davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-22

with frame trim and begin
in price at S26,95O. Sales are
handled by Broyhill.
The firm has been con-
structing homes in the near
by Virginia area since 1884
and in that time has erected
nearly 10000 of them.
Directions to reach Glen
Gary Park, as furnished by
the builder, are:
From Key Bridge, take
Lee Highway Route 29) to
Cherrydale. Bear right on
Route 800 tOld Dominion
drive) and proceed to Birch
avenue opposite St. Johns
Church. Turn left two blocks
to new model home"
For an approximate loca-
tion of the subdivision in
the Washington area, see
Number % on Map, Page 2
of this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Cherry
Valley
Showing

Cherry Valley is the loca-
ton of the Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit OF the Ettie
Development Co.
The house at 3512 Cherry
Valley drive is in the Olney
area of Montgomery County.
Six basic models with a
number of variations are
being offered at the Olney
development. Ted Englehardt
is the architect.
OF brick construction with
frame trim, the houses have
from three to six bedrooms
and two and a half bath
rooms.
Prices in Cherry Valley
begin at $4,000 and sales
are being handled by the
building firm itself.
The building firm is un-
dertaking its first venture in
the home construction field
here, but principals of the
company have been building
in the Chicago area for some
three years.
Among the attractions of
the homes and community
he feels will particularly in
terest Festival visitors, a
spokesman for the builder
mentioned:
The homes have intercom
systems, finished recreation
rooms, full Easements and
many have two fireplaces.
They are built on lots that
are a minimum of a half an
acre."
Directions to reach Cherry
Valley. as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Georgia avenue
through Wheaton approx
mately one mile beyond
Brooke Manor Country Club
to Cherry Valley on left"
For an approximate loca-
tion of the community in
the Washington area, see
Number 3 on Map, Page 2
of this section. =
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Sticky
Business

When the groove at the
top of a paint can becomes
filled with paint, it is diff
cult to seal the can COM
pletely.
Here's a simple cure: Punch
a number of holes in the
groove with a nail. Excess
paint will then drip back into
the can, leaving the groove
open.
Evening star., 1961-09-22
Tile History

OF all building materials,
few are older than ceramic
tile. which dates back more
than 70 centuries. Yet no
material is enjoying a more
remarkable growth today
than ceramic tile.
During the 195O's, annual
shipments of glazed and
unglazed ceramic wall and
floor tile increased many
times over because of real
tiles increased acceptance
in all parts of the home
baths, kitchens, counters, en-
tranceways and patios in
particular.
Evening star., 1961-09-22

OPEN DAILY
UNTIL DARK
DIRECTIONS:
Out Branch AUe. to Route 5,
continue on Route 5 to
Clinton, Nd, continue I.8
miles past traffic light in
Clinton on Old Route 5 or
State Route 381 to DEN.LEE
ACRES ON RIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Happy augment
to
they're fothfu Provincial inspired
detoied
foyer living odd drawer bedroom
28x63o" with shelf 1926 D. y h9hboy solid 2Ox
9o95 available
GL-Fun clrnuon CheyC seondW redonP Io
Evening star., 1961-09-29
SIouns Establish
Chair at NIT

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
Sloan of Washington have
given S500,000 to endow a
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology professorship in
political science, NIT an
nounced today.
The new professorship will
stress African studies. 1t is the
first fully endowed faculty
chair in MIT's School of HUI
manities and Social Science.
The professorShip will be
named in honor of the donas.
DR.. Sloan is chairman of the
board and executive vice presi-
dent of the Atlantic Research
Corp. of Alexandria.
Mrs. Sloan, who holds a doc
torate in history, is president
and director of Ruth Sloan
Associates, a foundation spe-
cializing and publishing in the
field Of African affairs. She
has served as director Of the
African program of the United
States Information Agency.
DR.. and Mrs. Sloan live at
PATS Virginia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Woman Injured
In Purse Theft

A Southeast Washington
woman was injured when she
fell on a broken milk bottle
during a struggle with a purse
snatcher last night.
Police said Mrs. Clara E.
secarci, 40. an employe of the
Giant Food Store in Coral
Hills, Md. had just parked her
car and was entering her
apartment at 1864 Congress
street Sc. when she was
grabbed from behind.
She dropped the milk bottle
she was carrying and her
purse, containing $40 in bills,
wa sstolen. In the struggle, she
fell on the broken bottle. Her
husband drove her to Hadley
Memorial Hospital, where she
was treated for decorations and
released.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man, 35 to 40
years old. about 6 feet fall and
with a slim build, wearing a
white T-shirt.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Negro boycott then under way
would end Immediately and the
lunch counters be desegregated
in the fall.
Action was postponed to per-
nit token desegregation of four
Atlanta high schools on August
80 and nomination of a mayor.
Ivan Allen, jr., former presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce and a moderate,
defeated Lester Maddox, a seq
regationist.
Yesterday, four young Negro
women walked into a tea room
at Rich's, Atlanta's largest de-
partment store. They were
served quietly and without any
trouble.
At the same time. Negroes
were being served at other de-
partment, variety and drug
stores which had joined in the
agreement.
In most stores, white patrons
paid scant attention to the Ne
gro customers, but a few coun-
ters some white persons report
edly left when Negroes were
served.
Fourteen stores with a to-
tai of rs outlets in the Atlanta
area were covered in the agree
ment reached after months of
sit-ins and picketing and the
arrest of more than 180 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BRITISH PARTY URGES WOMEN
TO CROSS LEGS DISCREETLY

NONDON (AP)-Conservative Party ladies were
urged today not to turn the parys annual conference
next month into leg show
piece of advice from party headquarters on how
the ladies should deport themselves carried in Right
Approach magazine issued by the ruling partys central
office.
From an audience viewpoint" it said, "the front
of the platform and the front of chorus have
distinctive feature in conmon-egs legs. legs"
With engaging frankness, the magazine told the
lady delegates:
First Of ALL sit up straight and we'll back in the
chair and in all circumstances keep your knees close
together.
"If you must, cross your ankles but
your knees.
Never ease your feet out of your shoes let your
ankles sag outwards."
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Ho|Iings Sends
Men 10 Check
On FBI Probe

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 29
(AP).-Gov. Hollings has dis
closed orders to State police
agents to check on Federal
agents who are checking on
voter registration rolls in
South Carolina.
Gov. Hollings told a news
conference yesterday that
agents of the State Law En-
forcement Division had found
that FBI agents have caused
unnecessary inconvenience"
but have committed no
chargeable trouble" as far as
was determined.
Asked if the State of South
Carolina can do anything to
stop the Federal investigation
now under way in three coun-
ties, Gov. Hollings replied:
II don't know. But we're
certainly not going to keep
quiet about TO-"
Assigned Agents
The Governor said he dis
patched two State agents to
keep tabs on the activities of
about Is FBI agents who are
seeking to determine if quail
tfied Negroes have been denied
voting privileges in Williams
burg, Dorchester and Claren-
don Counties.
The Justice Department said
this week. without elaboration,
that some instances have been
found where qualified Negroes
were denied the right to vote.
The Governors angry ex-
change with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy over the
Justice Department investiga-
ton led newsmen to ask if he
has broken" with the Ken
nedy administration, which he
supported in last years presi-
dental campaign.
I'm certainly not joining up
with them on this particular
score." Gov. Hollings replied.
I'm fact. I broke with them in
the beginning in the field of
civil rights"
He indicated his personal
feelings toward Attorney Cen
eral Kennedy underwent a
Evening star., 1961-09-29

were greeted with cries Of
"Uncle Toni"
The meeting was adjourned
before a decision was made on
the proposal.
The constitution of the
NAACP gives the national office
authority to overrule any &C
ton by the local branch, branch
parliamentarian John Barber
said.
The idea of "sit-outs" to pro-
test housing conditions origi-
mated in a remark by New
Haven's Mayor Richard C. Lee
last summer. He proposed that
Negroes sit-out in the middle of
streets during rush hours, block
ing traffic, in order to hasten
better housing conditions.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

ment earlier this week that he
had promised to cooperate
with the voter registration in
vestigation. Gov. HollingS said
1T is highly misleading to sup
pose the Governor would CO.
operate with such conduct"
Evening star., 1961-09-29
NAACP OPPOSES
'SIT-OUT' PLAN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept.
20 tAP).-The local branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie was warned last night it
would lose its charter if it car
ried through a proposed sit
out" in protest over housing
conditions for Negroes.
GloSter Current, national di-
rector of branches for the
NAACP, went to the podium
and said:
IF you want to retain your
charter, you cannot have a sit
out at this time" His words
Evening star., 1961-09-29

change for the worse last spring
when Federal agents were sent
to Montgomery, Ala, because of
disorders attending the visit of
Freedom Riders there.
The Governor again denied a
Justice Department announce
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Atlantic Stores Integrote
Eoting Areas Quietly

ATLANTA, Sept. 29 (AP-An agreement to desegregate
eating facilities Atlanta has been placed in
incident after negoaors waited for schools to
integrate and mayor to be nominated.
reached in March between Negro sit-in
and merchants with the understanding
Evening star., 1961-09-29
SHELFMAKER0 POLES
AND ACCESSORIES
MAKE EXCITING WALL
AND DIVIDER GROUPS!
i :" $50
per unit

Design many exciting individual wall oronae-
ments or dNiders in every room Of your house
with these SheIfmokerG poles and accessories
Mix the monY different units TO your own plan =.
oil accessories clamp easily 10 the poles. Poles
extend from 33" TO 49,, and have iock-oction
tightening bolts, VnyI finish over chrome or bross;
ore ehipproof and peeIproof. Room-divder poneIs
in sturdy steel or mahogany fIisree. Eosy 10 put
up cosy TO move os you desire. Please allow !
week for delivery.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

fitch Of the national average.
How has this phenomenal
record been accomplished? 1t
wasn't an accident - that's for
sure. The explanation lies partly
in a remarkable philosophy, which
was put into these words by high
Evening star., 1961-11-12

To appreciate this truly startling achieve
ment, you should be aware that for II straight
years delinquency has climbed annually in the
US. with depressing = and alarming - con-
sistency.
Yet Pearl Rivers Junior-Senior High has
not filed complaint against student in eight
years. Only one youngster has been declared
delinquent in the district court in five years.
Delinquencies of all classes have been just one
Evening star., 1961-11-12

The cifiSens Of hbis perfectly average
American community have run
juvenile crime right out of town. Yes,
they have a secret, bHf here they
share IL with you
Pearl RIVER. NY.
IHIs PLEASANT COMMUNITY in the hills five miles
west of the Hudson Valley has achieved some
thing that thousand other such places = and
bigger cities too - are merely dreaming Of Pearl
River has absolutely licked the juvenile-delin-
quency problem. There are no IFS, ands or butts
about it. In Pearl River Juvenile delinquency is
simply thing of the past.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
The Town That l5|
Knocked Out Delinquency
By ARLENE and HOWARD EISENBERC

school principal Walter Reiner: I'VE care about
our children, and we let them know it"
The other part of the explanation is an inter-
esting, oldfashioned, key Ingredient 'cOrk.
Pearl River has achieved its K.O. of juvenile
crime in the teeth of the kind of population ex-
plosion that has brought trouble to many another
community. Though the population of Pearl
River has doubled in six years Cts now 10000,
no gangs have rumbled, no gas stations have been
Evening star., 1961-11-12

burglarized. Youngsters were too
busy working in the gas stations
and in more than l20 other jobs
created for them by the commu-
nity's unique Youth Activities
Committee.
Pearl - eOnsisVsd on Pogs "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Wisconsin Tops Indiana
On Field Goals, 6-3

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 7
(AP). - Indiana's revamped
Hoosiers put damper on Ron
Miller's touchdown arm today,
but Jim Bakken booted two
field goals to give Wisconsin a
6-3 Big Ten victory over the
HoosierS.
Indiana, with its games
counting in the Big Ten after
a years "no-count" penalty for
overzealous recruiting, kept
Miller's throwing arm con-
tanned most Of the afternoon,
but couldn't muster a touch
down themselves.
The Badgers scored with 1857
remaining in the first quarter
on Bakken's 32-yard booths
first good one after six misses
this season. Miller set it UP
with an eight-yard pass to Ron
Carlson.
1ndiana's Woody Woodson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

circuit, is favored to wins the
Inaugural with Larry Reynclds
riding.
President Edward F. Farrell
is hopeful of duplicating last
years average mutuel handle OF
$400,438 but faces opposition
with Shenandoah Downs. Last
year, the West Virginia night
track had shut down in Septem-
Der. In 1859, when Marlboro
and Shenandoah ran in conflict,
the Southern Maryland tracks
daily average betting dipped to
1881. 1868.
Adding to the mile track at
mosphere at Marlboro will .hk a
number of riders from the New
Jersey circuit, including jock
eys Arthur Chambers, Nick
Shuk. Bobby Corle and Fred
KratZ.
Since last fall, Marlboro has
completed some minor improve
ments to the racing plant, A
total of $40 seats has been
added to the grandStand area,
the two main entrances have
been enlarged and the entire
plant has been painted and re-
decorated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
D. c. Man, Wife
Leading Oxford
Sailing Regatta

OXFORD, Md, Oct. 7 (AP).-
A Washington husband and wife
sailing team led today after
two races in the Star Glass 10th
annual Eastern Shore windup
regatta. A final race was
scheduled for tomorrow.
Dave and Babs Gaillard of
the Gibson Island Yacht Squad
ron, sailed Blue Chip to second
and third finishes over the 10
mile Choptank River course.
Their 81 points enabled them
to lead second-place John Sher-
wood III, also of Gibson Island,
by four. Sherwood, skipper of
Jade, finished seventh and Sec
ond today.
Summaries including Grace results
/. Blue Chip. Dave oaillard, Gibson
Island Yacht SQUADRON; %, 81.
r,, z; JADE, John Sherwood III Gibson
v. B Duet Siss 9; P. Merrill. Tired Avon
4. Lindoya, Charles Lyon, Jr., Corsica
River Yacht Club, lilo, 81.
5. Cirrus, Howard Lippincott. Elk
River Yacht Club. $50. and Lynx Ernie
Hammer, Cleveland Yacht Club. 6-B,
Z. Soiree, Col. Jack streeton, Tired
Avon Yacht Club, SIS, 20.
3; Glee Mason Shehan. Tired Avon,
4-1O. ~ points;
o. Lively Lady. Bill Oldach. River
Ton Yacht Club, Riverton, N. j.. III,
10 Conflict, Dan ,Hubers Baltimore
Yacht Club. 1874, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
l2-Doy Meeting to Open
At Marlboro Tomorrow

The first they're off" Of the
fall season in the area will echo
across the tobacco fields Of
southern Maryland when Marl-
boro opens its 12-day race meet
ing at 1:3O pm. tomorrow.
Although only a half-miler,
the Marlboro track annually
takes on a mile track air. Many
stables from the major circuit,
marking time before the start
Of Laurel, take advantage of
the larger than usual small
track purses. ,-,.--
One of Marlboro's chief lures
in the purse department is the
$1,000 Marlboro Nursery, slated
for its sixth running October
81. the final Saturday of the
two-week meeting. On the first
week end older horses get q
crack at a 5000 purse in the
mile and 18th Marlboro Handi-
cap.
In addition to the two $4,000
events, Marlboro also plans a
series of daily features plus
81 200 minimum purses. =
Featured on the first pro-
gram is the $4,000 Autumn In
augural: The seven-furlong dash
drew and overflow field of
eleven.
Hel-Doc Farms What's Up
Doc, champion of the half mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Third-String Quarterback Leeds
Washington Over Pittsburgh, 22-H

SEATTLE, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Washington loosed a secret
weapon named Pete Ohler on
unsuspecting Pittsburgh today,
and the rookie quarterback S
sharp passing carried the Hus-
kies to a 22-17 intersectional
football victory.
The cool, young Canadian,
who had not played one down
for w shin ton this year,
whipped a 42-yard pass to End
4 Lee Bernhard for the deciding
/, touchdown in the games clos
ing minutes.
= The game was not quite a
quarter old when Ohler, a third
string quarterback, made his
first appearance. He drove the
Huskies II yards in six plays;
/. tossing a 22-yard pass to Nat
Whitmeyer for the touchdown.
He then hit Whitmeyer with a
conversion toss to put WASH
ington in front. 80.
Less than four minutes later
he climaxed a 68-yard Huskie
attack by sending Whitmeyer
over from the 1-yard line for
touchdown No, 2. He missed
the conversion pass, however
and this looked like a fatal
error when the Panthers rallied
to tie the score before the hall
ended.
The late-starting Panther.
finally got their attack moving
the final four minutes of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BOYS CLUB


i35-Pound Division
JeIleffs Branch, 81 Police No. 4, 8.
tiel.
Adelphi, II; Springfield. Va. o.
Silver Spring, 4; Springfield, Md, O.
Falls Church, IL; Alexandria, 8.
II5-Pound Division
JelIeff's Branch. 81; Friendship Branch
o. e.
Springfield. Nd. IS, Silver Spring, 0.
GILMORE, "a; Mclean, 0.
IOO.POund Division
Falls Church Blue, 10; Alexandria, o.
Jelleffs Branch, .; Friendship. i2.
Adeiphi, 9; wheaton, o.
Silver Spring, Z; Springfield, Nd, @,
Annandale, 20: Mclean, 10.
85-Pound Division
Falls Church Gold, !; JeIleff's Branch,
o.
Silver Spring, rs: Springfield. Md. O.
Mclean, 10; 81. Catherine, o.
Falls Church Blue, 10; Stony Brook, o.
75-POund Division
Falls Church Blue, o.; Police No. 4, O.
Falls Church Gold, IL Jelleff's Branch.
o,
Silver Spring, rs; Springfield, Md, o.
Mclean White, IS; Mclean Gold, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
C|ayRebounds
Stop Miteff

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Z
tAP).-CassiuS Clay, in serious
trouble during the early rounds,
came back in the sixth tonight
to score a technical knockout
over Alex Miteff in a televised
fight from Freedom Hall.
1t was the ninth consecutive
victory for Clay, who came into
the fight % pounds lighter than
his hard-slugging opponent
from New York.
Miteff, pleading from a cut
on the nose, had the former
Olympic champion backing
away constantly during the first
two rounds with his Furnishing
body attack.
Miteff, who had carried the
fight to his l9-year-old oppon-
ent, dropped his guard as the
sixth round opened and Clay
poured in a barrage of rights
and lefts. Clay stopped a right
and a left to the head, then
sent across a sizzling right that
dumped Miteff to the floor.
Refree Don Asbury stopped
the fight at that point, las OF
the sixth round of the scheduled
hereunder. when it became
obvious Miteff was in no shape
to continue.
Clay, weighing 1873, elected
to slug it out with Miteff in
the first and second rounds and
made a good target for Miteff's
right hand. Miteff scored
heavily to the body and kept
Clay backing away.
The judges cards were split
at the end of the fifth round
Two had Clay ahead by a small
margin while one had Miteft
in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
STATISTICS

half. Richard Lesson touched it
off with a 42-yard canter.
With Lesson carrying the ball
on nearly every play, Pittsburgh
went 80. yards in nine plays,
Quarterback Paul Martha nego-
tiating the final five for the
touchdown. The conversion kick
was blocked, but Pitt came right
back when some Washington
strategy misfired.
Washington kicked on third
down, and the poorly punted
ball went out of bounds on the
Huskie SO. Pitt Quarterback
Sam Colella pitched two first
down passes then sent Lesson
two yards for a touchdown.
Martha passed to'John Vaccine
for the conversion to tie the
score.
After a scoreless third pc
Rod. Pittsburgh appeared to
have wrapped up the decision
when Fred Cox boosted a 81
yard field goal. Then Ohler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
1892 WATCH BATTLE
Fovored Ohio Stote
Tops UCLA, 1873
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. Z
(AP).-Ohio State turned loose
a pair of sophomore halfbacks
for fourth-quarter touchdowns
today to defeat the firing but
tenacious Bruins of UCLA, 13-
3, in an intersectional football
game before a shirt-sleeved
crowd of 1892.
The highly favored Bucks.
after trying some fruitless
fancy frills for the first three
quarters. were forced back to
their "grind-it-out" type of
play to snatch their first VIC
tory of the season.
=. Stung by criticism of the drab
,offense in last weeks TT tie
with Texas Christian, Ohio
State tried such Buckeye inno-
l.vations as double reverses, wide
sweeps and even a pass from
its own 20-yard line to no avail
I'm the early going.
: Bucks Take Lead
: The Bruins, spanked by tail
back Bob Smith, one of the
handiest players ever seen here,
vent ahead in the second period
on Smiths 32-yard fiel goal.
The Bucks moved out front
with less than a minute of the
fourth quarter gone as Sophie
more Paul Warfield climaxed a
65-yard, seven-play assault with
q 13-yard scoring dash over
tackle. Three minutes later,
Matt Smell of Locust Valley,
N. Y, went over the same spot
for 80 yards and the final
counter.
The Bruins, Inundated, 1916,
by Michigan last week, refused
to give up after Ohio States
second touchdown.
. With a fourth-down- and 10
togo situation on their own 81,
Smith passed Is yards to end
Mel Profit. But the gamble
failed to pay off as the receiver
,juggled the ball while going out
Of bounds. Ohio State took the
ball on downs, had a first down
ON UCLA's 4, but the Bruins
took the ball on the /. They
had battered their way back to
the Ohio State 40 as the game
ended.
Smith was the games stand
out. even in a losing cause. In
addition to his field goal, he
carried % times for 50 yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Morett, JuIu in Tie
For Cup Golf honors

Col. william c. Maret and
1t. Paul JULIA tied for low net
in the Presidents Committee
Cup golf tournament yester-
day at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital course, each scoring
73-10-63.
There also was a tie for low
gross between Herbert Forest
and Capt. Thomas M. Floyd,
each with n.