davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Fovored Daddy R.
Wins Bowie Stake

Boulmetis was pulling up just
before the wire, Daddy R.
reeled off the 7 furlongs in 1923,
just three-fifths off the track
record held by Helioscope. 1t
was exceptionally fast time for
a young 3-year-old.
' Obviously, many thought
Daddy r. would improve on a
fast track and made him a
slight favorite over Dicks Pet,
who had beaten him the last
time they met In the muddy,
6-furlong George Washington
Stakes.
Daddy r. paid $6.40, $3.50
and $3.50, and was the first
winning favorite of the day.
Grid Iron Hero returned $3.50,
$4.20 and Dicks Pet $3.50 to
show.
Never far out Of contention,
Daddy r. surged to the front
approaching the eighth pole in
the stretch, passing Dicks Pet,
who carried l18 pounds, six
more than the victor.
Bid Falls Short
Grid Iron Hero rallied for
Jockey Jack Leonard, but his
bid was no match for Daddy R.,
who probably could have dou-
bled his winning margin if
urged.
1t was Daddy RS first stakes
victory and also his initial tri-
umph as a 3-year-old. He
earned a winners share of
$22,6 500 of the richest Swear
old race to be run in Maryland,
with the exception of the
Preakness.
Trainer Clyde Trout said he
had no immediate plans for
Daddy R., indicating that there
was little likelihood his colt
would make the Kentucky
Derby.
Bowie enjoyed it's best bet
ting day in two years with
81 ,794.570 being handled, but
it was not easy.
Trains Develop Trouble
Another one of Bowie's bugs"
cropped up when one of the
three Pennsylvania trains de-
veloped engine trouble a quar-
ter of a mile from the track.
About 500 passengers on the
stalled train walked to the
track.
Then a second train was halt
ed on the Bowie spur, and an
other 500 fans we're forced to
hike about a mile to the track.
A third Bowie-bound train
was waved down before turning
off the Washington main line.
These 500 fans were carried
from the town of Bowie, about
five miles distant, by bus and
arrived well after the first race
even though post time had been
set back to las pm.
The trains eventually were
brought in to the Bowie track
side and fans returned home
normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
High Point Winner

High Point High School in
Beltsville. Md, has won a first
place in the newspaper division
Of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Associations annual ma
tional contest. The name Of
the schools paper, 1.-THE Bea-
con-" was omitted from the list
Of winners in yesterdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Spring Grid Drills Set
At Western MARYLAND

Spring football practice at
Western Maryland College will
open tomorrow and continue
for 10 more days.
Practices under Coach Bob
Ronnie Jones and Sam Case,
will be held on week days from
$50 pm. until dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

WANTED Man with for promotion. who is proficient
in public speaking with experience in bowling both player
and executive who knows the ms and outs of the game
business imagination tempered by hard has
pleasing personality is diplomatic watches the clock
except to time for task and, important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
GuIfstreum Results

jst PTs5sGsei Come i a aso sas
Nimble Fiddler Dever) $50 $50
Mr. iiliS e1'1 J., salieTophon, Tile Son. Me
Phee, Nickem's Buddy, Seduction. Sc
ducteur, Fixit, Seward Lad. Time,
1:11A.
Wisk Gp oSGiillisanj i f5o 1o.SS 500
TOlOwa (Gustinesl 1880 30
Pete Hams (BrOoks) $50
Cinauefoil, Your Reporter, Fifth Pill
Black sie caSr fan Gerald eeH x. stampins
Ground. Time. 1:25. =
DAILY DOUBLE uO-1D PAID Ss4 so,
s aS e..ss. q 90 sins; Ers up d% nj;
K MarHS R.I Ble s2std srFr) 500 S dS
Inswept, Speed To Spare, On The
Quiet, Djericho, My Redbird. Time,
I:oZ9s.
Imperial Point (H'dez) $50 AGO $40
Always Alive (G0meZ) $50 $50
Breezy Lane fGilligan) $40
Celestial Lea, Admiralita. Crackpot,
Mr.. MUD Pack, Bright Glen, Blue Bolt.
Pet Fashion, Rejected Son, Pilot John.
Time, 123.
5th-S3,S00; alw.; 4 yrs. up: fur.
The TOngan (St'son) 1920 40 800
Bully Heart (Sellers) $40 800
Battle Neck (Sorensen) A.4O
Dale Clavo, Culver Relic, Nell's JOY.
Prince Merida, Omora. Time, 1:104s.
6th-S4,000 alw.: 8 yrs. up; lie mi.
Greek Sov'gn (N'darse) 1880 $40 $50
Bigfork (GranD $40 $40
Wise Command (ZakoOr) $50
Tender Colt, Count Hash, Friman-
aha, Gun Ho II, Deton, Polo II. Time,
1:422s.
See Chart for 18th Race ,..
Sth-$3, 200: hdcp.; 4 yrs. up: ! 4 mil
Rock n Ran (Sellers) $50 4.9O $50
Geneva c. (BrOOksl $50,
Pope Fl Zorro, Brigand Roi, DISPOSE
ton, Black DESTROYER, BIN Bashi.
Painted Porch, North Pass, On The,
Bounce, Kings Mark. Time, 1888.
9th-$3,400; cling: 4 yrs. up: lie mi.
ScOrned tBrooks) $500 1900 7.20
Main Contender fGrant) $40 4.6Os
Castle Bar (Block) $50
Ruse De Guerre, Casing, Trigemino,
Fennygan's Wake, Friendly Date, Dane
ing Master, Carla Gal, Burnt Glover. =
Time, 1:4445. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
CHART OF GULFSTREAM

Copyright, Publications. Incl -
Handicap miles
E RssS' vgs sGsr s . IS $685.
fourth $1,000; fifth. $4,000 Tmes-224s 1:10 1885, 203
Horse. Jockey Wgt PIP. "a v 2. I'M Odds
!; Il: !::!!!i;; & !: #
SsrD SEMI aUsssry1 IS i j. 4 g.:
S SOsF0 ronsden5 aS g. Sgs
TT95d9na Jay Eox s44s0, $l4s0 $3.50
the sOTsS ets Stride fwqs f to ST his rally saYne
D S maker n lug IN tcSgS Rs anS ST Dumping JAY
following
Jay FOX always fOrSy PLACED along the inner rail continued
though CARRY BACK
a flaming ssd at the finish sss 5 been SHrp sig On
shortly
suddenly
@ ana at the start quickly only to be stsadi
prompting the final bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
RACE CHARTS AT BOWIE

copyrighted. 1852, BY Triangle Publications, !ncl
FIRST EACE-Purse 81 300 3.year.old maidens claim,
easily Winner, Virginia NJ Duvalps It. CHI f. s, by Blue
81 asss $500 $3.50, S125 Time 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Two-dollar mutues paid-DADDY R. So 40, So So So 80
RID IRON HERO $3.50, 1920. DICKS PET, So 80.

ing: !. miles Post, Sag: of 5;43H start good won
ing Gate Trainer, G. B. Winde jr. Vaues-S1755, S540,
O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added; allowance
S6od Gold Sp CUP Post 4 Of
c. g. by Olympia-Benhara Trainer C. Trout Values
$22, 800 $4,000, S3.4SO Sl,74O. Time 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
DAILY DOUBLE IS AND D PAID segI 100

THIRD RACE-Purse S2,7OO; 3-year-od filles; claim
ing furonss. Post. 242 Of 2:42: start good; won
Rosy Legend. Trainer, Jim Arthur. vauesS755 $40.
S27O, S135 Time, 1:132s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Two-dolar mutues pad-FASTGATOR, S19.40. $500
$500 TROBAR, Sl0.40, $500. DIBBLE DABBLE $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Conviction Of Sitter, 46,
In Baby Death Reversed

Wright. the Appeals Court
noted that District Court Judge
Joseph r. Jackson had failed
to instruct the jury properly.
Yesterdays opinion said
Judge Jackson failed to in
Struct the jury about whether
the panel should find that Mrs.
Jones was under q legal duty
to supply food and necessities.
Judge Wright noted that trial
evidence was In direct con-
flict" on whether the mother Of
the child had q contract with
Mrs. Jones to care for Anthony
Lee, or, alternatively. whether
Mrs. Jones assumed the care
Of the child and secluded him
from the care of his mother, his
natural protector"
I'm spite Of this conflict, the
legal instructions given by the
judge to the jury in the case
failed even to suggest the neces-
sity for finding a legal duty of
care" Judge Wright added.
With Judges John A: Dana
her and Walter M. Bastian con-
curing, Judge Wright wrote
that the case should be retired
with the error in instructions
Ito be corrected at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

A baby-sitter's conviction for
granddaughter in the death Of
O child placed In her care was
reversed yesterday by the
United States Court Of Appeals
because Of the trial judges er-
ror In instructing the Jury.
The Appellate Court acted In
the case Of Mrs. Mary Jones,
Is. Of the $500 block Of Dubois
place Sc, who was convicted
by o District Court jury last
February Of involuntary man
slaughter In the malnutrition
death Of Anthony Lee Green.
10 months old.
Mrs. Jones and the child's
mother, who was acquitted by
the jury Of q charge Of man
slaughter, were arrested after
two gas company employees
found the baby In Mrs. Jones'
basement, covered with filth.
Another child. Anthony's bro
ther, also was found in the
basement Of the Jones house
at the time.
Anthony Lee died from NAL
nutrition "a hours after he was
admitted to Q hospital.
In an opinion. written by Ap-
pellate Court Judge ]. Sicily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Boby's Mother Looted ,
No Charges Planned

A baby boy left at q child
care home has been reclaimed
by his mother. He was tndenti-
fled by another woman who
had cared for him on q pre-
vious occasion.
Mrs. Jessie Groves Of SO
Quincy street NV, called po-
lice Wednesday after she read
an account Of the abandoned
child In Tuesdays Evening Star.
Mrs. Groves said o child Of
similar description had once
been left with her by its mother.
She cared for the child for sew
eral days and then requested
that the mother take the child
back when the mother refused
to pay for the child care serv-
Ice, she said.
A policewoman went to the
address given BY Mrs. Groves
and located the mother. The
mother admitted leaving the
child at the home Of MRS. Ethel
Butler, 43e Delafield place S.W.,
two weeks ago and admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

that she had not returned to
the Butler home to reclaim the
child.
Police said after q conference
with the United States Attor-
ney's office it was decided that
no charges would be placed
against the mother, who has
three other children and is
working.
Mrs. Butler said the child
was left at her home on July
"a, after Mrs. Butler had placed
an ad In the newspapers to care
for children.
Mrs. Butler said she received
q telephone call from the child's
mother but advised her that
the child was too young to be
cared for.
Later that day while Mrs.
Butler was out q woman came
to the Butler home and told
Mrs. Buffers daughter. Gloria
is, that arrangements had been
made for Mrs. Butler to care
for the child. She left the baby
with the daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Swedes Honor
z Here for Work
In Agriculture

Two Agriculture Department
employees have been elected to
the Royal Swedish Academy of
Agriculture and Forestry.
DR.. Sherman Z. johnson,
deputy administrator Of the
Economic Research Service and
DR.. Richard e. McArdle, re-
Gently retired chief Of the For
est Service were recognized by
the Swedish Academy as out
standing foreign individuals in
different disciplines Of agricul-
ture.
Currently IL Of the "a foreign
members Of the academy are
from the United States.
DR.. johnson, of 118 North
Jackson street, Arlington, re-
ceived his Pho. in agricultural
economics from Harvard Uni
versity. Currently in charge of
foreign economic research, he
Joined the department in 1884
as q regional director of land
utilization in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. He
is q past president of the Inter-
national Conference Of Agricul-
tural Economists.
DR.. McArdle, Of 2907 Ritten-
house street NV, served with
the USDA as a career forester
for 80 years before he retired
in March. He received his PhD
degree from the University OF
Michigan and served as presi-
dent Of the Fifth World For
estry Congress in 1860. At one
time dean Of the School OF
Forestry at the University Of
Idaho, he has also served in
all major forestry regions OF
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star staff writer

Improved mass transporta-
ton Is the key to ending the
"ghastliness Of urban sprawl"
Senator Williams. Democrat Of
New Jersey, believes.
Passage Of the administra-
tons $500 million urban mass
transportation bill, he told
home builders here yesterday.
will lay the groundwork for
better suburban growth.
Transportation is really the
SHELTON on which our growing
suburbs must be built" the
New Jersey Senator told q con-
ference sponsored by the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders.
Builders are now engaged in
o "stop-the-sprawl" campaign
and strongly support the mass
transportation bill.
The legislative proposal was
introduced by Senator VIII
liams and is among 10 meas
ures resident Kennedy report
eddy considers to be must
bills" for enactment before
Congress adjourns,
bipartisan support
The act would provide $500
million in matching Federal
grants to assist States and cit
les improve both public and
private mass transportation
systems over . three-year
period.
Reported favorably to the
House q month ago and to the
Senate last Tuesday. the meas
ure has strong bipartisan sup
port.
Senator williams told build
ers yesterday he believes Con-
gress win approve the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

ever paid me. nobody ever sent
me on q job"
Pvt. Eric r. lombard, 18th
Precinct license officer. gave
testimony on q forfeiture of
500 collateral in May by the
licensee on a citation Of failure
to keep proper employment
agency records.
The officer said he exam
ined the ogency's employee rec
ord book and found that some
applicants for whom cards had
been made out did not appear
on the permanent record book,
and that there were gaps IN
the continuity Of entries in
the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
GSA Notes
Rights Of
Muiutico

An History building never
will be condemned by the Fed
eral Government without the
consent Of congressional Pub
lie Works Committees.
This assurance for owner
Jerry Maiatico was offered at
a Senate hearing yesterday by
Bernard Boutin, General Serv-
ices administrator.
In return, Mr.. Boutin wanted
the, Senate Appropriations sub
committee TO protect the legal
ity Of some 20 condemnations
like one a attempted on the
Maiatico building, hit H street
NV.
The House knocked out Of
Mr.. ,Boutin's GSA budget Ian
guage ratifying acquisition Of
buildings with surplus money
saved by buying leased prop
erty ahead Of contract time.
Former GSA Administrator
Floete bought 20 buildings in
this way. The GSA tried to use
such monies to get the Maiatico
building, but the United States
Court Of Appeals saved 1t for
its owner on grounds It was
outside the Federal taking area
and that Public Works Commit
tees had not approved acquisi-
ton, as required by law.
The clause Mr.. Boutin wants
re-inserted In the budget would
negate the Maiatico court deci-
sion, according to Representa-
tive Gross, Republican Of Iowa.
who killed the language on the
House floor.
II think it Is downright un-
American when O mans rights
are established BY q court to
come along with legislation try
ing to defeat that right" SEN
ator Pastore, Democrat OF
Rhode Island. said at budget
hearings. Mr.. Boutin doubted
that the language would af-
feet the Maiatico building.
Since the court decision
however. Congress has ex.
tended the Federal taking ares
throughout the city.
Mr.. Boutin said he was will.
ing to make the commitment
that the GSA would not use tn,
Language to circumvent tn
rights of Mr.. Maiatico in an.
way II only the Senate coult
incorporate 1t in the budget
He argued that the court cas-
had cleft a cloud" over tn
surplus fund purchases Of tn
past. The GSA administrato
believed titles might not b
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
SAFE DRIVERS GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Mass Transport Bill
Held Suburban Boon

and that It win. contribute to
"a better life for people and to
city revival"
He said q total approach"
to transportation needs, in
GLIDING both highways and rail
transit, would permit higher
density planning and thus help
preserve open land that gives
q little breathing space to hu-
man beings"
Denser Populations
He described low-density
suburban development as q
historical mistake" Typical
low-denSity Developments show
q monotonous pattern Of de-
tached houses on STABLE lots
They are blamed for much OF
the shapeless sprawl rapidly
extending the circumference OF
metropolitan areas.
Many experts believe pro-
vision Of rail transit would en-
courage hig h er ID ensity
construction in suburban COM
munities. and thus allow open
land to be saved.
Senator williams said great
suburban growth In postwar
years had made many mass
transit systems mot as easily
useful" as they were before
suburban areas expanded. He
said aids provided In the legis-
lation he proposes could be
used to improve existing Sys-
TENS and "correlate" mass
transit with highways.
In o brief reference to Wash
ington. he said he would hate
to see" the roadbed Of the
ID. c. Transit Systems Cabin
John trolley line lost as an
opportunity for rail travel" He
said he hoped 1t could bt
brought into the transports
ton system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Witnesses Accuse
Employment Agency

Hearing continued today be-
fore the District Board Of APP
peals and Review on whether
the Acme Employment Agency
should have its license revoked.
Licensing officials have
turned down o license request
for the agency at ASIA Four
teenth street NV. The agency
Is appealing the decision.
In opening the hearing yes
terday, Assistant Corporation
Counsel John +. Middleton
said he would seek to prove
the agency has not kept proper
records, promised Q client en-
ployment when there was no
job and gave false references
for q client to o prospective
employer.
An agency spokesman denies
the charges.
A government witness. DR..
Nancy Kurke Of Kenstngton.
Md, testified she was returned
$45 the agency owed her only
after she complained to the
United States Attorneys office
and filed q suit in Small Claims
Court.
She said she had paid the
agency the money for Q domes-
tic who never showed up to
work.
Another witness. Mrs. Cora
Courtney Of 1920 Chaplin street
NV, testified that the Acme
agency sent her out for o char
woman's Job ct an apartment
house where no job was open
She said she returned to the
agency several times for q re-
fund Of her s. deposit for job
placement but that nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

the House had allowed him to
keep up the Federal Govern
ment plant through the current
fiscal year.
He asked for Senate help
particularly to put fallout
shelters in Federal buildings.
to pay more for rent and to
lease bigger chunks Of space.
The rental question was dis
tasteful to the GSA admin
istrator. who said his philos-
ophy was that Government
space should be owned.
The first year. agencies lease
space they need with money
Congress gives them. The next
year. GSA must budget leasing
expense for all such agencies.
This year, GSA picked up $12.4
million for leasing. BY chance.
the House cut exactly the same
amount from the GSA rental
budget.
SCOT to Pay the Rent"
IF this money is not put
back, we will have to save 1t
from maintainence funds be-
cause the Govtrnment Is &C.
cupying space already leased
and we've go to pay the rent,
Mr.. Boutin explained.
To avoid leasing waste, Mr.
Boutin urged the Senate to kill
| a "prickling" House clause In
the budget barring any lease
agreement involving more than
SOC, 900 without clearance from
the public works committees in
Congress.
"This leads to waste" Mr.
Boutin maintained. Nov, it is
possible to lease large chunks
Iof space and consolidate agen-
cies." He said q restrictive
clause would "shackle our op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Relations
Board said today o Georgia
clothing manufacturer cam
paigned "calculatedly" to
prejudices Of employees
50 that they would reject o
union on racial grounds alone.
New neutrality-suspicious. cleo
lions were ordered at the firms
plants.
The board directed that the
elections be held within 80 days
at plants Of the Sewen Manu-
featuring Co. in Bremen and
Temple, Ga.
The NLRB said it does not
intend to tolerate electoral
propaganda" which appears to
have no purpose except Ito in
flame the racial feelings Of
participants in the election"
It said it found that such
propaganda was used in o four
month campaign by the COM
pany prior to an election lost
by the AFL-CIO Amalgamated
Clothing. Workers on July 81,
1861.
The vote In the initial cleo
ton was 331 for the union. 985
against. Objections to the COM
pany's conduct were filed with
the board by the union fol-
lowing the election.
The NLRB said the firms
propaganda included pictorial
and printed material which
associated the union with race
mixing, with use Of union funds
to promote the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People and the Con-
gress of Racial Equality.
In another election cas-
brought before 1t on the racia,
prejudice question, the boare
said it found no reason to Del
aside an employe bargaining
rights election at the Allen
Morrison Sign Co., Inc. Lynch
burg, Va. The AFL-CIO Tex
tile Workers Union Of Americi
was defeated there in q 91-6'
vote, also on July 81, 1861.
The board said q length,
letter the firm sent to employs
in advance Of the election TO
the most part discussed matter
"indisputably germane to thu
election"
1t said about one page O
the letter was used to inform
employees Of the unions posi-
ton on segregation as well o.
on union money contribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Two Senate Pursestring Holders
Give Nod for New FIJI Building

portunity" to do q good job in
space management.
Tempos On Way Out
He promised the Magnuson
subcommittee that he was
working to rid Washington Of
almost all its temporary Gov
eminent buildings within two
years.
my hope Is If I don't do
anything else as GSA admins
TRAITOR, ! will get rid Of those
tempos on the mall" Mr.. Bou-
tin said. "You only have to
drive down Constitution ave-
nue. or any section Of the mall
area and look at the tempos
to see the great need we have.
The old Navy Munitions
buildings and the temporary
structures ct National Airport
are the only tempos planned
to be retained, under the GsA
program.
The administrator also as
sured Senators that the White
House neighborhood would be
modern and sparkling clean,
still retaining its old city charm
within two years.
He explained how q new Fed
erai building would begin to
rise next spring amidst historic
hemes retained on Lafayette
Square. The old Court Of
Claims there will be restored,
too, he reported.
Old State, the symbol Of an
eclectic architecture In taste In
the Federal period, is being
cleaned and within o year will
be renovated, Mr.. Beutin said
This building, next door to the
White House. houses admins
tration policy-makers working
for the President.