davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Bowl. she fired a game of 1853
and a set of 419, both season
records for the league. Her
other strings were 1872 and 119.
Going into last nights &C
ton, Thelma Cease of Royal
Angus Beef House held high set
of 406. Another to top it was
Ruby Evans of Bish Thomp-
sons Restaurant with 1877, 1874.
and 142 for AIT and it was tied
by Audrey Wolfe of Anacostia
Spillway whose high was 142.
Il Il
In an evening Of heavy pin
fall, Linda Hinkley of Ameri-
can Home improvements rolled
1872, Dottie Murphy of Twin
brook Restaurant 375 and Joan
Kopchinski $40, A slew of
360s turned up.
Mrs. Evans Alt frightened her
grip on the league lead with a
1898 average. Her closest
rivals are Mary Reed of Bowl
Nor at 117-2 and Mrs. Cease
with 1878.
Shutouts were scored by
Maryland Thrift Savings &
Loans, Colonial Village Bowl
and Suburban Propane, otha'
winners being B. Frank Joy,
Spillway. Bish Thompson's
American Home Improvements
and Queenstown Bowl.
American Home leads at 1913
with Bowl-Mor and Royal
Angus tied for second at 1915.
When Jimmy DietSch aver
aged 1885 for SO games two
seasons ago in the Baltimore
Inter-Lane Major League, 1t
was hailed as a wonder record
in duckpinS.
But it's the target Of Billy
Watson of Fair Lanes in the
All-Star Major District League.
After a 399 last night. Watson
stands at 1875 for 18 games.
He seems to have regained the
punch which made him a SEN
sational tournament winn e r
five years ago, with six major
victories.
Watson captured the league
lead from Wayne Souder of
Pepsi-Cola. who rolled 1872 for
136-l0. Eddie Owens Of Fair
Lanes, defending ch mpi o n
with a 434; pulled up to third
with 134-1l, two sticks ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Rocco and Perez
On WrestIe Card

Three team bouts, one involv-
ing Antonio Rocca and Miguel
Perez against Tommy O'Toole
and Skull Murphy, are sched-
uled on tomorrow nights wres-
ting program at Capitol Arena.
Opening the program at $50
o'clock is a bout sending Wild
cat orion and The Great Scott
against Bruno Sammartino and
Billy Darnell. The other team
clash lists Doug Kinslow and
Billy Zbyszko against The Great
Togo and Mr.. Sato.
Man Mountain Campbell,
320-pound newcomer from Ken
lucky, makes his debut against
The Black Terror, Shoeshei
Baba, the 7-foot, 350-pound
Japanese giant, takes on Carlos
Milano and jolly Cholly faces
Angelo Savoldi in other bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Of the outstanding collegiate
basketball teams of the Nation
The Philadelphia schools par
ticipating in addition to St
Josephs and LaSalle are the
Pennsylvania. Villanova and
Temple. This Big Five will be
host to IS teams from through
out the Nation in addition to
competing in the, City Series.
Among the national leaders
who will visit the Palestra are
st. Johns, Wake Forest, Provi-
dence. Western Kentucky,
Memphis State, Manhattan,
Xaxier. Ohio, NYU, Michigan
and Canisius.
The first double header will
be December 2 when st. Jo-
seph's meets Bucknell and
Villanova plays Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Top-FIieht Teams
Again Will Play
On PuIestru Slate
PHI ,AnET ,pHTA 1

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP).-There apparently won't
be any de-emphasis of basket
ball in Philadelphia as the re-
suit of the basketball scandals
last winter which involved
players from st. Joseph's and
LaSalle.
Philadelphia's Big Five bas-
ketball teams today announced
Palestra schedule Of % dou-
ble-headers which feature some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

of Reggie Summerscale of Will
liam Stalcup Furniture, who
shot 800. Next come Sonny
Weldon of White Oak Bowling
Center at 1885 and Lindsey
Hammonds of Suitland Bowl at
1881.
Dietsch, below par this season
but picking up, shot Ala for
White Oak to hit 129 in aver
age.
But the leagues brightest star
last night was Guy Andes of
Fair Lanes, who rolled a 1873
game and 436 set. A couple of
blown spares cost Andes a 200.
Two triple strikes marked the
big game.
- y
In spite of Andes and Owens,
Fair Lanes found it tough to
win two from Hill & Sanders
Ford, for which Ralph Kramer
rolled 431. Fosco Fattorini 416,
Jack Barley AIS and Mickey
Nocera 408.
Blackie's House of Beef got
the lone shutout, against Bowl
America, other victors being
Wheaton Triangle Lanes over
Mann'S Potato Chips, White
over Stalcup Furniture and
Hyattsville Lanes over Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Suitland Bowl leads at 1876
with Fair Lanes, Pepsi-Cola and
Wheaton Triangle deadlocked
for second at Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
STRIKES and SPARES
and into
By JOE WILMAN

weak to carry through and into
the 5.
So, for any bowler who rolls
a back-up, the answer is to
freeze the wrist at delivery and
try to roll a straight ball.
That's the first step in learning
to roll a hook. And I recon-
mend a hook ball as the best
for all serious bowlers.
All three types of balls are
included in my handy pamphlet,
fundamentals for All Bowl
ers." To get a copy, send 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to me in care of The
Star.
Copyright, 1861, National Newspaper
Syndicste)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
Beginners Usually Roll
A Back-Up Ball

Most beginners will roll a
back-up ball. 1t veerS to the
right as it nears the pins. To-
days drawing shows that.
Because a beginners wrist is
a bit weak, he naturally will
let the wrist turn to the right
as he releases the ball. This
puts left-to-right spin on the
ball and causes the back-up
action.
You can see that a back-up
ball has little chance of rolling
on into the Spin after it strikes
the 1-3 pocket. Even if it hits
the IL pocket, it will be too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
League Names Head

NEW YORK. Oct. IL (AP).-
James G. Balmer, an executive
with the Pittsburgh Hornets.
was elected president Of the
American Hockey League at a
preseason meeting Of the
board Of governors yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

imagined All these cities for the fare to one This is what
your Air France roundtrp ticket to Rome entities you
to. And that goes for Economy as we'll as First Class.
Good with Economy Excursion Fares, too Itmeans you
can take grand tour for the fare to one destination
Alone And the service is superb every mile Of the way
on Air France Boeng 707 Jets and Caravee Jets in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11

Europe. Don't want to visit all those cities? Your stop.
over itinerary can be arranged to suit your timetable.
And you don't even have to 60 beyond Paris Your
ticket to Paris entities you to visit London Amsterdam
and Brussels at no extra fare Sound interesting? Right
now is the time to see your Travel Agent for all
the exciting details. Or call Air France: FE 7-87l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Three weeks of irritation her bowling average
to end last night for Ann of the Queenstown
team in the District Womens Minor League.
the league with average season.
for the first nine barely able top 100
classer competition.
night Fontana's Bowarama at Queenstown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-11
BOATS and MARINE

se-FT. INBoARD FIBERGLAS CRUIs.
Ek, new, 4-sleeper: 1SS-h.p. Gray, full.
y eouip.; high trade-.n allowance on
your present boat; 5-yr. bank financ-
Ing. Only one left. Call now for
on-the-water demonstration. MARY
LAND MARINE. 4T03 Suitlsnd I'd,
TRAILER SALE-Saving to SOC; best
quality: compl. assembled, fully equip
-4.000-lb. cap. MARYLAND MA
RINE. 4703 Suitland I'd. RE. 6-eS00,
TROLLNG-Rock. blues; reservations
VIII. 6-3662. NES-ON-THE-BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 46S through SHADY Side
SEA-KING IA 1860 runabout wIs5t
Johnson electric. Gator trailer. $3.50
Practlcally new cond. PO. 2-9725.
34.FT. CHRIS-CRAFT DCFB; (2) no.
h.p.: S105O0; will take trade. WO.
1855. EN-. 5-3390.
20-FT. TROJAN CABIN CRUISER; 60
hip. Mere. eng. Tandem trailer: excel
eond.; $1,000. JE. 4-SS35.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

! also asked for a re-examina-
ton Of Charlottesville's school
desegregation plan. The plan
became effective February 10,
1859.
The courts opinion, written
by Chief Judge Simon E. Sobe-
loft, said that since the plan
had been adopted there has
been some progress" toward
school deSegregation despite
the relatively small number of
Negroes attending white
schools.
In connection with the de-
segregation plan, the court
said: "On its face Gt) is not
Objectionable on constitutional
grounds since it provides a rea-
sonable procedure without con-
sideration Of race or color by
which assignments are to be
regulated"
But, said the court, "the rec
ord reveals serious constitu-
tional infirmities in the man
ner in which the plan is being
administered"
Evening star., 1961-04-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
10000, WMAL (D-Fight Of thu

10:00, WMAL (O-Fight Of the
Week. Spider Webb VS.. Dick
Tiger. Ten rounds, middle
weights. st. Nick's Arena.
1880, WTTG (5)-Playhouse
. Five. For Me and My Gal, E"
a musical about the love
and heartbreaks of vaude-
vile during World War L.
Judy Garland, Gene Kelly,
Robert Murphy Q942).
1880, WTOP (9-Ten- Thirty
Theater. Land of the Pha-
roahs." Drama cum specta-
Gle in ancient Egypt. Jack
Hawkins, Joan Collins
(1955).
11:OO, WMAL (7)-Saturday
Night Movie. "Juarez. Ma
polean's plan of a French
empire is crumbled by a
Mexican patriot. Paul MUM,
Bette Davis 1880.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP (9) - Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Court UphoIds Denial
Of Negro School Plea

mission to the white schools.
The Negroes appealed.
Four of the pupils had their
applications denied because
they lived in the district served
by Jefferson Negro Elementary
School. Two wanted to transfer
to johnson Elementary School
for white students and two
wanted to attend Venable
Elementary, attended predomi-
nantly by white pupils.
The applications of four
others to attend Lane High
were turned down because OF
academic qualifications. Lane
is predominately a school for
white students.
Two others were denied as
signment to Lane because they
live near Burley High, a Negro
school.
! The Negroes, in their appeal,
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Poole in Georgia-haS been the
leader of the sect for 80 years.
The group has been accused by
police of causing riots at Fed
eral penitentiarieS.
Righteous Will Rule
Muhammad denied these
charges. He denied his group
teaches black supremacy
Cwe're just teaching that the
righteous people will rule")
and denied that the group IA
vorS the violent overthrow of
the United States Government.
Members Of the Mohamme-
dan faith have disclaimed any
connection with these MuSlims,
religious or otherwise.
The leader, whose headquar-
ters are in Chicago, said he
called the news conference to
"dispel slanderous statements
against me and my followers
in the various presses and news
items"
Newsmen had to show their
police credentials before they
were admitted to the confer
ence. Unsmiling Muslims, i'm
peccably dressed in dark suits,
took everyone's name. One man
was elected, shouting. when his
credentials were found to be
lacking.
The aides stood like guards
behind the slim, slight leader
as he faced the press. They
smiled only once, when a re-
porter pointed out that Ali re-
fused to shake his hand. Would
you shake a Caucasian's hand?"
Muhammed was asked.
II do it several times each
day." Muhammed said, appar-
emily tongue-in-cheek.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

RICHMOND, April Is (AP)
"A Federal appeals court yes
terday upheld a lower courts
refusal to order 10 Negro chill
dren admitted to white or pre-
dominantly white schools in
Charlottesville.
But the United States 4th
Circuit Court of Appeals said
the administration of the
Charlottesville school desegre-
cation plan violated the rights
of Negro children and CON
not indefinitely continue"
The court, noting some prog
reSs had been made toward de-
segregation, said it would not
at this time, however, upset
the desegregation plan.
Federal District Judge John
Paul had refused to overrule 6
Charlottesville School Board
ruling denying the Negroes ad-
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Magazine Available
To Blind on Records

Senior Citizens magazine is
now available on records as a
talking book for use by the
blind, Senior Citizens of Amer
lea has announced.
Local residents may obtain
the talking books from Mrs.
Mary B. Smith, regional libra
rian for the blind. Division for
the Blind, Library Of Congress,
Washington, Is. Machines to
play the records may be OBJ
tained from Miss Alice Haines,
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind, 2021 Fourteenth street
NV, Washington, S.
Evening star., 1961-04-15


While newSmen sat in sill
ence, warned not to smoke by
Muhammad's aides, the leader
of the anti-white sect delivered
40-minute Statesment yesterday
touching these points:
His group does not sc e k
equality with the whites or
integration with them. 1t wants
a portion of the country set
aside for Negroes of the Muslin
sect where we can make way
for ourselves.
And if the government won't
give the Muslims their own
piece of the United States, said
Muhammad, they should ship
us back to where we came from
400 years ago."
Questions Start
When the statement ended,
newSmen started to ask ques-
tionS.
John Ali, a husky, hawk
noSed Muslin, interrupted,
"State your name and affilia-
ton before you ask a ques-
tion," he said. He and an aide
took notes on who asked what,
as questions followed.
Where would the MuSlims
want their State?
when the Government
shows interest in our plan,
we'll tell the Government then.
How big an area will be
needed?
That depends on the fertility
Of the area and how many
people are going into it."
How many American Negroes
are in the Muslims? Twenty
thousand?
I'D say 10 times that num-
ber."
Muhammad - born ELI h
Evening star., 1961-04-15
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3O an. to I an.
MT0P.FM-se.3 J Me.--5:2s an. to 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 Me.-7 an. to 12;15 an,
Msnday-sundsy.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.--s:30 an. to midnight
WFAN-FM--te0.3 J Me- am. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-111.1 Me.-24-heur ppeTstion.
WeMs-FM-103.S Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday ] an. to I Pm; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WeTs FM-sI.s Ms.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1e5.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-S an. 10 las an.
MPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-10 an. to I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-s pm. to Il pm.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeIB-FM (so.1 Me.Es 10 tt;15 Pm, Sun
Day; 5 to Ills p.m., Mon. Thurs; 8 4
sis Pm, Friday; 9 to 7:1S pm, satur
day.
WAVA-FM--1os.1 Me.-s:3o an. to 10 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

opinions are offered guide to area pieDers
Perry MaSon-The Case of the Deadly Toy" epeat) This
one will fool fans who missed first time round The
plot thickenS considerably it goes along and ex-
plantations don't until the end Perry defends a
pretty woman when her jealous and egotstc suitor
gets his Just deserts FfrStclass production pm
WTOP-9.
Leave 1t to BeaverWalys Dream Girl" Even the young
kids will be interested in Wallys painful but amusing
ordeal tonight though Beaver does take seat It's
all about WalyS adventure he takes latest girl
along on family picnic $50 pm. WMAL-7.
The Nations FutureIS Ready for Independencep
The pros and of this explosive subject debated
by Northern RhodesaS President of the United National
Independence Party, Kenneth D. Kaunda taking the
positive position, and by PortugapS former commercial
attache in Washington j. Freire DAndade speaking for
the negative $50 pm, WRC@.
GunsmOke real beauty for followers of the series 1t
Germs lady who comes into Dodge with gunShot wound
and falls for Doc Adams when he treats her Most of
the scenes have Doc trying to hide from the lady who
sticks to him like glue. The script and Virginia Greggs
performance would be hard to improve upon. 10 pm
/ WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Other AM Stations

WiNx--1s0o ke.-24-houF operation.
WPlk-i73o Ke.-Dsylight ehIy.
WARL-7so ke.-DsyIight only.
M0MR-1o5o Ke.--Daylight snly.
MuST-1120 ke.-Dsylight only.
WFAx-122o kc.-Dayllght only.
WWDc-126o ke.--24-houF operation.
WEEL-t51o ke.-24-hour operation except
Msndsy midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134e kc.-24-houT operation Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 midnight.
WEAM-13so ke.--2l-hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WD0N-1s4o ke.-Dayllght only.
WPec-15so ke.-Dayllght only.
WpRW-1as0 ke.-Daylight only.
NeMS-5Te Ke.-s a.m.to midnight Saturday
lam. 10 I pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WAvA-Ieo ke.-5:3o an. to s;4s pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Leader Says MusIims
Want Own u. S. Area

LOS ANGELES April Is (AP)-"Everybody stand up, "
said husky Negro with a shaved head.
score of white rose-and into his first news
conference surrounded eutenants walked Elijah
Muhammad 63 of Allah and founder of the Muslin
Evening star., 1961-04-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS
Washington. D. c.
SotUrdoy, April IS, 1861

Tontght'S top ShowS preUieDed By TV Keys statt
aho attend rehearSaL match screenings and cnalyze
scripts in NeuO York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Diewers
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Radio Saturday, Apr IS, 1861

(cl Denotes programs teleeast 10 color
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Town of Mentally III
Dying on Eve Of Fame

was with an Irish princess
named Dymphna, who lived in
700 AID. To escape the inceS-
tuouS advances of her royal
father, she fled to Belgium
with her confeSsor. Her father
followed and beheaded her at
Geel.
Gradually her remains ac-
quired a magical significance
for the mentally i'll because of
her insane father. And, during
the next 100 years the visits
of the curious were replaced by
pilgrimageS of possessed pa
tients. She became a saint.
Taken into Homes
Next to the names of pill
grims in records dating back to
the 18th century are often the
words. And the evil spirit de-
parted"
BY 1850 the tradition of fam
lily care was firm there. The
Geeloise responded to the need
of housing by taking the pos
sesSed pilgrims into their
homes. 1t wasn't until 1921
that a hospital was built to ac-
commodate 300 patients.
From 1860 to 1910 the num-
ber of patients in private e
homes grew from 800 to 3,700.
Since World War II the num-
Evening star., 1961-05-09
COUCH URGED
FOR LAWYERS

CHICAGO, May 9 (SpeciaD
Lawyers not only. should have
a background of psychiatry but
should themselves be psyche
analyzed, a Philadelphia attor-
ney said last night.
Such training, John E.
Mulder declared, would serve
to bring psychiatry and the
law closer together.
Today, he said, there is a
lack Of cooperation between
psychiatry and lawyers and the
blame can generally be placed
on attorneys. Like it or not,
the distrust of psychiatry is
Evening star., 1961-05-09

there and we might as well
recognize it," he added.
Mr.. Mulder spoke at the goth
annual Devereux dinner spon-
sored by the Devereux Foun-
dation here in connection with
the annual meeting of the
American Psychiatric AsSocia-
ton. The foundation operates
private schools in Pennsyl-
vania, California and Texas for
exceptional children.
One real reason that lawyers
fail 10 understand psychiatry,
Mr.. Mulder said, is the "abys-
NAL ignorance Of lawyers con-
cerning pSychiatry."
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Kennun Welcomed
BY YuoosIuViuns

BELGRADE, May 9 (AP.-
George Kennan, new United
States Ambassador to Yugo-
slavia, arrived early today to
take up his new post.
At the railway station he was
welcomed by representatives of
the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry
and United States embassy
here.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, May 9.-A thou
sand-year-old living monument
to the concept that mental
patients aren't dangerous -
something discovered only re-
Gently by modern psychiatry-
is doomed to die in the next
several years.
This is the family care of
mental patients at Geel,
Belgium, q little town devoted
to this work based on the tradi-
tion of st. Dymphna.
There, literally hundreds of
mental patients live in the
private homes Of peasants and
other citizens. They are &C
cepted as humans, respected
and cared for without locks or
hospital walls.
But, Matthew P. Dumont, a
senior medical student at the
University of Chicago, told the
American Psychiatric AsSocia-
ton today, politics and modern
economics have dealt the ira
dition its fatal blow.
Political Decision
The Belgium Ministry of
Health has imposed such strict
regulations that no new pa
tientS can be accepted.
For reasons which seem pre-
dominantly political" Mr.. Du-
mont said, "Geel colony is ap-
parently doomed"
The young medical student,
who will specialize in psychia-
try. heard Of Geel and some
thing Of its troubles early last
year. He spent two months
there last summer checking.
This is his report on one of the
worlds unusual grass roots
medical efforts:
At first he thought the prof.
ect was dying because the peo-
pie were becoming disinterest-
ed. He found otherwise.
The legendary origin Of the
worlds Oldest colony for the
family care Of mental patients
Evening star., 1961-05-09

ber has declined to the present
2, 400.
During my two-month visit
to Geel an official in the min
iStry of health told me all that
prevents the immediate closing
of the colony and transfer of
the patients is the lack of space
in other institutions" Mr.. Du-
mont told the psychiatrist.
"The ministry is concerned
about the homicidal and sui
cidal risk incurred with large
number of unrestricted pa
tientS.
THE ministry of health. has
little confidence in such con-
cepts of psychiatric rehabilita-
tion as the open door, the
halfway house and the thera-
DelItic community -
Evening star., 1961-11-06
College Devises Plan
To Move Its Library

MARIETTA, Ohio, Nov.
(AP).-Problem: How to move
100, 900 books and hundreds OF
magazines from an old library
to a new one.
Marietta college faced up to
it with all the ingenuity ex-
pected of an institution of
higher learning.
And the answer arrived at
by Librarian Richard K. Gard
ner was simple:
Organize the schools 1,50C
students and faculty members
into a giant book brigade-one
that would tote the books from
the old library across a street
into the new $865,000 Dawes
Memorial Library.
And that's just what will
happen on November Is.
All of Marietta's students will
be excused from classes. When
the bell in Erwin Tower rings
at 8 am, the book brigade
will be divided into two groups
one for magazines and the Other
for books.
They will move in a con.
tinuouS lipe in one door of thS