davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

by Richard Bland Lee, an uncle
of Robert e. Lee In 1859, Con-
gress passed a law to preserve
the historic Sully mansion near
the airport and to dismantle
the Lection mansion but SAL
wage its materials for historic
value. The Fairfax County
Park Authority took possession
Of the buildings in 1860 and
razed them.
2. The case of Guy F. Can
natella, a Fairfax contractor,
who was sentenced to three
years in prison for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
A Fairfax Circuit Court jury
had found him guilty of taking
money for a home repair job
he never completed and never
planned to complete.
3. An award of $3.50 and
$3.50 weekly to the common
law wife and children of a
District man shot on the job.
The death benefits were award
ed to Evelyn Morton and her
two daughters after she claimed
the workman'S compensation
award as the common-law wife
of John P. Morton, a short
order cook who was fatally shot
by q customer in an argument
over a sandwich.
4. The case of the Silver
Spring man convicted of falsely
promising to make winners out
of losers on THE horses. Adam
Bagdasian, 80, was conovicted
on charges that he got thou
sands Of dollars from his VIC
sands Of dollars from his
victims by pretending that he
could change losing bets into
winning ones after the races
were run.
Picturesque Fraud"
Bagdasian allegedly leased q
Takoma Park apartment, rep
resented himself as the office
manager Of a bookmaking
establishment in Washington,
and preyed on Virginia bettors.
In affirming the conviction,
Chief Judge Simon Soboloff of
the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals said the case reveals a
picturesque" story of a fraud
effectively perpetrated upon one
who was willing to join in a
scheme to defraud another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

by lower courts in refusing to
interven in controversies
about the makeup of State leg
islatures.
Justice Frankfurter took ex-
ception to Mr.. Cox's suggestion
that the Federal court itself
devise a new scheme of rep
resentation in the Tennessee
Legislature that would give the
State a larger House of Rep
resentatives than its consti-
tuition provides.
He told the Solicitor General,
you would have this court
violate a provision of the State
constitution to redeem another
provision"
The Tennessee suit was
argued in the Supreme Court
last April, but the justices
asked to have additional argu-
ments today. Jack Wilson
assistant attorney general OF
Tennessee. was scheduled to
present arguments against the
city residents case this after
noon.
The significant suit began in
May, 1859, when the Tennessee
city voters asked the Federal
district court in Nashville to
order at-large elections for the
State legislature until the leg
islature fulfilled a requirement
Of the State constitution for
apporticnment Of its seats on
the basis Of population.
Their complaint said that de-
spite the provision Of the State
constitution requiring reap
portionment every 10 years, the
district lines had remained un-
changed since 1901. AS a re-
suit Of population changes, il
said. 81 per cent of the State
voters elect 20 Of the 80 State
senators and 40 per cent of the
States voters elect SO of the SO
State representatives.
This inequality of representa-
ton, the complaint alleged,
violates the right Of due process
and equal protection of the
laws guaranteed by the 14th
Amendment to the Constitution
In February, 1860, a three
judge Federal district court
dismissed the suit, even though
it said it entirely agrees with
the plaintiffs argument that
the legislature of Tennessee is
guilty of a clear violation of the
State constitution and of the
rights of the plaintiffs
(and) that the evil is a serious
one. :"
The court dismissed the suit
on the grounds that a review OF
past Supreme Court decisions
left mo doubt that the
Federal courts, whether from
lack Of jurisdiction or from the
appropriateness of the sub
! ject matter for judicial consid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Dental routine over the week
END.
The Chief Executive and First
Lady attended mass yesterday
at st. Mary's Church, where
they were wed eight years ago.
A little later, they boarded the
Honey Fitz. took some friends
and daughter Caroline along
and were off on a 40-mile trip
that lasted more than three
hours.
The Honey Fitz lurched
through l0-foot Swells at times.
Nobody aboard seemed to mind.
1t was a cool, cloudy. breezy
day. But the Kennedys and
their guests were on deck most
of the time. The President
toured the 92-foot cruiser a bit.
And with Caroline on his lap,
he sat for awhile in the bow
with his legs hanging over the
side.
Among the Kennedys' guests
were Rhode Island Senator Pell
and Mrs. Pell, K. LeMoyne Bill
ings, a New York advertising
man and longtime friend of the
President. and Charles Bartlett,
Washington correspondent of
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times.
The President was wearing
a black sailing jacket and
cream-colored Stacks with an
almost pinkish tinge on the
cruise. Caroline had on blue
Stacks and a tan sweater and
went barefoot. Mrs. Kennedy
wore a tan sweater and match
ing conical hat and lime-colored
Stacks.
Mrs. Kennedy practiced golf
during the week end. The Pres
ident, aides say. hasn't played
since he strained his back last
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

! ing the right of Negroes to be
served without segregation in
a restaurant at the Memphis
(Tenn.) Airport. The court
was asked to review the de-
cision Of a three-judge Federal
court which refused to rule on
the constitutionality of the
Tennessee law.
8. Refused to consider three
more Louisiana cases in that
States continuing fight against
migration of its schools. In
all three cases, Louisiana Of
ficials had argued that a State
agency cannot be sued without
the consent Of the Legislature.
The Fifth Circuit Court of APP
pealS had rejected THAT argu-
ment.
4. Granted review Of a case
involving three m a g azin S
which postal officials had ruled
were obscene and unavailable.
The Court Of Appeals here con-
cluded that the magazines were
intended for homosexualS and
were obscene under the high
courts earlier interpretations
Of the statute. The publisher
of the magazines is Herman
Womack, convicted in another
case of mail obscenity charges.
5. Agreed to review tho F-d-
eral Power Commissions ap-
proval of the merger vi 80
natural gas companies while an
antitrust case involving the
companies was pending in the
courts. The Court of Appeals
here had affirmed the FPC &C.
ton in a split decision and the
case was carried to the high
court by California which uues-
toned FPC's approval of the
merger Of the Ell PaSo Natural
Gas Co. and the Pacific North
west Pipeline Corp.
6. Refused to review a Cali
fornia high court ruling that
a California law limiting the
use Of school properties for
public meetings to those who
take a non-Communist oath is
unconstitutional. The question
was brought to the Supreme
Court by the Boards of Fduca-
ton of Los Angeles and San
Diego who had refused to al
low the American Civil Lib
critics Union the right to hold
meetings on school property
because the group had refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
VOTING
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
rotten" and "a national
tragedy" He said that if the
Supreme Court refused to act
on his clients appeal they and
others like them will be con-
signed to second class citizen
ship"
Mr.. Rhymes frequently emo
tional appeal and Mr.. Cox's
closely reasoned argument both
were challenged frequently by
Justice Frankfurter, who is
years ago wrote an opinion
urging the high court to stay
out of the political thicket" Of
reapportionment.
The decision in that case, in
which the court refused to up
set a congressional redistrictina
plan u Illinois, has been cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

to sign a nom Communist state
ment.
z. Refused to reconsider its
May % decision upholding
State laws against commercial
activities on Sundays.
8. Refused to review the fire
arms conviction of Stoy Decker,
top Transfers Union official in
Kentucky who was convicted of
conspiracy to possess an unreg-
istered firearm-a tear gas gun
capable of firing ammunition.
8. Refused to reconsider its
decision dismissing q challenge
to Connecticut's law restricting
the use of contraceptive devices.
10. Refused to review q Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion order canceling the 1857
award of Channel 10 in Miami,
Fla, to Public Service Tele-
vision, Inc.
The cancellation came after
a House investigating subcom-
mittee developed that FEC
member Richard A. Mack had
accepted financial favors from
Thurman A. Whiteside, a
Miami attorney, during a con-
test among four bidders for
Channel 10.
II. Refused to review the
trial of Leonard B. Hall. jr.,
24-year-old laborer who faces
execution in Maryland on con-
Viction of the robbery-murder
OF Mrs. Anna B. Gaff, Balti-
more tavern keeper.
Mrs. Calf, Sc, was found
with a carving knife in her
back. lying bound and gagged
on the kitchen floor of the
tavern. The body was found
July is, 1859, and Hall was
arrested near the scene about
"a hours later.
IL. Refused to review a Ten
nessee order revoking the char
ter of Highlander Folk School,
a racially integrated adult ed
ucation center in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

tne carrier Essex as ne stepped
aboard the yacht to start the
week end with a cruise.
When he went back to
Quonset on the yacht today
winding up a final Narragan-
sett Bay cruise, the naval dis
play was more spectacular.
AS the yacht cruised down
the east entrance of the bay, a
periscope broke the surface a
short distance behind the
Honey Fitz.
In a few minutes, the sub
marine Corsair boiled to the
surface. cruised alongside for
a short distance, and pulled
ahead toward the open sea.
Then two outward boun d
deStroyers manned the rails in
salute as they drove past the
Honey Fitz.
The President has viewed
most of the Nays Newport
based ships during his several
week ends and a six-day stay
which ended a week ago.
The President returned to
Hammersmith Farm after a
morning outing on the yacht,
and went swimming again with
Mrs. Kennedy in the heated
swimming pool at the estate of
Mrs. Robert r. Young.
He reboarded the Honey Fitz
for the cross bay trip to
Quonset to take off for the visit
to ailing Speaker Rayburn in
Dallas.
Mrs. Kennedy and the Ken
nedy children are staying on at
the Newport estate of her
parents.
Hours of cruising on Maria
gansett Bay we're daily presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Roosevelt Street

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Oct. 9 (AP).-The City council
has approved resolution nam
ing a residential street after
Franklin Delano Roosevelt in
honor of the late United States
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Navy Puts on Show
For Kennedy Yacht

NEWPORT, R. I, Oct. AP)-President Kennedy started
and ended his final Newport week end with aboard
the yacht Honey Ftz-and the Navy showed little for
the Commander Chief both times.
At Quonset Point Naval Air Station across the bay Sat-
urday Navy manned the rails two submarines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Mr.. Roderiek, veteran Associated
Press correspondent, hos spent yeOrs
in Asio, covering the emersenes Of
mony new notions in thot oreo. He
met Prince Souvonno Phoumo in the
Lection Leaders, eorIy yeos as
political figure and hos followed
his activities closely since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Prince Souvonno Believes
He's Best Man for Laos
BY JOHN RODERICK
AaSociated presR Staff writar

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-Prince Sou
wanna Phouma, premier -desig-
nate of divided Laos, is a pipe
smoking former engineer who
has never doubted that he is
the best man for the difficult
Job ahead of him.
Laos. he has said repeatedly,
can only escape being crushed
Evening star., 1961-02-27

6HAMPOO GIRL, fun or part TINT
and m0nicurist. 1905 GrAndviev
ave-, wheaton, LO, 5-3106.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

18th ST. NV. l5l3-Beaut. furn
Lee. front Tm.. lovely house, next
bath: S45. Close in. DE. 2-6630
1729 EUCLID ST. N.W.-1 rm.,
nicely furn. with cooking facil
and refgr.: $3.50 mo. incl. al
utiis. See resident mgr. TO inspect
or call DE. 2-34SQ
Evening star., 1961-02-27

ORGANS - Once = o year = organ
clearance. Drastic reductions, Al.
len, Conn, Hammond, Baldwin
Wurlltzer, Estey sfd Lowrey or.
ganS. KITS lWashington's larg-
est music store). 1880 @ OF. NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-27
-gELp WoMEH
nELP-DoMESTIG

White: experienced: I2 to
18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-02-27
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and all available tropical
iroaen s@ 0eS%sul foods Fish fn tanks y' built na
repaired. Puppy special, Axe
German Shepherds, rat terriers.
fox terriers, cookers, Manchesters.
toy collies. Baby guaranteed to
talk parakeets, all colors. Singing
canaries, finches. cockatiels; ham
sters, mice, rabbits, guinea pigs,
monkeys. HYATTSV1LLE PET,
5l24 Baltimore ave, UN. 4-3329.
Open Sunday / to b; weekdays
10 to S:30.
BASSET HOUND PUPPY-Adorabl
female, 4 mos: used to children;
marvellous pet, $50. EN-. 5-2972
BEDLINGTON TERRIER = Axe,
Evening star., 1961-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters. rollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP Co. Ju. 5-5O4O,
MORTAR BOXES and wheelbar-
rows THEODORE MICHAEL. INC. :,
80 New York ave. ne. ME. S-2966.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
TYPIST

For sdvertising promotion depart
ment. applicant must have typing
speed Of 80 w.p.m.: knowledge OF
grsmmer and spelling essential.
FOR Apt, CALL FE. 3-74o0,
Evening star., 1961-02-27
ORGAN

A very special price on Q oulbran.
sen transistor organ with bench
IN mahogany finish at Sl,295
This organ Is In very fine condi,
tion. Phone DI. 7-S464,
CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY
Evening star., 1961-02-27

TERRIFIC VALUES
Come early, get yours while they
last.
Singer Sewing Centers
Virginia, Washington and Maryland
SHELVING, metal, storage, 10 ga,
24x36xs7 in. set up, 49, SIS ea.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
IARE APIS. FURNIsHED-D G. kPTs, UNFURNsHEp-n a
=

I6th sT. NV, IS42-LRe. 2-bed-
rm. apt. entire floor, nicely furn..
newly decorated, lge. closets.
716 7th ST. N.W.-Niceiy furn.
apt: comb. bedrm., kit. and bath.
or 2 people. Reas. RE. 7-4672.
18th ST. NV. AREA-LiV. rm., 2
twin bed rms, bath, kit, all utilS
Mt. shops, bus. Refs. ia. 9-S942
1724 P ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apart.
ment; including utilities; S11O
RA. 3-6217.
36 GALVESTON PL. s.W.
Nicely furn. 2 rms, kit. din. alcove
bath with rear porch: S100 pei
mo. incl. utils.
= HENRY ]. RoBB, INC.
1O24 Vt. Ave, NV. DI. 7-914l
1717 r ST. NV.
Modern downtown elevator bldg.
beautifully furnished one-bedroom
apts. from Sl25. To inspect, see
Resident Manager.
.PORETSKY & SONS, INC
HA. 2-3s0O
Evening star., 1961-02-27
EMPLOYERS
OVERLOAD
13A3 II Street NV.
TRANSCRIBERS

Large co. has several openings for
rapid. accurate dictaphone tran
scrtbers; excel. benefits, salary
based on qualifications. Write Box
146-S. Star.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
matched accessories
tiny nailheads tWinkIing
in red, bone, blue, brown
or black buffalo calf


A. Resistror BiIIfoId. Removable photo cord
cose with show-o-cord clip for oddine more
windows. Duplicate key Slots roomy double
eusset coin pocket Concealed button tob
closing on photo cord cose, coin purse ond
bill closing 500
plus tox
B. Continental Clutch. Ful-width coin
purse big enough TO hold O Iipstick,
Removable photo cord windows in eusseted
inside money pocket, outside pocket, too
S:9s =: !;
c. Key Cord. -Four removable key loops,
inside pocket for drivers license, button
closing. 2.95
plus toK
D. Eye Gloss cose. SNORT, slim design.
2.95
E. Cigarette cose. Adjustable for king
size or reeuIor 3.9S
T. Cigarette Lighter. SmoII, trim good
Iookine-effcient. 2,9S
G. "Continentoi French Purse. Roomy
coin purse with gold tone frome CHARGE
pIote pocket pick-o-bII slot and remov-
oble photo cord windows 500
plus
konns-Leotherooods- Floor,
Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Johnston Sought
ToCouch New
Pittsburgh Club

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 27 (AP).
Johnston. who just last
week quit as head coach Of the
National Basketball Associa-
tion's Philadelphia Warriors, is
being tabled as a possible
coaching candidate for the
Pittsburgh entry in the new
American Basketball League.
Lepny Ltman, owner of the
ABL's Pittsburgh franchise,
said he has talked to Johnston
on the phone about the job
and hopes to meet with him in
Pittsburgh some time this week.
II have not offered him the
job" Litman emphasized. "I'm
just 0 man without O coach
looking for a coach and john
|ston's o good coach looking for
q Job. ! feel we ought to get
together and talk about It,"
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Player Boosts
BankroII With
Thrilling Win

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. q
(AP)-Gary Player today had
o $500 present for his son
Mark, whom he saw for the
first time Saturday, although
the boy was born February II.
Player, from johannesburg.
South Africa. has been over
here since the first Of the year
playing the golf tournament
tour. His wife, young daugh-
ter and new son arrived here
to join him Saturday in the
midst of the $4,000 Sunshine
Open.
The stocky invader won the
event yesterday by one stroke
with o 72-hole total of 273,
and the $500 top money
boosted his 1861 earnings to
$25,0S1.
Palmer Threatens
He didn't win it without
some anxious moments. With
Arnold Palmer charging down
the stretch in his typical fash
ion,- Player bogeyed the 18th
and 17th holes, and faced the
necessity Of birdying the final
hole, which Palmer already had
done for a 274 total.
Players second shot was in
q gaping trap 100 feet from
the pin on the 48S-yard, par-5
hole at the Bayshore course.
His blast carried the ball S feet
from the cup. and he sank the
putt. It gave him q SO for his
final round as Palmer carded
q 66.
Gary had started the final
round tied for the lead at 2O4
with Gay Brewer and Julius
Boros. Boros and Brewer shot
themselves out of contention
with TBS. but there was the te-
nacious Palmer breathing down
Players neck.
Other Bids Too Late
Others made q run for it,
but they were too far back
at the start Of the final round
to do much about it. Dave
Ragan had @ IS. but he had
started seven strokes back at
I211.
Bill Casper had q 81, but he
was 2l0 at the three-quarter
mark. Gordon Jones had q So
but WAS haek az 0l9
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Still and Spence Win
Aquusco Druq Prizes

Ronnie Still and Dick Spence,
both from Wilmington, Del.
captured the big prizes in drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
yesterday.
Still won the top speed tro-
ply at 1857 miles per hour in
his 1857 Corvette and Spence
was top eliminator in his SO
Corvette with a time Of 1875
seconds for the quarter mile.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Woish's S Perfect 200
HiehIiohts Gun Event

Marine Col. Walter Walsh
posted the first perfect 200
score In the shoots history yes
terday as the host Fairfax Rod
and Gun Club Aces took the
lead In high.power matches at
Manassas.
Fifteen teams are competing
in the matches, which are
scheduled on alternate Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
NickIous Looks to Masters
sAfter Easy Western Victory

a. NEW ORLEANS. Mar. q
~tAP).-Jack Nicklaus headed
tbGck to the class room at Ohio
State today with another
amateur golf tournament added
10 his eyer-growing collection.
but with the thought Of the
Masters tournament very much
Ia his mind.
5sNicklaus, who stands over the
amateur world like a colossus,
FUSED his power game to its
last, lengthy inch yesterday to
.Uxerwhelm James Billy Key of
Columbus, Ga, 5 and 8, in the
Western finals.
First it's back to Columbus,
Ohio, where he is q senior at
Ohio State. for a week and
Fthen to Augusta, Ga, to battle
the professionals.
ts The 21-year-old, 210-pound
Buckeye finished in a tie for
tlt3th in the Masters behind
fArnold Palmer last year. and
target No. / is to improve on
Ftfat showing.
"a ~
-, - Leads Throughout
- Nicklaus came through on
schedule as the tournament
xfayorite to win the seth West
ern, And while his performance
was far from perfect. it magni-
' fled his rating as the Nations
No. l amateur.
4 From the time they left the
first tee yesterday, Nicklaus was
I'm front Of Key. He was three
cup after nine holes and two
under par with a "a over the
afront half of the 6.505-yard
New Orleans Country Club
acnnrse.
g Nicklaus let up a bit on the
back nine, but maintained tight
control of the match that ended
on the 18th for Key, a 3o-year-
old bank vice president.
Although II strokes under
par for the 1913 holes he played
in the taxing five-day tourna-
ement, Nicklaus made a couple
.aof glaring errors, such as his
approach shot yesterday on the
-esixth hole. He chilly -nipped"
: the shot, with the ball sailing
:. about 40 yards and far short
of the green. He repeated the
Iniscue on the 18th before clos
ing the match.
..Ns+ Key Blames Putting
{ Key, who won the Western
staf1e. in 1858, said he "just
missed too many of those eight
and 10-foot puts" But it was
faiEly apparent that Nicklaus'
boOming tee shots-frequently
10 yards or more than Key
must have had a demoralizing
effect.
No, I'm not ready for the
Masters yet" ne said after the
trophy presentation. I'm going
&c Columbus tomorrow and
probably get into Augusta
Saturday for days practice at
Augusta National"
IN yesterday mornings semi
sEhnlS, NicklauS routed Jim
ngum. former Louisiana
State University star, s ana 5.
mllile Key whipped former pro-
3sssional Glen Fowler of Okla
h0fna City, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS you
We'll give you O better tire buy,
brund for bFond, line for line, uny
doy Of the week or we'll refund your
money promptly. Joe 6ronviIIe
Reg. Trods Mark
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Save! Translucent NOrltake
China IN Four Patterns

Norwood LoSoIIe shope Full shoulder open border
of blue and yellow flowers foooe; outer border in
soft matching tones; potnum edge.
Lindsey popuor rim shope Border pottern of delcote
pink and blue flowers; narrow platinum edge line.
BoSboro' side motif Of pink and grey dosies inter
mingled with brown and grey foooe Platinum bond at edge
Loue hos wreath of Ioure eoves and berries in
Of brown Edges and honde touched with gold and brown edge
lines koo,,s r,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
1895


~ ~ ~
handsome Noiok
will delight And because true chino will lost and four lovely
Poerns perfect
fruits breed and buffers vegetable
77-Pe. Service for rl2----------------
Floor osMnot Floor Arnoun
AAoAz D
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

Arizona's annual Christmas
Seal Campaign opened November
l3, as Christmas Seals we're
mailed to residents in every COM
munity.
Operation Defense : to rid
this state and our country of
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

tuberculosis" is the aim of the
Arizona tuberculosis and Health
A ssociation as it formulates
plans for the 1861 Christmas
Seal Campaign, said Ralph l.
Peterson, Christmas Seal Chair
man.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-17

Youth held the floor Saturday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper, Street, Junior hostess
was their daughter, Miss Gertie Oliver.
Several attended
above Yvonne Smith, Johnny Washington Myrtle
Redd William Smith, Sandra Rdeau, Callahan
Cobb and Steven Thompson.
Front Jackie Johnson, Gertie oliver, Redd Greene
James Lewis Trson Evans Stanley Deveaux Morrison
and Rose E. Lewis.