davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-05

his brother with making the
hale. Each was released on $500
bond pending a hearing June
20 at Hyattsville Police Court.
The fifth arrest was Mrs,
Margaret R. Sullivan, 81, of the
900 block of Eastern avenue,
Fairmont Heights, accused Of
possessing and selling whisky or
which no Maryland tax had
been paid. She was arrested
near a restaurant in the 600
block of Slxty-first avenue,
Fairmont Heights, police said
They said in her car in the
restaurant parking lot they
seized 35 half-pint bottles of
whisky. Mrs. Sullivan was re-
leased on $1,000 bond pending
a hearing June % in Upper
Marlboro Police Court, Sergt,
Clements said.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
z Men, Youth
Held in SIoying

STERLING, Va, June 5 (Spe-
ciaD Two men and a 17-year-
old youth were charged with
murder in the shooting of Lar
cell Thornton, a laborer, In an
automobile here last night.
The sheriff's office identified
the accused as Curtis Traven-
ner, A, who was released under
$4,000 bond today; Thurman
Darrell Parsel, 20, and the ju-
venile, who were being held in
lieu Of bond. Each was charged
with murder, the sheriff's office
said.
The sheriff's office said it did
not know details Of an argu-
ment that led to the shooting
which occurred a few yards
from the railroad crossing in
town about $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Thornton died of a
wound in the neck caused by a
shot from a revolver which was
not recovered Immediately. A
preliminary hearing has been
set for June 81 before County
Court Judge John Dudley.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Arlington Set to Close
Old Marshall School

Arlington School Board mem
bers are ready to abolish an
old school about which they
have received a torrent Of COM
plants in the last two years.
They indicated over the week
end that unless unanticipated
complaints are presented at a
public hearing tomorrow night
they will vote to abandon the
John Marshall Elementary
School.
According to plans recently
prepared by Supt. Ray Reid and
his staff, the pupils there, now
numbering 277, would be trans
ferred to the modern Noting
ham and Taylor schools in the
fall Of next year.
Additions Proposed
Eight new clasSrooms would
be built at Taylor and two at
Nottingham to accommodate
them.
Construction would be fl
nanced by the $4,000 which
the county board last month
allocated to pay for addition
Of q multi-purpose room to
either John Marshall or Nellie
Gusts elementary schools.
This would mean that Nellie
Gusts probably would not re-
Evening star., 1961-06-05
By RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

Nearly 1900 capped and
gowned men and women yes
terday were graduated from
Catholic University in the
schools 72 annual commence
ment.
An overflow crowd packed
the university gymnasium as
the degrees, including four
honorary doctorates, were pre-
Sented. An outdoor public ad-
dress system carried the cere-
mony hundreds more who sat
or stood about the rolling lawns
outside the gymnasium, escap-
ing the closeness of the gym
'nasium in the near-80 tempera-
,ture.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
.O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
.lngton and chancellor of the
university, presided.
The day began with a noon
mass at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception,
which was followed by a buf-
.fet lunch for graduates and
their families in Graduate Hall.
At the commencement exer-
'cises, the Right Rev. Msgr. Will
liam j. Mcdonald, rector of
the university, gave a state of
the university report in which
he said, 1--WE are grateful that
our university continues to at
tract an ever-increasing num-
Der of students representing
every State in the Union as
well as fifty-four countries
throughout the world"
Msgr. Mcdonald said the en-
rollment for the first semester
last year was 4,414, and 4,163
for the second semester.
The rector said that "aS a re-
suit of the enormous number Of
talented students and the
steadily increasing costs of
higher education, a crisis is de-
Evening star., 1961-06-05

For high and low tides at the follow.
ing points subtract Nmes indicated
-'Vs Annapolis, S SH hours: Bloody Poin,
Light. 4Ha hours; Colonial Beach.
hours; Deale, an hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout, 7h
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today ---- 5:43 am. $50 pm.
Sun tomorrow 5:43 am. S:31 pm.
Moon today - 1:17 am. 12:41 PM
Automobile lights must be turned on
"A hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Noruir Estate
Estimated at
Million Plus

Henry H. Norair, late presi-
dent of the Norair Engineering
Corp, has left an estate of
more than 81 million, papers
filed in District Court today
revealed.
Mr.. Norair, who came to the
United States from Asia Minor
A years ago, started his buSi-
ness here in 1885 with a gross
of SO million, building it up
to $50 million.
After bequestS to the Ar
menian Apostolic Church and
the Armenian Benevolent Un-
ion of about $4,000 Mr.. Norair
left $4,000 to develop the ap-
premiership school of Local S
of the United Association of
Steamfitters and Plumbers.
He had headed the appren-
ticeship program for the union
here.
Following these bequeSts, the
bulk of the estate was left to his
widow, Mrs. Anne E. Norair, of
1886 Albemarle street NV, a
son, Richard H. Norair, of Ran
dolph Village, Md, and a
daughter. Mrs. Rosemary N.
Jaskiewicz. of Frankfurt, Ger
many.
Mr.. Norair also left bequests
to his father, the Rev. G..
Adanalian; a sister, Miss Alice
Adanalian, Of 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, and a brother,
Paul Norair, of 32l8 Newark
street NV.
Mr.. Norair worked his way
through the University of Penn
sylvania and was a registered
engineer here. His company is
presently building a $24 million
museum of history and tech
nology for the Smithsonian In
stitution on Constitution avenue
NV. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets. Mr.. Norair
was 81 years old when he died
on April IL.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Vienna Units
Space Stunt
Is'A-Okuy'

To borrow a phrase. every
thing is "AOKAY" with the
first step on an "inner space"
project of the James Madison
Rocket Society of Vienna, Va.
The society, which is made
up of rs students from James
Madison High School in Vienna,
launched two balloons last
Thursday to make observa-
tions. at high attitudes, of tenn
perature, radiation and the re-
actions of living materials.
One of the balloons was re-
covered Friday 10 miles from
the launching site under a
wharf in the small town of
Pope's Creek.
Bill Bottenberg, a member of
the society and a senior at
James Madison High School,
said that the balloon was found
by Wallace Owens, a fisher
man, and all instruments in
the 'payload" were intact.
The balloons were launched
from a field north of Hay
market, Va. Both were eight
feet in diameter, made of latex
and carried payloads about two
feet long and six inches in di-
ameter. The payloadS, contain
ed a thermometer, a roll of
film to test radiation and
fungi. They weighed six
pounds.
Bill said that the other bal
loon is still missing, but that it
is expected to land somewhere
in the same general area as the
first.
The payloads are brought to
earth by parachutes after the
balloons burst at high alti-
tudes. They are painted with
alumnized paint and bear
the name of the society. A re-
ward is offered for their re-
covery, Bill said.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
HyuttsvilIe Lions
Pick D. W. Weber

Dolphin w. Weber. assistant
vice president and manager Of
the Suburban Trust Co., has
been elected president Of the
HyattSville Lions Club for the
coming year.
Other officers elected are:
John c. Dorsey, first vice presi-
dent; William A. Vandegrift,
secretary treasurer. and David
st. Clair Kirtley, lion tanner.
The new officers will be in
stalled June q by w. Carroll
Beatty, International counselor.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Fire Races York Inn
Near Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, June 5
(AP) Fire destroyed the York
Inn on US. Route IL several
miles north of Winchester
early yesterday.
The restaurant ballroom, and
several motel units were burned
to the ground. Five motel guests
were routed from their quarters
during the early morning blaze.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
New Club to Meet

A senior citizens club, spon-
Sored by the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
ton, will hold its first meeting
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Bethesda Youth Center, 4506
Walsh street, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah River cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FroiIey Heads
Ballet Guild

Carson G. Frailey, former
president of the National Sym
phony Orchestra Society, has
been elected president of the
Washington Ballet Guild, Inc.
Also named as officers we're: j:
Mrs. Herbert A. May, honorary
vice president; Mrs. James M.
Johnston. vice president; Mrs.
William H. Hessick, secretary;
Kenneth Birgfeld, treasurer,
and Gerson Nordlinger, jr.,
chairman of the board of trus-
tees.
The guild announced that
three new trustees have been
elected--Mrs, Ben Moreell, Mrs
Mortimer M. Caplin and Arthur
w. Sloane.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
FLOOR OF FANTASY
AaDENZ ZAkr-Br1rrvr

It's an enchanted world . Christmas Toy Store. where
the Super Chief speeds crossing the country where adorable dolls
snooze walk and tok where clowns ceote hoppy laughter
and where delightful puppets With their touching performance
will seol young hearts owoy All this and so much in every
Woodward Lothrop Toy Store wonderland of sheer thot
beckons all boys and girls and everyone young at heot
Ain For Fun Dart Boord" Is" steerimnned with sets
of hross dorts Games on both sides. 499
"snoozy suzy lullaby doll with musical Swiss movement 2OS
Jimmy The Acrobat Clown who spins and does tricks 299
"Sonto Fe" "Botimore- Ohio" Contoins powered
diesel locomotive, dummy locomotive, cos dual crossing
eote AS8
Bobo sturdy bounce back sporting portner 5o to 1898
"Choerbox sweet playmate doll who soys sentences. 1888
board with cutoin Folds for Storage - 79o
Hand puppets, beautifully hondcrofted Eoeh1 129
Corners, AHondho Bethesda
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. drupping nT wno-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk2
Just sprinkle little FASIEEfH ou
your plates This alkaline inon n-acidl
powder holds false teeth rnOre firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. CHECKS plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH today o.
arug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Clear Evidence

The 81 Cygni system has been
Of great interest since its dis
covery, DR.. Strand said, be
cause it is clear observational
evidence of a solar system OUT
side our own" He said the
double-star may have other
planets that have gone unde-
tected for the same reason
earth could not be spotted from
Alpha Centauri.
Astronomers believe planets
cannot get too much bigger
than Jupiter and remain plan
cts. Exactly how much bigger
is not known, but 100 times
Jupiter's mass may be the di-
viding line, DR.. Strand said,
Jupiter is about $4,000 the
mass of the sun.
Recent astronomical obser-
vations have discovered tiny
stars about 1/25 the suns mass,
DR.. Strand said. These are quite
cool, but are definitely luni-
nous. Some scientists think OBJ
jects Of this mass may be in a
transition zone between planet
and star. In any case, such a
body would not support earthly
life.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Planet Must Be Huge

A planet outside our own
solar system must be pretty big,
and its parent star reasonably
close to us, to be detected from
earth, DR.. Strand said. The star
81 Cygni is about so million
million miles away. 1t is
not the nearest star, but is a
close neighbor by cosmic stand
ards.
DR.. Strand discovered 81 Cyg-
mis- planet by observing unex-
pected variations in the behav-
ior of the stars two luminous
components. AS far as is
known, no one has ever seen the
planet, whose existence is in
ferred by mathematical reason
ing.
The naval astronomer said
detection of small" objects like
a planet 10 times Jupiter's size
is extremely difficult. But he
added that detection of the
suns solar system by beings in
another star family might be
possible.
''If 1 went to Alpha Centauri
and used the same methods I
used on 81 Cygni, would prob
ably be able to detect Jupiter
by the oscillations of the sun. /"
he said. But I would not be
able to detect any other planets
in the solar system"
Alpha Centauri is only about
a third as far away as 81 Cygni
- about 20 million million
miles.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Bigger Than Jupiter

LII. OLTdIlu, o4, Is ulfeCJOT OF
the aStrometry and astrophys-
les division at the Naval OBJ
servatory here. He was an as
tronomer at Swarthmore Col
lege in Pennsylvania before
World War II when he did the
work that led to discovery of a
dark companion" to the dou-
ble-star system known as 81
Cygni. He identified this dark
companion as a planetary body
several times bigger than Jupi-
ter, the giant of the Solar Sys-
tenn.
The Pulkovo astronomers were
reported by Tass News Agency
as having detected a satellite
around 81 Cygni, and having
identified it as a large planet.
Apparently the discovery" at
Pulkovo was actually a confir-
nation of DR.. Strands work,
using a different approach.
This is frequently done by sci
entistS, who normally then pub
lish their findings as a con-
firmation, rather than an orig
inal discovery. DR.. Strand said
a Pulkovo astronomer named
AlekSandr Deutsch has been
working for some. time on a diff
ferent method. of planet detec-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
u. ). Detected
Discovery
OF Reds in AZ
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Russian astronomers claim to
have discovered a star with q
ssolar system" like the suns.
But they are about 19 years
too late. The same discovery,
about the same star, was an
nounced by a Danish-born
American, DR.. Kay A. Strand,
astronomer in 1912.
What is more, DR.. Strand
said today, astronomers at Pull
kovo Observatory - where the
Soviet announcement was made
have known about his work
all along. They have even re-
ferred to II in scientific papers
they have published, he said.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
High School
Basketball

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American U. FrOsh, 81; Columbian
Ar,sSst,a, A.. sta, -; &C Gon,aF.. sn;,;: = 81
Blair. 81; KenwoOd, "a.
Bulls Prep, 80; LOyola ErOsh, 81.
Damascus. ~; Mount Airy. 2S.
Dunbar, SO; Luther Jackson, 3S.
DeMatha, 10; Mckinley Tech, 50.
Fairfax. Sc; Wakefield. 40.
Garfield. 81; SpOttsylvania, 80.
George Mason, 3S; Herndon, 81.
Grovet0n, 6S; Stuart, so.
Gwynn Park. rs; LeOnardtOwn, AZ.
High Point, l6; DuVal. 20.
So; Fairmont Heights,
So.
LaPlata, So; Charlotte Hall, 80.
Mackin, SO: GEORGETOWN Prep, 81.
Mclean, 81; Hammond, 50.
Northwestern, 80; Oxon Hill, 81.
NorthwoOd, 80; Richard Montgomery,
Parker Gray, So; waIker-Grant. SO.
Phelps, 20; Bell, SO.
Priory, 81; Lackey. SO Cripple over
Ryken, AZ; Sasscer. 40.
Sherwood, 40; B-CC, 30,
SurrattsviIle, 66; Great Mills, 45.
Springarn, 81; Western, 81.
SpringbrOOk, SO; Good Counsel ~, "a.
Washington-Lee, go; Mount Vernon. as.
Yorktown, 20; Madison. 35.
GAMES TODAY
Charlotte Hall at Peary, 8.
0'COnnell at st. Johns. $50.
Walter Johnson at GaithersburE, 8.
Wheaton at Blair. g.
Richard MONTGOMERY at PoolesvilIe, 8.
sherwood at Damascus, 3.
Falls Church at George Washington, 9.
Mount Vernon at Lee, 8.
Cardozo VS.: MagEie walker at Rich
mond, 7:3O.
Columbian Prep st Georgetown Frosh,
$50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mackin at O'Connell, 4.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
BOWLS
Continued From Pace 400

Continued From Page A-22
away an average of 81 pounds
a man to the Mid-American
Conference Broncos (5-3-D
But the Lobos, building their
attack around Halfbaeks Bobby
Santiago and Bob Morgan, had
greater speed.
Pittsburgh, the No. / small
college team this season, and
Linfield each matched 100
records, but the former was
given the edge on the back
field experience of Quarter
back Phil Vogrin, and a solid
defense.
Pasadena's big Rose Bowl
was the site of the junior coun-
terpart and also the center of
a controversy regarding the
eligibility of Cameron's oscar
Pickering, who repeatedly
signed a professional baseball
contract with the New York
Yankees. But it is allowable un-
der Cameron athletic standards
and Pickering was to play.
Fran Curci, former Miami
quarterback. gave Ft. Eustis an
edge over the Marines, who lost
to Pensacola MAS in the title
game a year ago. The game
was a rematch of a disputed
81 Quantico victory over the
Army team earlier this year.
Florida ARMS Rattlers, 10
0, send a devastating ground
game. led by HaTfback Bob
Paremore, against Jacksons
Old passing attack, built
around Quarterback Roy Curry
and End Willie Richardson.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Also in Virginia, George
Mason nipped Herndon,
1887, at George Mason;
Manfred Brown scored %
points as Garfield won over
SpottysvilIe, $3.50, at Gar
Field; Parker Gray scored a
1896 victory at Walker
Grant and Hoffman Boston
edged FairmOnt Heights,
$3.50, at the Maryland
school.
Sollenberger, who was a
starter as a freshman last
year, scored only six points IN
the first half. But the 5-foot-
8 star got hot in the second
half and the Highlanders re-
to his leadership.
Mclean h cid Hammond ;:
Mark Sweeney. 6-foot-7, u
only five points with a tight
zone defense and outshot the
Admirals from outside. Don
Clipped in with IL
points, Jim Cake 10 and Terry
Crete 10, offsetting four dou-
ble-figure scorers for Ham,
Evening star., 1961-12-09
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Young Dave Sollenberger, al
ready a star although only a
sophomore, has boosted Nc
Lean High Schools basketball
team into the role of a con-
tender in the Northern Vir-
ginia Group IA League.
Sollenberger last mig h
scored l3 of his % points in
the final quarters as the High
landcrs came from behind to
trip Hammond, $3.50, at Nc
Lean. The Admirals were pre-
season choices to press Wash
ington-Lee for the league title
WI polished off Mount
Vernon, 60-45, at Mount
Vernon; GrOvetOn whipped
Jeb Stuart, $3.50, at Stuart;
Yorktown took a 70-35 VIC
tory at Madison and Fair
fax ended Wakefield's 26-
game winning streak with a
52-49 decision on its home
court in other games in
vOlving Group la teams.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
CHAMPIONS WIN CONTINGENCY
DeMotho, Spingorn
Appear Tough Again

DeMatha started an all
senior team of John Austin,
John Jones, Bill McDermott,
Gary Ward and John Carrell
against the Trainers and the
outcome never was in doubt.
The Stays held 1913, 3l-21
and 52-42 quarter leads and
had four players finishing in
double figures with Austin,
an All-Metropolitan selection
last season. the games high
with % points.
Spingarn got a bit of a
scare from a hustling Western
team, holding only one-point
lead at halftime, 1922, But
a l7-point squirt in the third
period put the game away.
Dave Bing. veteran from last
seasons championship team,
was top scorer with 16 points.
The meat of the high
school b ske ball schedule
comes after the Christmas holi-
days, but already a couple of
Evening star., 1961-12-09

With 1866 at
Coral Gables

CORAL GABLES. Fla, Dec
9 CAP).-A closely clustered
field of SO pros remaining in
the Coral Gables Open golf
tournament went into the third
round today in quest of the
years final PGA money.
Only seven strokes separated
four competitors in the van
guard with six-under-par 1865
from 10 bracketed at l43. Other
pros were dropped at the half
way point yesterday.
The pace-setters were George
KnudSon of Toronto, Bill Far
rell of Springfield. N. j.. Bill
Collins of Miami and Dave Hill
of Denver. Hill and Collins had
second round 66s, Knudson and
Hill shot Ills.
Six pros grouped at 1877 were
Fred Wampler, Dave Mari. Bill
EZinicki, Dan Skies, Jon Gustin
and Dave Ragan,
Tho loo derS.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Soph Star Making Mclean
Contenderin Group1-ARoce

mand. Walter Wenk led Ham
mond with 18 points.
Sollenberger hit on a field
goal with two minutes left to
give Mclean the lead for good
at 52-5l. Cake and Sollen-
berger then each sank two free
throws to put the game on ice
The Highlanders later ratified
off six straight points and 1t
was all over.
WASH.-LEE-MT. VERNON
Ed Hummer, 6-foot-5. scored
19/ points as the Generals
romped to their second victory
However, Mount Vernon started
fast and held an 1914 lead
after one quarter. WI then
scored the first six points of
the second quarter to grab the
lead and never lost it there
after. The Generals were ahead
by l9 points on two occasions
in the second half.
GROVETON-S N-STUART Bob
Dunn. 6-foot-7, popped in %
points as the highly regarded
Tigers made it two in a row.
Jim Jones added Is points and
Bob Stephens Is for Groveton.
Bud Anderson, Stuart's only
holdover, led his club with 16
points.
WAKEFIELD FAIRFAX -
Wakefield. last years Virginia
Group IA champion, found the
going rough in its first outing.
j, D. Moore, one of three re-
turning lettermen at Fairfax,
led the Rebels with IA points.
Tim Hill had 13 for the War 1
riors.
YORKTOWN = MADISON -
The Patriots played everyone
on the team in each quarter
and, as result, 13 boys broke
into the scoring column, all
under double figures. Dwight
NeWcombe, Ga, helped out with
II rebounds.
SPOTTSSYLVANIA = G AR
FIELD-Manfred Brown, a So
junior, tossed in baskets from
all over the court for % points
for Garfield. He had a sec
ond-half rally to gain the ver-
dict for the Indians.
HERNDON GEORGE MA
SON-John Carlo, the football
star, calmly sank two free
throws with about 80 seconds
left to give George Mason the.
victory. Herndon had held a
34-28 advantage after three
periods before the Mustangs
rallied to pull out the game.
HOFFMAN BOSTON
MONT HEIGHTS
Thomas Cant led a Hoffman
Boston comeback after Fair
mont Heights had held a T.
point advantage. Cant scored
81 points, including field goal,
TO put the Arlington school
ahead to stay with 1888 re-
naming.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GRANT - The Bulldogs piled
up a big first-half lead and
coasted to their second victory.
Jim Lewis and Larry Elliott
each had II points for the WIN
ners and Moses Scott 13 for
the losers.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

teams have given indications
of what to expect.
DeMatha, Catholic League
champion last season, and
Spingarn, Interhigh ague
and City titlist, won convinc-
ingly yesterday.
The Stays opened their sea-
son with a 1882 victory over
Mckinley on the Trainers
court and Spingarn won its
third straight, 62-5l, over
Western in a non-league game
at Spingarn.
AnacOstia opened its sea-
son with a 54-5l victory over
GOnzaga; Phelps knocked off
Bell, 1886, in a nOn-league
contest; American u. FrOsh
ran over Columbian Prep,
$3.50; Bulls Prep defeated
LOyOla FrOsh, 1851; PriOry
nipped Lackey, 64-62; Mack
in trOunce Georgetown
Prep, 74-53, and Dunbar beat
Luther Jackson, 1898, in
other games involving prep
and public high school.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
Middies Seek Third Struioht
oniqht in Clash With Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 (Spe-
ciap Mays basketball team,
unbeaten in two games, moves
into the Palestra tonight to
meet Penn in the opener of
a double-header that matches
Temple and Muhlenberg in the
finale.
The Middies rolled up a IT.
point halftime lead last night
in coasting to a $3.50 triumph
over Manhattan in the opener
of a Madison Square Garden
twin bill. New York University
beat Denver, 1860, in the
nightcap.
Bill Kirvan, Navy's leading
scorer to date with "a points,
got 20 Of them against Man
haitian and was abetted by Dave
Tremaine, who added II to
boost his two-game total to 27.
The Middies, who stopped