davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-27

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs reports that
it has the largest number of
clubs ever to have taken
part in its biennial Commu-
nifty Improvement Program.
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, CIVIC
president, announced that
$500 member clubs have en-
rolled in the program with
projects for the development
of their home towns.
The biennial competition
Is sponsored by the interna-
tional women's organization
in cooperation with the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation.
The largest number of
State federations with 100
Evening star., 1961-12-27

very own from the first drop of
meaty eSsenceD paired with
fresh celery in cream pecan
granished, beans juHenne aman- =
dine. dewy salad bowl, hot
croiSSunteS. And his meringue
glaceS are a good future for any
one. The mushroom soups a
prelude to this feasting-mush-
rooms fresh from their dark
room, the chicken stock fresh
from the chicken. That's Emile's
way. New Years Day dinners
ll:45-2:45; 5:45-9:15. Cocktails.
Conn. and Que NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

you sip champagne New Years
Eve till midnight (bonded spirits
from then till 2 AMI you'll
marvel over his luscious sole
Nornlandie, layered with crab
meat, folded over, poached in
wine with lobster, scallops,
oysters, shrimp, fresh mush-
rooms. But more! Fish, fishlets
are then glazed with Morndy
sauce under the broiler and
served golden, delicious in the
hot casserole. If Mr.. Franks
the good foretaste of 1862 we
can't wait to grow older. Lunch
con, dinners. Free parking in
rear of 264l Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

OettS, U e l l s
pealing word
Mr.. Fran X S
back in town.
M r. Fra n k
Caligure, t h a t
is (for thirty
six years a ma
gician in the
kitchen!) and
now ensconced
in his ow n
c II A N T E =
TT AID
Evening star., 1961-12-27

con tinental
bistro on The
Hill. EXquis-
ite harmony,
t h e Sc blue
point oysters.
t he broiled
steak en- bro
chette (beef
t e nderloins,
cubed, mari
n a t e d in
wine, spices,
then stabbed
Evening star., 1961-12-27

C h a r m ing
IRON GATE
INN. So as
l 9 So comes
into its ken
(to the swing
ing of tn 9
bells!) this
historic spot
will ever de-
light W it h
A r a b i a n
Night delica-
cieS Abi11l
Evening star., 1961-12-27

ed veal kidneys, Of calves
brains with caperS, Of smoked
beef tongue in Madeira Sauce to
name just some of his perfec-
tions. And from the molten
golden notes you'll dream over
anchovy canapes with heady,
gay cocktails, fork through your
chUtonGde salad, and linger
over his bGbG au rhum - the
delicate sponge oozing vintage
wine. Luncheon, dinner till $50
PM. Closed December 81, jan
'uary /, at 81S Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

with tomato, onion, green pep
peril served still Sputtering from
the hot flame. Comes the fra
grant rice ptlGt, the salad bowl,
crisp, crunchy with the famous
MONOCLE dressing. And in
perfect accord the rum pie ESQ
creamy, so flaky, so rummyD,
the flaming pousSe cafe. Tariff
easy in this harmonious world of
stunning murals, VP's, sophisti-
Gated, sauve staff. Doorside free
parking from II ANIL AM.
Saturdays 6 P.M.-12 AM. Closed
December 81, January l, LOT D
st. NE.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

l -
F r A NCOIS.
Joyful all this
music, for this
little corner
of Paris is
always alight
W 18th Celtic
gaiety. All be-
cause c h e !
Fra n C o i s
KIN ow all
there is to
N.N
Evening star., 1961-12-27

MISS ANN
DENISE CONNOR
Debutonte Daughter Of
Col. and Mrs.
John Powers Connor
Miss Connor is a graduate
of st. Agnes Episcopal School
and is now attending Whee-
lock College in Boston, Mass.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Clarence Herbert Con-
nor of Pelham Manor, N. Y.
and the late DR.. Connor.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

many new patrons in 1861 who've
flocked here for this intimate
coziness-for choucroute (sauer-
kraut blessed with pheasant
wedges, smoked pork, sausages,
bacon simmered in cham
pagneD; for le ciUet de ldptn
(delectable rabbit stewD; for
la darne de sdumon (salmon
steak in red wine sauceD; for
les eScargotS; for Z omelette
ttambee, a wondrous dessert
flaming with KirSch. And all the
while the french-speaking staff
attend your every need. 1890
2:30; 5:30-9:30 at 1913 18th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

on Cne future
at E r -
r E. s. For
Chef Emile
will see to
your N e "
Years Day
culinary well
being. Tend
er, s mi h =
field ham in
M a d e ! r a
pottoa 4 + I =
Evening star., 1961-12-27

=. What a lCorld OF harmony
their melody toretellS' in this
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Saah, the happy host here, will
see to that. for his hearts in
this ShiSh kebub of lamb or beef,
so gently charcoal-broiled. And
he knows all the culinary nuances
of n,altoot, kusa, of Lebanese
bread like mama from heaven
all by blazing firesides in candles
glow. And ever gladden. with
local cookery - like chicken
breast baked in cream, hot but
terscotch rolls, deep-dish apple
pie. Happy New Year at 1734
IN st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

d e | tg h t a t
S A X U r A in
Silver Spring.
Y ou' IL hear
these charm
ing Nipponese,
t he Kug e
+ a m / | y
IS A K U RA'S
the Occidental
m ecca for
those from the
! a d of the
Rising Sunll
Evening star., 1961-12-27

lobster (you pick your own from
the lobster tankD or the prime
Sirloin steak, meltingly tender.
Then right on through this epic
urean wonderland to MARKET
INNS cheese cake. They're Just
two kinds Of cheese cake, good
and bad. And this? Good! No
cover, no minimum, open 1870
bar at midnight. Better reserve.
Open January /. Turtle steaks,
turtle chowder a lovely way of
saying Happy 1862. Valet park
ing, End and E SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

:. 'Ot, from out those sounding
cells, holD it StDellS, hoD it d,UelIS'
Evening star., 1961-12-27

ally, almost at your feet. And
by CHEEKY, open fires, the fruit
nectar with sherbert spheres,
the Southern fried chicken is so
welcome in all its crispiness
along with the baked Idaho,
broccoli with HoldndGiSe, the
tempting, relish tray to abet the
brown bread from a 1776 recipe,
the hot cinnamon rolls, and the
cream pie, showed under freshly
grated coconut. Private parties
from Is to $50. 1880. Closed for
vacation January to Is. 1901 S.
Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

What a tGorld of merrtment
their melody toretellS, these bells,
Evening star., 1961-12-27

the OettS that
Mr.. Mandis
will keep his
door ope n
N e W Years
Eve at coloni-
al MARKET
IN N. An d
what a liquid
ditty floats
W ! t h t h e
special cham
payne dinner
of broile d
Evening star., 1961-12-27
CWM76rW

. ON the future how it tells,
OF the rapture that impelS' at
Evening star., 1961-12-27
W@%76vW

while the stars that ouer
sprinkle all the heGvenS seem to
Evening star., 1961-12-27

T H E LIT
T L E T E A
H o U S E j..
That would
be from the
new Wash
ington View
Room, a glass
enclosed ter
race pa t1o, ,
with the gilt
tering Capt.
tOl. scenic
Evening star., 1961-12-27

TO the StDinging and the
ringing of the bells, bells, bells
Evening star., 1961-12-27
W%WW

:. Through the bulmy air OF
night, how they ring out their
Evening star., 1961-12-27

Yet the ear it fully knolDs, 'Hop
oy me ttDangtng and Changing Of tint1e eli
Evening star., 1961-12-27

greet all with "Shin-nen dkema-
Shtte omedeto gozaimaSu" or as
we say, Happy New Year, to
welcome 1862. And they'll down
a very special noodle-toshi-
koSht soba-destined to bring
outrageously good luck along
with warm sake, japanese beer.
And New Years Day they'll
feast on soni "a delicious rice
cake with clear stock, vegetables,
Pite-size chicken or duckD, sun
omono, SaShimt (filet of fish.
Easy parking. 1867 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

veal, all prettied and simmered
with cognac, port wine, cream
and served with slivered almonds.
No Father Time here. Just
jovial Moore, the n1aitre d., who
will take your reservations for
New Years Eve (open S PM
2;30 AM with pianist, vocalist
in tow in the Coach Room and
The Loft. But before Andres
veal, enjoy a bowl Of chilled
Mont Rouge. And dessert? Mint
ice cream with fresh fruits flam-
ing with cointrenu. Closed jan
uary l. Footmen parking. 2123
Twining Court NV.
Evening star., 1961-12-27

GO U r MET
in S u t tor
House. Tnk.
ling gaily
through the
holiday (but
n o t N e "
Years Eve OF
New Y e ar {
Day!) W t h
the JOY Of
achievement
For thev've
aA
Evening star., 1961-12-27

higher, high
er, higher
under tn e
Scallopine, a
special crea-
ton Of Chef
Andre (erst-
while Of The
Colony and
n o W a I
T W INING
C o U r T
CT ADT &c -
Such tender
Evening star., 1961-05-07

The new sport combines the prin-
ciples Of water skiing and surfboard
riding without the necessity of tow
ing boat A thin piece of plywood a
couple of feet wide and about A-inch
thick. with the underside edges
rounded off, and cut to any desired
shape, is all that's needed The de-
Evening star., 1961-05-07
A New Wafer Sport

A SPORT you're likely to see more
"A and more of at the Maryland and
Delaware ocean beaches this summer
is called water skimming Main rea-
son for its popularity is that the equip
ment needed can be homemade and is
a size that can be toted in a beach bag
or tucked under an arm.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
1850 IoWTIDE

1850 l0WTIDE
For chic beschcombeES! A
clingy knit that takes q deep
dive In back. Tiny diagonal
stripes. Acetate, cotton and
rubber. White, Red or Gold.
Sizes 81 to 80. $e.sS
Evening star., 1961-05-07

17I40 DOUBLE TAKE
Smart, chsneI-type Jacket
coupled with slim skirt,
ho-Wrinkle. quik-WaSh
DacTon Cotton. Black, Pink.
Lime Green. Sizes 8 TO IS.
$11.99
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1961-03-29

how (his hits include "The Rea
McC CoyS" and the ANDY Griffith
Show") and Bishops currently
hot status as q TV personality
It couldn't have been anything
else about the show and that
goes for the basic idea of pre-.
senting joey as q trouble-prone
talent agency employe.
The episode incredibly pa
raded one venerable sight gag
after another. including the
spilling Of Q valise-full OF
Danny's clothes. all plotted, one
suspects to persuade sponsors
that there Is more to Joey than
his nimble wit and sharp de-
livery.
Don't get me wrong-I enjoy
his work immensely. but right
where he is, appearing occa-
sionally with Paar or subbine
for him. as q What's My Line
paneliSt. or on variety shows
In this kind Of an opus, It
seems to me that the one su-
Evening star., 1961-03-29

perior facet of his talent is
lost and his work becomes In
diStinguishable from that of O
half-dozen other comics, most
Of whom are much better act
ors. (Who? Orson Bean, Dick
Van Dyke. Buddy Hackett, etc.
But you can't argue against
the charm Of those lovely resi-
duals.
Question Box: Would you say
that Desilu's "The Untouch-
ables" is now moving vigorously
to placate the Italian-American
groups which picketed ABC's
headquarters r e c ntly? Next
week, there are two bad guys;
one named Johnny Acropolis,
the other Hymie Krugman.
At Liberty-but mot for long:
Newscaster Ken Evans, who left
WWDC last week after IL years
and is currently weighing sew
eral offers >. Ken left shortly
after DECAY Jack Rowzie, al
though their departures are un-
connected Jack Is now with
WEEL. noon to 4 p.na.. daily.
= = . =
COIOrful Reviewing: (From the
P.T.A. Magazines Time out for
TV feature).
Sergeant Preston - "ThiS Is
q show for boys. and 1t sounds
rather as II 1t might have been
written by one of them :"
Evening star., 1961-03-29
OTHER TV
HIGHLfGHTS

e:OO, WTTG (9-Five Star
Feature. 1.-THE Late George
Apley." j. p. Marquand's
satire on a stuffy Boston So
ciety.. Ronald Colman, Peg
gy Cummins (1947).
1890, WNfAL (D-Naked City,
"The Human Trap" Detec-
tives doubt q woman's con-
fession in the killing of her
teen-age daughters boy
friend. Ruth Roman, Gene
Lyons. Zina Bethune.
11:O0, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. TOO Late for
Tears A money-mad
woman enters q plot with q
crook. Arthur Kennedy,
Lizabeth Scott (1949).
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "Starlift." Holly
wood celebrities entertain
servicemen. Doris Day, Cor
don MacRae, Virginia Mayo
(195D.
1850, WMAL (7)-Wednesday
Movie. Naked in the Sun. y
The famed Seminole chief
Osceola, sets the Everglades
aflame with his war of ven-
geance. James Craig, Lita
Milan (105D.
1:1O, WTOP (9) The Late,
Late Show. "Over My Dead
Body" Milton Berle as q
mystery writer (1943).
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM CIO7.3 Mc.)
Musical Reflections S
Works by Frescobaldi, Ros-
sini, Schubert and Wagner
7:O5, WGMS AMIN, ls70 Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Grieg's, Two ElegiaC
Melodies.
sos, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-The Opera
House. Bayreuth Festival
1860. Wagner's "Parsifal,' >
complete.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire
Sch onberg's Verklarte
Nacht.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
The Opera Stage. Pergo-
lesi's ."The Music Maker:
and Lortzing's Ear and
Zimmerman.
11:11, WASH-FM (97.1 Me- -
Symphonic Highlights
Saint-Saens' Carnival OF
the Animals.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TY KEY PREVTEWS S

TonighFs top shoiDs pyeUielDed by TV Kevs staff
Dho attend TeheGrsals. wGtch screenings Gn0vse
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood ana eIsewheres Their
opinions are offered guide to OiesUers,
Evening star., 1961-03-29

iph0 attend rehe1rsGs WGtch screenings and GnGlze
scripts In New York Hollywood eEsewhere.s Their
opinions are offered as guide to area OieUers
Project 20eThe Real West" generally intriguing look
at the old West with fascinating gmpses OF the
glamoress miners cowhands and so-caled peace off,
GERS who were little than licensed thugs In ex-
amning the legendary outlaws, Narrator Gary Cooper
notes that Jesse James, rather than being Robin Hood
robbed the rich because there profit in robbing
the poor Billy the Kid Is described "homicidal
moron from the sums of New York" The glamorous
ladies of the West similarly demyhed, the
Indians ignored-ther great crime that they were
in the way AS always the selection Of pictures and the
music Is first rate. 7:S0 pm. WRC4
Perry COmO-One Of the hghghts Perrys Easter show
is little number called Rabbits Tale" with those
Sprghtly Peter Gennaro dancers cayorting about in
whitefur bunny costumes Vrtuoso Pianist Lorin Hol
lander is another high spot playing Rachmaninoff
prelude Prokofefrs "Taccata and bit Of Inka Dinka
Doo" Dorothy Collins and the Lennon Sisters sing alone
and with Perry and the closing number Comos rendi
ton Of the Lords Prayer" (Color) pm, WRC4
Circle Theatre-"Crme without Country" Tonights dra-
atized documentary turns into good
tale as we follow the PAGES Of the famed Interpo or
ganization Of seuhs tracking down worldwide COM
bine Of narcotics smugglers There's no unnecessary
subpot to enlist your emotions here Facts brains and
methods do the trick. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShowJoe Brown Jack E. Leonard and Perry
Como writer Selma Diamond join host joey Bishop to-
night for the usual round of adbbing, and Adam Wade
comes for the solos. (Color0 1880 pm. WRC4
Evening star., 1961-03-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HGHLIGHTS.

5:15, WNIAX-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Dave
Brubeck. Ray Charles and
Roy Eldridge.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of ION Your
Toes" is featured.
9:15, WWDC-Special. Free
dom Rings" A dramatic
broadcast concerning the
Jewish holiday Of Passover.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

I WAsR-FM--s1i Ms.-I s.m. to ti;is an,
Msndsy-sun6ay.
WoL-FM-ss.T Me.-si3e an. 70 midnight.
WfAH-FM-tee.3 Me.-I an. 70 midnieht.
WHDe-FM-10i.1 Me.--7a-h0uF speFstIsA.
WeMs-FM-te3.s Me.--s an. 70 midnight;
satHFdsy an. 10 p.m., sundsy Q an.
70 midnight.
NsIs-FM-si.s Me.-s To 10 pm. Sunday
thFsnsh Thursday.
| WBtA-FM-teAs Me.--i7 assa 70 u p.m.
| lMMAl-FM-ieI.3 Mes-a an. 70 i:is an.
Wfee-FM-ss.s Me,--ie an. to 4 pm. Men.
dsy fhfssgh Saturday.
WlAaD-FM-s4.T Me.-s an. 70 "a pm.
WAvA-fM-1es.1 Me.--s;3e s.m. TO 70 p.m.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s en-. 10 mldnight.
weTB-FM-soI Ms 70 ti,1s R.m. suuaay;
i ste Ills p.m. MOHasy.IhgFsday; 70 SIS
p.n. FTldsyi . To ass p.m. ssturhsy.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ON THE AIR
An Unfunny Show
But 1t Sold
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There have been rash Of situation comedy pilots on the
ey lately most Of which has been misfortune see but
none unfuner in terms Of the talent involved joey
Bishops effort on the Danny Thomas program.
So what happens? This is the that's sold for fall
even before its public showcasing last Monday
What NBC bought, think is producer Thomass know
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Other AN Stations

WAvA-10o M,-S;3o a.n. to e:As pm.
wiNx-ieee .Ke.-2l-hsnF speFatlsn.
WPik-13o ke.-Daylght sHIy.
HARi-iaa kt.--Bayiighf saly.
WaMR-ieso Ne.-DylIeht Sn.y.
WUsT-tt70 ke.--Dsyliskt saly.
WfAx-i2ze Ne. Daylight snIy.
WWDc-tzee ke.-zi-hsuF speFatisH.
WEEL-I3ls Ke.-za-AeuF speEatIeu aHespt
MsHasy midnight 10 9 s.m. Tassdsy.
W00k-134e M.--2i-heuF speFatIen Msnday-
Saturday; Sunday Q en-. to mIdnIeht.
WEAM-i3so ke.--2i-heuT epsFatisa, eHesps
sanfsy midnight ts an. Msitay.
WD0N-fs4o Ke.-DayIIght saIy.
Npee-isse kes-bzyllght snly. a
WFRW-laeo ks.--BaylIght sAly.
WeMs-s1e Ke.--e an. 70 mlaaighs; Saturday
las. % PM suadsy Q s.m. 70 mldnlght
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Virginia Firemen
Elect Officers

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
10, (AP).-The Virginia State
Firemen's Association heard
"reminiscences of its 75-year
history, elected officers and
selected Charlottesville for next
years convention in its closing
q. business session yesterday.
= The dean Of Virginia firemen,
80-year-old Frank H. Wheeler
Of Clifton Forge, a seven time
president Of the organization,
reminisced about the associa-
tion's history from the first
convention he attended at New
port News in 1898.
Officers reelected included: /:
Edward F. Ware of Hampton,
president; G. L. Chandler of
Staunton, first vice president; i;
j. Leo Monroe Of Clifton Forge,
second vice president; John F.
Hager of Arlington, third vice
president; Wallace Hicks of
Hampton, secretary; Roy C.
Manning of Galax, treasurer,
and Mr.. CARRIER, chaplain.
Officers reelected by the
ladies auxiliary included Mrs.
Frances Simms of Baileys
Crossroads, president; Mrs.
Mildred Horner of Chinco-
league, vice president; Mrs.
Betty Johnston of Hampton,
secretary. and Mrs. Gladys
Garst of Bridgewater, treasurer
Evening star., 1961-08-10
SHOPTONICHT TOO.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fri
days, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, 10 to E. Free Parking.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
GinTropped HoIfHour
As Steps Collapse

An S-year-old girl was
trapped for 80 minutes today
between two concrete steps
that collapsed while she was
playing.
The girl, Cynthia Telhiard,
daughter Of Air Force Capt.
and Mrs. Max Telhiard of
SSeabrook, Md. was taken to
Georgetown Hospital for treat
ment.
Police said Cynthia had gone
with her mother to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Annabelle Tapley,
at 5203 Chevy Chase parkway
NV. She was warned to stay
away from the back porch
steps which were damaged by
the winters SHOWS.
A short time later the adults
inside the house heard the
girls screams and rushed out
side. They found her held
from waist down between the
steps that had broken when
she stepped on them.
Neighbors telephoned police
Evening star., 1961-08-10
FAA Closes
DuIlesAirport
To Public
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
yesterday closed to the public
Dulles International Airport
now under construction al
Chantilly. Va.
The agency said it has placed
the airport, scheduled to open
a year from next October
under 24-hour police surveil-
lance. 3"
The FAA said the action was
taken to protect the airport
and prevent possible damage
resulting from unauthorized
entry or use of the airport'c
land and facilities"
The agency said the closing
was required primarily because
| of increasingly large crowds oi
sightseers, attracted by the
vast amount of construction
work under way.
1t said there had been nc
particular difficulty there, anc
the action had no relation tt
the recent outbreak Of airplane
hijacking and other aviation
crimes.
Two brothers have beer
named acting police chief anC
| fire chief for Dulles.
They are Capt. Michael D
Benarick, who will head the
police detail, and Paul Bena-
rick, who will be in charge Of
the fire fighters.
Both have served at National
Airport since it opened in June,
1941. IL.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Thomson Spent 5,499
In denomination Bid

Delegate James M. Thomson
OF Alexandria reported to the
State Board of Elections yes
terday that he spent $5,499 to-
win denomination to the House
Of Delegates by a one vote
margin in the July II Demo-
cratic primary. $50
Mr.. Thomson was declared
the winner over Denis K. Lane
in a recount by a special
three-judge court. Initial re-
turns in Alexandria had given
Mr.. Lane the nomination by
four votes.
Harrison Mann Of Arlington
reported he spent $21.60 in
winning denomination to his,
House seat.
The victorious Byrd organi-
zation ticket for the States top
three elective offices said it
spent $115,105-$40,000 more
than the losing ticket.
The three Byrd organization
candidates said they spent a.
total Of $12,5S3 in their per-
sonal funds for. campaign ex-
penses.
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., who
led the Byrd ticket, said the
tickets treasury paid $51,318I
in campaign expenses for him.
In addition, Mr.. Harrison noted
he spent $500 of his own
money.
The No. 2 man on the ticket,
State Senator Mills E. Goodwin,
jr., said his one-quarter share
Of the tickets expenses totaled
$25,434. Mr.. Goodwin also said
he spent $2,500 in personal
funds in his quest for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor.
State Senator Robert Y.
Button, the tickets candidate
for attorney general, listed his
one-quarter share of the tickets
expenses as $25, 100: He spent
$2,583 in personal funds. One
half of the tickets expenses
was pro-rated to Mr.. Harrison. 4
T. Munford Boyd of Char
lotteSville. the Associated Press
reported, spent $3,762 in his
unsuccessful bid for nomina-
tion for attorney general. This
brings to $75.069 the amount
the losing ticket in the primary
reported it spent in listings to
the State board.
!. 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens,
who headed the ticket, and
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe of Alexandria, the can
Evening star., 1961-08-10
Foirfox Girl, 6,
Struck by Car

A 6-year-old Fairfax County
girl was seriously injured yes
terday when she was struck by
a car while riding her bicycle
near her home.
Admitted to Fairfax Hospital
with cuts and head injuries was
Robin w. Hughes, 1915 Ridge
way drive, Franconia.
County police said the child
came out of a driveway into the
street in front of her home on
her bicycle and was struck by
a car driven by Maxwell @
Coleman, 55, of 1910 Ridgeway
drive. No charges were placed
against the driver.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

John, Kensington and Argyle
recreation centers contrasted to
the very minor" costs of main-
tanned paved courts. The COM
mission authorized paving the
courts.
Also approved was installa-
tion Of Q traffic light to relieve
congestion at Massachusetts
avenue and Little Falls park
way, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-08-10

didate for lieutenant governor
previously had reported to the
elections board they spent a
total of $71,306.
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore
reported he spent $1,860 in
winning denomination from
the counties of Clark, Fred
erick and Winchester.
Evening star., 1961-08-10
DOESN'T GIVE A HooT
u. S. Selection of Site
.Provokes Planners

Selection Of q 1,200-acre site
near Gaithersburg for a major
Federal Government installa-
ton without any discussion
with Maryland planners was
sharply criticized yesterday by
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
w. Lawson King, a commits
sion member and Gaithersburg's
civic leader, commented that
his neighbors knew about a
proposed location for a De-
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare building at Route
70-S and Shady Grove road
"long before I heard a thing
about it,
The HEW building will be
known as the Advanced En-
vironmental Research Center
Studies of health problems such
as water and air pollution
would be conducted there.
Arthur K. Stellhorn, direc-
tor of planning for the COM
mission, said that the Federal
Government has no genera
policy for the location Of its
buildings and that leach agency
picks its own sites and doesn't
give a hoot for any other
agency"
In other business, the com.
mission rejected a petition
signed by 400 tennis-playine
Montgomery citizens asking re-
tention of six clay courts in
stead of turning them into
hard-surface courts.
Parks Director John Hewitt
said the upkeep Of the clay
surfaces is about $50 daily fol
the six, located at the Cabin