davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08

HalleS" in Paris. The govern
ment has charted a long-range
reform of the market system
but so far has made almost no
progress.
The reforms include a
streamlining of the market sys-
tenn to eliminate many of the
middlemen.
At noon the demonstrating
farmers knocked off for lunch
not unusual in any French
public manifestation - but
promised they would be back.
Some trucks and a few
tractors clattered away from
barricade positions so their
drivers could get lunch.
Last Sunday groups of men
invaded polling places in Brit
tany villages and burned ballot
boxes during local elections.
Thirteen persons were arrested
Authorities attributed the
disorders Sunday to the farm
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Berger Delays
Judging Junta
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy'S new
nominee for Ambassador to
South Korea says it remains
to be seen" whether the United
States will be able to deal with
the new South Korean govern
ment.
Samuel D. Berger, a career
Foreign Service officer since
1945, made his comment be-
fore the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee yesterday
when Senator Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, said he questioned
the wisdom of continuing mill
tary and economic assistance
to the new military govern
ment there.
I'VE are confronting a situa-
tion." Mr.. Berger told Senator
. Gore. "A military group has
taken over. The best we can
do is try to deal with it.
There were a lot of things
wrong in Korea. That is one
Of the reasons the military
junta took over. Whether we
can deal with it remains to
be SEEN"
Senator Gore himself Joined
in the subsequent unanimous
committee approval of Mr.
Berger's nomination.
Senator Gore had raised the
question Of continuing aid to
South Korea earlier, during
the committees consideration
of President Kennedy's pro-
posed $4.8 billion foreign aio
bill.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
1000 Angry Formers
Besieqe French Town

MORLAIx, France, June 8
(AP).-Four thousand Brittany
farmers protesting low farm
prices invaded Morlaix aboard
tractors and trucks today and
virtually took over the town.
A company of 13O tough riot
police arrived on orders from
the Interior Ministry in Paris
to help the 100 policemen on
duty maintain order.
No violence was reported but
authorities feared clashes.
About 1000 farmers milled an
grily in the town square, de-
nouncing the governments S
farm price structure, and hun
dreds of others roamed side
streets.
The farmers began streaming
into Morlaix about dawn block
ing highways around the town
of $4,000 and the main streets
with their vehicles. They occu-
pied the local administrative
building. held it for several
hours and then withdrew and
massed in the center of the
town.
Won't Harm Anyone"
Sub-Prefect Jacques Seron
the top local official fled with
his family and aides to the po-
lice station. The scant local
force of about 100 police was
powerleSS against the mob.
One of the leaders of the in
vasion told reporter, eve are
not going to harm anyone"
But he threatened that if the
farmers did not receive imme-
diate satisfaction, There could
be violence"
The farmers complaint is
one that has festered for many
years. in Brittany and. else
where in France. Because O:
the complexities of the French
distribution system-including
many middlemen-the farmers
are paid only a fraction of
what their products sell for
on such big markets as Les
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Decorate From Ground Up
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Backgrounds as we'll as
fairgrounds are becoming
increasingly important in the
modern kitchen. With the
new furniture look of today's
cabinets, the fresh DISCUSSES
and camouflages of up-to-
date equipment. and the in
sistent attention to the at
tractiveness of accessories
like pots, pans and even pot
holders, this was to be ex-
pected.
This inevitable interest in
walls, floors, windows and
even ceilings begins from the
bottom up. One of the most
intriguing floor treatments
seen Of late was in the home
of New York Interior De-
Signer Howard Perry Roth
berg. Large squares Of red
quarry tile were separated
by 2-inch strips of wood.
The same material was used
to pave the countertops
around the sink and char
coal barbecue and its terra
Gotta tone blended we'll with
the old brick used on one
wall and to pave the island
cooking area.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

lect a rosy red and some
green for accessories.
@. I am redoing my living
room, but keeping end and
coffee tables both with red
leather tops. Also have two
chairs in rich lipstick red.
Have almost decided on a
honey beige for carpet, but
what for walls, sofa, dra-
peries and accessories?
A. Paint walls and wood
work a pale tone Of honey
beige. The sofa. if you like
this color, could be an aqua
marine Ia medium shade, not
too bright and draperies in
same color. Have such ac-
ceSsorieS as boxes, ash trays
and pillows in a brilliant
clear aquamarine. Keep fresh
red flowers in room.
Question: I plan to re-
model my old-type kitchen.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

matched the curtains. 1t gave
a warm intimate look to a
room that would otherwise
have seemed overwhelmingly
diversified.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

I will leave new cupboards
in natural finish. The limo
leum on the floor is small
two-tone red tile which I will
keep. I thought l would paint
doors and woodwork white,
what do you think? What
should I paint walls and
ceiling? What color for coun-
ter top? 1t is a large kitchen.
Answer: Aren't you fortu-
nate to have a large kitchen.
I am wondering If you would
like a soft cadet blue mot
too dark for walls and
counter tops. White for the
ceiling, as we'll as for doors
and woodwork. This would
give you a red. white and
greyed blue color scheme.
These colors could be used
for a lively small print for
windows and chair cushions.
Green plants would also give
a nice lift to room.
GA Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
feature.)
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers
@. I wish to combine din
ing and living rooms. They
are connected by a wood
room divider. Rooms seem so
dark, especially since we in
stalled a stationary awning.
In the dining room there is
an open stairway to second
floor. Ceiling is white; wall
to-Wall carpeting is green. I
have two red sofas, two gray
chairs, one green chair and
an odd chair in a multi
colored stripe. What color
can paint walls, woodwork
and stairway to give more
light and brighten up rooms?
Shall I paint walls one solid
color? What for draperieS,
throw pillows?
A. Pale but clear sulphur
yellow for walls, woodwork
(also stairway with dark
stain at rail and steps,, a
more intense yellow for dra-
peries. At some time change
the gray chair to yellow. Sc
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Cooted RurIap

New windowShade materi-
ais like plastic-coated burlap
are another. Glass louvers
which control ventilation as
we'll as light have shown up
in an occasional m odern
house; in one unusual ex-
ample, metal frets at the
windows held potted plants
Of herbs which thrived in
the sunlight.
Even the ceiling comes
into play. In a large provin-
cial kitchen recently viewed,
the ceiling was prepared in
a provincial pattern which
Evening star., 1961-08-26
CHEVY CHASE
52o5 SARATOGA AVENUE

7,
Cheerful Poneled breokfost ocove with boy win
dow hiehliehts this stunning brick ronbIer, oro-
cious entronce foyer 28-foot living dining room
with tirepIoce, French doors opening onto screened
porch, oIl-eIectric kitchen, bedrooms 2 baths.
full basement with recreation room and v both,
eorooe Beautifully Iondscoped yard with shoded
brick Potio. Cose-in Location near Woodes and
0EICO. Immediate possession. $30,e5O
DIRECTIONS Out Ave. right to home
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Brick and Stone

Old brick, as q matter of
fact, is only one material
appearing on the walls Of the
new cozy country kitchens.
Another is stone. Still another
is wood paneling, in some
cases, old and retrieved from
an old barn. These rough
materials provide a delight
fully warm contrast to the
slick, polished look of ap-
pliances and negate t their
surgical look.
Grass cloth is another wall
covering lately espouSed by
designers. mostly because it
blends well with the beige,
brown and natural look of
wood cabinets now being
used. An alternate to it and
preferable In many ways is
the plastic version of this
japanese material. Both the
original and synthetic will
last long and shed dirt, but
the man-made variety is cas-
ier to keep clean day by day.
Window treatments are
also undergoing a change.
Frilly curtains are giving way
to other window treatments
which blend better with
these natural materials and
still control the light. Nat
ural matchstick blinds hung
either as draw draperies or
pulldown window shades are
one popular solution.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

spire his players, he undereSti-
mated what an inspiration it
would prove to Virginia to
knock Maryland out of the Ga
tor Bowl.
Maryland would have gone
to the Gator Bowl with a tie
and probably would have gone
even if it had lost gracefully.
But Kramer, on leaving
Charlottesville. said, people
down our way would not be
very enthused over a team that
loses to Virginia like this"
Reasonable Assumption
Nugent complained yesterday
that a lot of his boys believed
a story that appeared in
Fridays Star. saying Maryland
would go to the bowl win, lose
or draw. That was the reason
able assumption of many
people. and also was made On
television.
AS Nugent has said many
times since Saturday afternoon,
he considered it a good season,
and he never will forget the
victories over Syracuse and
Penn State. 1t was a good
season, 7-3, but it also ended
on a very sour note. Those
handkerchief-waving Virginians
chanting Bye, Bye Gator
Bowl" will haunt the Maryland
players for some time.
But enough Of the negative
Evening star., 1961-11-27

opponent while losing the ma
jority of games, he gets a bonus
half-point.
The women's division was
won by Marge Merrick. a 81
year-old bowling instructor who
has spent the last several years
in Detroit and California but
returned this year to her home
town of Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Merrick needed to win
two out Of three games from
1857 and defending champion,
Mrs. Marion Ladewig from
Grand Rapids, Mich, in the
final position round and that's
exactly what she did.
She took the first game, 205-
180, the second, 198-181, but
lost the third, 189-204, to fin
ish with 225-12 Petersen points.
less than a full point in front
of Mrs. Ladewig who had 224-
IA. First place was worth 81, 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
THANKS TO REDSKINS
WuItMusterson Collects
HoIe-in-One, Saves Cash

Walter Masterson, who COL
lected many paychecks as a
pitcher with the Senators, saved
money yesterday because the
Redksins were in town.
Masterson made q hole-in-
one on the 197-yard fifth hole
on the old back nine at Con-
gressional Country Club. AS a
member of the clubs hole-in-
one pool, he collected a couple
of hundred dollars, but saved
on buying the customary drinks
because most of the other
members of the hole in one
club we're at the Redskins
game.
Masterson used a three-iron
for the shot in a round with
Howard Jobe, DR.. j. P. Scan
lon and DR.. E. H. Bakersfield.
NORBECK - Phil Milestone
and Bernie Stein have an eight
stroke lead over those who
Evening star., 1961-11-27

have completed three rounds in
the clubs 72-hole medal-play,
best-ball handicap winter tour
nament. Milestone and Stein
added a so yesterday to a pre-
vious 1856.
Ray Weisberg and Lou Plak-
sin with r34-70-204 are sec
ond, and Harry Hais and Ber-
ME Lynn third with 1873
206. Some of the teams have
played only one or two rounds.
LAUREL PINES-Staley Will
son. a former club champion,
won 3912 of a possible As points
in a five-week tournament in
which all of the clubs 16 top
golfers played each other.
Ed Connolly, also a former
champion. was next with 80
points. Dick Cliff was third
with 1872. and Larry Jobe
fourth with 311a.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Powers Takes
5h-MiIe Race

Jim Powers, former cross
country ace at Tufts College
and now stationed here as a
Navy enlisted. man, ran his
first long race in two years
yesterday and won the D. C.
Road Runners 512-mile event
at the Boys Club of Silver
Spring.
Powers was timed in 81 min
utes 40 seconds, including a
handicap of one and one-half
minutes. Second was Buzz Law
lor of Northwood High School.
Lawlor had a time Of 37:49
with a 7:30 handicap. Jerry
Jones of Olmstead Air Force
Base near Harrisburg was third
in 38:46 with a six-minute
handicap.
Winner on corrected tins
was Frank Pflaging of the
Baltimore Olympic Club. He
was the scratch runner with
l2-minute handicap and fin
ished 18th with a time of 40:23,
but had a corrected time of
1928.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Keyed-Up Cavaliers Prove
Terps Erred on Bowl Talk

approach to what must rank
as Virginia's finest football
victory since the Art Guepe
era.
Numerous Cavalier Heroes
1t was a great day for Elias,
his assistants, for Gary Cuozzo,
whose Is completed passes in
cluded three for touchdowns;
for John Hepler, the sopho-
more halfback who caught
three; for Doug Thomson, the
sophomore fullback who ran
the ball 20 times; for Dennis
Andrews, who made more in
dividual tackles than anybody
on the field. and for Dave Gra-
ham, the tackle Maryland ap-
parently thought it could run
over. ..-..
Virginia played it loose, like
it had nothing to lose. The
Cavaliers played it that way
all week. They mimicked the
Maryland players, who wear
names on the backs of their
jerseys, by pasting. names of
the Terp players on the backs
of their own Jerseys.
The Cavaliers showed their
disdain for the Terps by at
tempting an onside kick on the
opening kickoff. 1t worked, too.
Virginia recovered the ball,
only to be offside on the play.
Wide Open Tactics
Virginia used a tackle eligible
pass good for II yards. Cuozzo
made 81 on a fake quick kick,
and several times Virginia went
for the yardage on fourth down
where a short punt or a field
goal attempt might have been
ordered by a more careful team.
Meanwhile Maryland was
playing the reverse. The Terps
stopped themselves in the first
quarter with a five-yard pen
atty for too much time when
they were on the Virginia 49,
yard line. The drive begged at
that point. Virginia's go-ahead'
TOUCHDOWN was set up by an lille
gal substitution penalty against
Maryland.
The Cavaliers still have North
Carolina to play. They believe
they're a different ball club,
with the change starting with
the victory over South Carolina.
They had the following week
off, lost to Navy, 1873, and then
beat Maryland. Elias was coach
of the year last season in the
Southern Conference. He now
is the strong favorite to win a
comparable honor in the ACC.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Movies Help Carter Win
Fourth World Pro Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Don Carter isn't a movie star,
he's a bowler, but movies
helped him win his fourth
worlds invitational bowling
title in five years yesterday in
Mccormick Palace.
Don, from st. Louis, credited
his pretty blond wife, Laverne.
for the help he got winning the
$500 first prize in the tourna-
ment in which he has never
finished worse than second.
I'D been having quite a bit
of trouble in the qualifying
rounds" Don said, "and I was
throwing several bad balls each
game, although I couldn't figure
out why"
However, on the morning of
the semifinals," Don continued,
my wife had some movies de-
veloped and I could see that I
wasn't bending my left knee
enough and consequently was
throwing the ball from too high
a position. I corrected this in
the semifinals and finals and
you know the rest"
The rest was that Carter,
who usually wins going away,
had to rally in the final two
games of the 100-game grind
to nose out his st. Louis team
mate, Ray Bluth.
In second place with only two
games to go, Carter beat Bluth,
249 to 223, and 258 to 100 to
finish with 322-25 Petersen
points, while Bluth had 319-35
for second place money OF
S3,750.
The tournament is scored or
the Petersen point system, with
a bowler getting one point fol-
each game he wins plus an ad.
ditional point for every so pins
In the event he out-totals his
Evening star., 1961-11-27
CLARKE CUT FROM SQUAD =
.Dierking 70 ]. .rqyeI !.
West With Topers
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Tapers were
minus Bob Clarke. s-foot-9
forward, as a result t Of a cut in
the squad as they went west
today for an 11-game tour.
but they were assured of the
services of big Connie Dierking.
Dierking, who originally
signed a non-flying contract
guaranteeing his appearance
in only so of the teams Amer
ican Basketball League games.
has obviously changed his
mind. He will make all western
flights, including the one to
Hawaii Thursday when the
Tapers start a five-game series
with the Chiefs at Honolulu.
Dierking turned thumbs
down on air travel following a
crash at La Guardia field three
years ago to which he was an
Evening star., 1961-11-27
NUGENT SCORES
SCOOP ON SLATE

In a departure from Gus
tomary procedure. Mary
lands football schedule for
1862 was announced on
Coach Tom Nugent's own
television show yesterday.
He asked Bill Cobey, direc-
tor of athletics, to name
the Maryland opponents.
The Terps will add Duke
and thus play all of their
Atlantic Coast Conference
rivals. The others are North
Carolina, South Carolina.
N. c. State, Clemson. Wake
Forest and Virginia. Mary
land also will play South
ern Methodist here and
Miami and Penn State
away. Cobey said Syracuse
would return to the sche-
dule in the future.
Most of the games had
been announced by the op-
posing teams.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s16s.6O
Ring Champ Scores

COLON, Panama. Nov. u
(AP) Bunny Grant, Jamaican
light and welterweight cham
pion, scored a unanimous 10
round decision over Julio Lopez
Dominican lightweight titlist
last night before an overflow
crowd at the Colon Arena
Grant weighed 1877 and Lopez
1876 for the non-title affair.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's conditional &C
ceptance of a Gator Bowl bid
may rank as the No. l football
boner Of 1861.
Nobody can remember a
similar situation where a
team called a press conference
and announced it was going to
a bowl if it defeated next weeks
opponent. The conference was
called in Coach Tom Nugent'S
office last Monday and he and
Bill Cobey, director of athletics,
announced that the Terps
would play in the Gator Bowl
if they defeated Virginia, which
they we're expected to do
handily.
Henry Kramer, chairman of
the Gator Bowl Selection Com
mittee. said in Charlottesville
Saturday that the announce
ment was not his idea. I'VE
wired them that we'd like to
have them with an 8-2 record,
Kramer said. They took it
from there"
Nugent Denies RumOrs
1t was the second piece of
poor timing by the Maryland
coaching staff this year.
Seniors Pat Drass and Don
VanReenan were dropped from
the squad after the Penn State
game for improper attitude"
That incident led to rumors
that there was dissension on
the team, although Nugent de-
MED it. However. the Terps
certainly sagged in their last
three games. They barely beat
North Carolina State and Wake
Forest by 10-7 scores in their
home stadium. and then lost to
Virginia, 28-16.
Play Into Elias Hands
One of the head coaches in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
said last week, Il don't know
what's happened to the Mary
land team, but it has not played
the football over the past two
weeks that it is capable of. 1t
was a tremendous football team
against Syracuse and Penn
State"
The acceptance Of the Gator
Bowl bid on the condition of a
victory over Virginia played
right into; the hands of Bill
Elias, coach of the Cavaliers.
1t was a perfect setup, and Re
made the most of it.
If Nugent thought he needed
the promise of a bowl bid to in
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Basketball Clinic
Slated Tomorrow

The D. C. Approved Basket
ball Officials Association will
hold its 18th annual clinic at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Amer
lean University gymnasium.
Phil Fox, president of the
D. C. Board, and Sal Hall and
Joe Cardaci of the executive
committee will speak on rule
changes and officiating.
A color film, Official Basket
ball." will be shown.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Host Lions Win
In Boys Bowl

The Host Lions Club OF
Arlington defeated the Baby
Oilers from Houston, Tex. 1870,
Saturday night in the Little
Lions Bowl game Of the Pop
Warner Football Foundation,
played before a crowd of more
than 1000 at Washington-Lec
High School.
The Host Lions, a 13-and-
under team with a 115-pound
weight limit, scored in the
second quarter on an 3-yard
end run by Billy Rice and IN
the last period on Mike Martz'
4-yard burst through center.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
RACING RESULTS
Pimlico

1st-S2 500; cling; 3-yr. a. up; 8 fur
Big Bird (AddeSaD 800 $50 4.2O
Mt. Full Lover (BarnesD 800 100
Sarah Ellen ODownS) 20.60
Eds Scholar: High Income, War
George, Goldendesvour, Raging Red.
Time, 1:14 AS.
2d-S2, 500; cling; 3-yr. & up: fur
Legal Gain (Shuk) 40 $40 800
BFiAr Show (EspinOsa) 1910 I 90
Likely Miss (SoOtt) 700
Tiller Dandy. Bill Huey. Newbold
Ginny R., Alpha's Jet, Fourth Sunday
Quiz Mar. Time. 1:l3%.
Bill Huey finished second. disuusli-
fled and placed fourth.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $26
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BOATS and MARINE

j $50 MODEL DUTCH TREAT sIoop:
must sacrifice immed. due to trans
fer. Orig. cost S6,S00; asking $4,000
Galley, inboard engine, head sand
sleeping accommodations. Beautiful
Yacht Yd., Annapolis, Nd. Phone 332-
1902 or JU. S-2662 for appointment.
BOAT STORAGE, Prince William Coun-
ty Fairgrounds, S25 til May 1, 1862.
Call EN-. S-3531, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
u. S. Trotter Wins

MILAN, Italy, Nov. u (AP) .
American bred Quick Song
won the $4,000 Gran Prix of
Nations international trotting
race at Milan's San Siro Hip
podrome yesterday, beating
highly favored Tornese by two
tenths of a second.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
UnbeutenList
Stands at Is
By the Associated Press

Fifteen college football
teams closed out their seasons
with unbeaten-untied records
and one other, top-ranked Ala
bama, can do the same with
a victory over Auburn next
Saturday.
MINT CANES
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Sam Rice to Speak
To Home Plate Club

Sam Rice will be the guest
speaker at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Home Plate
Club Wednesday night at the
Touchdown Club at 7 o'clock.
The club will receive nomi-
nations for Officers for 1862
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Aoueduct

1st-$3,sOO; cling; 2-yr. maidens; 8
Lark Hill CBro'sard) $500 100 s.90
Modern IaEO (BaeEaD $40 ESQ
Leaf Litter tLeOnard) $50
Heliocentric, Sir Wend. Just Right,
Gay Lothario, Trapiess, Atlantic Ave-
nue.. Time, 1888.
2d-S3. 500; cling: 3-yr. a. up: / mi.
Samaria (W'dhOuSe) 1910 go 4.3O
Light COurtin' (Trejos) $50 $3.50
North Pass (ROtE) $3.50
Corusca, Donnawol, Blonde Demond,
Bright Word. Time, l:403s,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S163,6O
3rd-s4,3OO: mdns.: S-yr. a. up: 9
fur.
Haka (ROtE) $50 2.10
Radial (BaeEa) 200
Lotus Prince. General Quarters, ]
Bet. Time, 1:13.
4th-S3,5O0; cling; 2-yr.; 8 fur.
wild Duck (RotI) $40 $50 3.20
Flaming Miss PernA) 4.9O 100
Casey Frank (COmbesD $50
Narrow Road, Ripper Did, Toot, Ver-
mouth Cassis, knight Eyes, Court
Cryer. Time, 1:l22s.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Valet, Engineers
Win in Cup PIuy

Central Valet, the Fort Bel
voir Engineers, st. Gerard's of
Baltimore and the Baltimore
Knickers survived Stewart Cup
soccer quarter finals yesterday.
Gus Mendez' goal with four
minutes remaining gave Cen
trail Valet the winning point in
a come-from behind victory
over Sledz of Baltimore at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Fort Belvoir scored five times
in the second half to tie the
count, then got the winning
goal in the first Of two over
times to beat the Bavarians,
6-5, at Belvoir.
In two games in Baltimore,
st. Gerard's downed Schweigert
Of Silver Spring, IA, and the
Kickers beat the British Lions,
81.
SLEDZ IL
CENTRAL VALET -- O "a
Sledz scoring: Myers, Steffen.
Valet scoring: PAGER, Gomex. Mendez.
BAyARIANs ----- 3 Q 0-S
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Hockey Standings
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Quebec, 5: Pittsburgh, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, g.: Long Island. /.
New Haven. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Greensboro. 4; Johnstown, 2.
Knoxville. 4; Charlotte, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul. A. Indianapolis. 8.
Omaha. z; Toledo. O.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles. 5; San Francisco. 4.
Portland, 4; Calgary, /.