davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-04

a Bo-Lo Stable & Charles Jr. ehtry
b Jacobs & Bieber entry.
z3. KS. XXI pounds apprentice al.
lowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

kNOCkAVOE was clever winner here for $3.50
and can come right back. NIRGALS SPIRIT mar
roM beaten for $1,000 and s the principal contender
ONE MORE HILL last for $4,000 q sharp
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Racing ResNk
Laurel

~ 4
lst-S2, 500; cling; 3-yr.; 6 fur.
suit Me Fine tShuk) 45. 80 1 ! 80 10, ali
Bay Drive (Spinale) 300 q ri
Dams Double PasSmOre) 3.8d
Battle Lady, Is Rosey, zacapole, Sis
LOU Croyden Prince, Pillow Fighter,
Ella Belle K, My Rosary. Quiet Life.
2ndS So, 500; cling; 4-yrs A. I'D: mi.
Shell Out Peake) 1920 $50 4.20
star MtIkman (Spinale) 1900 $50
Wild Ride (Skuse) 00
Twin Beau. Clinter, Valerie j., Leo
nardian. Dear Delinquent, Brother
Handy. Blue and White, Stacia, an
Jump. Time, 1:40h.
Daily Double (1-1O) S5O7.6O
Aqueduct
1sT. $4,000: mdns., 3-yrs.: g fur
CErano (ShOemaker) 4.0O 500 2,Sa
Whittier (YcaEa) 4.I0 9'6G
King Denny Ussery) 2.6G
Adam Henry. Scenic South. Cardinal
Rule. Fort Duke, My Buyer. Rowdy
ACTOR Notch, Jewels Pride. Time
1ll2s.
2d-$3.5OO cling: 4-yrs. g. I'D: 7 fur.
Penny Circle lG'trs) 66.7O 1850 &, $50
Miss St0nie Clark 2.0O 21O
Sweet Fairy GeOnard) 3.7O
Fine Lace, Samaria, Midnight
Flower Dorothy Buck. Time, 1883.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S264.8O
Evening star., 1962-04-04
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; main claiming OOOO)i
2-year-oldS; 4Iz fuTlOngS.

RATATAT is son Of RaSper ii from the ErIanEer
Barn and Is reported ready. OLD DADDY breaks fast
and has CULM0NE In the saddle. ELLIES PET got .
heavy play in initial bow at New Orleans
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S2,5OO; claiming $4,000
5000; year Ods mile
Evening star., 1962-04-04

I'D. NJ. Maccarelli-L. Spatz entry.
TOP GREEK drops from 81. 900 company anhookS
Ike winner here, FRAUDULENT won earH at
bgmR ana y Capable OF WInnlng mere HEASNLY
DIACI h'S IN mere hiceD anu rates gooo cNnce
&o XXI xXxlO POUNDS apprentice allowance claAed.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
SECOND RACE-Purse, se,5OO; claiming ($3,5OO)
OldSj 8 furlOngs.

PENSHOE raced EameIy when second Tor $4,000
and gets vote in this field FENCING moves down a
bit and will plenty. ECCO DONNA has won twice
at long odds in starts and be considered
q StronE factor.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

ARCTIC SWEEP from $500 after
finishing third and should be right there. EXTRA
MARGIN was narrowly beaten in recent go at Bowie
for $1,000. MAYACA Is dangerous o. late bid
Evening star., 1962-04-04
JOE KELLY,S SEECTOMl
At Laurel
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time Ian PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, S25OO claiming (S5,5OO-S 5OO);
3-year-od maidens; fuTlonEs.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
SIXTH RAcEMP.I:s g 200 eIal s5,0OO-s5,OOO,,

EQUIMISS q gaIopinR WirHr for Il OOO ~
Bowie and should handle this ero6 0G1 MSHRMS
moved in here from Florida and "a 1ooJ f1nre
DoLLfS MOMENT just missed for poo.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

last race when fourth. WHlTAEAD breaks alerty
ULTIMO-SPERANZA'S last was Il impressive third
and Is dangerous II elEibleI
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Utilities Progress

In connection with the cOnStruc-
tion of the St. Michaels-Window
Rock Housing Subdivision, utilities
are rapidly being completed. ac-
cording to a memo received from
G. Warren Spaulding, Director of
Public Services Division
In late August, curb forms were
moved from the Navajo toWnsiteto
the loc alton of the housing con-
struction and pouring began August
30 An average of 1900 linear feet
per day is expected, with the street
curbs and cutters expected to be
completed by the last week in Sep
tember.
Plans had the water distribution
system scheduled for completion
about the same time, dependent up
on the operation of two ditching
machines by the Heavy Equipment
Department, which were not in
working order on August %.
The sewage collection systemis
reported as being 9O% complete
with September IA set as the wrap
up day for this
Construction on the gas distri-
button system is scheduled to begin
on September II, with the COM
pletion date set for less than two
weeks after that.
The contract for street base
course and paving has been let to
James Hamilton and Navajo Paw
ing Company. with actual work to
begin at the discretion of Chief En-
gineer Robert Krause. 1t is esti-
mated that this will be sometime a.
round October |.
Navajo times., 1962-09-12
Grandpa Called

The boss called in the office
boy.
"Do you believe in life
after death?" the tyrant
asked.
"Why, of course, SIR" said
the boy.
Then everything is all
right" the boss decided.
after you had gone to
your grandfather's funeral,
he came in here to see you"
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Daughters to Meet

The District Chapter Of the
National Society Of Daugh-
ters of Founders and Patriots
will meet May 4 at the Ken
nedy Warren Apartments.
New officers to be installed
at the meeting are Mrs.
Frank E. Hickey, chaplain;
Mrs. Anne c. B. Allen, Re-
cording Secretary; Mrs. John
Randall Arnold, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. Joseph B.
Paul, Registrar; Mrs. Alvin
A. Kurtz, Treasurer; Miss
Mary E. Able, Historian;
and Miss Helen Whitaker,
Color Bearer.
Mrs. Charles v. Stiefel was
installed as president and
Mrs. Harry r. Fulton as vice
president at the last meeting
Evening star., 1962-04-29

a particularly i'm portant
service this year because the
council has embarked on the
national Camp Fire organi-
zation's newly revised pro-
gram. New levels in the
Camp Fire program have
been planned.
The girls received the pea
nuts along with their Easter
eggs over the week end. and
enjoyed a variety of prepara-
tory events. including a rally
at which last years high
seller, 8-year-old Deborah
Gamble, was crowned queen
of this years sale.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington D. c. (4HsAku AARaa D-I9
April 2e, 1862 SOStSAy Ay-sbOhHS

az a luncheon in the Social
Center.
Miss Lucille Kinlein, presi-
dent of the campus chapter.
presented the gift to Sister
Charles Marie Frank, dean
Of the Nursing School, to be
used for educational pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Its Shakespeare
To L. S. L., Washington
Mr.. E. F., Washington

To L. S. L., washington
Mr.. E. F., Washington
The lines which you we're
trying to trace are from
Shakespeare's "The Merchant
of Venice" Gratiano speaks
disparagingly of men with
grave faces, in trying to
cheer up his friend Antonio.
(Act I, scene ID.
why should a man, whose
blood is warm within,
Sit like his grandsire cut in
alabaster?
AS who should say, I am Sir
Oracle,
And when I open my lips, let
no dog bark"
I am the author of a book
to be published next month
entitled Shakespeare & Son.
a novel about Shakespeare's
early years.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Camp Fire Girls
Selling Peanuts

A goal of s29, 900 has been
set by the Potomac Area
Council of Camp Fire Girls.
Inc, for its annual peanut
sale which opened this week.
Funds from the sale sup
plement those allocated by
the Health and Welfare
Council-United Givers Fund.
will support camping. group
program and leadership
training.
The latter is expected to be
Evening star., 1962-04-29

looking as if they had been
ironed. Be sure to place the
cloth flat on the tiles and go
over it with your palms to
get the wrinkles out. All you
need to do when they're dry
is to fold.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
$4,000

The Catholic University of
Americas chapter of Sigma
Theta Tau. national nursing
honor society. presented a
gift of $1,000 to the Uni
VerSity's School of Nursing
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Red Dye

Mrs. II. A., Washington
Could someone please tell
me how to remove red Easter
egg dye from a beige silk
brocade dress? Any Sugges-
tionS will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Be smart. feel terrific

in our soft leather walkers with square-stack
heels and step-soothing comfort built right in.
Breeze-thru pefs cool as you stroll. Both in
bone are quality GRATED yet comfortably priced.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ing OOOLIlS, anu a nelper was
in charge of each game. One
was tossing metal washers
into small pie plates floating
in a wading pool. Another
was tossing ping pong balls
into the open mouth of a
clowns face and another was
throwing tennis balls at
empty milk cartons. Also. We
played the old game in which
you go fishing for trinkets.
AS the guests arrived. they
we're greeted by a ticket
giver, who gave each child
10 tickets. The tickets we're
used for the aforementioned
games, and for piggy-back
rides given by two teen-age
boys dressed in horse and
elephant outfits.
For food, we served pop
sicles and cupcakes baked in
flat-bottom ice cream cones
and decorated with clowns
on toothpickS.
The children were then led
by the ringmaster over to
where a sheet was hung up,
to watch a puppet show put
on by the helpers. The script
was taken from one of the
Golden Books.
The presents were then
opened. thank you's said, and
the children left for home
after a real circus party. We
had a very large group but
the cost was truly at a mini
mum.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
OkinuWu

Mrs. f. D., Washington GroUe
Can some reader please
give me some information on
living in Okinawa? Is there
too much confinement over a
two-year period?
Do all the good points of
living there outweigh the
annoyances? Any opinions or
tips you readers have to offer
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

SERVING WASHINGTON OVER 50 YEARS
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Like lroned

Mrs. D. J. p, Alexandria
Scarves and handerchiefs
may re washed and spread
out on the bathroom tiled
surfaces to dry and come out
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Sandals
A. W. B.. Washington

A. w. B., Washington
I have some Italian SAN
dalS which I'm very much in
tereSted in having copied, as
they are a little worn. Does
anyone know of a shoemaker
IN the Washington area who
copies or makes new sandals?
Evening star., 1962-04-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Strawberry Pie
Mrs. r. NJ. Bethesda

Mrs. r. M, Bethesda
With the advent of the
strawberry season I'd like to
have a recipe for a two-crust
strawberry pie. The recipe
I'm interested in calls lor
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Under the Neiohborhood Bio Top
To Mrs. o. F. B., Washington
Mrc = q RnAL.f,iIIe

Our 5-year-old's circus party was success due
mainly to the help of group of older neghborhood
children One was the ring master, attred in bor-
rowed dinner jacket and top hat, and he was in
charge of making everyone happy.
Card tables were set up around the yard, form
Evening star., 1962-04-29
WEE WOMEN

Il want a picture to
remember you by while
I'm out in Reno. -"
a lattice type crust which is
placed back in the oven to
bake after the shell is filled.
So far, the only recipe 1 can
ficd is for a one-cruSt PIE
using a pre-baked shell with
cooked strawberries and then
placed in the refrigerator to
firm. Hope someone can
supply me with the recipe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

of Montgomery County police,
and James j. Cromwell, deputy
states attorney for Montgom-
cry County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Park Land
Purchases
Approved

The Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion has approved contracts to
buy 214 acres of land in Mont
gomery County for $165,000.
Of the total acreage, 140 is in
the Commissions Little Bennett
Greek Regional Park near
Clarksburg just south of the
Frederick County line.
Others lands included in the
contracts are:
Thirty-five acres along the
Rawlings river near Sunshine,
to help form the Patuxent river
watershed park.
Thirty-nine acres in Rock
Creek Park Regional Park
north of Rockville.
The planning Agency now has
over 1900 acres of park land in
M ont G ON cry and Prince
Georges Counties. OF this
amount, approximately 1000
acres are in Montg I'm cry
County. The pa acres were pur-
chased with the assistance of
Federal funds under the Govern
ment's new open space law.
These Federal funds will be
matched by money received
from Commission bond issues.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Rockville
Park Laws
Adopted

A set of park regulations were
added to the Laws of Rockville
Monday night by the city coun-
Gil prohibiting "a specific acts
from bothering the animals to
littering.
The regulations had been dis
cussed at an earlier council
meeting and copies were distri-
buted to members of various
park committees in the city.
Listed as conduct prohibited"
were such things as carrying
fireworks, defacing or removing
any property or ground, selling
or advertising, making fires,
driving or pushing commercial
vehicles, and playing games in
volving thrown objects.
Driving is prohibited between
sunset and sunrise on park
grounds, as is washing cars,
parking Except by special per.
mission, driving over Is MPH
unless otherwise posted, and rid
ing bicycles and horses on any
areas not designated for that
specific purpose.
Violation of the ordinance
carries maximum fine of 500
or 80 days Imprisonment, oi
both. Snakes or other deadly
reptiles may be killed on sight
according to the law.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

lar building on schedule.
Sydney Fishman, owner of
Fishman Construction Co., gen
eral contractor, said this week
the controversial school build
ing will not be ready by the
Feb. /, 1868, deadline set by the
contract.
I'VE won't be able to finish
on time because of the uncOn-
ventiOnal design" he said. He
made no estimate as to when
the job will be finished.
Failure to meet the construc-
ton deadline could subject Fish
man to a liquidated damages
claim of $100 a day for time
needed to finish the job after
the deadline.
According to Fishman, the
major problem is the installa-
ton of the 50 pre-poured con-
crete panels which will form
the circular walls of the three
story building. Installation of
the first of the 27-foot-long PAN
els took almost a full day last
week.
Maynard E. Mcpherson, vice
president of B&M Welding &
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Casbarian
Backed for
State Post

James P. Casbarian, county
banker, has been indorSed by
the Montgomery County Demo
cratic State Central Committee,
for the post of State Treasurer.
The longtime incumbent,
Hooper S. Miles, has indicated
he will step down at the end of
his current term next January.
Casbarian, vice chairman of
the board of Suburban Trust
Co., lives at zoos Woodside Park,
Silver Spring. He was vice chair
man of the Citizens for Tawes
group during the primary elec-
ton and chairman of Citizens
for Tawes in the November gen
eral election.
The only county resident seek
ing the post, Casbarian is a
former president ard chairman
of the board of the Bank of
Maryland and is chairman of
the State Development Credit
Corporation. He was named by
Gov. ]. Millard Tawes to a state.
wide committee of bankers to
modernize Maryland's banking
laws.
The post is filled by joint
ballot of both Houses of the
General Assembly every -four
years. The legislature is sched
uled to convene early next
month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
YuLe Concert
Will Benefit
Arts Center

A Christmas concert planned
as benefit for the Montgomery
County Arts Center will be pre-
sented by the Oratorio Society
of Montgomery County on Dec.
16, at $3.50 pm. at the Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar Lane, Be-
thesda.
Featured soloists for the con-
cert will be Cleomine Lewis,
soprano, and Myfanwy Story,
contralto, widely-recognized vo-
calists who were heard with the
concert last year. The chorus
will be under the direction of
DR.. Hugh r. Hayward and will
be accompanied by a full or
chestra in its presentation of
the Vivaldi Gloria" the Shep-
herds Chorus from Menotti's
Amam ana the Nlght visitors"
and Christmas carols from for
eign countries.
Cleomine Lewis is currently
the director of choirs at the
Metropolitan Church and is a
student of Todd Duncan, who
has described her as his most
talented pupil. She has been
heard in the lead role of Tosca
with the Musical Playhouse of
Washington and last year was
featured in a benefit concert for
the US. Nigerian Foundation.
Miss Lewis co-star in the
benefit, Myfanwy Story, is a ma
tive of Canada, where she made
her debut in the Winnipeg Musi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

cal Festival as a winner OF the
coveted Rose Bowl and contin-
ued her studies in England.
After returning to the United
than S5-billion in non-defense
appropriations was sent to coun-
ty Republican and Democratic
party leaders.
Other officers of the nOn-
partisan, national conservative
political action organization To-
caIly are Fred Kendall, vice
chairman; Douglas Taylor,
secretary; and DIR. William
Strahan, treasurer. All three
live i'm Silver Spring.
The circular compared the vot-
ing records of the two congress
men brewster won a Senate
seat last month"; in II areas
considered important by the ma.
tional office of AGA. Their vot-
ing records, although they rep
resent different parties matthias
is a Republican, was almost
identical.
Matthias conservative voting
average" was u percent during
1862, and 4S percent for the
two-year-life of the 9th Con-
gress, placing him at 163rd out
of a possible TIA for Republican
congressman.
The Sixth District representa-
tive was rated 81 percent, how
ever, by Americans for Demo
cratic Action, the Democrat pol
icy group formed out of the
days of the New Deal.
Brewster rated only II per.
cent on ACA-backed voting. He
and Matthias voted identically in
seven of eight key roll-call
measures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
DeferraI
School
Protested

Glenmont area parents are
going to protest to the county
school board deferral by one
year of proposed construction
of the new Glenallen Elemen-
tary School.
The school, planned to relieve
Glenmont Elementary, was to
have been completed in 1864.
Under School Sup't. c. Taylor
Whittier's requested capital
budget made public yesterday,
it will not be finished until 1865.
The protest was voted at a
meeting Monday of the Glen
mont and Vicinity Citizens Asso-
citation. The group was told
some fifth grade classes at Glen
mont already have as many as
81 students in them. Some
fourth grade sections have up
to "a or 35 pupils each, 1t was
reported.
Lester WEIGH, director of
planning, school services, said
Glenmont's enrolment Is now
ITO pupils and 1t has a listed
capacity of $40.
Reason for deferral of Glen
allen, he said, was that home
construction in the area has not
developed as much as they had
thought earlier it would.
Also at the meeting, the civic
association criticized the pro-
posed mass transit plan which,
they contend, favors Bethesda
and Kensington over Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Local AGA Criticizes
Liberal Voting Records

The Montgomery Chapter of
Americans for Constitutional
Action this week criticized Con-
gresham Charles McC. Matthias
and Senator-elect Daniel B.
Brewster for being too liberal
in voting for non-defense spend
ing.
DR.. David Lewis, of 1880 Colt
Ter, Wheaton, chairman of the
local group, announced that a
circular showing the two repre-
sentatives had approved more
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Iron Works, Inc, structural con-
tractors for the job, agrees with
FiShman and also blames the
delay on unanticipated engineer
ing problems.
Lets face it," he said.
"When you depart from the
conventional, be it wine, wOm-
en- or song. brother, you've
got problems"
"It's completely experimental
so you can't anticipate the prob
lens before you get the job un-
derway," Mcpherson said.
The wall panels, utilized for
the first time in this area on
the elementary school, boosted
the price of the school from ST.
700 to $4,000, depending on who
is doing the estimating.
FlShman figures as much as
$4,000 could have been saved
if the School Board had author
lied the use of brick for the
walls rather than the concrete
panels. The panels cost about
$1,000 each, he said.
But James H. Sheldon, direc.
tor of school construction, says
Ffshman's figure is too high.
Sheldon estimated the added
cost of the panels amounts to
only about IS cents to $1.25
per square foot over the aver
age of other school building
contracts.
The 15-room building, which
will provide classrooms for
about 500 students, has 3,675
square feet of floor space.
Fishman said Sheldon recon-
mended the use of brick rather
than the panels, but the School
Board rejected the cheaper con-
struction method. Sheldon de-
clined to discuss his position on
this.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Ralph Offutt Wins Posi-
In State Sheriff's Croup

Ralph w. Offutt ST., Mont.
gomery County sheriff, has been
elected second vice president of
the Maryland State Sheriff's
Association.
At the groups quarterly meet
ing, held Saturday at Motel
Washingtonian, a Montgomery
County deputy sheriff, Harrie
E. Craver, Olney, was elected
treasurer.
Eighty-six sheriff's or dep
uties attended the meeting at
which Samuel A. Graham, sher-
iff of Wicomico County, was
elected president. Other officers:
Paul c. Heberlein, Allegany, 1st
vice president; John Shallcross,
Prince Georges, executive secre-
tary, and Howard A. Vermillion,
Calvert County, corresponding
secretary.
Speakers at the event were
Col. James S. McAuliffe, head
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

States to continue her work in
New York, she made numerous
appearances in the New York
area and, on coming to Wash
ington, has made a number of
appearances at Constitution
Hall. She currently is the SOLO
list at Westmoreland Congrega-
tional Church.
Tickets for the Oratorio Soci-
ETY. benefit are available at the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter, 1927 Wisconsin Ave,
through members of the chorus
and at Ellsworth Studios, 4611
Willow Lane, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
UNICEF Cards
Sold Locally

UNICEF Greeting Cards, sold
for the benefit of the United
Nations Children's Fund, are
now on sale at four suburban
Maryland locations.
They may be purchased at the
Wheaton Plaza and Silver
Spring branches of Guardian
Federal Savings and Loan AS
sociation, the Union Trust Co.
at Wisconsin and Western Aves.,
and at SCAN, 6871 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
The designs, contributed by
Observation-Disclosures artists, re-
fleet the ethical and spiritual
values of the many peoples that
make up the United Nations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

"The board went into this
with its eyes Open," he said.
"The panels were approved
and that is that"
Because of the experimental
design of the school, the Fed
eral Government gave the coun-
ty $4,000 which will go to off
set the cost of four unusual
sliding panels. These panels will
be used to alter classroom sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Total cost of the school, To-
Gated on Bushey Drive, just off
Viers Mill Road, is $494,74
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

The building was designed by
Diegert and Yerkes of George
town.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Builder Says
New Round School Delayed
By Controversial Design
Builder SAYS

The unconventional design of the BuShey Drive
Elementary Schoo-one of the construction jobs which
brought criticism to the incumbent school board in the
recent eecton-W make it impossible to finish the crc-