davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-25
MollaEs bon saLE--Mn.


| ITAKoalA PK.-Rsmb., small. on
lge. level lot: m. wash. San. and
Flower ave-; make cash offer.
BERGMAN REALTY CO, 10.
o-2362, 10. 7.76z4.
VIERs MILL VILLAdE-6PECIAL
tn,s , week; sa,; y, ysesns; ,c ,Searm:; 1nn
$3.50 down, EHA. Call TODAY
30i-CL. $1,000 KAETZEL REAL
ESTATE, 2e420 Kempton I'd.
palnascus, Nd,
WEeTM BIZ AND HI1.L9-A
charming brick lss. Nv. IN. With
breakfast rra.; 8 bsdrms,. 3 baths.
garage, gas heat. Needs q little
9eeofating, but priced under ular-
ket ct only @31, 900, eau Mrs.
Truscott. n. s-s04o SdOEq aput'
TO see.
Il, 4, OIL 4 SON -. e-sooo
DM ElfNDm
Evening star., 1961-02-25

$290 DN-$99 NO.
400 Ssss Cart cs.i.s. ..s;.s:'9 :'Ri9:: ,:,,I;
trem alIs. g reef; everything
inE sysssm, III rect; slee.: bar
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Center-Hall Rambler

This spacious center-hall rambler was %.
cious touch Of Colonial styling and desiGn.
that includes: 27-ft. 1st;floor family room.
room and Q beautifully furnished ground.
level recreation room with fireplace Other
rooms included: 3 bedrooms with Q baths ON
With bath on lower level, bay. : wind@Wed
Kitchen and 2-car garage. A tastefully dec
GRATED and richly appointed home.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

POWDER MILL RSTATES-1-acre
4 bedrms., az baths, fireplace,
separate din. rm.; $29, 800. One
third third cash. OWNER. WE. B.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

famb.: front porch With alum. N.
aVninss; wali-to.wall carpets.
patio and back yard. This house
Is far above average; low down
payment. By OWNER. sP. 5000.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
M0nTa0MERY COUNTY

DRTHgaDA - new 4.bsdrm. Co
sassli ss:li.d e.. sasas M Sh siR e so5: y Dr. s
pl., sep. din. nm, din. area % lit: /:
SSseaT gar;; low 4os. BUILDER
Evening star., 1961-02-25
Nicest IN the Area
i42n al M aE.

clsan. uaodsrn ssai6es, hgk.; lSs
ssa ss1sss;an Ssss. 81 SIiR EHi ~ ss s.isIS. ISse
Evening star., 1961-02-25

6ETHEaDA-THE TINE 10 60Y
4 HQAfE or TH19 CLASS q NOW.
S-bedrm. brick rambler: 2 fun
baths firepl., garage: beautiful
Z wooded lot. Price, $2A,G6O. HUGH
". PECK. BETHE9DA. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

5on one fi.I sPIIT.LEvEHEs.a De-
saiisa Ovsiy eorss ana Psaslss Do ses aS
rms 1 blk to school. S31,250.
Wonderful buyl BrLLlN06LEY
REALTY CO., EM. 2.2320; ewes,
Evening star., 1961-02-25

AK W6FVick Village aFe9-5-
saEz alzn. sesa I'm eS:Ssss Ss%s sasA:s, ~ sEi'a al.i.
tsson. Priced $i4.7s0-Si.Oo 900
down. q. 0-6zl1 eves.. week end.
ALEXANDRIA, SOUTH
Builders Close Out
Evening star., 1961-02-25

EeysiV ssni-desaehsa an Irk. =
edEFm. saF en- u 1cs ras s.sss eSns; 90, qs: e:
y angpecta0n IA enly on Sunday.
Positively no gpeculaegrg,
8o1eE puXERe ONLY
Evening star., 1961-02-25
B60pen
CHEVY CHASE
lit Oxford st.
OPEN SUN. 1.S
NXCLUgIVB AoKNT
j. n. 8HGG. INC.

.skALIoN ~. 7s24e0
CMEyX CHASE (plnehuYSt Village)
--vnusllal bfk. rambler valued at
$20,9tO; big din. fm., 3 be4fmg.s .
TWO 1ATH4, attic. garage. bsmt.,
yids let. Lcy gsZmelt IA.
5NCs 5SSssS 81, iI,e.s $500. offis' oOsn
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Cincinnati Man
Scores oox100
For Trup Title
BY the Associated Press

DR.. A. j. Edwards of Cincin-
natl won the Class AA title of
the championship trap shoot at
MartinSburg, Md, sponsored by
the Patuxent Rod and Gun
Club. DR.. Edwards hit SO of 100
targets in the 12-gauge event.
]. D. Thompson of Washing
ton and S. L. Harmon of
Wayne, Pa, tied for first in
Glass A with 98x100 and the
shootoff went to Mr.. Harmon.
DR.. H. B. Hollis of Detroit
was the Glass B winner with
98x1O0 and C. T. Mitchell of
Washington took the Class C
title with 89x100.
The East team defeated the
West in both the mems and
women's divisions. The mems
score was 125-124 and the
women's 1915.
The two-day shoot was held
at Snowden's Farm near Mar
tinSburg.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Bettor Collects $12, ,492
On Shenandoah Woqer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 5 (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs emerged today from its
18-race Labor Day marathon
with a record mutuel payoff
for the year in West Virginia,
a new record for winners rid
den by a jockey at the meeting,
and $805, ,784 added in the
mutuels.
The record payoff came in
the Big Bonanza en- the after
noon program when one fan
picked six straight winners to
collect $l2,492.60. The payoff
for a 50 bet was the highest
this year in the State and the
fourth highest ever paid in the
pool play at the night track.
Jesse Davidson, hottest rider
on the East Coast, took advan-
tage of the double-header to
win one-third of the races and
run his total for the session to
SIS. The six victories, which in
cluded the daily double on the
night program, put the Ken
tuckian seven-up on the single
meet mark set by Victore Es-
pinoSa in the 71-night summer
meeting last year.
The total also left Davidson
"a ahead of Clarence Smith, his
nearest competitor who won
two yesterday for 81. The
$805,7 was bet by 1929 fans
who withstood first a severe
electrical storm and then 90
degree temperatures to take in
the double card. The total was
about $45, 900 less than was bet
on the 1860 Labor Day card,
but it put the daily betting av-
erage at $306, ,562, $1,000 better
than General Manager Bob
Leavitt had hoped for at this
point at the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
WILSON
Moccobioh Games End
With U. S. Big Winner

Strongman Gary Gubner of
New York University; versatile
Mike Herman, a NYU gradu-
ate; Gymnast Ron Barak of
Los Angeles, and Swimmers
Dave AbramSon of New York
and Maggie Rosenberg of Oak
land, Calf, were the major
United States stars. Each COL
lected three or more Gold
Medals.
The United States finished
in a blaze of glory by winning
Is Gold Medals on the final
day of competition. The SWIM
merS won five more for a total
of 18 gold in 20 events; the
weightlifters, paced by Gubner,
took five in seven events, and
the shooters, tennis players and
fencers bagged two each.
In addition, the basketball
team thumped Israel, 1868, to
retain the title with an un-
beaten record.
Israel was second to the
United States with 281a Gold
Medals, followed by South
Africa, II; Britain, 10; Holland,
Z; Australia. 6, and Canada, S.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Packers Win
Over Giants

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 5
(AP).-Green Bay stopped New
York'S march downfield in the
final minute on a pass inter-
Iception by Willie Wood and de-
feated the Giants, 20-17, last
might for the Packers 18th
straight exhibition victory.
Wood, a second year defensive
back from Southern California,
outjumped the Giants Joe
Morrison to pick off Charlie
Conerly's pass at the Green
Bay "a.
The Giants had marched
from their "a to the Packer Al
after Paul Hornung booted a
13-yard field goal to put Green
Bay ahead at 1886 of the final
period. Then Wood made his
sensational grab and the game
ended two plays later.
A crowd of 33,452, the largest
in the newly expanded City
Stadium's history, turned out
for the first annual Bishops
Charities game. The Packers
have won four preseason tests
in extending their exhibition
strong which started in 1859.
The Giants are Pill in exhibi-
tionS this year.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
CARDOZO

TEL AVN. Israel, Sept. 5
(AP).-The United States sent
its largest team ever to the
Maccabiah Games and today
had collected it's greatest har-
vest of Gold Medals, 58-more
than double the total of the
runnerup Israeli squad.
The 18-sport Jewish Olym-
pics which drew about 1,100
athletes from 26 nations, today
winds up an eight-day run with
a colorful closing ceremony and
a farewell address by Premier
David Ben-Gurion at the Ra-
mat Gan Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

last season, is the big question
mark. The other returning
starter is Halfback Robert
Brooks.
MCKINLEY TECH Not q
starter returning. That's about
the worst thing that can hap
pen to a football coach and It
happens this year to Stan Zio-
bro. Most of the so candidates
for the varsity are juniors, u
Coach Ziobro said, This will
really be a rebuilding year."
Bill Winn, up from the jun
ior varsity, is the only quar-
terback with any experience
Charles Overhaul, a second
string end last season, is the
only man assured of a starting
position. Edward Dodson has
been very impressive in early
drills at end, despite his s.
foot-6, las pound frame.
SPINGARN-With only two
lettermen returning, Coach
Bob McNare isn't optimistic
about improving on last years
0-4-1 record. Thomas Byrd
(180), a guard, and Earl Mayo
(l60), a defensive halfback,
are the only two veterans out
of a turnout of 70 candidates.
1--WE won't have much speed
or power but we expect to do
a lot of passing" McNare said.
Quarterback Tom Simmons, a
senior, is rated as a good passer
and may be the key to the
teams success. I'VE hope to
make it interesting, anyway"
McNare said.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
JourneyProudCIinches
Trophy at Worrenton

serve with 211a points. Cold
Climate was also the five-show
conformation hunter champion
with 1852 points.
Shawnee Farms Pass Run
took the green conformation
hunter championship with 1914
points and Mrs. A. C. Ran
dolph's Quiet Elite the reserve
with IL.
McLain Street, owned by the
Duffy Stables. captured both
the Warrenton and the five
show open jumper titles, War
renton with II points and the
five-show with 43 points. Frank
Imperatore's Grey Aero was
the Warrenton reserve with IL
points.
The AuStronaut, owned by
Mr.. c. F. Blair, won the green
working hunter championship
with Is points. Mrs. Carl E.
Barnett's Sonada was reserve
champion with 10 points.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Eastern Solid Bet to Keep Title

back Sam Brodie, Right Half
back James Spencer and Ends
Willie johnson and Gerald
Hall. Also Rufus White, the
sophomore sensation of last
season, will be in the lineup
somewhere. The fullback will
back up the line on defense
and may be used at end as
we'll as a relief for Frazier, ac-
cording to Coach Mentzer.
The new middle of the line
led by the veteran White is
an aWeSome group. The
tackles will be Dennis Tally
Q95) and Daniel Redman
(215. Charles Noble (185)
and Sidney Wise Q90) will be
the guards. When asked his
problems this season, Mentzer
really didn't have an answer.
PHELPS-Coach Carter has
rs candidates to choose from,
the most in the league. AL
though he has many young
players, Carter also can boast
of five returning starters.
THE line is shaping up very
well" the coach said, "but the
backfield lacks experience"
StalwartS on the line should
be Tackle John Quarles (205)
Guard Allen Lynch Q90) and
End James McKinnon Q80)
Carter expects big things from
two speedy guards he coached
on the junior varsity last year,
James Jones (180) and Sam
uel MCGEE (170). Sterling
Smith, a senior quarterback,
who saw considerable action
Evening star., 1961-09-05

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. S
(SpeciaD. - Shawnee Farms
Journey Proud retired the De-
fense Challenge Trophy for
the working hunter champion
ship at the final session of the
three-day Warrenton Horse
Show yesterday with 18 points.
Journey Proud previously
won the championship in 1858
and 1859. Mrs. A. C. Ran
dolph's NereuS was reserve
champion with II points.
Journey Proud also was the
five show Virginia circuit
working hunter champion with
80 points compiled at the
Staunton, Deep Run, Farm
ington, Bath County and War
renton shows.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Black
Atom won the regular confor-
nation hunter championship
with 25l2 points. Mrs. J. Dean
Fuckers Cold Climate was re-
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Miller Of Lancaster, Pa, with
240.60. Following were Melinda
Merrick, Mountain Lake, N. j.,
236.25; Sandy SCHNEIDER, Wau-
kesha, Wis, 221.90; Jennifer
Clinton, Pennington, N. j., 213.-
Is, and Mary Ellen Hoppe,
Richmond, 1875.
Miss Watt and Miss Up
church are coached by Bob
Frailey, the American Univer-
sity swimming coach who also
works at Norbeck.
Sara will attend the Univer-
sity of Michigan this year while
Miss Upchurch, who graduated
from Alexandria's Hammond
High, will enroll at American.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
KIuhnWins
JuniorGoIf
By 3 Shots

Gary Klahn, 15-year old son
of a former All-Navy golf cham
pion, and Mary McCahon OF
Court House won the titles in
the second annual junior cham
pion of club champions tourna-
ment sponsored by the Inter-
club Junior League yesterday
at Kenwood Country Club.
Kahn, junior titlist at Army
Navy, shot a 36-34-70, even
par, to win the boys division
by three strokes over Marty
CARRIER, the defending cham
pion from Kenwood, who had
a 37-36-73.
Klahn had bogeys on five and
IL, birdied the 18th, and holed
a 10-footer for a birdie on the
18th for his par round. He
waited more than a minute for
his putt to drop on the final
green. Klahn's father, Comdr
Dale Klahn, was All-Navy
champion in 1949.
Boys under 80 were George
Graham of Westbriar, n; Dick
Rushmore of Bethesda Naval,
II; Phil EtchiSon of Brooke
Manor, 70, and Bob Gordon OF
Norbeck, 79.
Miss McCahon, winner Of
three of the Women's District
Golf Associations cup tourna-
ments, had a 46-40-86 to win
the girls division by eight
strokes over Bridget Donahue
of Bethesda, who had 49-45-94
Evening star., 1961-09-05

With only five more days Of
competition left with Timoni-
um before the Maryland half
milers move to Cumberland,
Leavitt feels he has a good
chance to maintain the $685.
900 goal set for the 57-night
session.
Business gets back to normal
tonight with six 3-year-old
Sprinters lined up for the Keys
Gap Purse, a six-furlong event.
Sky Line Farms Witch'S Bum
ny, a winner last time out, is
the favorite. Lotsa Luck
Ranch'S French Hay and Harry
L. Shay's Little Beast also will
compete.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
KELLY IS TAKING
VACATION TIME

Joseph B. Kelly, The
Stars racing editor, is
taking a vacation. Later
in the month he will re-
turn to cover several of the
big stake races scheduled
for Atlantic City and re-
port on the doings around
some of the areas half
mile tracks.
Joe Kelly's Selections, a
regular feature in The
Star, will be resumed with
the opening of the Marl-
boro meeting october 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
KeIso's Try for Title
Thworted in Handicap

three 100000 weight-for-age
events, the Woodward Septem-
Der 80 at Belmont, the Jockey
Club Gold Cup at Aqueduct
october 81, and the Washing
ton, DC, International at Lau-
rel November IL.
c. v. Whitney's Tompion.
beaten favorite in the 1860
Kentucky Derby, won his first
race in seven 1861 starts when
he led all the way in the $56, 400
Aqueduct Handicap at Belmont
Park.
Ridden by Johnny Rotz,
Tompion went to the lead al
most at once in the mile-and-
an-eighth race and won in
1:471s, only a fifth slower than
Gallant Mans 1857 track rec
ord. Eddie Burke's Whodunit
was second " lengths behind,
while Ledgemont Stables Black
Thumper was third, another
342 lengths away. Llangollen
Farms Divine Comedy, who
beat Whodunit and Tompion in
the Saratoga Handicap, was
fifth under high weight of 126
pounds.
Tompion, carrying 1l8
pounds, to 121 on Whodunit
and 108 for Black Thumper,
paid 5000.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Cup
of Tea (S18.40 surprised by
winning the $30,275 Pageant
Handicap for 3-year-old fillies
at Atlantic City. Cup of Tea
beat Harbor View Farms Mar
vol by a head, running the mile
on grass in 1855 to break the
track record. The old mark of
1865 was set by Bobs Alibi in
1852. Fred Hooper's My Por-
trait was third. The winner was
ridden by Tommy Lee.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High School, peren-
nial East Division football
champion. looks like a sure
bet for its fourth consecutive
Interhigh title. AS usual, Coach
Dick Mentzer won't admit it,
but this years edition appears
to be the equal of any he has
had in the past.
Phelps, Eastern's chief rival
last season, should have an
other tough ball club. Coach
Biff Carter is pleased with his
line and says if the backfield
makes up for its lack of ex-
perience he should have a top
contender.
Chamberlain is expected to
improve, but it still is not in
EaStern'S class. AnacoStia is
lacking backfield strength while
inexperience will hurt Spingarn
and Mckinley Tech. Ballou is
playing a full varsity schedule
for the first time and can't
be considered contender.
The teams alphabetically:
ANACOSTIA - Fifty can
didates, including five letter
men, turned out for opening
drills. After viewing the first
few days of practice, Coach
Ed Solomon said, II won't cut
anybody. Everyone will have a
chance to show what he has.
The backfield is wide open and
so are most Of the spots on
the line"
None of the returnees are
backs, although Solomon al
ready has moved Tackle Bobby
Dunn (175) to fullback. Dunn
played in about half the games
last year. The other four, with
about the same experience, are
interior linemen. The biggest
Is Tackle Dick Absher (205).
Absher, a senior, broke his arm
in the first game last season.
BALLOU-Coach Zu Stewart
has everyone back as Ballou
faces its first complete varsity
schedule. The only team op-
Grating from the single wing,
Ballou should give some of the
teams an even game.
The key to the single wing
offense, Tailback Victor Sokol,
''looks good and has been
throwing WE'LL" according to
Stewart. The teams weak
ness lies in its line, which
Stewart says will be the small
est in the league.
CHAMBERLAIN-On expert
ence alone, Chamberlain should
improve on last seasons rec
ord, when it had only a tie to
show for six games. Although
Coach Paul Quander says he
will carry mostly 10th graders,
he has 10 veterans returning,
including five starters.
The line should shape up,
with Center Vicent Tassa Q80),
Guard John Nicholson (170)
and Tackle Ronald Gatling
5000 back to claim their jobs.
Two senior halfbacks, Robert
Floyd and Paul Washington,
complete the returning five.
Also James Lee, a senior who
saw some varsity action last
Evening star., 1961-09-05

season, should work out al
quarterback.
EASTERN - Despite losing
all the interior linemen ex-
cept Center John White, the
Ramblers' powerful offense
which rolled up 205 points last
season, is still intact. The No
boy is Fullback Harolo
Frazier, again the terror OF
the league. Many opposing
players just don't want to get
in the way of the 235-pound
blockbuster.
Other key offensive per-
formers returning are Quarter
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Sara Watt Returns to Form
Win Junior Divino Title

Sara Watt, who had been
having a tough time in diving
competition this summer, yes
terday returned to her old form
and won the National Junior
AAU lowboard championships
at Norbeck Country Club.
Miss Watt, who graduated
from Wilson High School in
June, scored 263.45 points,
barely beating Sue Steadman
of Deal, N. j., who had 262.90.
Nancy Upchurch of Alexan-
dria, who upset Miss Watt in
the Presidents Cup and Dis
trict AAU meets this summer,
was third with 254.45 points.
Fourth place went to Lola
Evening star., 1961-09-05
By tn. Associated Press

Kelso's campaign for a Sec
ond straight horse-of -the-year
title ran into a Snag as the
Bohemia Stable 4-year-old
finished fourth yesterday in
the $120.400 Washington Park
Handicap, won by Ada L.
Rice's Chief of Chiefs.
Winner of his last IL starts,
Kelso finished fourth as the
3-to-5 favorite of a holiday
crowd of 36,531 at Arlington
Park. 1t was the first defeat
for Kelso since July, 1860,
when he also was beaten at the
Chicago track in the 100000
Arlington Classic.
Clarence Meaux rode Chief
of Chiefs and the 4-year-old
finished 434 lengths ahead of
his stablemate, Talent Show
lot. The latter took second by
q neck ahead of j. Graham
Browns Run for Nurse, 112,
while Kelso was another three
quarter lengths back.
Chief of Chiefs, carrying
only 112 pounds, ran the mile
over a good" track in 1:343s,
and the winning entry paid
$40.
Eddie Arcaro, who never had
been beaten riding Kelso, said
the horse "just couldn't get
any traction" Arcaro dis
missed the fact that Kelso car
ried top weight of 1872 pounds,
saying when you run in a
handicap race, you have to ex-
pect weight" Kelso Carried
100 in the Metropolitan, 1873 in
the Suburban and 1876 in the
Brooklyn while sweeping the
big handicap triple this year.
His fall schedule calls for
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Newark CycIist
Wins at Vista

James Collettie of Newark
N. j., won both feature motor
cycles races yesterday at Vista
Raceway, which drew total
of almost 5000 for its three-day
program.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Shenandoah Scratches
Copper Top.

Cooper Top.
Corn, Hylo Son..
4-Dogwood Manor, Sugar Loeb,
General Gates.
6-Tanned. Pretty Pert, Embrague,
Gurley Wright. Hours Later, Shoot to
9-Nitka, Regal Pass, Eck-Heart.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

Conneriy (summerall kickC.
Green Bay-McGee, 10, pass from
Starr (Hornung kick).
Green Bay-FG, Hornung (43).
New York-Gatters. II, run (Summer-
all kick.
Green Bay-Hornung, /, run CHornung
kick.
New York-FG, Summerall (25).
Green Bay-FG, Hornung Q3.
452.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULES
PHELPS

Oct. 20-At Anacostia, 3:l5.
Oct. U-Phelps, 3:l5.
Nov. 3-Eastern, 3.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Racing Results
Belmont

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,5O0; cling; 3-yr. g. up; 7 fur.
Hood Man lynch 1920 lilo SO
Sweet Fairy Geonard) $50 l.8o
Half Eagle GeSter) 1.20
"a Captain Lou, Wedgewood Green,
Ghana, Wild Man, Letmeatum, Sea
Air, Free Spirit, Lucky Basil, Jus
Liable, Flor De Te, Ruthgal. Time,
Char-Dan stable-Bills entry.
1 Field.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

1st-S2, 900: cling; 3-yr. & up; 7 fur
Idayille (BeaD 22. so 1920 $50
Party Boat (Depalo) 100 $50
True Picture (ESpinosa) AGO
Small, Spunky Sue, Sartos Charity
Pop-Pop, Sarafuta, Bit OF Paisley
Time, 1918.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
SPINGARN

Sept. .l6-DeMatha at st. Johns, 10 am.
Sept. t.22-At John Carroll, $3.50.
Sept.22-At John Carroll, $3.50.
Sept.2s-At Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Oct. Chamberlain at Brooks
Stadium, 3:l5.
Oct. l3-At Anacostia, 3:lS.
Oct. 20-Phelps at Csrdozo, 3:l5.
Oct. U-At Eastern, 3:l5.
Nov. AT Ballou, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Married Couples
Will Be Speakers

Three married couples viii
talk on "The First Year Of
Married Life" at o Pre-Cana
Conference at 8 pm. tomorrow
at st. Matthews Cathedral
Club, 1914 N street NV.
There will be no admission
charge and all engaged couples
from the Washington area are
invited to attend.
In the third Pre-Cana Con-
ference, planned for a week
from tomorrow at the same
hour and place, Doctors Fran
els Ostmann and Joseph See
bode will present "The Catholic
Doctor Looks at Marriage" At
the same meeting the Very Rev.
Msgr. D. Joseph Corbett, di-
rector of the Family Life Bu-
reau, will speak on Gods Plan
for Your Marriage"
Evening star., 1961-07-19

plans win be digested by NASA
officials and then transformed
into construction specifications
in a few weeks.
The manufacturers here this
week will be invited to bid later
this year.
NASA SpokeSmen say the first
production model Of the Apollo
capsule should be ready for
flight test in about two years.
The first ride around the moon
is expected to be taken by three
aStronauts in late 1866 or early
1867 and the first landing and
return is expected in 1869.
President Kennedy has said
he wants to put men on the
moon in this decade and beat
the Russians.
The Soviet timetable is not
known, but the Russians pre-
Sumably have the same problem
Evening star., 1961-07-19

should be moved to another
point in the United States.
8. Whether certain Govern
ment agencies could be ad-
ministered Just as efficiently
in places removed from WASH
ington.
4. Determine what action
would be needed to remove the
Capital from Washington.
Mr.. Patman's suggestions
followed by one day the re-
marks Of Representative Reuss,
Democrat of Wisconsin, who
asked for decentralization of
Government agencies to stem
the growth of the Metropolitan
Area.
"It is time to consider
whether our national Govern
ment is so tightly concentrated
as to become unwieldy," he
said.
The resolution does not Sc
lect any area of the country
for the location of a supple
mental Capital.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

president and general nan
ager.
The Household Goods Car
riers' Bureau, a non-profit
trade organization with head
quarters here, also was ramed
q defendant in the indictment
handed down on July l. The
beaureau's executive secretary,
Francis L. Winche, was named
q conspirator, but not in
dicted as a defendant.
According to the Justice De-
partment the four companies,
doing an annual business of
$3.50. million, for many years
worked together to fix prices,
Saddling the public and the
Federal Government with high
shipping costs.