davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Miller Memorial

RICHMOND, April IS (AP)
Memorial services for the late
Justice Willis D. Miller Of
Richmond will be held at the
opening day Of the State SUI
preme Court Of Appeals Mon
day.
A portrait Of Justice Miller
painted by Hugo Stevens, viii,
be presented to the court by
the Virginia State Bar AsSoci-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SKUNKs, LOVE, DICE?
Arlington Librorion
WsAIIthe Answers

should look after it's been "an-
tiqued."
A husband sought detailed
instructions on how to set a
wife's hair" A father and son
asked for guidance in building
a catapult "for throwing base
balls now and snowballs later"
And Then There's Love
Judging by the volume Of
inquiries regarding it, love also
is of considerable interest in
Arlington.
A suffer pleaded for help in
drafting love letters and one
librarian was asked to supply
a discourse on love "as a teen
age assignment" A woman,
ambitious for knowledge, tried
10 ascertain the identity OF
"the worlds greatest lovers"
Last year, Miss Rose and her
colleagues explored the refer
ence books for some $4,000
questions. Usually, the only
queries they rejected were
those concerning medicine and
law.
Even though they have
amassed an impressive fund of
knowledge, they consider that
| it requires continual replen-
ishment. For they know that
the person who asks today,
WAS D. H. Lawrence really
sane?" tomorrow may say.
How can I get the skunk odor
out of my electric dryer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

president Of the Arlington Edu-
cation Association, and had
been refused.
Mr.. Wright said that the
white AEA voted to accept
Negro members until April 20
in a membership drive. But
when asked for applications to
distribute to Negro teachers,
he said, he was told he would
have to wait until after a meet
ing of the AEA's legislative
council, scheduled for April 20,
the deadline for applications.
eff no applications are re-
leased prior to the conclusion
Of the meeting Of the legisla-
tive council" Mr.. Wright said,
1.-THE date Of the membership
drive will have passed"
At the same time a white
teacher, George Taylor, said
he had also asked for applica-
tons for distribution to Negro
members and he could not get
them either.
Mr.. Taylor. an author Of the
resolution permitting admission
Of Negro members, said he asked
for the forms last Wednesday
because I felt nothing was
being done about the AEA's
motion"
MY feeling is that the ma
jority Of the officers of the
AEA are trying to forestall
action until April 20 and then
say it's too late" Mr.. Taylor
said.
Regardless of the issue Of
merging the two organiza-
TONS" he said, I'VE now have
another isSue-is the AEA 9
democratic organizations"
AEA President Taylor sale
he had talked with Mr.. Wright
on Friday but II don't think
I was ever asked for the
applications"
Asked to comment further
the association president said
Its between the officers o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Miss Jeanne Rose is a woman
who has all the answers.
She can tell you about
Skunks, love, oriental philoso-
phies, the stock market, the
history of waffles or the SYM
bolism of a pretzel.
She also can advise you
about how to shoot dice, set
your wife's hair, tend to your
child or arrange an Indian bu-
rial ceremony.
AS chief of the reference
service of the Arlington Public
Libraries, Miss Rose, together
with her fellow librarians, must
dispense authoritative infor-
nation about these and
myriads of other topics to a
public whose capacity to con-
ceive far-out questions has no
tperceptible limit.
Sometimes their interro-
gators are in a hurry, as was
the man who dashed into a
branch library and said:
do you have anything on
putting out a fire? My car is on
fire"
Family Matters, Too
Family matters frequently
are referred to the Librarians
for Illumination.
A distraught mother called
called to ask: Can my 3-year-
old sit still for 80 minutes?"
j Another caller desired "a
history Of Cherokee Indian bu-
rial for a native. 107 years old,
who requested this burial"
i Popular exhortations to do
it-yourself" have stimulated a
furry Of inquiries in response
in recent months.
One citizen requested coun-
sci about how to write "a poem
on a miracle" Another wanted
to know just how furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
9th District Rally Shows
Boothe Preference

always had a warm spot In
my heart for Southwest Vir-
GINA I'm glad to start my
active campaigning here"
Representative Boiling. Dem
ocrat of Missouri. in the prin-
cipal speech Of the dinner, said
Russia put a man in space be-
fore this country because Of
inadequate appropriations for
eight years" during the Eisen-
hover administration.
THAT is no excuse to help
us now" Mr.. Boiling said. I'VE
have to perform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Floor Fight
Stirs League
OfVoters

LURAY, Va, April Is (AP)
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald Of
Fairfax was elected president
Of the Virginia League Of
Women Voters here today in a
final convention session enliv-
ened by q floor fight over the
addition Of q social welfare item
to the leagues 1861 program.
Northern Virginia delegates
argued vigorously-but unsuc-
cessfully-in favor Of the pro-
posal, which called for "ade-
quate financing" Of a State
program Of public welfare with
emphasis on services for chill
dren.
Since it had been introduced
only Friday and was not part
of the program formally up for
adoption at the convention, the
proposal needed to muster a
two-thirds majority. 1t failed
to get even half the votes.
The Arlington League, head
ed by Mrs. Madeline Naumann
led the fight for the proposal
and won the support Of the
Falls Church delegation and q
sprinkling Of other delegates
Earlier, Mrs. Mcdonald anc
all other nominees placed be-
fore the convention by it,
nominating committee had wor
election.
Other officers named were
Mrs. John Hyland Of Fairfax
first vice president; Mrs. Rich,
ard Fletcher Of Lexington, sec,
ond vice president; Mrs. Louil
T. Olom of Falls Church. sec.
rotary, and Mrs. Robert D
Wright Of Keswick, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

ABINGDON, Va. April 15I
(AP).-Ninth District Demo-
Gratis whooped it up tonight
p for the party's Statewide pri-
mary candidates, but yelled
loudest and clapped longest for
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe Of Alexandria, a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.
Five Of the six candidates for
Virginia's top elective offices
appeared for one minute apiece
before some 400 Democrats,
representing the IL counties Of
the fighting 9th"
Senator Boothe is running
on a slate with 1t. Gov. A. E. s.
Stephens, candidate for Gov
= ernor, and T. Munford Boyd,
running for attorney general.
When Senator Boothe arose,
he received nearly 80 seconds
of table-pounding applause.
The other candidates who ap-
peared-State Senator Robert
Y. Button of Culpeper for at
torney general and State Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin IT., Of Suf-
folk for Lieutenant Governor
were enthusiastically received
but their welcome didn't match
the reception accorded Senator
Boothe.
Senator Boothe said the
Democratic exuberance of the
9th district lis not typical Of
all other Virginia Democrats"
The Alexandria State Senator
promised, if elected, Ito re-
create the Democratic Party,
precinct by precinct" over the
entire State.
BOOthe Charged "DisIOyalty"
Senator Boothe, in early
campaigning for the party pri-
mary, has asSailed as "disloya"
State Democrats who failed to
support the national party's
Kennedy-Johnso presidential
ticket last fall. The southwest
9th was one Of three Virginia
districts that went for Ken
nedy-Johnson as the Republi-
can ticket Of Nixon and Lodge
carried the State.
Mr.. Stephens and Mr.. Boyd
also were present for the get
together. The only absentee
among the top Statewide can
didates in the July II party pri-
mary was Attorney General
Albertis Harrison, jr., candidate
for Governor who is running on
a ticket with Senator Goodwin
and Senator Sutton.
Mr.. Stephens said his slate
has mo magic wand, nc
panaceas, no get-weIl medicine
3. we must improve educa-
tional facilities on every level
industrial development is
a must,
Mr.. Stephens said the States
fiscal structure is "rickety anc
badly in need Of overhauling.
ours is a camp Of progress
not one of petty politics." he
said.
Cites Party Regularity
Senator Button told the meet.
ing he has voted a straight
Democratic ticket all my life"
Senator Goodwin said in hi.
brief speech that his record "iI
an open book" Both he anc
Senator Button received com.
paratively brief applause from
the 9th district party members
Mr.. Boyd, University Of Vir.
GINA law professor who hal
taken leave from his teach
ing post to run for attorney
general, opened the one-minutt
speeches by the candidates b!
telling the meeting he hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
Neqro Teacher Claims
Bios by Arlington Unit

The president Of Arngons Negro teachers association
charged yesterday that had denied applications for
admission the countys white teachers association
though the group had voted to admit Negro members
Harvey Wright head of the Arlington Associa-
ton said applications from Simeon
Evening star., 1961-07-29

at Detroit with No. 81 off Paul
Foytack in the first and No. %
also off Foytack in the ninth.
Each came with a man on base
Billy Bruton homered for the
Tigers off winner Pedro Ramos
and Pinch-hitter Charlie Max
we'll homered off the Cuban in
the ninth. After Ramos walked
Larry Osborne, Ray Moore
came in to get the final out
Foytack went the route and
allowed only four hits.
Boston backed up Schwall
with a 13-hit attack that in
cluded three each by Pete Run
nels, Gary Geiger and Chuck
Schilling. Runnels had been
honored in pre-game cere-
monies for winning the 1850
batting title. Cal McLish was
the loser.
George Thomas drove in -four
runs for the Angels and Johnny
Romano and Pinch hitter Dor
billiard homered for the Indi-
ans. Fowler struck out five in
a three inning relief stint
allowing only one hit-Dillard's
home run.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
s750,oOO ON LINE
Four Major Stakes
In Lime|ight Today

The first of the two rich clos
ing fixtures comes up at Mon
mouth Park where eight fillies.
led by Wheatley Stables Batter
Up and a two-horse entry from
Calumet Farm, will battle 1t out
in the $100, ,000-guaranteed
Sorority for 2-year-olds. The
Calumet entries in the 6-furlong
test are Fair Summer and Gig
giles, both making their first
appearances. Eddie Arcaro
will be aboard Fair Summer
and John Sellers on Giggles.
A field of seven will shoot the
works at Aqueduct in the New
York tracks closing day fea-
ture, the $100,000-added Man
O. War Handicap. Harbor View
Farms Wolfram, victor in six
stakes on the turf this year, is
favored in this ia mile grind
at the strlke-plagued track.
The winners of both the So
rority and the Man O. War will
each pick up $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
By the Associated Press

Skinny Brown has the longest
scoreless string in the majors
with % consecutive scoreless in
nings for Baltimore and the
New York Yankees still are
wondering what happened.
The YankS maintained their
one-game lead over Detroit in
the American League, despite
their 40 defeat by the Orioles
last night, because Bob Allison
hit a pair of two-run homerS
that gave Minnesota a 4-3 vic
tory over the Tigers.
Brown, a 36-year-oldster who
has been knocking around base
ball since 1946, effectively si-
fenced the Yanks' heavy artil-
lery with six singles. 1t was the
third time New York had been
shut out this season.
Orioles On Move
Although the Orioles are in
third place, ga games behind
New York, Paul Richards men
think they are making c serious
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 20 -
Some pertinent questions the
Redskins coaches have been
asking themselves may be an
swered today in the first all
out scrimmage of the season.
1t is expected to turn up a clue
or two to their hopes for bet
tering last years record.
Two rockies, Fullback Don
Martis of Valparaiso and De-
fensive Halfback Gus Fern of
Maryland. will miss the action,
A third, Halfback Ralph Mo-
relli, is doubtful because of an
abdominal injury. Fern is re-
covering from a bruised hip
and Martis has fractured rib,
Also missing, of course, will
be Rookie Tackle Bill Presser
who is scheduled to be dis
charged from the hospital
Tuesday after spending a week
there for treatment of tempo
rary leg paralysis.
Fullback Don Bossler's right
wrist and Rookie Linebacker
Ron Maltony's ribs also were
X-rayed for possible fractures
but the report was negative ano
both will see action.
I'VE are honestly in the dark
about the way the squad shapes
up" Coach Bill McPeak said
I'VE like some things we've
seen. the way some boys han
die themselves. But until we
see movies OF the Scrin::Ens ge
we won't know how they react
under fire.
McPeak said the first cut ir
personnel probably will bt
made about Tuesday. after tht
individual performances have
been graded. A second cut viii
be made the following week
and possibly a third after tht
Rams game,
There may be a couple O.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY the Associated Press

What likely is the richest
one-day program in thorough
bred racing's history is on tap
today in four major stakes
events that will find 2-year-old
colts and fillies, grass course
specialists and older FLIES and
mares running for some $780,
900.
The 100.000-added Arlington
Futurity in Chicago will be the
days richest race with the gross
value of the 6-furlong affair
approximating $215,000. Un-
beaten Ridan and seven other
2-year-o -olds have been named
for the Arlington Park show
with the winner grabbing $127,-
$50. Ridan is a 3-5 favorite.
Delaware Park will be the
scene of the $l10,000-adde
Delaware Handicap. the worlds
richest race for the distaff
members, which has attracted
Is fillies and mares.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

triple to center and Zipfel's
double to the rightfield corner.
The AS tied it in the seventh
as Dick Howser walked, stole
second and came in on Norm
Siebern's single. but the Sena-
tors scored three in the eighth
on four walks, singles by Ke-
ough and Bob johnson and a
sacrifice fly by Bill Klaus.
Causey's third homer of the
year in the eighth narrowed
the gap. but Zipfel's second
double. a double by Jim King.
a walk and a sacrifice fly by
johnson wrapped it up for the
Senators inthe ninth.
Dave Sisler pitched the last
two innings and except for
Causey's homer held the AS in
check,
Evening star., 1961-07-29

close. Sellout crowds of 100, 900
probably will Jam into Tenth
Anniversary Stadium both
days.
1878 Score Predicted
Elliott's team probably will
win by 1873 in first places and
a spread of IL and n points
in the total score, based on a
5-3-2-1 (5-2 for the relays
table.
Other features will be the
discus. pitting Jay Sylvester
against Edmund Piatkowski
co-world record holder, and the
sprint duels between Frank
Budd and Marian Folk of Po-
land.
The United States was IA
vored in both relays, the 100
meters (Budd). the 400 meters
and 1000 meters the broad
jump CRalph Boston,, the high
jump John Thomas, 400 me-
ters earl Young), 800 meters
DERRY Siebert), 1l0-meters
hurdles (Hayes jones', 400 me-
ter Hurdles Cliff Cushman)
pole vault Henry Wadworth
or John Uelses), the shot put
Gary Gubner or Silvester)
and the discus (Silvester).
Evening star., 1961-07-29

made the decision to cancel
play for the day at a time
when the sun was beaming and
the Chicago Cubs were playing
the Cincinnati Reds a few miles
to the north.
The reasoning was that the
heavy rains that interrupted
play for hour and Is minutes
early in the afternoon had left
the course unplayable.
Arnold Palmer, Gary Player
Evening star., 1961-07-29
AIRING PAYS
1881 DOUBLE

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP).
The largest daily dou-
BILE of the Chicago racing
season : $3,631.20 was
paid yesterday at Arling-
ton Park.
Twenty-three 50 tickets
were sold on the big pay
off.
The big price was made
possible by the longshot
win Of Mr.. Regnis In the
second race. Mr.. Regnis
paid $244.40, $500 and
$3.50.
The other half of the
double was Veg, who won
the first race at $22.60.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
SORE LEG IS QUESTION MARK
BurIeson Uncertain
About Running Today

WARSAW, July 20 (APb.-
The big question mark today as
the United States met Poland
in the final track meet Of its
gruelling four-stop tour Of
Europe was Dyrol Burleson'S
sore leg.
The American mile record
holder (3:57.6) has been favor
ing the leg all week and when
he woke up this morning, he
still wasn't sure if he would
start in the 1,500-meter run.
II really don't know what's
bothering the leg" Burleson
said, "but I know it's been sore.
And all this stuff about 1t being
in my mind is bunk. I know
when my leg hurts and when
it doesn't"
Will Try To Run
Burleson said he would try
to run a couple Of hours before
the meet and then confer with
Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott on
whether to start the 1900
against Witold Baran, who has
the best time for the distance
in the world this year. 3:41.2,
and Kazimierz Jimmy another
tough customer.
If Burleson doesn't start.
Elliott indicated Charlie Clark.
primarily a long-distance rum
ner. would take his place.
Burleson, at his best, un-
doubtedly could beat Baran.
In the Olympic last year. Dyrol
was clocked in 3:40.9. in finish
ing sixth. He is capable of
going even faster.
The United States, which
never has lost a dual interna-
tional competition. is favored,
but the Poles could make it
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-
Gene Green is back in the
lineup swinging that. big stick
for the Senators, who are feel
ing a lot better today as q
result.
The husky catcher. who can
cause his side tense moments
behind the plate, looks like
money in the bank when he's
beside it with his bat. He drove
in two runs with two hits in
last nights 1916 victory over
the Athletics here, raising his
average to .3l4.
The Senators got off to a good
start in their three-game series
against a club that has been
arsenic in their diet. They now
are AS against the last-place
AS, whom they engage again
this afternoon, John Gabler
t3-2) pitching for Washington
against Bob Shaw $50.
Kutyna Wins First Start
Marty Kutyna, making his
first major league start, went
seven innings. gave up four
earned runs and nine hits and
was last nights winner. He
now has a So mark.
The Senators pounded out
13 hits against an assortment
of K. c. pitchers, including a
pair of doubles by Rookie Bud
zipfel and a triple by Marty
Keough.
Green, one of the leagues
top hitters, rode the bench for
two games at Minneapolis. This
followed a three game series
at Los Angeles, where Green was
looking not at all like one of
Pete Quesada's prime assets.
HE didn't look good behind
the plate and he wasn't even
hitting" Manager Mickey Ver-
non said, I'VE just decided to
give him a rest. Sometimes a
rest does a guy a lot Of good.
This time I thought he caught
a good game and you just have
to like his bat. He can hit. And
he believes he can hit and that
is part Of It,"
Impressed by Zipfel
Vernon also liked the way
Kutyna handled himself, was
impressed with zipfels work at
bat and at first base and saw
encouraging signs regarding
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Green's Return to Lineup
Adds Punch for Senators

single to right scored a run for
the Senators in the second. but
the AS came right back to tie
on a single by Wayne Causey
and a double by Bobby Del
Greco.
KeOugh. Zipfel Connect
The AS made it 81 in the
fourth on a single by Jerry
Lumpe, a triple to center by
Joe Pignatano and a single by
Del Greco They added a run
in the fifth on a single by Jay
HankinS. an error by Danny
O'Connell, a sacrifice bunt and
an infield out.
The Senator's big sixth in
cluded one walk. singles by
Green. Chuck Cottier and
Woodling. Keough's booming
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Willie Tasby, who also got a
rest following a prolonged de-
cline in his batting average.
Il thought Tasby was swing
ing good up there again." Ver-
non said. Tasby didn't get hit,
but he walked three times.
Il wish l knew what was
wrong" Willie said. Il feel good
up there. There's no point in
telling me not to worry too
much. You have to worry. When
you are going good. then you
don't have to worry"
The Senators were trailing.
Al, when they exploded for
four runs in the sixth inning.
They added three more in the
eighth and two in the ninth.
A single by Gene Woodling, a
walk to Tasby and Green's line
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star RacinE Editor

STANTON, Del, July "a
select field Of q dozen fillies
and mares faced an opportu-
nifty to haul down the largest
purse Of the year for female
thoroughbreds here today in
the mile-and-a-quarter. Della
ware Handicap, worth $14o,6S7.
Despite hot, humid weather,
q crowd Of $4,000 was expected
to turn out for the Distaff Big
Three finale which annually
closes out the long Delaware
Park meeting.
Although he was not being
allowed to run for money to-
day, Kelso. the Bohemia Sta
ble's remarkable gelding, was
making his first Delaware ap-
pearance in a gallop between
the fifth and sixth races as an
added attraction.
Airmans Guide Favored
In the Delaware Handicap,
Airmans Guide. owned by Hugh
A. Grant of Bradford, Pa, was
trying to duplicate Quilts feat
of last summer by winning the
last two events Of the Distaff
series. Howard Grant, who will
ride AirmanS Guide again to-
day. piloted the 4-year-old filly
to victory over nine of the same
.fillieS and mares last Saturday
in the New Castle. The win
ming margin was six lengths.
Airmans Guide was picking
up 5 more pounds at 121 for
today's test, three-Sixteenths of
a mile longer, but was due to 90
off the favorite at about 81
odds. The only rivals she did
not whip in the New Castle
were the California invader
Linita, 1l9, from the DC Sta
BILE, and Chalvedele, 112, owned
by Irwin David, Baltimore phsr-
macist.
Most observers anticipated
that Airmans Guide would re-
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Meek-End Sports
On RudfO.W
TeIevision
TODAY
naaAknn

BaScDall
Baltimore at New York, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7, 4
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$10O, ,000-added Man O. War
Handicap from Aqueduct,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
100000 Sorority Stakes from
Monmouth, WRC-4; S pma
PGA third round from Olym-
pia Fields, Chicago, WTOP-s,
$50 pm.
Boxing
Welterweight Champion Emile
Griffith VS.. middleweight Yama
Bahama. WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at New York, WIZ
13, 2 pm.
Golf
PGA Golf Championship.
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
/ Washington at Kansas City,
/ WTOP-1500. 1925 pm.
I Baltimore at New York, VOL
1850, 1855 pm. .
SUNDAY
/ Baseball
Washington at Kansas City,
WTOP-1500, 1928 pm.
Baltimore at New York,
WOL-145O, 1:55 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, July 29.-Golfers
and golf courses apparently are
not as hardy as they used to be,
so there will be a double wind
up to the PGA championship
tomorrow at Olympia Fields for
the low so players after today's
second round.
Rain washed out yesterdays
second round. PGA officials
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Redskins Scrinnmoqe
Nav Provide Answers

surprises" Line Coach Abe
Gibron said.
McPeak said that one who
won't be dropped, not right
away at least, is Washington's
Lew Luce.
HE seems to have so much
ability I'm going to give him
a good, long shot at it," the
coach said. IF he can't make
it at end I'll try him as a
defensive halfback."