davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

life.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs 2 Hours Meet the Negro
Press" considers the question Of the
Negro in journalism. James Hicks E.
Franklin Frasier, Simeon Booker. Lin
Holloway. Ted Poston and Art Peters
q BUS STOP.
Drama / Hour PORTRAIT Of a Hero"
penniIess vagabond tRod TayIor) arrives
into town and charms three young
women into wanting TO marry him. Nina
Foch co-stars
q POWER AND THE GLORY.
Drama. Special Hours. Adapted from
Graham Greene'S powerful story Of
priest who chooses TO stay with his people
rather than escape to safety during the
Mexican revolution Starring Sir Laurence
Olivier. Frank Conroy. Cyril Gomez Julie
Harris, Roddy McDo~all, Tim o'connor,
George c. Scott, Fritz Weaver. Patty
Duke, Mildred 0unnock, Martin Gabe
and keenan, Wynn.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.
Color. ! Hour. THE Zieefeld Touch"
A musical biography Of the late Broad
way Snowman FIorenz ZegfeId Starring
Barbara Cook, MariIyn Lowell, Jack lrAin
and Danny Meehan.
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Drama l Hour. "The Closing Circle"
Troy tGardner Mckay is unwilling link
in the search for a Nazi collaboration
with price on her head Paul Mazursky
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
StTeeter, Michael
q GREAT LOVE MOVIE.
,ard -
1916. Joan Fontane, Marx Stevens
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. j. Mecaffrey; Sports. Bill
Malone; Backstase, Bunny Wneck
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News weather, sports and TV editorial.
Ills q HONG KONG.
, 1961-12-16
ANTIGUA TO-DAY : WHEN US?

TO-DAY AT ZOO P. NJ. a sleek Pan American let flew
over St. Croix to make its inaugural flight to our neighborng
Antigua-just as is supposed to happen for St. 'Crox the 10th
OF January some t%wenty-four days away, But will it?
PAN AM TELLS us it is ready, willing and able but the
outlook for completion of paving OF the 6OO feet, enlargement
OF the apron and revisions to taxrways necessary for the jet
arrivals appears to be far from assured and the airline is in
no position to schedule operations and accept reservations
IT is TRUE that the heavy rains delayed the work but
now that the skies are bright PLEASE, Commissioner Illus.
ton, let's work around the clock to make that big important
January 10th deadine, and thus usher in a new era in our
Islands (ll three of them) development.
, 1961-12-16
WANTED

EXPERIENCED Experienced
in all types Of dictation and
tipping.
Good salary.
Call c-2sO Day; FOG at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
THE EVENING STAR
"uy'OHI .. =.
Thursday, Sept. u, 1851

game last year and Peterson
promises to throw even more
this season. Grimes, Jim DAN
lei, the other end, and Right
Halfback Tom Hillabrand we're
three of the four leading re-
ceivers and they are probable
starters Saturday.
Left Halfback Happy Flick,
a junior, is the Seminoles' best
ball carrier. but Peterson has
promised to give his sopho-
more halfbacks an early season
baptism in order to juice up
the running game. Gene Rob-
erts, 205-pound sophomore
has beaten out a letterman for
the fullback job.
Last year CIV Won its last
four games and finished with
a 5-3-1 record. Florida State
lost its last four for 3-6-1
Half of the losses were by q
total of 6 points, but the
SeminoleS were outclassed by
Kentucky, $50; Miami, 25-7
and Auburn, 57-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Several preseason reports
have it that Coach Bill Peter
son expects-and is expected
to produce a winner in his Sec
ond year as head football coach
at Florida State University.
Such an achievement will re-
quire a victory over George
Washington Saturday night in
Tallahassee, for the Seminoles
could be decided underdogs in
at least five other games,
against Florida, Mississippi,
Georgia, Kentucky and Houston,
CIV coaches are hopeful that
Florida State will be looking
ahead to the big one at the
University of Florida, but it
isn't likely. For one thing, a
win over CIV probably is re-
garded as mandatory. For an
other, State has an open date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

doubtful list. Linebacker
Charles Kinney, Guard Ralph
Ross. End Joe Powers and
Quarterback George Holland
all were injured Saturday.
Will Kellum will direct the
Atoms wing-T attack, with
Fullback Steve Sears, 1866
pounds, supplying the power,
and Halfback Doug Ulery the
speed.
Markham out Indefinitely
Halfback Donnie Seemuller
is suffering from a knee injury
and is a doubtful starter for
the Presidents. Otherwise,
Coach Steve Osisek reports his
club is in good physical shape.
Fairfax will be missing End
Steve Markham in the WI
game. He injured a knee last
week and is out indefinitely.
Coach Jim Moeller will go with
Bruce Kiely at quarterback,
Rollie Bergamyer and Jim Jen-
sen at halfbacks and Bob
Williams at fullback.
Fullback Archie Woody is on
the injured list at WI and is
a doubtful starter against Fair
fax. Coach John Youngblood
says he is pleased with the
progress made so far.
Filling the hole left at end
by the graduation of All-Met-
ropolitan Steve Warren are
Craig Wynn on offenSe and
Donald Sheffield on defense.
The Generals defeated Fairfax,
14-2, a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
scHOOLBoY ROUNDUP
Strong Atoms Squad
Faces CIV Tomorrow
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Annandale High School,
which lost only one game last
year, opens its season tomor-
row night against George
Washington at the Alexandria
school with what Coach Ed
Henry calls a better team than
the 1860 eleven.
Washington Lee, whic h
handed the Atoms their only
loss, 1870, last year. opens de-
Tense of its State and Northern
Virginia Group Ia titles
against Fairfax at WI. Both
games begin at 8 O'Clock.
Group LA League games also
are scheduled for Hammond at
yorktown, Lee at Osbourn and
Mount Vernon at Wakefield
tomorrow night.
Other games heading tomor-
rows first full schedule of
scholastic football are Gonzaga
at Wilson, Carroll at Anacostia,
both at $3.50 pm, and Whea-
ton at Northwestern at 8 pm.
Gonzaga opened with an i'm
pressive 1916 victory over Fair
mont Heights last week.
Carroll, the defending city
champion, plays its first game
with what Coach Moss Collins
calls an inexperienced club.
Atoms Lose Grande
Henry thinks Annandale is
farther along this season than
when it whipped CIV, $50, in
its 1860 opener. The Presidents
figure to be tougher opponent
this year and could wind up
with their first winning season
since 1855.
The Atoms received a jolt
last Saturday when Tackle
Skip Grande, a 205-pounder,
pulled ligaments in his knee
and was declared out for the
season.
Four other boys are nursing
sprained ankles and are on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14

the Seminoles' best end. The
fastest interior lineman is Left
Guard Gene Mcdowell, a
junior weighing 1874.
The return of Eddie Trancy-
gier has prompted Peterson to
comment: I'VE could have as
good a quarterback corps as
there is in the South"
They have been called a
Mutt and Jeff" act. Feeley is
5-foot-7 and 169 pounds, faster
afoot and the more elusive of
the two. Trancygier, 6-foot
and 207, is the drop-back
passer type, who throws line
drives. Both are juniors.
Trancygier is first string at
the moment.
Peterson calls his offense
the "flexible-T" formation,
combining parts of the winged
T and pro league attacks.
State averaged 20 passes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Victory Over CIV Regarded as Must
In Florida Stote's New Campaign

September % and will have two
weeks to concentrate on prep
arations for the Gators.
The opening game Saturday
will provide a couple of similar
tiles. Both teams, according to
available figures, are expected
to start lines averaging 202
pounds a man. Both also have
their two best quarterbacks re-
turning from last year.
GW's weights have decreased,
Coach Jim Camp says, and
Florida States have, too, prob
ably. The Coionials, however
still are rather equal in size
from end to end, while State
has two big tackles-233-pound
Don Donatelli and 22O-pound
Steve Klesius-to bring up its
average. CIV doesn't have any
one to match that heft.
Fred Grimes, 6-foot-2. 1856
pound senior, is regarded as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Carlo Cancels
SoftbuII Game

Hurricane Carla has can
celed a softball game sched-
uled for tonight at Guy Mason
Recreation Center-and don't
bother checking the weather
department for the latest re-
port.
The hurricane is still more
than a thousand miles away,
but so are about half the play
ers on the Patuxent MAS team,
which was booked to play
Capital AC in a Glass AA mems
game. The players we're called
to emergency duty at Gal
weston.
The game, a key makeup
contest to determine the
Second-half champion, may be
rescheduled for Monday. In
women's softball, Vans Jets
No. 2. the new titlists, whipped
the women's officials, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Auto Accident FotuI
To Aussie Nefmun

BRISBANE, Australia, Sept.
IA (AP) Tennis player Frank
German, 81, died in a hospital
here today, a week after he was
Injured in an auto accident.
His left leg was amputated
Saturday and he never re-
gained consciousness.
German toured Europe two
years ago and was considered
a Davis Cup prospect. He
turned professional on his re-
turn to Australia and concen-
trated on coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Mqh School Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Blair w at Peary, 3:45.
GAMES TOMORROW
Annandale at George Washington &
Fairfax At Washington-Les. g.:
Hammond at yorktown, 8.
Mount Vernon at wakefield, 8.
Cardozo at Parker-Gray, 8.
Surrattsville at Quantico Posts.
Carroll at Anacostia, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Wilson, $50.
st. Stephens at Orange, 8.
Coolidge ct Ballou, $3.50.
Eastern at Bethlehem. Pa, 8.
Tech at Dunbar, $50
Phelps VS.. Bell at Eastern, $3.50.
Blair at Roosevelt; $50.
B-CC at western. $3.50.
Good Counsel " at springbrook, $50
Wheaton at Northwestern, s.
Laurel at Lackey, 2.
Jennie Dean at Paige-Jackson, l.
GAMES SATURDAY
Garfield at Loudoun County, 2.
Herndon at Madison, ..
O'Connell at Jeb Stuart, s.
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills,
DeMatha VS.. Spingarn at St. Johns,
Gaithersburs at BoonesborO, ..
sherwood at Northwood, ..
DuVal at Bladensburg, 9.
High Point at Oxon Hill, 2.
Southern at Glenelg. ..
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills 2.
Howard County at South Hasers-
Mclean at Groveton. ?.
Good Counsel at Mount st. Joseph, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
A. Poplin Jackets

All cotton, water repellent. Oyster and
Olive colors with Foulard print under
collar and inside jacket. All sizes -7.98
B. V-Neck Sweaters
Lambs wool, mohair, nylon. Olive, Beige,
White with contrasting stripes. Washable.
Regular, extra large sizes-----.---7.98
C. Grew Neck Sweaters
Lambs wool and Orion" acrylic. JAG.
guard pattern. multi-color combinations.
Washable. Regular, extra large sizes.
9.98
D. Coat Style Sweaters
Lambs wool, mohsir, nylon, Six button
cardigan. Olive, Beige, Black. Washable.
Regular, extra large sizes -9.98
Evening star., 1961-02-06

years and a more thorough
evaluation in ten.
Dangers Seen
The report said that in view
of the lack Of physical facili.
ties and professional help or
the Board Of Correction, "tc
give control over Patuxent's
administration to the Depart.
ment Of Correction would result
in a fatal dilution Of Patuxent's
resources and the virtual enc
of the hopeful project which
Patuxent represents.
Patuxent came, under fire In
1859 when "a inmates partici.
pated in a mass escape an6
was subjected to a series oi
investigations as a result.
%. The people Of the State
must realize that If it were moi
for Patuxent, most Of the mer
now there would be released in
a relatively few years at the
end Of their regular sentence
with little or no treatment OF
training to fit them for nor
NAL life in the community
the report said.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

Doctors soon may be able to
immunize patients against skin
infection from the insidious
Staphylococcus bacteria, feared
because Of its resistance to
modern wonder drugs. '
Concerned about the number
of patients suffering from re-
current "staph" infections. a
group Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity researchers already has
successfully immunized rabbits
against the infection, although
human studies have not been
completed.
The work was reported today
to the l7th annual meeting of
the American Academy Of AL
lergy at the Statler Hilton Ho-
tel by DR.. Joseph E. johnson
III, DR.. Keichi GOSH and DR..
Leighton E. Cuff.
Earlier Study Similar
Part Of the study Is similar to
that reported last August by
DR.. Kenneth l.. Mccoy. chief
of pathology at Providence Hos
pital here. DR.. Mccoy wrote In
the Journal of the American
Medical Association that he
had successfully immunized pa
tients with toxins taken from
the staph bacteria found In
themselves.
Today's report noted that In
many patients the infection be-
comes more severe each time 1t
Evening star., 1961-02-06

two nature trails through the
park. There will be a short
trail for beginners and a long
one for seasoned walkers.
Plants. trees and rocks along
the trails will be labeled to tie
in with the nature center ex-
hibits. Mr.. Ernst emphasizes
that the Wheaton displays will
supplement the Rock Greek
Nature Center program, rather
than duplicate it.
Mr.. Schoening is considering
the idea Of turning a section of
the nature garden over to area
garden clubs and maybe a plot
to the youngsters so they can
watch plants grow"
The regional park with its
numerous facilities for day or
week-long fun is new to the
metropolitan area, but quite
common in other sections Of the
United States. Mr.. Ernst noted
that Rock Creek Park Is a
stream valley park. To date the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion's other parks are classified
as community parks and fea-
ture a ball diamond. play and
picnic areas or tennis courts.
There will be plenty Of these
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Republicans Plan
Lincoln Dinner

Montgomery County Repub-
leans are making plans for
their annual Lincoln'a Birthday
Dinner, slated February. Is at
the Indian Spring, Country Club
near Glenmont.
The affair will be held at
7:30 pm. that date, four days
after the actual birthday OBJ
servance, with Roger c. B. Nor
ton as the main speaker. Mr..
Morton, a brother Of Senator
Thruston B. Morton Of Ken
lucky. Republican N National l
chairman, formerly was cam
paign manager for Senator
Morton and Representative
Miller. Republican Of Mary
lands Eastern Shore. He lives
in Easton, Md.
The dinner, which will be
preceded by a cocktail hour at
6:15 pm, is being sponsored by
the Republican State Central
Committee Of the county. and
the county's Young Republican
Club.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Gum Seeks
Federal Help
In Slot Fight

BALTIMORE, Feb. 6 (AP).-
The Rev. A. L. Gum, president
of the Charles County Minis
terial Association, says the Fed
eral Government will be asked
to intervene in a Southern
Maryland slot machine issue.
Mr.. Gum said a request will
be made later this week to
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy for the Federal Gov
ernment to investigate the
situation. A similar plea to the
former Republican administra-
ton was rejected.
At the same time, Mr.. Gum,
pastor of the Indian Head
Methodist Church, expressed
his dissatisfaction over a meet
ing his group had with Gov.
Tawes last week concerning the
gaming machines.
The clergyman said the Gov
ernor could have given us
much stronger support than he
did"
Gov. Tawes told the minis
terial group there was little
likelihood of abolishing the slot
machines unless the measure
was indorsed by delegates In
four Maryland counties where
they are legal-St. Marys. Anne
Arundel, Calvert and Charles.
Mr.. Gum made his COM
mentS yesterday on q television
program-Man Of the Week
over Baltimore station WIZ
TV.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
'Hit-Run' Death
Ruled Accident

What first had been listed
as a hit-and-run traffic death
Saturday night near Savage,
Nd, now has been ruled acci-
dental by Maryland State po-
lice.
The victim was Harold
Thomas. 48, Of Baltimore,
whose body was found on
U. s. Route i, near q truck
center two miles south Of
Waterloo, Md.
Investigation disclosed that
Mr.. Thomas was run over by
the rear wheels Of a tractor
trailer driven by James A. VAL
entine, IS. of the 1900 block
Of Second street NE, police
reported today.
Police said Mr.. Valentine was
the one who first reported the
accident and called for an am
bulance, but drove off after
ward, unaware that it was his
trailer which ran over the VIC
tim. Police said he thought a
car had struck the man.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

the legal technicalities on their
home.
Weather . Worry
Unfortunately, the shell Of
our house is not sufficiently
finished to safeguard it from
the weather" Mr.. BirnS ex-
planned. I'VE have no doors or
windows, so that the floors and
interior have been exposed to
the weather for two years"
The third homeowner, Mrs.
Harvey WeinStein. 1910 Merri-
mac drive. Langley Park, OBJ
served that perhaps she has
made her last long automobile
trip to see court action in the
case.
az Just can't count how many
times I've been to court in
Baltimore about this" she said
with Q sign. Il nope the worst
Is over"
The Colonial Mortgage Co.
had originally arranged mort
gage money for the Forest
Knobs construction which was
supplied by the Equitable Saw
tngs & Loan Co. to Mr.. Ostrow.
Mr.. Ostrow stopped work on
the homes after he found the
mortgage charges would elimi-
nate his profit. he testified in
court last year. He left the
area and travelled to Tahiti.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Immunizotion Studied
For 'Stoph' Skin Sores

reappears. Using the rabbits,
the researchers demonstrated
that the animals actually be-
come more and more susceptible
to the staph bacteria each time.
Further, they noted that
with the development of aller-
gic reactions such as hay fever
in patients, resistance to in
fection is lower.
The researchers showed that
the increase in susceptibility
accompanying an allergic reac-
ton is caused by inflammation
from the allergy.
Work With Rabbits
The experimental studies
with rabbits show that in
flammation Of the skin caused
by burns also makes the victim
more susceptible to infection.
BY taking a toxin from the
Staph bacteria and injecting 1t
into the rabbits, the research
ers found they could produce
complete immunity to further
infection by the particular
strain Of staph used. This is
believed to be the first time
that researchers have demon
strated it is possible to provide
complete protection.
A further report on the work
Is to appear in this months
Journal Of Experimental Medi-
cine.
Some 800 allergfstS are at
tending the sessions, which
last through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
MARYLAND BRIEFS
PuIIen Asks
For Study
OfCoLLeaes

BALTIMORE. Feb. 6 (AP).-
DR.. Thomas @. Pullen, jr., State
superintendent Of schools, has
proposed q high-level study tc
settle the controversy over the
future Of higher education ir
Maryland.
At the same time, DR.. Pullen
attacked a plan to convert
Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege into q branch of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
DR.. PuIlen said Saturday that
supporters Of the Frostbure
plan ARE attempting to dc
piecemeal what they didn't dc
originally"
Dr.. Pullen referred to 9
stalled plan for converting
Frostburg, Towson and Sails.
bury State Teachers Colleges
into branches Of the univer.
Sity.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Child Is ,BIumed
In $1,000 Fire

A fire believed started by q
child playing with matches
caused about $4,000 damage to
a house in the Lincoln Park
area Of Prince Georges County
yesterday.
Fire Inspector Harry r. Web
ster said that the fire in the
house Of Mrs. Virginia MINIS
was believed started by a g.
year = old girl playing with
matches in the basement. Mrs.
MinniS and Fireman Frank
Olliff Of the Kentland Depart
ment were treated for smoke
inhalation.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
20 Ostrow Dwellings
Auctioned TOD. C. Firm

A Washington mortgage firm
today was the successful bidder
on 20. partially. completed
houses in the Forest Knobs
subdivision in Silver Spring
which were In a project aban-
1doned by its builder.
Colonial Mortgage Corp.
represented by Attorney Leon.
ard Melrod, bid a total Of $685.
500 on the 20 ranch-styie and
split-level homes in a trustees
sale on the steps Of the Mont
gomery County Courthouse ir
Rockville.
Auctioneer for the chilly, 10.
minute sale was Thomas j
Owen of Washington.
The sale was subject to Q
court order stating that the
highest bidder will complete
the houses according to original
plans and specifications in con-
tracts with the people who
originally signed to buy the
homes from Builder Dan Os-
trow.
Subject to First Trust
The sale also was subject to
q $19S.000 first trust held by
the Maryland Lumber Co.
The legal battle to complete
construction of the houses,
ranging in cost from $4,000
to $4,000, began a year ago
Mr.. Ostrow told Federal Bank
ruptcy Referee Joseph o. Kai-
ser in Baltimore last year that
he was about SIS million in
debt.
Only three Of the families
involved were present on the
courthouse steps to witness the
sale, accompanied by their at
torney, Albert A. Rapport.
Mrs. Irving Silver, 1856 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring
commented: Its amazing
after two years of worrying,
feel nothing today. even though
this is an important milestone
in our fight for our houses"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. BirnS,
494l North Capitol street, said
they have been waiting in an
apartment for completion OF
Evening star., 1961-02-06

also at Wheaton, In addition
to an archery range, stables
and showing for horses. These
activities are still in the plan
ming stages. but Mr.. Ernst
hopes that the Montgomery
County Recreation Department
will furnish the equipment for
these and the winter sports.
An old farm house at a cor
ner Of the park is being reno
waited for a neighborhood
recreation center and an amphi-
theater Is under construction
near the camping site. This
will be used for nature talks,
community events and scout
ing groups who reserve the
camp site.