davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
u. S. HALF-POINT WINNER
Conodion Riders Star
With Patched Team

D. C. Stone was the only one
who had considered staying
with the tour at Washington.
We're working on the idea
of sending one or two riders
there, possibly for the week
end competition" Elder said.
"Well see what We can do.
Maybe we can ride on the week
ends.
Il understand Friday is the
big day-when they have the
President of the United States
trophy-and we want to try to
be there then"
There is no Official interna-
tional tie m competition in
Washington. The riders COM
pete as individuals.
Following Washington, the
teams move on to Madison
Square Garden in New York
City for the National and wind
up at Toronto for the Royal
winter fair.
Elder, Cudney and Tom Gay
ford. whose brother-in-law was
killed in the accident involving
Miss Ross. originally planned
to take the team into New York
and Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Leaders Study
Peace Strategy
At Area Confub

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 81
(AP).-SuggeStions for devel-
oping q comprehensive strategy
for peace are expected to be
announced here tomorrow at
the conclusion of a friday
session Of key leaders in the
Nations industrial, academic,
professional and governmental
fields.
The approximately 100 coz
ferees are meeting at Airlie, q
refurbished estate in the Vir-
ginia horse and hunt country
opened by DR.. Murdoch Head
as a political science center.
Leaders attending include DR..
Louis Sohn Of the Harvard Law
School and consultant to the
new United States Disarma-
ment Agency, and r. Leo Szi-
lard. known as one of the faith
ers of the atomic bomb.
A spokesman said the con-
ference, the third in series by
the group, provides the oppor-
tunity for top individuals in
all fields to get together for
nonpolitical, nonpartisan dis
cusSions on the component
parts of a com prehensiv e
strategy for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Landon Rises
With Victory
Over Friends

Injuries to Landon's two
best backs, Quarterback Bobc
Berger and Halfback Bill Trip
lett. has not stopped the
Bears climb to first place in
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference.
The Bears knocked Friends
out of first place with a 34-lC
victory yesterday at Landon
The Bears are 20 in the con-
ference and Friends 81.
Halfback Tom Hanks. who
normally plays defense. took
over for Triplett yesterday and
scored touchdowns on runs OF
3 and 2 yards. His running
and passing accounted for 81
yards.
Sophomore Joe Bailey re-
placed Berger for the SECOND
straight game and did a fire
job guiding the powerful Bear
running attack. Berger, side
lined with a sprained ankle
appeared for two pass plays
but was badly shaken up after
completing a pass to Hanks
and had to leave the game.
Fullback Doug Ruggles addec
touchdowns on runs of S anC
Al yards as the Bears ScoreC
their season high point total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
WiltNets 81
For 2-Gume
Total of 1903
BY the Associated Press

Wilt Chamberlain Is off and
running in the National Bas-
ketball Association scoring
derby with 103 points in the
first two games Of the season
Wilt poured through 81
points last night to lead the
Philadelphia Warriors over the
Los Angeles Lakers. 122-115
in the only MIA action Of the
day. The night before. Wilt
picked up as as the Warriors
lost to the Lakers, 1918.
Wits total on "a field shots
and 9 of II free throws broke
his own record of Sc for Phila-
delphia's Convention Hall. His
personal game high is ST.
Pressing the 7-foot-1 stal
last night were the Lakers
Jerry West with So and Elgir
Baylor with "a.
Four games are scheduled
today, with New York anc
Philadelphia meeting in the
afternoon television game Of
the week and Detroit at Bos-
ton, Chicago at Syracuse ano
Cincinnati at st. Louis tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Wrong Court
VerdictVoided

A wife who won a $500 ali
mony judgment from her es-
tranged husband must try
again because she sued in the
wrong court, the Municipal
Court of Appeals has ruled.
The court ordered the ali
mony judgment set aside and
the case transferred from Mu-
nicipal Courts civil branch to
Domestic Relations Court for
a new hearing.
Judge Mildred E. Reeves had
granted the judgment to Mrs.
Cuba Gaissert of Doraville, Ga,
under a written separation
agreement between her and
her husband. Julian, listed at
SOILS Cathedral avenue NV.
In voiding the judgment,
the appeals court said the case
should have been heard in Do
nestle Relations Court to begin
with, since that court has ex-
elusive jurisdiction over en-
forcement Of support payments.
In another reversal, the ap-
peals court ordered Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr.. to grant
an apartment house tenant
couple a new trial in a suit
against the Shannon and Luchs
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Beck, of
1850 Clifton street NV, had
sued the realtors for $4,000
d am ages. They commended
Mrs. Beck. then go, injured in
a fall in January, 1859, on Gin
der-covered steps of an apart
ment house owned by the COM
pany.
Mrs. Beck said the cinders
were spread after a snowfall
two days earlier. The snow
had melted by the time she
fell and the company was neg
ligent in not clearing the steps
OF cinders, she said.
At the close of her testimony,
the company asked that the
case be dismissed without de-
tense testimony. Judge How
ard did so. saying there was
no evidence the cinders caused
the fall.
The appeals court said Judge
Howard had acted too soon.
Mrs. Beck's testimony raised
the possibility of negligence
which the company should have
answered, the court said in Or
dering q new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Close Battle Expected
In Americas Cup Golf

MONTERREY, Mexico, Oct.
81 (AP).-"We should win but
1t won't be easy-it could be
very close"
This was the wary outlook
of Capt. Charley Coe as he sent
a hand-picked United States
amateur golf team against
Canada and Mexico today in
the sixth renewal of the Ameri-
cas- Cup competition.
The Canadians have a
stronger team than the one we
barely beat by a point and a
half at Ottawa last year." the
slender ex-champion from
Oklahoma City said. Mexico
has a young. aggressive team
which has been practicing here
for more than a week.
I'VE had only two days prac.
tice and I wish we could have
had more. This is the kind of
course-particularly the big,
bent grass green's which take
a lot of knowing"
Coe benched himself for the
opening team matches over the
picturesque 7,063-yard. par 70
Club Campestre course which
nestles in the elbow of noun
tain chain. He planned to play
in one of the Afternoon singles
matches.
Jack Nicklaus of Columbus,
Ohio, the United States ANA
teur champion. and Durdley
Wysong of Mckinney, Tex. the
youngeSter he beat in the tour
nament final last month at
Pebble Beach, hit the first SAL
vos for the unbeaten Yanks.
They squared off against a
tandem Of seasoned Canadians
Mick Westlock, A, and Rob-
ert Wylie, Bland two of Mex
ico's top players, Mauricio Ur-
daneta. 81, and Rafael Quiroz,
20.
The players hit alternate
shots over an 18-hole match
play route in which each
country is matched against
each of the other two.
In the second match Bill
Hyndman III of Philadelphia,
dean of the United States team
at 46, and Bob Gardner, 40, of
Spring Lake. N. j., faced Bert
Ticehurst and Gary Cowan of
Canada and Juan Antonio Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Perry Mason: The Case of the Medding Medium"
little brighten the show as Perry dabbleS
in ESP to clear client of murder charge Perry has
brainStorm, too by holding court in lab prove his
point Familiar faces in the cast include Kent Smith
the ESP authority, and Virginia Field as the wealthy
lady who believes in spirits 7:3O pm, WTOP-9
Leave to Beaver An educational tale about children tell
ing tales to their parents Beaver lies to his father feels
badly about it, and then admits his diocy in reasonable
manner. The kid is growing up and are the plots
$3.50 pm, WNiAL-7.
Gunsmoke If fans hang while this story slowly
unfolds they'll be satisfied before It's Two brothers.
hemmed in by strict father, rebel One falls for blond
saloon girl wants much to marry her he will even
murder This show belongs to the two brothers, while
Matt Dillon and Deputy Chester look on. 10 pm,
WTOP-9
Play of the Week The Velvet Glove Rosemary CaSeys
comedy about life college where an issue of
academic freedom arises begins when the Bishop de-
cdes dismiss young professor. Helen Hayes, Jean
Dixon 11:15 pm, WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

trada and Enrique Farias. jr.,
of Mexico.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda,
Md, former United States title
holder, and Charles Smith of
Gastonia, N. c., form the third
United States team, facing
Keith Alexander and John
Johnston Of Canada and Ro-
berto Halpern and Hector AL
vareZ of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HJGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WWDC - Report to the
People. District Commits
Sioner Walter N. Tobriner is
interviewed.
1910, WTOP Leading Ques-
ton. Esther Peterson, As
sistant Secretary Of Labor,
and DR.. Pauline Tomkins,
American Association of
University Women, discuss
Does This Country Fully
Use It's Woman Power?"
1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. Thomas Wolfe'S
"Of Time and the River" is
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

D. Savage of Norfolk at the
1860 session, she felt there were
two many exceptions granted,
resulting in confusion among
store operators and the public
alike.
The law. for example, permits
Sunday sales of food that does
not have to be cooked, hence
Virginia's famous apples may
be dispensed as well as Smith
field hams.
Raw Eggs Legal
Yet, as has been pointed out,
customer could legally pur-
chase a dozen eggs on q Sun
day II he gave assurances that
he would eat them raw.
The views Of the legislative
representatives were expressed
at a press conference yesterday
afternoon in Mr.. Webb's suite
in Fairfax.
The two are running for re-
election on November 7 against
Republican opponents Glenn A.
Burklund and Hobart K. Nc
Dowell. jr.
At the conclusion Of the dis
cuSsion with reporters. both of
the Den ocratic candidates
agreed that the law should be
frightened up so that only emer-
gency services. such as the sale
of prescription drugs, would be
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

while it may sound, admit
teddy, heroic, trite or melo-
dramatic, I would like to state
my complete and utter willing
ness either before or after such
punishment as at least
part Of expiation for what I
have done, to accept or to
carry out any mission, project
or task the United States Gov
eminent might like to assign
TO me-" his statement said.
Asks Consideration
Mr.. Scarbeck pleaded in the
statement that consideration
be given for the fact that he
had done what he did only be-
cause the Poles threatened to
expose him and disgrace his
family and send his Polish
sweetheart to prison.
He also asked consideration
for his claim that the classi-
fled information he passed on
to the Polish secret police was
Of a type more affecting the
internal affairs of Poland than
the actual security Of the
United States"
Mr.. Scarbeck. twice married
father Of four children, has sat
through most of the three
weeks Of testimony almost
without expression. However,
his face became animated
when Miss Discher appeared as
a Government witness during
the first week of the trial, and
he has occasionally glanced
over and smiled slightly at his
37-year-old wife, Karen Scar
beck.
The defense is scheduled to
start its case on Monday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Man Is Hurt
In RowWhh
Policeman

A 25-year-old Wheaton man
whom police were questioning
about a reported traffic col
lision was injured in a tussle
with a policeman Thursday
night when he resisted arrest.
Montgomery County Police re-
ported yesterday.
Charged with assault on an
officer and failure to iden-
tify himself at the scene of an
accident, according to police,
was Donald E. zimmerli, of
the 5000 block of Halsey street.
Police said Zimmerli attacked
Pvt. Anthony R. Maggie when
the latter placed him under
arrest. zimmerli was hit on the
head with a blackjack, and both
were knocked to the ground in
the struggle. they reported.
According to the report. zim-
merli required five stitches to
close a cut on his head. He was
treated at Washington SAM
tarium and released.
Pvt. Maggie told his superiors
the incident took place in front
of Zimmerli's home while he
and his partner were inveSti-
eating a collision reported by
Joseph Omansky, 48, of 1858
Maple View in Silver Spring.
Police said Mr.. Omansky re-
ported his car was struck by
another vehicle on Pendleton
drive in Wheaton.
When the other driver failed
to stop, he told police, he pur-
sued the car to a nearby traf-
fic circle where he jumped out
and tried to flag down the
vehicle which had completed
the turn around.
The driver failed to stop, po-
lice were told, but Mr.. OmanSky
said he got the license number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
FIN Stations

WRc.FM-s1.s Ms.-s:Io an. 10 an.
WToP I'm Ssj Me.-s:7S an. To 7:1e an.
WASH I'm 81 Me- an. to 17,ts an,
hOAIsy-SBhd1y.
WoL-Fh-ssI Me.-S:3o an. to MlGnlght.
WFAh-FM-1Oo.3 Me- an. 10 mldsight.
NNDe.Fk-ieI.t Me.-1l-hSur spsrstIsA
NeMS-FM-te1.S Me.-S an. 10 mIdnIshi
Saturday 7 IN. 10 I an; Sunday Q an
10 mItnlght.
WeTS-FM-si.S Me.-S:1O an. to Am. Sat
ur1Iy; 10 an. 10 81 .m. Sunday.
WIRA-FM-Ioss MIL assa to Il p.n.
NMAl-FM-1o1.1 Me.-s an. 10 t:IS an.
Wpee-FM-ssS Mt an. 70 I I.m. Nee
Gay thrSugh sstnrty.
NJhDEM-N1 Me- an. 10 an.
ueAI.FM-Sl.s Me.-S IN. 10 nlGHight.
uAvA-FM-1os.i Me.-ss.m. 10 10 %.
WeTB-FM (So.1 Mes to HIS p.m., SHA.
IhurSi to sis ~, FIJI; . an. Il
2:IS IN. Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Cosmetics Firm BIost
Victim Dies of Injuries

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 (AP).-
An explosion at the Helene
Curtis cosmetics mixing plant
Wednesday that injured $50
persons has claimed its first
fatality. Edward Antosz. 40,
died in a hospital yesterday
from wounds inflicted by fly
ing glass that severed his ca
rotid artery and jugular vein.
He was an employe Of the
Zenith Corp, and was working
across the street from the RACED
cosmetics manufacturing unit.
The explosion blew in windows
at the Zenith plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905, WGMS-FM $50 Nc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Festival of
Music. Works by Purcell,
Vaughan Williams. Haydn,
Beethoven, Janacek and
others.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Verdi's Rigo-
letto: Act w. Leonard War
rem, Zinka Milanov, Jan
Peerce, Nan Merriman.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Tschaikovsky's Swan
Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Eight Cubuns Injured
In Bomb Explosions

HAVANA, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Eight persons were injured In
a series of seven bomb explo-
sions in Havana last night. au-
thorities reported today.
An official blamed the bomb
ings on "terrorists in the serv-
ice of the Central Intelligence
Agency and North American
Imperialism"
Two of the victims were re-
ported in serious condition
They are Arcides Rodriguez
Leon arnd Gustavo Arminaque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
u. S. Rests Its Case
In Scorbeck's Trial
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Former American diplomat Irwin c. Scarbeck said prison
nn the United States would be acceptable to than
happy life in other country District Court jury
told yesterday
Justice Department attorney Paul c. Vincent read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

ment signed by Mr.. Scarbeck
on June 8 in which he con-
feSsed to giving American Sc
crets to Polish intelligence
agents.
Mr.. Vincent read the state
ment before resting the Gov
ernment's case against the Al
year-old former second secre-
tary of the American Embassy
in Warsaw.
The three weeks Of trial so
far have revealed that Mr..
Scarbeck became involved with
a 22-year-old Polish girl,
Ursula Discher, was caught In
bed with her by Polish agents
last December and subsequently
was blackmailed into turning
over a secret document and in
formation from other classified
documents from the embassy
in Warsaw.
Made Statements
Mr.. Scarbeck. according to
the testimony, made his first
confession to State Department
security agents when he was
questioned in Germany on
June S.
He made other statements to
FBI agents here after being
flown to this country volun-
tarily.
One Of the three signed state
ments resulting from several
days Of FBI questioning
specifically on June 9-included
more detailed admissions of ex-
actly what information he had
given the Poles between Janu-
airy l and May 30 Of this year.
Mr.. Scarbeck. in the state
ment, said that he is ready
to accept any and all punish
ment without demurr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
(AP.) Canada's patched-up
team suddenly has turned out
to be a real threat in the in
ternational jumping competi-
ton for the fall horse show
tour.
The Canadian team-put to-
gether only a few days before
the 10th Pennsylvania Nation
al Horse Show began last Sat-
urday-made its finest effort
yesterday, narrowly missing the
coveted Prix des Nations
Trophy.
The United States won the
event, but it took a top per-
Torrance by Team Captain
Bill Steinkraus on Ksar D'es-
prit to edge the Canadians and
the Argentinians.
The hGirline margins be-
tween the top three we're
United States, 231a; Canada,
"a, and Argentina, rs. Mexico
was fourth with SO and Ire
land last. with SO.
Two Faultless Rides
Jim Elder, acting captain of
the Canadian team. was the
only rider to duplicate Stein
kraus' feat of faultless rounds
in the afternoon and evening.
Two weeks ago, the 27-year-
old junior executive from Au-
rora hadn't even planned tc
be here.
Then an automobile accident
took Gale Ross. 19-year-old
from Edmonton, out Of the
team and Captain Dong Cud-
ney had to withdraw to attend
to his family's canning business
Elder Moffat Dunlap anc
Jack Gisbourne were pressed
into service to Join Melvin
Stone for the trip here.
Il hadn't ridden my horse
for two weeks. 1t was just a
matter of putting our horses
in the vans and coming dowr
here" Elder said.
The Canadian horses still
seemed ragged as the Penn Ma.
tional neared its close, but theil
riders were more than com.
pensating with some fine per.
formances.
I Elder was fifth among the
top riders of the show.
The week long event close!
tonight. with only the fina
placings of the runners-up il
the team and individual scor'
ing still in doubt.
The U. SIS PriX de Nations
victory assured it of the team
trophy and Steinkraus Of in
dividual honors.
The team standings we're
U. S., 80: Argentina, 3d.; Mex
leo, 40; Canada, 81, and Ire
land, 20.
The top five individual score.
were: Steinkraus, So; DR.. Hug,
Arrambide, Argentina, 40
Frank Chapot, U. S., 80; 1t
Col. Ruben Uriza, Mexico, %
and Elder, 20.
Consider Show Here
1t appeared likely that tn
Canadians, cramped for time
will skip most of the next SHOW
on the tour at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-ts0o ke.-2l-houI operation.
WPlk-I3o ke.-DsIlght snly.
HARl-1So Ks.-DsyIlght oalY,
NQMR-tos0 ke.-DsyliEht sniy.
WUST-t12o ke.-DsyIisht snIy.
wFAx-127s M.-DsyIITht SnIy.
WMDc-I7se ks.-7l-hsur operation.
NEEL-t3io M.-2+hsW operation tItsVt
MssGsy midnight to 9 an. Tusstsy.
Wo0k-13te ke.-2l-hsUr operation Msa6ay-
sstHrSsy; sUntsI an. to mitniEht.
WEAM-13so Kc.-1I-hsur operation, eIsspi
SunGsy niGnlght to an. MSasH.
EDoH-Isl0 Ks.-DsyIlGht SnIy.
WPRN-1iso Ke.-psyIIGht snIy.
EPsc-1sso Ks.-DsyIIEht snIy.
WeMS-s1o ke.-S an. to midnight Ssturbsy
an. 10 I an, Sunday . an. 70 Mi1aIIht
WAvA-Tse ks.-s an. 10 Go D.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Moret Wins Again
To Stuy Undefeuted

Unbeaten Maret yesterday
won its fourth straight football
game, defeating Hawthorne, 20
0, at Maret. A 50-yard touch
down run by Halfback Phil
Lockwood in the second period
highlighted the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
ViIIunovu Frosh
Prove Too Much
For Bulls Prep

VILLANOVA, Pa. Oct. 81
(SpeciaD The Villanova Frosh
opened their season in impress
sive style yesterday. defeating
Bulls Prep of Silver Spring
Md, 27-6.
The Frosh scored in every
quarter to hand Bulls its first
loss in three games. Quarter
back Francis Dougherty paced
the Wildcats, scoring on runs
of Is and 10 yards and passing
for a two-point conversion.
Bulls only score, a 9-yard
pass from Quarterback Ben ia
cobb to End Buzzy Reid, tied the
score at 6-6, but the Wildcats
scored the winning points in
the second period on Fullback
Gregory Fay's 1-yard plunge.
Villas SfLEASSo 5Hef rRosH 9 g : SIS
villanoya-Dougherty Is. run kick
Bu!iis.Reid o, pass from jacob run
failed.
Villanova-Fay |. plunge Ckick failed)
Vtllanova-Manger 4, run Gay kick
MISUNDERSTANDING 10, run (OCon-
nor pass from DouEherty).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Lsndon-smith 8, run CRuEEles. pass
from Bailey.
Friends-Safety. Hanks tackled in end
zone.
Landon-RugEles 8. run tSmith. pass
from Bailey.
Landon-Hanks 3, run Crun failed
Landon-RuERles Al. run (paSS failed
Friends-Safety. Hanks tackled in
end zone.
FriendS-Davis 10. pass from Pyles
run failed(.
Landon-Hanks .. run Crun failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
TV KEY PRENIEWS

TonghtS top shoWs previe,oed BY TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehearsdlS match screenings dndlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to uieOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-10)
AnSNreP

No 3. Citadel will run. Citadel
can't pass or the tackle will be
an ineligible receiver downfield
and draw a penalty Rule 7,
Section 3. Article 9 applies. II
quick kick we're called, tackle
would stay in line to block.
Distributed by The RegiSter and
Tribine Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Anderson PAGES
Coolidge Victory

Quarterback Demitrius An
derson scored on runs of 10 and
so yards to lead Coolidge to a
21-7 victory over Woodward
Prep yesterday at Coolidge.
Woodward scored in the last
period on an l1-yard pass play
from Dave Alexander to John
RaIcnrnnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
2Urge Stronger Laws
10 Ban Sunday Sales

Fairfax County's two Demo-
cratic members Of the Virginia
House Of Delegates today were
agreed that the States blue
law" to close business opera
tons on Sundays. should be
made more strict.
But one was sorry and the
other was glad he voted for the
law now on the books. The law
Is about to be enforced
throughout Virginia following
its valuation by a recent deci-
sion Of the State Supreme
Court.
Delegate John C. Webb said
I'm glad I did" vote for the
law at the last session Of the
Legislature. He added. AS far
as I'm concerned. all establish
ments should be closed on Sun
days"
Hit for Exceptions
Delegate Dorothy McDiarmid
agreed in principle but said she
had some misgivings about vot-
ing for the law because 1t has
two many exceptions as TO
what businesses will be permit
ted to operate.
The law. for example, allows
the sale Of Virginia hams on
Sunday. but not pork chops.
"As one editorial writer said
I can't agree with a law that
lets you sell one end Of a pig
and not the other" Mr.. Webb
said. But one law is better
than no law at all"
Mrs. McDiarmid said that
while she had voted for the
bill. sponsored by Delegate Toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Consider Show Here

1t appeared likely that the
Canadians, cramped for time,
will skip most of the next show
on the tour at Washington,
Evening star., 1961-01-27
MONEY 10 LOAN
TRUST NOTES WANTED

WE BUY deferred purchase notel
secured on real estate; WAPLX
REAL ESTATE, AD. GI200b.