davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
UI APPROVED ELECTRIC OUTDOOR cORD
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Evening star., 1961-11-05
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

PERS0NALlZED GIANT DESK cALEh.
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

e0lFER'S SCORE cADOf 10 wear "a
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oy-stIoke count Of your game. No more
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eaen -.......................""..Sz.oe
Evening star., 1961-11-05

"a PENCILS WITH YOUR NAME
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Fine quality ~ lead topped with pure
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imprint per set).
Set Of 24......es( 6 Sets...-SS.So
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ELECTRIC HANDICAPPED! Racing
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Amazing Lightweight. pocket-sike.
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

ELECTRICAL MUSICAL NATIVITY
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Evening star., 1961-11-05
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

more dangerous "thin Ice" ponds, no
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

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Evening star., 1961-11-05

ELECTRIC NOT POT bells. 4 cups Of
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Evening star., 1961-11-05

60 Fl. OF OUTDOOR uTES sass
Almost twice as long as ordinary sets.
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individual clips for attaching to
branches. Wind, rain and weather.
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2 Sets oT.SIT.S0 Set, EACH 50. .00
Evening star., 1961-11-05

up TO $50 F0R 50 PENNIES! This
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10 fI50 when properly completed tde-
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sent with your album. Each ......S n 90
Evening star., 1961-11-05
WASH INGTOM
STAR
readers . Newest mail order values from

ICE eRlPPERS PREVENT SLIPS. Give
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Slickest surfaces. Rust-pfoof, TlVeted
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weight.
WoMER'S 8 cHILDS' SIZE.....-SJAo
MEMS SIZE ...............................S2.A .Ae
Evening star., 1961-02-11

proposed wedding had his
blessing.
E. H. Van Hook, Elizabeth's
stepfather, said she called him
at 8 pm. Thursday and asked
him to pick her up at Mr..
Jones apartment. where the
couple had Just finished an
nouncing their engagement and
posing happily for news photog-
raphers.
Mr.. Jones, son Of Perry H.
Jones II Of Houston, Tex, and
Phoenix, Ariz., was hospitalized
shortly after the party when
officers found his unconscious
in bis apartment. On the door
was q note reading: Elizabeth
This isn't your fault" Near
by was an empty sleeping pill
bottle.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
GLOVES

Continued From Page A.1O
zwicker. the promising Swiss
migrant.
johnson caught Tuell with q
right hand, and the hulking
heavyweight fell out of the ring
into the first row, then STUN
bled while attempting to crawl
back in. When he finally made
it, Gallagher let him know the
trip wasn't necessary.
Joe Cheseldine, the fighting
Marine who now has replaced
Tuell as Hillcrest's chief senior
hopeful, staged a two-fisted
furry in the second round to
deck Daryl Fawcett, who was
saved from further punishment
by the bell. However, he
couldn't answer the bell for
the third.
In the only bout in the 175-
pound bracket, Harold johnson
Of the Police Club was too busy
FOR Jimmy Avents of the Ed
wards A. c. and won an easy
1ecision.
OF the seven sub-novice
scraps, the CYO's Gabriel Mag
tutu stood out. The we'll
conditioned apprentice printer
dropped James Wallace of the
Southeast A. c. twice before
Referee Frapcis AluiSi halted
it after only Al seconds.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
MORGAN DEFEATS
HOYA FRESHMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II
(SpeciaD -Georgetown's mile
freshman relay team was
nipped by Morgan State in
1854 with Seton Hall third
in the Philadelphia Inquirer
Games last night.
The Hoya foursome of John
UbhauS, Bob Linders. Ed
Schmitt and Roger CaruSo
was clocked in 1865. good time
for the rickety l2-lap Conven-
ton Hall track.
The Georgetown team of
Jim Butler, William Matte,
George Kochman and Dick
Camuso ran fourth behind
Cornell, Princeton and Seton
Hall in q mile college relay
The time was 3:27.7.
George Verdisco Of George
town ran sixth in the open q
mile run held during the aft
ernoon program.
Maryland's IC-4A champion
Bill johnson had to settle for
fourth and last in the 60-yard
invitation high hurdles final,
won by Hayes Jones in 6 Sec
onds, equaling the meet record
The, Georgetown team OF
Jim Tucker, Paul Jordan
Charley McGovern and John
Reilly ran fifth in the six
team feature 2-mile college re-
lay. Manhattan, the team that
took over the world indoor rec
ord with a 1928 clocking in
the Millrose Games a week ago
won by 10 yards in 1895, fol-
lowed by Villanova, Fordham
and NYU.'
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Man Injured
By Intruder

A Wheaton man was treated
yesterday at Washington Sani-
tarium after fighting off a
masked burglar in his home. ac-
cording to Montgomery County
Police.
Officers said Charles w.
STUDY, 81, of 2714 Lindell tsreet,
discovered tile intruder in a
bedroom when he and Mrs,
STUDY returned from shopping
Mr.. STUDY told police he had
been struck in the head with a
solid object while he was fight
ing off the man who wore a
mask with holes for the eyes
and nose.
The burglar repeatedly es-
capped In a car which had been
parked nearby.
Mr.. STUDY was treated for a
scalp cut. He told police about
$50 had been taken from 3
dresser drawer.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
INQUIRER

~ Continued From Page Ale
ished third and Deacon Jones
Of Fort Lee. Va. fourth, after
setting the early pace before
% capacity crowd Of 10,650 at
Convention Hall.
Don Bragg. the world record
holder in the pole vault, cleared
1876 and in the process beat
young Henry Wadsworth of
Florida. The 22-year-old Junior
got over l5-4 a week ago while
Bragg managed just Is feet.
Bragg made another try at
the magic 16-foot vault and
came very close to making it.
He didn't get up to the crossbar
on his first two tries. but on
his final vault he hurdled his
body over. only to hit the bar
going down.
Hayes Jones. the Detroit
school teacher, won the 50-yard
hurdles in 6 flat, and Frank
Budd Of Villanova captured
the 50-yard dash in 5.3.
Other winners included: Man.
hattan's 2-mile relay team
(7:39.8), Bob Gardner Of the
Quantico Marines in the high
jump (6-8), Bo Robertson Of
Fort Lee, Va, in the broad
jump l24-S). the Morgan State
mile relay team (3:20.5, Joe
Mullins Of Nebraska in the
1000 (2:13.l), Jack Yerman OF
California in the 600 Q:1l.0
and Pete McArdle of the New
York A.C. in the 2-mile
l0:OO.2),
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Slide in Alps
Is Fatal 10 10

LENzERHEDE, Switzerland.
Feb. IL (AP) Swiss Alpinists
dug from the snow today the
body of a little blond girl. the
last Of nine Swiss school chill
dren who died with their teacher
in an avalanche on Scalottas
Mountain yesterday.
Her name was Dorete Fino,
IA. She and the other young
Sters climbed up a steep and
dangerous slope in the face Of
avalanche warnings and met
with disaster. The slide killed
six girls. three boys and a young
male teacher. One boy and a
girl were seriously injured. Six
uninjured survivors remained
in deep shock today.
A team of 60 rescuers-sol-
diers, guides and volunteers
dug all night on ScarlottaS
Mountain for the girl, given up
for dead. Bodies of the nine
others have been recovered.
The roar of the tumbling ice
and snow apparently was un-
heard yesterday in the valley
below the southern slope Of
the 7,600-foot mountain. But
others saw the huge avalanche
from afar, and the biggest
rescue operation here in a gen.
Grafton began within the hour.
There were 81 teen-agerS and
three teachers on a skiing va
cation from a. high school in
Glarus. The group had started
up the wooded face Of Scarlot-
tas in brilliant sunshine on the
last day Of their two-week holi-
day. They were not on the
regular ski trail.
The skiers were crossing q
steep expanse, marked with
danger signs and avoided by
local guides. when the ava
lanche swept down and en-
quilted them.
Some were pulled out alive,
but one boy flown down the
valley by helicopter with a
broken back died in front Of a
doctors home. The doctor
checked the injured and lined
up the dead children in his
living room.
Medical people among local
tourists worked beside the res
cuers. An anaesthetist pumped
snow from the children's lungs
to try to save them.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
British Fearing
Rise in Diphtherio

LONDON. Feb, II (AP).-
British health authorities ex-
pressed apprehension today
about a resurgence Of diph-
theria-a disease they believed
had been all but stamped out.
In 1869 there was only one
death from diphtheria as
against 3,l58 In 1941. But in
the first six weeks of this year
there already have been three.
DR.. ]. A. A. Scott, medical
officer to the London County
Council, sent a letter to all gen.
eral practitioners in the London
area warning them of a possi-
BILE epidemic.
An outbreak of the disease
occurred in London at a train
ing center for handicapped chill
dren and has caused two deaths.
Doctors in Birmingham also are
fighting an outbreak.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Man Convicted
In Traffic Deuth

John w. 1vey, %, q garage
attendant, Of the 200 block of
Ninth street Sc, was convicted
yesterday by a Municipal Court
jury Of negligent homicide in
the traffic death last July of
"a 10-year-old boy on Suitland
parkway.
Assistant United States At
torney William H. Collins, jr.,
said police found q lI3-foot
skid mark leading up to the
point. near the Nichols avenue
overpaSs where the boy was hit.
The boy. Benjamin F. Wilson,
jr.. Of 3512 Twenty-first street
Sc, had been standing by the
side Of the road with a friend
Just before he was hit.
The defendant, testified In
his own behalf and said the
boy darted into the road. DR..
Oscar B. Hunter, q Government
witness. said tests showed Ivey
had been drinking before the
accident.
Judge Catherine B. Kelly
postponed sentencing until
March II.
Evening star., 1961-02-11

with John Wayne. It comes to
Broadway next fall.
What happens to the eight
acres Of Cleopatra" scenery
just waiting outdoors for the
first warm days In England,
before Elizabeth Taylor can get
to work with them. / still
think it viii be cheaper to ship
the whole kaboodle with Eliza
beth to Hollywood, where she
could use what they refer to
as Fox's Folly-the 500, 900 set
made for Cleopatra" when
Joan Collins was to play the
part at 20th-Fox.
+ 4
Now that Dick Powell is di.
vorced from June AllysOn, he's
doing what he always wanted
to do-but couldn't, during
their marriage-Sailing his boat
off Newport. June couldn't
stand life on the ocean waves!
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Workman Injured
In Collapse Of
80-Foot Stack

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. IL CAP).-A construction
worker from Oswego, N. Y, es-
capped with a broken ankle and
cuts on his forehead yesterday
after he was buried in the COL
lapse Of an 80-foot smokestack
at the University of Virginia.
The stack at the old power
plant and laundry had been
scheduled to be knocked over
yesterday morning and the COL
lapse came five minutes ahead
Of schedule.
B. l.. Wilson Of Syracuse,
N. Y, sub-contractor for the
demolition, said a steel support
bent, allowing the brick block
chimney to fall on its own
foundation instead of topping
in the direction planned.
The worker, Robert Levea,
%. tripped as he tried to get
away from the cascading rub
BILE.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
BeIvoir Soldier
Found Guilty Of
Rape in Virginia

Dwight A. Bunting, rs, q
Fort Belvoir soldier yesterday
was found. guilty in Alexandra
Corporation Court on a charge
of raping a 25-year-old Cam
eron Valley housewife last
May z.
The woman told police she
was attacked after an intruder
threatened her baby with harm
II she resisted.
Judge Franklin p. Backus
ruled against admitting a writ
ten statement by Bunting, pre-
sented by assistant Common
wealth's attorney william L.
Cowhig. on the ground it was
involuntary. However, testi-
mony by Detective Clarence
Fitzsimmons concerning a
statement Bunting made to
him in the Alexandria Jail was
admitted as evidence.
While the ,12-man jury SEN
fenced Bunting. Of the 100 block
Of Yale drive to life imprison-
ment, Judge Backus postponed
imposing the sentence until
Tuesday to permit entry OF
motions by defense attorney
Daniel F. O'Flaherty.
Bunting was arrested after
another woman told police she
was molested by a man who
fled her home September Z
when she screamed. A date for
trial on the September incident
in which Bunting Is accused OF
burglary. will be set Monday,
Mr.. Cowhig said.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Power Cut Off
By Truck Crash

Electric power to several
thousand homes in the eastern
section Of Fairfax and adjoin-
ing areas was knocked out
when a tractor trailer knocked
down a utility pole on Route
236 at Roberts road about
8. am. today.
Police said the trailer, owned
by the w. M. lyman g. Co.
packing house Of New York,
apparently skidded on ice. The
pole-supported lines carrying
34,500 and 12,500 volts to pri-
mary and feeder circuits.
Virginia Electric & Power
Co. switched circuits and re-
stored service to all but about
1000 customers within a few
minutes,
Evening star., 1961-02-11

1900 block Of Eighth street
NV. was given q two-to-six-
year jail term in the fatal
stabbing Of another man after
Q dice game.
The jail sentence was given
to Gregory by Judge Matthew
F. Mcclure after q man.
slaughter conviction. Gregory
had been charged with the
Staying of Bernard Debose, 80,
Of 730 Gresham place NV. last
october % in the 1000 block OF
Twenty-second street NV. Mr.
Debose died the next day al
Freedmen's Hospital.
Sentenced In Robbery
August L. Nowottnick, jr., 10
of Annapolis was sentenced by
Judge Edward M. Curran under
the Youth Corrections Act.
Police said Nowottnick was
arrested November IS after he
attempted to rob Miss Beth
Carr at the Tepee Mart. 731
Eleventh street NV. The
youth said he never got around
to asking her for money be.
cause "she talked so much, >
according to police.
The sentencing followed No
wottnick's plea Of guilty. to at
tempted robbery and carrying
a dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Engagement Seems off
For Elizabeth Crosby

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, II
(AP.-Elizabeth Crosby's brief
engagement to San Francisco
writer H. Frank Jones appears
to be off.
But Mr.. Jones. 80, recover
ing from what he describes as
an overdose Of sleeping pills,
said he still hopes to marry the
daughter Of bandleader Bob
Crosby II she makes up her
mind between me and the
Crosbys."
Mr.. Jones said the engage
ment was called off after a
lengthy conference with the
family Of Miss Crosby, 26. He
would not specify which mem.
bers Of the family.
Elizabeth's father said in
Omaha, Nebr., yesterday the
Evening star., 1961-02-11
INQUIRER
RESULTS

.,o5s: 5e-yf5d bd.,ol,is hlish hSrdlesml, h Hayes
R0seTs Msryland ios state; A. Bill john
0ii 5o-sard idsi dashEi, gO'Pi Frank Budd. villa.
nova; 2. Paul Winder, Morgan State;
.. Jonas Spiegel, Maryland: 4, Ira
Murch.son. Chicago Track and Field
~ I.99Oo-ysrd run; Joe Mullins, Ne:
Marines: B. Lee Martin, Morgan state
=. 600-yard rum, Jack Yerman, Cal.
iionia; :, Jim Wedderburn, New York
University: 3. Frank Bowens, winston
ollna College. f:II.S.
Pole Vault, Don Bragg, Hollywood
Calf, Ii feet. inches; ., Henry
Wadsworth, Florida, 10; 3. Rolandc
Cruz, villanova, l4-6; A.. Jerry Wei.
sseg sSGTn AR t.wsE yorce 5sr as tard PLACE de-
Two-mile rum. Pete McArdle, New
York Athletic Club. 2, George Young
Fort Lee, Va; 3, John Gutknecht. Bal.
timore; 4, Vic zwolak, villanova. 9:0O.2
Hnrsrv MILE run pei. Gicss Istxsn RSszsvolSy ~.
rlnes; s, Terry sullivan, Rhodesla; 4
Deacon Jones, Fort Lee. Va 1854.
Two-mile relay. Manhattan lJohr
Cprry, Kye Courtney, Larry 81. Clair
ART EVansj; =, VUlanova; 3, Foroham
4. New York University. 1898.
One-mile relay-1,. Morgan STATE
tin, LAWSON SMART; ,, viilanoya; 3
New York University; no fourth. 3.20.5
High jump, Bob Gardner, Quan.
tico Marines, o feet, 8 inches: q
Bob Barksdale, Philadelphia Pioneer
Club, 6-4: 3, Jeffery Little, New York
University, ga: 4, Dave Tillman, Fur.
man, Ga Second place decided or
fewer number Of nisses).
Broad jump. Bo Robertson, Fort
Lee, % tet. 8 inches; 2, Ira Davis,
Philadelphia Pioneer Club, 24-6h; g.
Mike Herman. New York, 24-3h; nc
fourth.
Mile relay. North Carolina Col.
lege (William Merriott, Leon Waithe
Rodney Lennon. Walter Johnson; =
st. Joseph's: 3. Rhode Island: 4, Hamp.
ton Institute. 3:29.6.
Mile relay, Cornell tJames T
Mcsweeney, Peter B. Smith. Eric P
Green Murray Moulding; 2, Princeton
3, Seton Hall: 4, Georgetown. 3:S77.
\ Mile relay-I, Maryland State
Phipps. Russell Rogers): 2, Syracuse: 3,
Furman; 4, Fordham. 1924.
Mile relay. Manhattan Robert
o'Brien. John Greeley, Joseph Arm
stead, Ronald Greeri): Q, ct. Johns; 3,
MARYLAND: 4, Pitt, 3;220,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
LOS ANGELES
Continued From PAGE All

Continued From Page A-1O
Otis Davis, Jack Yerman and
Eddie Southern. while the 600
yard race features Jamaica's
George Kerr. Yale University's
Jimmy Stack and Jerry Siebert,
former California athlete.
The shot-put revolves around
Parry O'Brien, who may be
making his last Los Angeles ap-
pearance. Three weeks ago
OBrien set a national indoor
record here of SO feet 1A
inches. O'Brien has indicated
he may retire after the indoor
season is concluded.
Dallas Long, heir apparent
to world shot-put laurels now
that Bill Nieder has retired,
furnishes O'Brien with the
stiffeSt opposition. His best
indoors in 60-4.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
A Star for Every Role

Shirley MacLaine, q great
Japo-Phile-is that rights
recognized and applauded
wherever she goes in Japan
where she is starring for self
and husband Steve Parker in
MY Geisha." Because there is
q big demand for her auto
graph. a smart Tokyo business
man put autographed pictures
Of Shirley on sale there last
week. They were ornately
signed. "Shary McRain" /!
Robert Cummings, star in the
picture with Shirley, expects
his wife and at least one of
the five Cummings youngsters
to visit him in Japan by the
end Of this month, Robert plays
a wolfish movie star, some
thing like the lad he portrayed
in his recent TV show. In real
life, there is nothing of the
wolf about Gentleman Bob.
David Niven won't be coming
back to Hollywood for q while.
He's better after his serious
illness, but still takes it easy
in Switzerland. Looks like his
next movie viii be Shocking, +"
with Sophia Loren.
It won't be RhOnda Fleming
or Maureen O'Hara for Johnny
Burke's musical version of "The
Quiet Mamie calls it
"Donnybrook." The songwriter
has discovered an unknown
Irish girl for the role played
by Miss O'Hara in the movie
Evening star., 1961-02-11

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
George Stevens, jr., stopped by
my table during lunch at goth
Century-Fox and gave me the
latest news Of "The Greatest
Story Ever Told" which his
father is directing and pro-
ducing, with young George as
his aide: Now that Marion
BrandO is back In town, he will
be asked to play Judas. We
want a big star for every role. "
AS you know, Elizabeth Taylor
plays Mary Magdalene, Spencer
Tracy is Pontius Plate, John
Wayne the Roman centurion,
and Sidney Potter is Simon.
|. . Filming will begin in the
early suInmer-"uSing the
grandeur and drama of the
landscapes in the Southwest"
Peter UstinOv has written a
new play-about an S0-year-
old former olympic marathon
runner. Peter, Of course, will
be starred. Frank Sinatra
won't have time to visit Wash
ington, D. c., for q while. He's
now at the Sands Of Vegas for
O long stretch and will follow
this up with a stand at the
FontainbIeu In Miami.
It's hard to believe that
Danny Kaye will be so within
two years. He was in London
recently discussing the role of
Fagin in the movie version Of
"Oliver," to be made by an
English company. Strange, in
the Dickets book, "Oliver
Twist" Fagin is the most un-
savory Of characters. But in the
play as put on in London you
actually-almost like him!
=
Linda Christian Is in the
chips again. She has rented the
home she inherited from
Tyrone Power in Beverly Hills
to Joni James and husband
Tony AcQuavita.