davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q
(SpeciaD Claude Osteen, who
won his first start for the Sen
ators last Saturday at Min
neapolis, tonight will try to
pitch them to the leading edge
over the Angels in the season
series between the two expan-
sion clubs.
They are all even at eight
victories each today, thanks to
the four-hit pitching of Bennie
Daniels and the home run hit
ting of Gene Green and Bob
johnson. The three-way COM
bination accounted for a 3-2
victory in Wrigley Field last
night. All runs resulted from
'homers, Eddie Yost and Ted
,Kluszewski clouting them for
the Angels.
The clubs wind up their
,head-to-head combat tomor-
row night, after which the
Senators will go to Kansas
City to try to salvage ninth
place in the seasons final
,three-game series. The Sena-
tors trail the AS by a half
game.
Impressive in Debut
Osteen. recently purchased
from Indianapolis, made an i'm
pressive debut against the
Twins. The 22-year-old south
paw had a one-hitter through
six innings, tired in the eighth
and won with relief help from
Dave Sisler.
:, The Angels will be bringing
out a young Southpaw of their
own in 19-year-old Bob Sprout,
recently called up from Dali
.las-Fort Worth. 1t will be
Sprouts first major league
start.
:. Daniels again leads Dick
Donovan as the clubs top win
'ner. Donovan, who pitched a
.one-hitter against the Twins
Sunday. has q 1919 mark. DAN
.iels is 11-11. Each probably will
get one more start.
Bennie, big, methodical right
handler with a fast sinker, has
six other low-hit games to his
credit "a three-hitter against
the Red Sox, five hitters
against Cleveland, New York
and Kansas City, and six-hit-
ters against the Yankees and
AS.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director
Question

You are the West Virginia de-
fensive quarterback with three
sophomores in your defensive
backfield against a Syracuse.
With Syracuse in a Sd down
and 7 situation at midfield in
the first quarter, what strategy
should you employ:
/. Rush the passer hard?
2. Put on a token rush, drop
ping linemen back to help in
coverage?
3. Don't rush at all; concen-
trate on holding up receivers?
(Answer on Page D-6)
Evening star., 1961-03-12

This is for the How true!"
department. I was pleased to
receive this letter the other
day and since 1t bears out q
refrain that I sing over and
over again I thought you
might like to share it with
me. It's from q lady in Con-
necticut.
"You often talk about
bringing color into a bath
room with some bright
towels, O bath mat, ETC., but
I admit I didn't think such
a small change could work
the miracles you prescribed.
II take it all back. For
Christmas ! received Q box
Of four scarlet terry hand
towels. I wondered why in
the world this friend had
sent me red towels. I was Q
typical white-towel or gray
towel addict. But one day
when q guest was coming I
tucked two of the red towels
on the towel rack.
1T was like adding an ex-
clamation point to q SEN
tence, like wearing q red rose
on o gray suit, like fire crack
ers on the Fourth Of July.
II couldn't believe 1t. Then
I began looking around. Why
had I been living with such
an uninspired bathroom? To
make a long story short,
we're doing the whole bath
room over and 1t all
started with those four little
red towels. You were right
all the time"
See! Didn't ! tell you?
Mrs. G. M. T. asks,
II am preparing to furnish
q small permanent lake
home. Walls In the living
area are mahogany panel
ing. Would maple or pine
furniture with braided rug
be out Of place with this
paneling or shall I keep the
dark mahogany tables ! now
have and add Q few rattan
pieces for informal effect2
With the latter could I use
q braided rug?
Dear Mrs. G. N. T.:
Why not keep your mahog-
any tables and use the light
Chinese rattan or wicker
furniture? Braided rugs In
bright colorS would be
charming in your lake house.
Use brilliantly colored fab
rics, bright orange, lemon
peel yellow, turquoise or en-
erald green for curtains,
chair cushions and pillows.
Bold pottery or wicker lamp
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ENJOYS Wife
To Speak

Begun Shereen Aziz
Ahmed, wife Of the Pakistan
Ambassador, viii discuss cul-:
tural and social welfare work
in Pakistan at q meeting Of
the University Women's Club
at 5 pm. tomorrow. A club
tea will precede the discus
sion.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Miss Young Is Married
Wsshinsten. D. e.
March II, 1861

rington, r. l.. and Edgar
town, Mass.
The wedding took place
Friday at st. James Church,
New York City.
Mrs. Flynn is a graduate
of National Cathedral School
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Young Of this city and Lees
burg, Va, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Judith G. to Mr.. John B.
Flynn, jr., son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Of Bar
Evening star., 1961-03-12

here and Of Bennett College,
Millbrook. N. Y. She made
her debut In 1853 at q ball
given in her honor here.
Mr.. Flynn was graduated
from st. Georges School,
Newport, r. l., and from
Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn. He Is at present as
sociated with the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
in New York.
The couple viii live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Just Four Red Towels
Did the Trick!

bases with white shades
would be effective.
(coprishh 1861, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Dscorotor," O fos-
cinotinS and most infOFmotivs book
let by Dorothy DFoper. is ovoiIobIs
to readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send IS esHts in coin and your
neme and sddresS printed to Dore-
thy Draper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Drops' eoMnot onswer persoNoI moiI,
but will use questions Of widest
general OppeGI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
see the fashion roundup
3-#'eFqs-
of spring shoes brought to you
by Mr.. Bland Andrews
of Hill and Dale

Mr.. Andrews comes to Woodward 8
Lothrop this week to assist you in your
selection Of handsome spring shoes. You
will see soft. supple Ieothers, youthful
sihouettes and impeccobIe toiIorine. Mr..
Andrews will be at our Washington Store
Monday and Tuesday; at the Wheaton
PIozo store Wednesday,; at Chevy Chase
on Thursday; and 7 Corners on Fridoy.
Reodine eIockwise.
Triumph" potent on topered heel.
"Comeo" patent with brood heel. "Com-
pus" spectator in crete, new putty color,
stacked heel. Regent" black Golf with
stitching. "StoIe" perforated bone Golf,
stocked heel. "Pocer" black Golf with
stocked heel. Eoeh, 1925
W5L-The Shoe Center. End Floor; also Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star., 1961-07-24
AT Base Youth Sought
In Stobbing, HoIdup

the head by an assailant WELD
ing an ammonia jug. She lives
at 1902 Amherst rd., West
Hyattsville.
Montgomery County Det.
Capt. Fred Thraillkill said his
men want to question Slime In
that case.
The lookout for Slime was
broadcast after his mother filed
a missing person report with
Prince Georges County police.
His description fits the one given
by Mrs. Frazier, police said.
Discharge Due Last Week
Slime was due to have been
discharged from the Air Force
last Friday but had not been
seen since Tuesday, 1t. Huber
said. :
Mrs. Slime identified as her
sons a jacket left behind after
the assault on Mrs. Frazier
police said. Mrs. Shines car,
with some of her sons Air
Force clothing, was found last
night in a shopping center in
Catonsville, 1t. Huber said.
Both Mrs. Deis and Mrs.
Frazier are reported in salts
factory condition at Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Police described Slime as 5
feet 9 inches tall, 1876 pounds,
of medium build and with dark
brown hair.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Educational N
Display Opens

The Greater Washington
Educational Television Associa-
ton and the Federal Com
munications Commission are
sponsoring a two-week display
of educational television equip
ment in the Department of
Commerce lobby.
Television equipment manu-
facturers are contributing ex-
hibits to the display, which is
being shown to acquaint the
public with the scope Of future
educational programming and
the materials needed.
The display includes a dem
onstration of "Stratovision,"
Westinghouse Electric Corps
system for rebroadcaSting edu-
cational programs from an
airplane to schools over a wide
area.
The Greater Washington Ed
ucational Television Association
plans t obegin operating its own
station on UHF Channel 26 in
the fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Group Organized
To Save Schools
Is Discontinued

The Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools, which
played a key role in the
County's desegregation crisis,
disbanded last night after
three years of existence.
Officers said they felt much
of the necessity for the group
had disappeared with the adop-
ton of the States freedom of
choice plan and the peaceful
desegregation of Arlington
schools.
A check-passing ceremony at
Stratford Junior High School
officially marked the end of
the group which had $500
members at the peak of the
school crisis in 1858. Officers
handed a check for $217.95,
the extent of the committees
treasury, to a representative of
the Arlington Scholarship Fund
for Teachers for its use.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
3 Judges Set
ToHeur PIeu
By Thomson

The Virginia Supreme Court
has named two judges to sit
with Alexandria Corporation
Court Judge William p. Wcolls
to hear arguments on August
l on a request from Delegate
James M. Thomson for a re-
view of the July IL Democratic
Primary results.
Supporters of Mr.. Thomson
last week said a recount of
the ballots would show Mr..
Thomson defeated Denis K.
Lane. The official count
showed Mr.. Lane won by a
14-vote margin.
Named to sit with Judge
Woolls were Judge Hamilton
Haas of Harrisonburg and
Judge Daniel Weymouth of
Heathsville.
Ballots certified by precinct
judges showed Mr.. Lane led
by four votes. A recount of
two precincts made on July
IL by the city's electoral
commissioners at the request
of Mr.. Thomson, widened the
Lane lead to IA votes.
In their petition, supporters
of Mr.. Thomson last week
charged errors in the tally re-
suited because many precinct
judges and clerks were ia
tigued, inexperienced and were
operating under the strain and
excitement of the close elec-
ton. The petition stressed the
alleged errors did not result
from any fault or fraud.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

LEONARDTOWN. Md, July
"a (SpeciaD "A st. MaryS
County man was killed yester-
day when his car ran off State
Route 5, a mile south Of here,
and overturned several times.
State Police here said Henry
A. Whalen, %. of Drayden, Md,
died from severe head injuries
after being thrown from the
car in the accident about 6:35
pm.
His brother, Melvin S., "a,
also was in the car, but escaped
with cuts and bruises. He was
released after treatment at st.
MaryS County Hospital in
Leonardtown.
According to Trooper 1/c w.
L. Petit, the car was headed
north on Route S when it failed
to negotiate a curve, skidded,
Evening star., 1961-07-24

Chief Phillips that perhaps 20
youths between II and 81 years
old were seen along the board
walk late at night in CLASSY
eyed condition. -
Umerlik has denied he served
as a lookout for Wilson, police
said.
Police describe the pills as
"happy pills" which they say
Wilson bought by prescription
in Baltimore for about $50.
Vigil to Continue
Despite the quiet of the past
week end, Chief Phillips said a
vigil by plainclothesmen will
continue throughout the beach
season.
OF particular interest to the
force again this year has been
the sale of beer to minors.
While patrolling the board
walk dressed in beach togS the
undercover police, including one
policewoman, are constantly
checking restaurants, nightclubs
and bars to see if the youths
are getting beer illegally.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Finley Backs Proposal
To Curb Area Growth

Planner William E. Finley
said last night that every new
Government agency or present
agency that wants to expand
should be screened to see if it
could function elsewhere than
Washington.
He agreed with Represent
ative ReuSS, Democrat of
Wisconsin, that a proposed
agency to do the screening
would relieve development
pressure" in the Metropolitan
Area which is expected to ex-'
pand to a 5 million population
mark by the year 1000.
Mr.. Finley, director of the
National Capital Planning
Commission, and Mr.. RueSs
spoke last night over the tele-
vision program Comment" |"
Mr.. ReuSS last week submitted
a bill calling for a study to
consider decentralization of
some agencies.
Mr.. Finley said, however, that
he does not believe an increase
in the number of Federal en-
ployes here is as important a
factor in the expected popula-
ton boom as Mr.. ReuSs thinks
it is. The planner said Federal
employees now make up only IS
per cent of the areas population
and that this percentage would
go down by the year 1000.
Moreover, he said, the dis
perSal of Government workers
might harm the quality" of the
areas population, since they
have a higher financial status
and educational level than
many of the non-governmental
population.
Mr.. ReuSS said his plan would
take away agencies that could
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Pilot for Airline
Heads Synod Men

A Fairfax County man was
elected yesterday as president
Of the Mems Council of the
Presbyterian Synod of Virginia.
He is Robert w. Roland of
S614 Apple Tree drive in the
Rose Hill Farms sector south
of Alexandria. Mr.. Roland, a
pilot for United Airlines, is an
elder of Calvary Presbyterian
Church near Penn Daw.
His election to succeed Will
liam T. Watkins, jr., of Roa-
noke, took place at MaSsa-
Meta Springs, Va, at the con-.
cluSion. of a four-day confer
ence attended by more than
1000 men, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Man Killed on Route s
As Car FIips at Turn

ran off the road and over
turned.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
PEDESTRIAN, 9,
KILLED BY CAR

ANNAPOLIS, July "a (Spe-
ciaD. - A 9-year-old Anne
Arundel County boy was killed
yesterday when he was struck
by a car while crossing U. S.
Route so between here and the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, State
police reported.
The dead boy was John Nei-
man Hall, whose home was in
the st. Margaret area.
State Trooper r. j. Simpson
reported that the boy ran into
the path of a car driven by
Harry S. Eyler, 80. Of Upperco,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

An Andrews Air Force Base
airman is being sought by
Prince Georges County police
for the attempted holdup and
stabbing of an apartment
resident manager in Langley
Park.
A lookout has been issued for
Airman sc Arnold G. Slime, 49,,
of the 84O0 block of Twenty
first place, HyattSville, accord
ing to Prince Georges Det. Earl
j. Huber.
He said warrants have been
issued charging Slime with at
tempted holdup and robbery,
and assault with intent to kill
the resident manager of the
Merrimac apartments, Mrs.
Cora Lee Frazier, SO, of 5000
New Hampshire avenue, Lang
ley Park.
Mrs. Frazier Stabbed
An assailant stabbed Mrs.
Frazier in the back and fled
from the office last Wednesday
when she began screaming in
response to a holdup attempt,
police said. They said no
money was taken.
Less than two hours earlier
Mrs. Hilda C. Deis, 43, an en-
ploye of the Aristo Valet, Inc,
10119 New Hampshire avenue,
Hillandale, was beaten about
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Sd Arrest Made
In Maryland Rope

A Spencerville (Md0 man
was charged yesterday with
rape and robbery in the case
of a couple attacked last Thurs
day night near that commun-
ity.
Montgomery County police
said they arrested John G.
Giles, 81, near Norbeck, Md.
Two other suspects, Joseph E.
johnson, %. and James v.
Giles, 10, John Giles brother,
were arrested earlier. The lat
ter two also are from Spen-
cerville.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

very quiet" and may have
marked the turning point in a
early season indication that the
young people again this year
would get out of hand.
Police Chief Vernon Phillips
said today there were no arrests
this week end similar to two
made last week charging two
Baltimore youths with partic-
ipation in the sale or diStribu-
ton Of happy pills"
Chief Is Hopeful
Nor were there the usual
number of arrests charging
underage youths with buying
beer or drinking in public.
"I think the youngsters have
gotten the point" /" Chief Phillips
said. 81 hope so."
Arrested in connection with
the pills on July Is were Ronald
C. Wilson, 18, and Ronald j.
Umerlik, 10.
Wilson, who police said was
carrying more than 100 pills
containing stimulants and de-
pressants, was arrested near a
pinban arcade after Ocean City
plainclothesmen had observed
his activities for several weeks.
Umerlik was also arrested and
charged with serving as a look
out for Wilson. Both were be-
ing held under $4,000 bond on
charges of illegal possession of
drugs.
The arrest came after the
plainclothes force reported to
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Labor Man Picked
For Civil Defense
By the Associate: Press


The White House has an
nounced President Kennedy in
tends to appoint John E. Co.'S
grove, a AFL-CIO official, as
assistant director for training,
education and public affairs in
the Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization.
He succeeds Kenneth Downs
in the $4,000 a year position.
Mr.. Cosgrove, a native of
Keokuk, Iowa, now is assistant
director of education in the
AFL-CIO. He is a World War
II Air Force veteran and has
been a lawyer since 1948.
He was an attorney in the
Department of Labor from
1949 to 1851 and has been con-
nected with AFL and CIO
labor agencies in Iowa and ma
tionally since then.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Wheeled Type Used

NEW YORK.-A new elec-
tronic typewriter uses a type
wheel instead of individual
type bars. Type faces can be
switched by merely lifting off
one type of wheel and putting
on another. Writing is rapid
and letter alignment precise.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

perform more efficiently In
other cities.
Mr.. ReuSs said his bill would
not "diSmember" the Nations
Capital. He said its purpose is
to prevent unplanned growth of
the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1961-07-24
Ocean City yBusiIyQuiet
After Pill Ring Drive

OCEAN CITY. Md, July "a (SpeciaD-Polce in this
popular resort town expressed the hope today that their
breakdown vacaonng teenagers has rid City
potential happy pill ring and the wholesale selling of
to minors.
end-one of the busiest the season-proyed
Evening star., 1961-03-12
The Voice.?

In regard to the letter
signed Totally Disguised"
(TEEN, February 12). I not
only fully agree, but also
have q few statements OF my
own to make.
Here we are in school eight
hours q day learning Cor try
ing to- how to be good cit
izens and how to take our
respective places in society.
Fun is fun. but there is
no reason to publish TEEN
as q completely frivolous
magazine and then to state
this Is the voice Of youth.
And we wonder why our
parents don't trust us at
times! AL they have to do
is read such a statement and
either get the idea that their
teen-ager is o butterfly or
If he doesn't happen to be
frivolous, Is q socially un-
adept character. Either way
you're sunkl
Give the magazine an &C.
curate picture Of today's
politics, art, music and sci.
ence. Give US q steppingstone
to adulthood, please! But
don't repeat constantly the
set rules on how to retrieve
q lost dance step or friend.
Give each its room in the
magazine and you will have
the true voice Of o teen-ager:
fun-loving but serious about
the things that are Of con-
cern to all mankind.
LESLIE STAINS.
Editors Note: When did
tDe state iDe i0ere the poice Of
youth?
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Avalon Fans
CAROLYN FOX.

I know frankie Avalon
quite well and I have started
q fan club for him. I have
been in a magazine with him
after winning q date with
him. Frankie is q great guy
and 7 would like you to pub
lish my fan club in your
wonderful paper which my
favorite pen pal, Janet Brown
Of Washington, has sent to
me.
All girls who are interested
in my fan club and In frankie
Avalon please write to me.
Membership Is 81 and by
Joining you win be enrolled in
the frankie Avalon National
Fan Club and you viii receive
an exclusive story on my date.
CONNIE GUGLTELAE1
1892 Ninety sixth street,
Howard Beach, N. 7.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
TOP TUNES
Ebony Eyes

What has happened Is un-
stated but obvious.
John writes exclusively
for Wesley Rose, who is the
Everlys' manager and head
Of q number Of music enter
prises In Nashville. John
made a demonstration tape
of Ebony Eyes" In Mr..
Roses studios, singing with
an instrumental trio. The
tape, and nearly q dozen
others, was played for the
Everlys when they arrived
in Nashville from the West
Coast for their most recent
recording session.
First the boys listen to the
tapes. Then, with Mr. Rose,
they pick the ones they will
record. Then they spend
several days rehearsing,
getting the songs down by
heart.
ebony Eyes" was ar
ranged by John Loudermilk
and the EverlyS together.
The instruments are a gut
string guitar, rhythm gui-
tar, drums and bass. The
Anita Kerr singers provide
the choral accompaniment.
The most striking fea-
ture Of the arrangement
Evening star., 1961-03-12
By HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

For the success of their
latest record, Ebony Eyes,"
the Everly Brothers give full
credit to the composer,
John Loudermilk.
John is a young Nash
vile songwriter who has
been making a. reputation
aS . composer Of novelties.
Among them are "a Rose
and a Baby Ruth" Of sew
eral years ago and the more
recent waterloo"
People in the music busi-
ness call him way out"
meaning his song ideas are
different and imaginative.
Ebony Eyes" is about o
young man in the service
who can't get furlough time
to marry his girl. Through
his chaplain he makes
arrangements for his girl to
fly to his military post for
the wedding.
He waits at the airport;
the plane is overdue; there
is q report Of turbulent
weather. Then the an
nouncement comes that all
those waiting for the plane
are to meet In the chapel
Evening star., 1961-03-12

we do have o day we call
"Dress-up Day." but as o re-
suit of q discussion with the
student body, 1t was decided
that wearing heels would be
an extreme and out Of place.
So you see, Bill. this Is not
one persons personal opin-
ion. Besides. Fairfax High
was one Of the first schools
to have q 'Dress-up Day."
We also have blue and Gray
Day" (our school colors). This
is promoted by the Pep Club
and is usually held on the
day Of an important sports
event.
So you can see. nobody Is
trying to cover UP anything.
and we at Fairfax have no
resentment because we feel
we lack something other
schools have. And. Bill, no
one objected to these days
as a whole. but only to some
Of the ideas as being slightly
extreme.
CAROLYN FOX.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

is q drum roll which begins
in the middle Of Don Ever
ly's spoken recitation about
the plane being late. As Mr..
Rose says, you can feel
ahead what is going to hap
pen. That drum roll tells
Evening star., 1961-03-12
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry Uters correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names WM be
used requested All letters are subject TO co"dens0
tion address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. C..
Evening star., 1961-03-12
About Heels

In reply to Bill Donohue'S
letter (TEEN, February 12), I
would like to let 1t be mem
toned that at Fairfax High
Evening star., 1961-03-12

you. It gives you goose PIN
PIES"
He adds that despite its
grim story "the song is in
very good taste. It's not a
sick song; 1t has more the
feeling Of . hymn"
Evening star., 1961-03-12
AREA DISC Jockeys PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings Of Nine Local D'Es

Record
!. Surrender
2. I've Told Every Little Stur
3. BIue Moon
4. Ebony Eyes
5. ! Don't Won't to Cry
s. Pony Time
7. Lozy River
8. For My Boby
9. Dediccted TO the One I Love
10. Apache