davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-14
EASTERN STILL SECOND
Episcopal Increases
Football Poll Lead

THE first six teams remained
the same, with first-place
Episcopal boosting its lead over
Eastern. the No. 2 team, in
the next to last weekly high
school football rating list voted
BY The Stars staff of six schol-
astic writer's.
Episcopal, which closes out
its season Saturday against
arch-rival Woodberry Forest,
missed a perfect score of so
votes by one point. Eastern
polled 81. one less than last
week. Episcopal had 55 points
q week ago.
st. Johns remained in third
place despite q TT tie with
O'Connell Saturday night. The
Cadets lead the Catholic League
and can wrap up a spot in
the City championship against
Eastern with q victory over
Gonzaga Sunday.
Mount Vernon, which
wrapped up the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League with
as7-6 squeaker over George
Washington. retained fourth
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Dave Soutor, Il,
Beats Top Pros
For Tenpin Title

CLEVELAND. Nov. IA (AP).
Young Dave Soutar, who
turned professional only last
May, defeated some of the
country's top pro bowlers to
capture the Professional Bowl
ers Association national cham
pionship last night.
The 21-year-old Detroiter
won the $4,000 first prize going
away. piling up a total of 212.01
points in the rugged head-to-
head competition over the final
% games. Don Carter of st.
Louis, defending champion, was
18th with 1915 points.
Morrie Oppenheim of Chi
cago finished second in the
$4,000 tournament with 208.13
points, good for $500.
Next was Don Ellis Of Hous-
ton, Tex, who captured the
$4,000 third prize with a 207 20
total. Dick Weber of st. Louis
with 202.28 took fourth place
and $1,750.
Soutar had the highest pin
total as well as point score,
with 5,792 pins for the 81
games, a 214.14 average. He
won 10 and lost eight. There
were finalists.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

Congressional Plaza and 592 to
lead as RoSslyn won two from
Fair Lanes Maryland.
Congressional Plaza blanked
Bowl America Virginia to stay
on top with a 21-9 standing. 1t
has a match to make up. Bowl
America Maryland is second at
20-l3 and Rosslyn stands 19-
IA.
Doug Klares of Pentagon
City, son of John Frank Flares,
famed Cleveland kegler now Of
Redondo Beach, Calf, was
high for the double-header
with 173. 277 and 212 for 662,
rolled at Congressional Plaza.
The 277, fashioned with two
spares and 10 straight strikes,
was second best in the league
this season to Cas- Pisula's 279
for Congressional Plaza.
Bob Martini of Silver Spring
Bowl. who rolled 500 at Wheat
on Plaza and 535 at Congress
sional, dropped three points on
his average to 200-26 for %
games, but it left him the only
man in the league in the 200
class.
Next Sunday will be position
night with Ten Pin Coliseum as
the host. The featured match
will pit Congressional Plaza
and Bowl America Maryland.
4 =
At it tooth and claw in a A.
team round robin are Bowl
America Maryland, Congress
Evening star., 1961-11-14

from Fairlanes University
Triple League stands second at
980-97-1.077 and AL Felesi of
Glen Burnie third at 935-135-
1910.
Next comes the best kegler
in the tournament to date, Jack
LaBonte of the sizzling Rosslyn
team in the MWBPA Major
Travelling League. LaBonte shot
l,005 in spite of a las game to
gain the scratch lead and with
a 56 handicap crossed 1867.
His other strings were 206, 2I5,
205 and 234.
Young Jim Aitchison of ST.
YER Spring rolled 963-86-1. .o49
for fifth.
High scratch among the
women is SS5 by Orneda Moore
Of Hampton, Va.
The tournament will end No
vember 26. It attracted more
than 100 entries in excess of
the minimum needed to meet
guarantees.
= So
Vince Larroque, who nailed
the top prize of $500 in the
Fair Lanes Open. got nowhere
at Glen Burnie with 966-I8-
984. But it was far from a lost
week end for Vince. BY win
ming five of six games in a
double : header, his Rosslyn
team catapulted into third
place in the Major Travelling
League and Larroque was the
key performer. He shot 63S as
Rosslyn swept pacemaking
Evening star., 1961-11-14
By JOE WILMAN
''Fireball Fred" Forces
His Speed


rFireball Fred" is a type in
every league. Fred believes the
best way to knock down pins is
with sheer speed. He doesn't
know or care about pin action.
Actually. forced speed is bad.
It's unnatural. 1t can tire the
bowler. and it seldom gives
good pin action. And it is sell
dom consistent.
Try to work for a speed that
Is natural for you. Keep the
armswing limited to shoulder
height as we illustrate. Make
sure you build up your foot
work speed gradually so you
reach peak as you deliver the
ball. '
This natural speed is the only
type that is worthwhile, and
gives you good pin mixing ac-
ton.
"A CHAMPIONSHIP HINT
ON EVERY PAGE! That's
what you'll get by reading Joe
Wilman's Your Bowling Hand
book" To obtain a handy copy.
send IS cents and your name
and address to Joe Wilman, in
care of this newspaper.
(copyriEht 1851,
6 National Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening star., 1961-11-14

sional Plaza, Silver Spring
Bowl and Bowl America Vir-
ginia, with the winner to repre-
sent the Major Travelling
League in the BPAA team
championship next month in
Kansas City.
With a point awarded for a
game won and a point for each
ESQ sticks. Bowl America Mary
land leads after the first two
sessions with 27-228. Congress
sional Plaza stands 26-200. Sill
yer Spring 24-179 and Bowl
America Virginia 23-l29.
The event win wind UP Sat-
urday. Congressional Plaza
will meet Bowl America Vir-
.ginia and Bowl America Mary
land will face Silver Spring at
l pm. at Congressional and
the position round will be rolled
at Z pm. at Silver Spring Bowl
to take advantage of its tele-
scores. Quite a gallery is ex-
pected.
The winner will receive $500
from the MWBPA toward tour
nament expenses.
= = &&
Bowl America Maryland is
the same team which repre-
'sented the league last season
as Shirley Bowl.
In the first session, at Shir-
ley Bowl. Congressional won
two from Silver. Spring and
Bowl America Maryland three
from Bowl America Virginia.
In the second, at Silver Hill,
Bowl America Virginia won two
from Silver Hill and Bowl
America Maryland two from
Congressional.
Some highlights: In the
opening round. Congressional
nabbed the first game from
Silver Spring, 1,024 to 1923,
lost the second 932 to 925 and
won the third. 1880 to 1,0O5. /.
Bob o'Neill, Silver Spring cap
tain, shot 244-684 against Con-
gressional for the high series
so far and Fritz Romeo abetted
him with 232-645. Cas- Pisula
fired 247-645 for Congressional.
For Bowl America Maryland
Evening star., 1961-11-14
ARMY CHIEF HAS
7O6 TENPIN SET

Gen. George H, Decker,
Army Chief of Staff. is a
high ranker among keglers
following a 706 in the
Officers Athletic Center
League at the Pentagon.
Containing games of 1877,
267 and 242, it was the
second highest series ever
bowled at the Pentagon.
The record of I'll is held
by 1t. Col. Stephen c.
Buchanan, a teammate Of
Gen. Decker.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
YPI Cugers Cancel
Come With Kentucky

BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov IA
(AP) "A delay in the con-
struction of Virginia Techs
new coliseum has caused a
cancellation of the Gobblers'
basketball game December 8
with the University of Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1961-11-14

size Dodge from which dead weight
has all but been eliminated. It's
trim and well muScled. It will &C.
tually accelerate seven percent
quicker than last years compara-
BILE model and do it on five percent
less fuel. You get both action and
economy. And look what else Dart
NOW ON DISPLAY AZ YOUR DERE
Evening star., 1961-11-14

against Bowl America Virginia.
Jim Robinette rolled 666, Herb
zoSt 643 and Carl Zost sos.
In the second round, O'Neill
Evening star., 1961-11-14
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Bob cleary Arlington is leading
for the 1000 first prize in the Bowl America Topper Handicap
at Glen Burnie Bowl with 5game of 1890 containing
handicap of 142 which is based 62 average the OSD
League at Pentagon City He rolled 948 scratch
With 100 in field Of 5sC-odd having fired Frank Mess
Evening star., 1961-11-14
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
i. Question on Page A-24)
Answer

answer
No. 2. Long pass. After in
tercepting. a keyed-up team
can sometimes make this go
fer a touchdown. Sneak will
make ground but not a I'd.
from here. But it's better than
handoff because it hits weak
ness faster. Defense is set
against your end run. On first
down, defense must be set to
stop runs as well as passes.
Safety may be coming up to
help out against that sneak. If
so, he's sitting duck for a
pass.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-14

We don't think you've ever driven
an automobile like this one. Here
now is a full-size Dodge that will
out-scat, out-save just about any
thing running on gasoline. And it's
priced right down the line with
Ford and Chevrolet. Dodge Dart! A
new lean breed Of Dodge, A full
Evening star., 1961-11-14

will do: Maintain brake adjustment
automatically. Go $4,000 miles be-
tween grease jobs. Handle neat and
easy. Ride smooth and level on
torSion-bar suspension. Protect your
investment with a fully untitled,
rustproofed body. Come in and drive
the new lean breed of Dodge.
DABLE DODGE DEALER
Evening star., 1961-11-14

DISTRICT or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FRANCIS & PARSONS. INC. 2loo hehoI, Ave. Sc
kAPtAN q CRAWFORD, 1901 Connecticut Ave NV.
SENATE MOTORS. INC. e27 Street NE. :
roRREY MOTOR COMPANY. 1ls7 l9th Street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
MARYLAND

seTHEspApveR MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old eeorsetown Rd
HYATSvtEBANNkG SONS MOTORS, NC $500 Belimes Ave-
IA PlAIA-MTcHElL MOTOR COMPANY, Choes Street
RockvLEREED BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Montgomery
SILVER SPRlNG-SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC, 95l
WALDORF-MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC
Evening star., 1961-11-14

place. The Majors had 9-l
record, the best in the Fairfax
County schools history.
Carroll. still with a chance
to win the Catholic League
title. stayed in fifth place, one
point behind Mount Vernon.
Washington-Lee. the second
place team in Group la, re-
manned in the sixth spot.
Northwestern moved up from
eighth to seventh as Bethesda
Chevy Chase dropped from the
list as a result of its 25-7 loss
to Blair. which also advanced
a notch to eighth.
Mclean returned to the list
in ninth place with nine votes.
Annandale and Richard Mont
gomery tied for the last spot
with five votes each. Both clubs
have been hobbled with in
juries for the last several weeks.
Annandale losing three straight
(W-L, Mt. Vernon and E. c.
Glass of Lynch5urg) and Rich
ard Montgomery two of three.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheSes)
/. Episcopal (5) 900 -----59
2. Eastern ID (l0-e) ----- 81
3. st. Johns (6-0-2 As
4. Mount Vernon (S-D---.39
S. Carroll (6-1-D--- -38
6. Washington-Lee (8-D---34|
T., Northwestern (9-D------25I
8. Blair (8-2) %
g.. Mclean C6-2-D- - O.
10. (tie) Annandale (5-3-D- s.
Rich. Mont. (8-O----- s.
Other team receiving vote
was George Mason.
Evening star., 1961-11-14
VIRGINIA


AlExANpRA-MT VERNON MOTOR NC $780, oiusonol Rood
ARllNCTONklRBYS SERVICE, lNC 1900 North
FALLS cHuRcH-FALlS CHURCH MOTORS, 554 Washington
MANASSAS-MeMlcHAEIS SERVICE CENTER lNc lo6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTORS, West Mon Street
oUANTlco-oUANIIco DODGE SALES SERVICE Sh Broadway
Observation-Disclosures MOTOR SALES, Alsxondiu Pike
Evening star., 1961-11-14
KERE:S now DODGE PRICES
STACK UP AGAINST The
LOWEST PRICE MODELS or
OTHER EUZL-SxZE CARS

Comparison based on
manufacturers suggest
ed retail price Of lowest
priced fuH-size model
including heater
defrosteF. Only white
walls. wheel covers and
other optional equip
ment, state and local
taxes, If any. and desti-
nation charge are extra.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
St, AIMS
Auxiliary
Plans sBenefit

The Ladies Auxiliary Of st.
AIMS Church in Arlington
will hold a fashion show on
March 8 at $50 pm. in the
auditorium Of st. AIMS
School.
Mrs. Robert Conroy is
chairman Of the show which
will have as its theme spring
fashions including ward
robes for the prospective
bride and her mother. The
show will be presented by
L. Frank of Seven Corners.
The commentary will be Civ
en- by Mrs. William Duryee.
Women of the parish will
assist as models, and music
will be provided by Mr.. Louis
Caruso and Mr.. Paul Devine.
Capt. Harry Allendorfer is
in charge Of lighting and
spotlights and Mr.. Ralph
Scott of photography. Mrs.
William Ham is chairman Of
publicity.
Proceeds from the show
will go toward the church's
building fund.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY JANE OFTEN
Contributing Writer

A former Government
worker is proving happily to
herself and her community
just how rewarding retire
ment can be.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dennis, who
spent AZ pleasant years work.
ing for the Veterans Admin
istration, is finding pleasure
of a different kind as a vol
unteer worker at the Brook
mont Elementary School in
nearby Maryland. She spends
two days a week from 10 am.
until 2:30 pm. working in
the school cafeteria, and one
afternoon each week in the
school library reading to first
graders.
"It'S the most satisfying
recreation I've had in years"
Mrs. Dennis says. II feel
I'm having a part in what's
going on in the world today.
I find it very worthwhile,
and I look forward to going
there each day"
With Children
When Mrs. Dennis retired
last July as a VA secretary.
she felt she wanted to do
something she hadn't found
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Miss Clark
Is Enqoqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Huber
Clark of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Annette
Byrnside to Mr.. Roger Bur-
ton Clark. son of Mr.. John
Edmund Clark of Bronxville.
N. Y, and Chicago ana the
late Mrs. Clark.
The prospective bride was
graduated from the Madeira
School and attended Skid
more College and George
Washington University. She
made her debut in 1858 at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Clark is an alunmuS
of Colgate University.
A May 6 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

The seventh annual House
and GardenS Tour Of the
three-county Eastern Pam
handle of West Virginia will
be held Saturday and Sum-
day. April % and %. from
10 am. to 6 pm.
The Shenandoah Potomac
Garden Council will sponsor
the event. as it has in the
past. Cost of the complete
tour is So. Single admissions
and children's prices are rs
cents.
All of the houses and gar
denS to be shown are in
the Harpers Ferry-Charles
Town Shepherdstown-Mar
tinsburg area. They are
Boydsville. in Martinsburg,
built about 1900 by Gen.
Elisha Boyd; Berkeley
County Court House, Mar
tinsburg, built in 1856; and
Fairstone, north of Martins
burg, the original home Of
Hedges family.
Also, Belle Vue, near Shep-
herdStown on S hepherd
Grade, home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shepherd: Elmwood,
2 miles south Of Shepherds
town, built in 1877, on old
Charles Town -Shepherdstown
road; jefferson County Court
House, built in 1885 at
Charles Town, and Piedmont
on Route 81, west of Charles
Town. The stone wing was
probably built in the l730s.
The main house was built by
DR.. James Briscoe soon after
acquiring the property in
1884.
More are Harewood, 4
miles west of Charles Town
(Oldest of Wa h hington
homes, and the only one still
in possession of the Wash
ington family0; The Hill,
once part of Charles Wash
ington's holdings on Route
$40 south of Charles Town;
Happy Retreat, Mordington
Evening star., 1961-02-19

time for during her years
with the Government.
II didn't want to work in
an office. and I did want to
do something with children"
she says. II read in the news
papers that schools needed
help, and I felt 1t would be
good to work in my own
community"
Montgomery County school
officials in Rockville were
astonished when Mrs. Dennis
called and asked II she could
possibly work in a school
without pay.
You don't want to work
for money!" they asked in
amaZement. When she as
sured them she wanted to do
something for her community
and for "the future Of Amer
ica." they told her to 20
ahead and call her local
school.
when I called Brook
mont" Mrs. Dennis says.
they opened their arms
with Joy, and started to
Evening star., 1961-02-19
THEY GIVE THEIR TIME
Schoo|Work Is New to Her
Mrs. Dennis Calls 1t Recreation

work on the first day Of
school,"
Mrs. Dennis, who has no
children Of her own, helps
fix trays and serve food for
the $50 Brookmont children
who pass through the cafe
terra line each day. She
makes sure that she stays
until the last pot is secured
and the last dish dried and
put away.
II really do enjoy working
with the cafeteria staff" she
says, "and seeing what good
care they take Of the chill
dren."
Library Work
In her library work. Brook
mont's chief volunteer makes
use Of q background as q
little theater actress.
when I first started read
ing to them" she recalls,
Il almost used to get stage
fright. Now they are asking
me to read to them again
stories I read way back in
the fall. I think it's the
most satisfying thing in the
world to read to first grad
ers."
Most Of her years at the
VA were spent in the office
Of the general counsel, but
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Party to Honor
Hospital Official

Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman
H.. president Of the board Of
children's Hospital. and Mrs.
Kauffman1a are to be honor
guests at a acocktail party to-
day from $50 to 7:30 pm.
at the Georgetown home of
Mr.. John M. Kaufman.
Also honored at the party
will be the officers Of the
Hexagon Club, whose annual
revue will benefit the Chill
dren'S Hospital this year.
The show, "On the Rocks, |"
will be staged March l
through 4 at Western High
School auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Journalist to Be
Guest Speaker

Journalist Marvin Caplan
will be guest speaker
Wednesday at the $3.50 pm.
meeting of the Sisterhood Of
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, to be held at the
center in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Caplan will review the
new book, "Peaceable Lane"
by Keith Wheeler, associate
editor of Life Magazine. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
West VirginioHouse 7 our
Is Set for April 22-23

avenue, Charles Town at
Blakely Place, the home Of
Col. Charles Washington and
Mrs. Washington; the Rocks,
on Shenandoah River at
Rocks Ferry. east Of Charles
Town Part Of 5000 acres
surveyed by George WASH
ington.); gardens and
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilt, Bolivar, ad-
joining Harpers Ferry. and
White Pillars, Harpers Ferry,
opposite public park. built
by Ambrose Cross in 1852.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

for the last few years before
her retirement Mrs. Dennis
was secretary to the director
Of the congressional liaiSon
office-a job she found most
interesting. Her feeling
about her new. unpaid job Is
that ut keeps me young and
helps me keep up with what's
going on"
Mrs. Dennis has advice for
other women with empty
hours to fill.
People want to be
wanted" she says, but you
must do something people
want in order to be wanted"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Yours ... a truly superb diamond
in a setting as dazzling or simple as your
personal taste dictates when you
choose from the selective collection of
stones at r. Harris & Co. Your invest.
ment carries the authority R. Harris has
enjoyed since 1874. Stop in at your
convenience, or telephone for an ap-
pointment. We shall be delighted to
advise you. Charge accounts invited.
Divided payments at your request. From
10000, including Federal tax.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

This Is another in o series Of ertieIes
about Washington women who
give their time TO helping in COM
Tunity eetiVities.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
With q Flare

The first Silhouettes out
Of Paris, indicating soft tops.
flared lines definitely 1930s,
with everything on the bias
are coming through.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed Presi-
dent Kennedy'S $500 million
economic and social develop
ment program for Latin Amer
lea. And it added restriction
limiting interest rates.
Just before it acted with a
voice vote yesterday the Sem
ate put a ceiling of s per cent
on the interest rates that can
be charged the ultimate users
of the United States funds.
Administration forces ac-
cepted the amendment, by
Senator John j. williams, Re-
publican of Delaware, who
originally sought a maximum
interest rate of 6 per cent.
Previously passed by the
house the measure now goes to
a Senate&House conference
committee to work out final
language of the amendment.
The bill, which Mr.. Kennedy
urged as part of his alliance
for-progresS program, also car
ries 500 million for loans to
help Chile's rehabilitation from
last Mays earthquakes.
Senator Williams said he mad
been told by foreign aid admin
istrators of home built with
American aid on which the buy
ers we're forced by local author
tiles to pay as much as l2 per
cent interest. The buyers. he
said, believed the United States
was responsible.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
. and the
price tags
do all the
talking!
Misses
SUNBACK
DRESSES

The newest most enchanting style in SUM-
back dresses Perfectly at home, on the 90,
or on the potio :. lOOq6 cotton, 50 easy to
core for. Choose from q Dazzling ossort-
ment Of solids, perky stripes, and intriguing
prints, oil in the newest variety Of coIors.
Sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Services old to Unite
On Housing Location

The Senate. in effect, has
ordered the Army, Navy and
Air Force to get busy and figure
out how to build housing and
support facilities at one central
location in the Washington
area.
BY unanimous voice vote
Senator's yesterday rejected
spending authorization Of So
million for new Navy facility
on AnacoStia Air. Station
grounds and $2.l million for the
Army at Fort Myer. Va.
The Air Force was warned by
Armed Services Committee
Chairman Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, to expect the same
treatment of a bid due in Con-
gresS soon for separate facilities
at the Boiling Air Force Base
in the District.
The committee told the mill
tary services last year to co-or-
dinate efforts when a Sl4 mil
lion Navy request for Anacostia
facilities was denied. Senators
feel one complex would be more
economical both to build and to
maintain.
Area building policies will be
settled, at least for this year,
in a Senate-H House conference
on the military construction
bill. The House allowed the
Anacostia and Fort Myer items.
The Senate vote came i'm
mediately after the collapse of
a four-hour' effort of Senator
Monroney. Democrat of Okla
homa, to salvage the Capehart
housing program at military
bases throughout the country.
The Capehart plan, including
525 units at Fort Myer, and
$50 at Fort Belvoir, Va, was
lifted from the bill by Senator
RusSell'S committee. Recon-
mended as a substitute for the
kind Of lease. construction plar
was a system of direct appro-
priations.
Senator BYRD, Democrat Of
Virginia, said the Capehart
system of financing make.
little sense to me-" To date
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Gov. Vandiver denounced the
entire legislative package as
Federal intervention.
In Washington last year."
he said. Il secured a promise
from Kennedy that troops
would never be sent against
the people Of Georgia to en-
force such silly statutes as this.
1t would take armed forces to
enforce it,"
He added that he told then
candidate Mr.. Kennedy that he
couldn't support "a man who
did what President Eisenhower
did in Little Rock"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Half Billion Latin Aid
Wins Senate Approval

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, said the measure
might be this country's last op-
portunity to put our relation
ships with Latin America in
order" by helping with projects
for the masses.
He said If governments are
converted to the cause of
genuine social reform, we will
help them. but If they are not,
we do not propose to be swept
away with them"
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Daughter Is Born
To SYIYonu Monquno

ROME, May 10 (AP).-A girl
was born today to Sylvana
Mangano, and her producer
husband, Dino de Laurentiis.
The child, their fourth, will
be named Francesca. Both
and child were reported
in fine condition.
The birth of the baby had
held up filming Of major scenes
for the picture "Barabbas." in
which Miss Mangano is starring
for her husband.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

116,000 units have costs 81
billion or an average Of $4,000
per unit. according to Senator
Byrd.
II am glad that this bill has
deleted, by name, Capehart
housing at Fort Belvoir and
Fort Myer," Senator Byrd told
the Senate. He said many Vir-
ginianS had complained to him
about the loose administration
Of the program.
Senator Monroney gave up
his fight because he said he
couldn't find enough votes to
win.