise needed for dishwashing
will be saved by using paper
plates.
Patients were informed oi
the problem and responded
we'll" Mr.. Penn said.
IF we should suddenly get 6
cold spell We'll provide more
heat by cutting down on steri-
lization here and have it done
at Leland and Providence" Mr.,
Penn said.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

3. &c. The recommended re-
duction constitutes less than 1
per cent of the total appropria-
tion for public assistance In
the District. 1t is difficult to
believe that a reduction of this
proportion can be considered
irresponsible or illiberal, in
view Of the fact that the total
appropriation for public well
fare is more than ST. million
above that of last year :"
Senator Byrd also, in the
Tobriner letter, said he had
considered the decision in the
light of the following facts:
THE average ADO grant in
the District is $151 per month.
Additionally, there is an aver
age Federal food commodity al
lowance of $25 per family, thus
making a total average of $176.
This represents a 90 per cent
increase over the $110 average
ADO grant in 1857.
The average ADO grant in
the District compares with $120
in Pennsylvania, $126.35 in
Maryland, $87.71 in Delaware.
$98.15 in Virginia ana $97.92
in West Virginia.
g. A total of 613 families
in the District have been draw
ing ADO payments over a
period of at least five years,
with 146 of these families hav-
ing been on the rolls II years
or more. The larger of these
families receive as much as $50
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Should experience prove
that the welfare director was
in error, Congress can act ac-
cordingly when it is again in
session. The subcommittee did
not suggest the reduction; Con-
gress appropriated with the
understanding that the reduc-
ton would be effectuated as
proposed; the subcommittee
does not approve the reduce
tion's being held in allegiance,
under the circumstances that
have governed and which pres
emily prevail"
Senator Byrd said that eight
members of the subcommittee
approved of his stand, includ-
ing Senator Hayden, Democrat
of Arizona, chairman Of the
full Appropriations Committee
During budget hearings be-
fore the subcommittee, Mr..
Shea was asked repeatedly by
Senator Byrd to search for pos
sible savings in his budget.
Eventually, the welfare director
suggested making cuts in relief
checks to families with four or
more children receiving welfare
payments under the aid-to-
dependent children program.
The cut. as spelled out by Mr..
Shea and accepted by Congress
eventually, amounts to 50 a
month for the fourth child and
81 more for each additional
child.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Following the signing of the
District budget by President
Kennedy, the District Com
missioners ordered the cuts to
take place as of November 1.
However, in the face of criti-
cism of the reduction by some
elements of the community,
they reversed themselves and
asked Congress for a delay.
They received permission to de-
lay and study the possible ef-
fects of the cut from Repre-
sentative Rabaut, Democrat Of
Michigan, chairman of the
House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations.
Yesterday, however, Senator
Byrd refused to go along with
the delay. He gave a number
of reasons, some of which were !:
/. mo economies could ever
be sustained with regard to any
department of Government if,
after Congress had adjourned,
sufficient pressures could be
brought to bear upon individual
committee chairmen to revoke
or suspend the action taken by
the Congress in the course of a
Legislative session"
2. a.. The subcommittee had
a right to assume that he CMr.
Shea) exercised his considered
judgment after careful reflec-
ton and that he anticipated
the effect Of the proposal If ac-
cepted by the Congress and
later implemented."
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Patients at Prince Georges
General Hospital face paper
plate meals and a slight lack
of hot water for a week while
repairs are being made to a
steam pipe that broke early
today, hospital officials said.
Although no emergency ex-
lists, Leland Memorial Hospital
in Riverdale and Providence
Hospital have been asked to
stand by to help with steriliza-
tion and laundry if the need
arises.
The break occurred about 4
am. in a new 10-inch eXpan-
sion joint made of a special
steel designed to cut down the
chance Of just this sort of
break, according to Harry w.
Penn, jr., hospital superintend-
ent.
The joint was. installed last
night next to the hospital in a
steam line at the bottom of a
Evening star., 1961-11-03
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Surgery for Infant Girl
Spells Fear for Parents

WHEN BABY NEEDS AN OPERATION-A step by-step
account, in words and pictures, of the experiences
of set of parents beset first by fear then finan
cial WORRIES with their baby facing an operation,
appears in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, with this
Sundays Star.
STOP EMBEZZLERS NOW!-Bank fraud has been
crime that has had over 600 per cent increase in
the last 20 years. For the advice of an expert on
how this frequent crime be avoided, see This
Week Magazine a program to Ameri-
savings institutions 20 million dollars annually
STELLA'S THE COVER GIRL-Stella Stevens who will
be seen with Cornell Wilde in "The Great Aberti,"
to be teecaSt this week end, is featured
girl this Sunday in TV Magazine which each week
brings you more television listings and pages
in color.
EVER HEAR DOLLAR BILL DROP?-MiamiS Inter
national Airport Hotel is of the worlds best
sound d-proofed buildings. 1t will serve pattern
for similar facility at Washingtons Dulles In
ternational Airport. Travel Editor Charles Var
brough gives you full report this Sunday in The
Stars travel pages.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-11-03

bility of enemy attack should
as an interim measure, "check
possible shelter spaces in the
buildings where they work and
consult the building engineer.
Mr.. Rodericks said there is
nothing new about civil defense
officials recommending that
families keep emergency sup
plies. of food and other neces-
sary items on hand at home for
use in event Of an enemy at
tack.
However, he said, his pro-
posal that persons concerned
about the possibility of enemy
attack should take emergency
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Foggy Bottom Tract
Sale OKd by RIA
Laundry Driver Killing
Spurs WidespreodHunt

A widespread police search
is under way today for a young
man who shot a laundry driver
in daylight, pulled the dying
mans body off the horn of the
car, robbed him and then
Strolled casually away.
The victim was John D. Dom
nelly, IS. who lived in a room
ing house at 1909 Sixteenth
street NV. and had driven the
same laundry route in Chevy
Chase for more than 20 years.
Mr.. Donnelly was shot ia
tally through the left arm and
chest about 3 pm. yesterday
in the 2300 block Of Ninth
street NV, just after ne had
turned in his days receipts and
laundry collections and drawn
his $86.74 pay check.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett,
head of the Homicide Squad,
said no one heard the shot but
two persons have been located
who saw a man believed to be
the slayer leaving the scene.
Saw Man at Car
Mrs. Constance Hembry, 80,
of 1882 Ninth street NV, told
police she heard the car horn
blowing for about a minute.
She said she looked out her
window and saw a young COL
ored man at the car in front
of her house.
He must have been a teen
ager or 20 at most. He pushed
the man off the horn. He
looked up and saw me and left
but he kept looking back at
me-"
Capt. Hartnett said police
also have located a 14-year-old
girl who was standing nearby in
a doorway. The 14-year-old
and Mrs. Hembry agreed that
the man was about S feet 6
inches tall, wearing dark pants
and a light shirt. However,
Mrs. Hembry said the suspect
ran while the teen-ager told
police the man strolled calmly
into the nearby Banneker play
ground and vanished In the
direction Of Georgia avenue.
Cashed Pay Check
Another woman, Mrs. Alice
Sadler, 26, of 1924 Ninth street
NV, said she looked out her
window when she heard the
continuous blowing of the horn
and heard someone yell, Lord.
this man is bleeding" Mrs,
Sadler said she ran outside and
tagged down a passing police
car.
Detective Inspector Joseph
w. Shimon said investigators
quickly learned that Mr.. Dom
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Short Attack Warning Cited
As Booking Office Food Need

supplies to their offices is new
He said again that his pro-
posal was motivated by the re-
duction in estimated warning
time of attack.
Engineers Make Rule
/ Mr.. Rodericks said that the
/ United States Corps of Engi-
Fneers has required civilian en-
ployes at its area office here
to keep emergency food supplies
at their offices for the past two
years.
He, added that this food and
other supplies are inspected al
regular intervals.
II don't expect that everyone
| in Washington will start bring
ing emergency supplies to their
offices" said Mr., Rodericks.
only those who take the
threat of a possible enemy at.
tack seriously win probably do
So"
Earlier, Mr.. Rodericks had
said after attending a meeting
of District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia civil defense officials that
the group had agreed to con-
slider changing the area public
warning signal now given to
recommend evacuation.
5-Minute Steady Alert
Under the proposed change
the five-minute steady siren
blast used to advise evacuation
would become instead an
"slert" signal to advise all per-
sons to tune in on the Conelrsd
frequencies on their radios fol-
instructions.
Mr.. Rodericks said that the
change is being considered be-
cause the automatic evacuation
signal is too limited and does
not provide sufficient flexi-
bility.
Those attending the meeting
at Mr.. Rodericks' office here
included Frederick S. Mat
thews, acting director of the
Maryland Civil Defense Agency
and Douglas L. Moore, Virginia
co-ordinator for civil defense
The civil defense officials
said in a statement after the
meeting that they had agreed
to work for closer coordination
of civil defense activities in the
District, Virginia and Mary
land.
The officials agreed not to
abandon the evacuation con-
cept as a possible means. OF
protecting area residents.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
COMMISSIONERS
DO NOT PLAN
TO STOCK FOOD

The District Civil De-
fense directors advice that
offices here be stocked with
canned food and other dis
aster supplies today was
greeted with a lack of en-
thusiasm by his bosses.
Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke, when
asked If he intended to fol-
low the suggestion by Civil
Defense Director George
Rodericks, had this state
ment; mo"
Commissioner John B.
Duncan, when asked if he
planned to heed the advice
of the city's top civil de-
fense official, said: Ger
tainly not at this time"
Walter N. Tobriner, pres
ident of the Board of
Commissioners, also indi-
Gated that he would con-
tinue to take his chances
in an office barren of
canned food and water
containers.
With almost a straight
face, Mr.. Tobriner added
that since he has no
license to carry firearms
he would be unable to pro-
tect a food and water
hoard.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Christian Science

Francis William Cousins, a
member Of the Christian Sci
.ence Board of Lectureship
from Manchester, England, will
speak at 10 am. tomorrow in
the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, Arlington boulevard
and North Highland street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

TO GET THE ANSWER 1
telephoned the distinguished
pomologist, DR.. Edward
Stahly, at the Agricultural
Research Center at Belts
vile, Md.
The Northern Spy, he said,
was a ate-bearing apple
not late in season but late
in life. 1t takes IL or 13
years before a Northern Spy
planted as a nursery Seeding
will start to produce. Com
mercial orchard managers
can't wait. Some varieties
begin producing four or five
years after the seedlings are
planted. ;
The Baldwin, DR.. Stahly
said, almost suffered ex-
tinction in New York State
in a big freeze on Armistice
Day November IL, 1884.
The dead trees were replaced
by Mcintosh seedlings. Nc
Intosh is now the biggest
apple crop in New York and
New England.
AS for Kings, he said, that
was an apple with a local
market in New York State,
usually near the orchards.
The market demands we'll
known varieties, DR.. Stahly
said. Hans Miller, a leading
orchard man, recently re-
duced his varieties from 81
to seven. Probably the De-
licious is the biggest seller.
1t is grown on the Pacific
Coast, in the Great Lakes
States, in New England and
in Maryland Virginia West
Virginia.
The Stayman winesap is
the No. l apple in this tri-
State area. The Mcintosh
can be grown in this area
but it won't color properly.
Only in the North does it
develop the bright red skin
that makes it so marketable.
Although I never heard Of
it as a boy, it is not a new
apple. 1t was developed from
a chance Seeding in the
orchard Of Allan Mcintosh
in Matilda Township, Dun
das County, Ontario, in 1870
Evening star., 1961-11-03

nelly had Just left the nearby
Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sherman
avenue NV, where he had
just cashed his pay-check for
$86.74. This was verified by j.
R. Splitter, sales manager of
the laundry for which Mr.. DON
nelly had worked for the past
six months.
The first police on the scene
found Mr.. Donnelly lying dead
in the car, his feet hanging out
the front door and his empty
wallet lying on the seat beside
him. Police said they found 81
in bills in his right hand pocket
and $14.49 in a small change
purse on his belt.
Native of Charles Town
Mr.. Donnelly's sister, Mrs.
Ralph A. Davis, of 1927 Fiji
teenth street NV, said her
brother was a native of Charles
Town, w. Va, and had come
to Washington IS years ago.
He had worked the same route
in Chevy Chase for 20 years
for another laundry and con-
tinued on the route when
Dupont took oyer its routes, she
said.
The dead man had been sep
arated from his wife, Mrs. Eva
Wright Donnelly, of 5000
Newell court, Silver Spring,
Md, a nurse, since 1850, ac-
cording to Mrs. Davis. There
are no other relatives.
Mrs. Davis said her brother
was q Woodworking, quiet man
who went to work at S am.
and finished up about 2 pm.
every day. In his leisure time
he loved his TV," Mrs. Davis
said.