davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Fe|dman |s0ff
And Co|onia|s
GoDownDrain

Jon Feldman probably feels
personally responsible for
George Washington's 80-72 de-
feat by Virginia Military last
night at Lexington. The short
shotmaker found the range for
only one field goal, low mark
of his college career, and a total
of nine points, or almost IA
below his average.
All of which is further proof
that when Jon is having an off
night, CIV usually loses. He has
been below Is points nine times
this season and the Colonials
have dropped eight Of the de-
cisions. In all, they have lost
10 of Is games.
Lazaroff Gets II
Senior Gene Lazaroff and
Junior Garry Kemple. both
joins size at 5 feet II, alter
mated guarding the CIV ace,
and Lazaroff scored II points
to get the better of the indi-
vidual battle. But Norm Hal
berstadt almost overshadowed
everyone else with a 36-point
effort for the KeydetS.
Halberstadt netted 10 goals
and 81 points in the first hall
to keep VMI close after CIV
moved out to a 14-5 lead. Field.
man got his only basket in /;
shots, a layup Is seconds before
intermisSion, to account fol
GW's 41-39 edge at the break
,CoIonials Go Ahead
After Halberstadt started thu
l
second half with two straight
goals, the Colonials went on tor
again. 44-43, on Mike Checkan1
foul shot, then Joe Adamitis &C
cidentally tapped in a 2-pointel
for VMI and the home team
| never again fell behind
CIV was still within range
66-65, when John Yurachecl
made a tap-in and Halberstadt
a 3-pointer with $50 remain.
ing. From that point VIM.
stayed comfortably on top with
mostly foul shots, gaining it!
fifth victory in IL games.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

.Celties coost to Victory with Bill
RusseIFs Return. Poqe Bill
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Ce|ts at Full StrengthAgain
For Lakers Battle Toniqht
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

A sellout crowd of 13,204 at
the University of Maryland's
Cole Fieldhouse will find out
tonight If the Los Angeles
Lakers without Elgin Baylor
can defeat the Boston Celtics
with Bill Russell.
It's not quite that simple, of
course, but Baylor's absence
Evening star., 1962-02-01

Froneis Stonn is vacation His Win, Lose or Drow
column will be resumed Februory T.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
HOfstra Wins 18th

Gordon Hatton triggered
Dayton with a 27-point harvest
as the Flyers downed Drake,
1914, for their 18th win in II
games, Norm Halberstadt pro-
PEELED Virginia Military to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
SAVE 1919 to 33%

Three delightfully."- cluttered stores Of Eur
furniture featuring ETHAN ALLEN. We ,
oreo's most complete and unique selectio
American Pictures. Rugs. Bedding and
Accessories. See our vust open stock
groupings in pine. mople. cherry and
Decorator Woods. Our truined staff is
ut your service for free consultations
und advice in your home. Browse
undisturbed while you enjoy
q complimentary cup Of coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

and into our driveway" she
said.
Comdr. Harry c. Sipe, jr.,
chairman of the Mclean Com
munity Planning Committee,
said that the project would
downgrade lone of the finest
residential sections in the
Washington area"
Expects More Projects
1--WE wish to see the growth
of single family homes" he
said. This is an affirmative
policy and not one opposed to
growth"
Several persons who live a
few miles from Mclean criti-
cized the apartment project for
varying reasons. James F.
Head, president of the Langley
Forest River Oaks Association,
which represents an area about
two miles from the Auchincloss
estate. said, IF we allow one
step in the direction of these
apartments, there surely can't
be any end to it."
The planning commission will
announce its decision March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Prince Georges 6. O. P. Slate Set;
81 Democrats Seek County Office

A ticket expected to be backed
by the Prince Georges County
Republican State Central Com
mittee met yesterdays filing
deadline for the May Is pr
mary, along with the rest OF
Democratic organization and
independent candidates.
Including a number of can
didates running without the
support Of factions in either
party, there was a total of 81
candidates entering yesterday.
This brought the list to 81
Democrats and 48 Republicans
running for IS county offices.
The withdrawal deadline is next
Monday.
The local Republican ticket
is headed by Francis ]. Wilson
of Bowie, running for State
Senator. Other office seeker>
on the ticket are:
House of Delegates, George
IT. Curtis III, Mrs. Mary Lee
Gennari, Robert S. Hoyert,
Thomas r. Murray, Kenneth
E. Pruden, Mrs. Muriel E. Win
gard.
Others on Ticket
States attorney, Harold j.
Rogers.
County commissioners, Mrs.
Anna Brannan, lynn B. Elmore,
Eugene P. Ernest, DR.. Robert
w. Muma and Byron P. Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
New Candidate Pledges
Baltimore Crime Drive

His resignation was accepted
Immediately by Mr.. Harris, but
the States attorney said Mr.
Maxwell could remain as an
assistant If he reconsidered his
resignation.
Mr.. Maxwell indicated he
would not consider the offer
made before he filed his can
didacy last night.
Mr.. Maxwell, who claims he
obtained information about the
criminal element during an
investigation of Baltimore's
entertainment district last
year, said he has 1.-The facts
to prove the existence of this
very dangerous situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Registrar of wills, Mrs. Laura
Mulrooney.
Orphans Court judges, Ar
thur j. Agnew, Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Leon and Mrs. Myra Porter
Treasurer, Ernest L. Hines
and sheriff. William E. Sharpe
Delegates to the State Con-
vention, Mrs. Lourania v.
Bauer, Mrs. Evelyn Beane, Paul
Fowler, Mrs. Helen Di Nenna,
Mrs. Mae Schooler, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stevens and Norman Tay-
lor.
George T. Curtis, a central
committee incumbent, filed for
the one committee vacancy left.
Six others filed earlier.
The Democratic organization
announced three changes in it's
candidates for State Conven-
ton delegates. Dropping out
were previously Endorsed Den
mis- Murphy, Frank Santangelo
and Mrs. Eva Leverone. Those
selected to take their places
are Mrs. Naomi Perrie, who
filed last week, and two who
filed yesterday, Hiram Soper
and Paul c. Paulumbo.
Independent Democrats
Six candidates filing yester-
day as State convention can
didates on the Independent
Democrat ticket were Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Promising an about fight
against organized crime in Bal
timore, Assistant States Attor-
ney E. Thomas Maxwell, IT.,
has become a candidate for
States attorney following a dis
pute over the existence of such
crime.
Mr.. Maxwell will battle his
employer, States attorney Saul
A. Harris for the nomination in
the Democratic primary May Is
Mr.. Maxwell, %, resigned
AS Mr.. Harris assistant yester-
day.
Mr.. Harris said during the
week end there was no syndi-
Gated underworld in Baltimore
This came after Mr.. Maxwell
claimed eight Baltimore bust
nessmen, operating under the
guise Of responsibility, control
rackets in the city and State.
Mr.. Maxwell, claiming the
crime kingpins were members
Of the malta, an international
ring, said he found it impos-
sible Ito continue my relation
with this office" because of
the difference Of opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

E. johnson, Mrs. Louise Yuill,
Mrs. Jean Turpin. Milton B.
Lunch. Mrs. Frances McFar-
land and Jim Baker. The sew
enth candidate, Frank Pesci,
filed last week. Edward T. Con-
roy, another independent, filed
for the House Of Delegates.
Democrats filing yesterday
without affiliation with any
group were for State conven-
ton delegate, Mrs. Evangeline
w. Gresser; Central Commit
tee. Robert j. Sickels, Mrs.
Margaret G.. Byrd. Robey L.
Whitfield and Dewy H. Ward.
Also for sheriff, Lloyd E.
Turner: county commissioner.
Robert C. Allen and Leo P.
Forami; State Senator, Edgar
C. Partlow; House of Delegates,
William r. Scaennell, and
Orphans Court judge, Thomas
Franks.
Republicans filing yesterday
without utilization with any
group were: For House of Del
egates, w. Gordon Gemeny,
States Attorney, Theodore L.
Manga; County Commissioner,
John R. SALISBURY. and Central
Committee, Melville H. Peters,
Alderic Sturtevant, Donald A.
Myers, Mrs. Dorothy w. Hen
shaw, Homer F. Ludwig, Frank
E. GaSch and William r. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Plane Crash Kills
Ex-Areu Flyer

1t. G.g.) David G. Smith, "a.
former resident of Falls Church,
was killed in the crash of a
Skyraider plane Is miles south
OF Oceana. Va, yesterday, the
Navy announced at Quonset,
r. l., today.
1t. Smith attended George
Mason High School and later
graduated from the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
His mother, Mrs. Winifred B.
Smith of 407 John Marshall
drive NE, Vienna, was a for
mer chairman of the republican
party in Falls Church. She is
the widow of Fred L. Smith.
Besides his mother and a
brother, Bruce, both of the
Vienna address, he leaves his
wife, Roslyn, and two daugh-
tiers, Debbie and Denise, all
OF Warwick, R. l., a sister, Mrs
Donald Courts of Bangor, Me-,
and a half-brother, Lowell
Smith of chillicothe, Ohio.
1t, Smith, a pilot, was as
signed to a squadron at Quon-
set Point, the Associated Press
reported.
A detachment of the unit
was temporarily at the Oceana
Naval Air Station for carrier
qualification training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
House Is Robbed
As Man Puts Lock
On AnotherHome

Thieves yesterday victimized
a Bowie MD man while he
was installing a lock against
them.
Victor A. Beck, who lives or
Highbridge road, went down the
road about half a mile to install
a stronger lock on the back dool
OF a house he rents. His tenant!
said they wanted greater pro-
lection against theft.
While Mr.. Beck was install
ing the lock thieves broke into
his own home-through the
rear door-and escaped with
about $1,000 in clothing and
electrical tools.
Mr.. Beck, a construction
worker, said it was the second
time in two years his home
had been entered.
Asked If he were planning to
install a stronger lock in his
own home, he said:
II think I'm going to get a
couple of dogs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Sewer Line
Fee System
IsProposed

Maryland and Virginia COM
munities which tie into the
Dulles Airport interceptor
sewer line would pay 81 per
year for each person served
under a proposal reported
today by District officials.
This annual, uniform fee
would rise gradually to about
$3.50 in fiscal year 1000, and
then go down to about $1.65
under the recommendation.
The District Commissioners
today authorized Department
of Sanitary Engineering Off
Gals to begin negotiations on
sewer user fees with interested
suburban communities.
The 41-mile sewer line, now
being constructed, will run
from the new airport at Chan
tilly, Va, to the District line.
It is scheduled to open late
next year.
Construction costs are being
financed with a Federal loan
and grant. The total figures,
under spending proposals now
before Congress, would be a
$25 million loan and a So mil
lion grant. The District Gov
eminent is acting as the Fed
eral Governments agent for
the project.
City officials said today they
hoped the proposed fees to
the downstream communities
which build connecting lines
to the system will not mean
increases in the sewer bills to
suburban residents.
The proposed fee schedule
is set up to bring in enough
money to pay off the 40-year
loan, with interest, and to meet
operational costs, city officials
explained. The schedule, with
it's lower initial costs to the
hold down the early bills to
the suburban Jurisdictions so
they will find it easier to
finance their construction costs
in tying into the sewer system.
The jurisdictions involved are
Loudoun and Fairfax Counties,
Va, and Montgomery County,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Of the Board of Election Super.
visors.
Two Beat Deadline
One of the two candidates
who filed at two minutes before
midnight despite heavy snow
was Miss Dawson's brother
Walter w. Dawson, seeking re.
election to the Republican
State Central Committee. The
other was Mrs. Dorothy B.
Aubinoe. also an incumbent or
the committee.
The major Democratic con-
test pits three county officials
against each other for the
party's nomination to the
State Senate.
One is Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut, who holds the
job now by appointment. An
other is William A. Hickey,
and former president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
LAWYER FILES,
IS BOOKED FOR
TEN-CENT BILL

ANNAPOLIS (AP.-
Frank w. Vanderhoof was
arrested in an Annapolis
bus terminal restaurant
yesterday shortly after he
filed for the Republican
nomination in the 5th con-
gressional district.
Police charged the Bla-
densburg attorney with
failing to pay a 10-cent bill.
He was released after post
ing $14 collateral, and a
court hearing was sched-
uled for 10 am. tomorrow.
Authorities said Mr.. Van
derhoof complained that M.
L. Kokinos, owner of the
restaurant, had failed to
put enough cream in his
coffee.
The coffee was left I'M
touched, but Mr.. Wander
hoof helped himself to a 10
cent doughnut and left 10
cents on the counter. Mr..
KokinoS called police and
asked that a warrant be
sworn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Tukomu Park Group
Hears Shelters Talk

The Citizens Association of
Takoma Park last night heard
a talk on fallout shelters.
The speaker was Newell
Anderson, a structural engineer
who is making a survey for
the Defense Department of
possible shelter sites in Mont
gomery County. Last nights
meeting was held at Takoma
Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Hexogon Club Raises
So, 900 for ChiIdren's

The Hexagon Clubs seventh
annual original musical revue
PLEASE Stand By" which
ended a four-day run Satur-
day, earned $4,000 for Chill
dren's Hospital, the club has
announced.
The 200-member amateur
theater group added its con-
tribution to $500 given to the
hospital last year in memory
of the late Harry Taylor,
Washington newspaper corre-
Spondent and Hexagon writer
and performer who was killed
in the Congo in 1860. The
money bought an X-ray image
intensifier for the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
CheverIy Elects
5 to Council

Two incumbents and a new
conner were elected yesterday
to the town council in Cheverly,
Md.
In the second ward, Terrell
M. Wertz received AZ votes to
replace Oliver ZinsmeiSter, who
did not seek a second term,
Mrs. Anna H. Flynn ran unop-
posed in the fifth ward for a
sixth term and received 80
votes.
William M. Eley won a third
term in the fourth ward with
81 votes. His opponent, Roscoe
S. Robinson, received 81 votes.
All terms are for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Montgomery County voter.
face king-size ballots in pri-
mary elections May is as a re-
suit Of the filing of a record
number of candidates.
Unless there are Withdrawals
by the deadline at 4:30 pm
Friday, the county will have
1853 candidates-111 Democrats
and So Republicans - seeking
the SO posts.
Democrats will have IL coun-
ty contests. Republicans will
have seven.
Sixty six candidates - 40
Democrats and II Republic
cans-filed yesterday, the final
day.
1--WE never seen anything
like it in the % years I've been
here" said Miss Rose Dawson,
in charge of the county's Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
There are Larrots. and (oarut, !

And diamonds and diamonds The big
question: how does the average diamond buyer
know which diamond to buy and how much to
pay?
First rule: don't buy a diamond by carat
weight alone Color, accuracy of cut and presence
or absence of flaws in the stone are just as impor
tant in setting price-and value.
Chas Schwartz & Son takes the time to heIp
you understand and weigh these factors. If the
stone you are considering has a tiny haw-a
minute carbon heck, perhaps-we can show it to
you enlarged many times in our exclusive AGS
Dlamondscope. Carat weight can be measured on
diamond scale. We can help you evaluate color
and cut, too.
Park frke-L3L3 z Str..t Mnrth.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Czechs Produce PIuy

Grandma" a play by Bozeny
Nemcova, Czech writer will be
presented at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Cafritz Auditorium, 1929
Sixteenth street NV. The play
is being produced by Sokol, a
group of Czech artists and
actors. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Mclean Residents Blast Apartment
Plan for Mrs. Kennedy's Old Home

Plans to construct a multi.
million dollar apartment prof.
ect at the former home of Mrs
Jacqueline Kennedy were bit.
terly denounced last night BY
residents of the Mclean, Va
area.
About 100 persons turned Out
in spite of the driving snow tt
appear before the Fairfax
County Planning Commission
for a public hearing on a re-
quest to rezone the Merrywooc
Estate from a single-unit fam.
lily classification to apartment
use.
Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. AuchincloSs, several years
ago announced their intention
to sell the 46.6-acre estate, in
Guiding the swimming pool
bath houses and stables. They
explained that their seven chill
dren, including Mrs. Kennedy,
were either married or away
at school and they wished to
take a smaller house in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Kennedy lived in the
rambling Georgian mansion
from the age of IL until her
marriage. President and Mrs.
Kennedy had since spent short
periods there.
Option Taken
Magazine Bros, a Wash
ington building firm, recently
took an option on property
with the intention of con-
Structing the first high rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Snow
flurries tonight; low in the up
per EOS. Partly cloudy, windy
and cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Windy with snow
flurrieS tonight; low around 80
on the coast and 20 in the in
terror. Mostly cloudy, windy
and cold tomorrow with snow
flurrieS in the west.
Virginia-Snow flurries to-
night; low around 80 on the
coast and in the 20s elsewhere.
Partly cloudy, windy and cold
tomorrow with snow flurries in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Winds
mostly northerly 20 to IS knots
tomorrow. Snow flurries to-
night; partly cloudy tomorrow
Visibility 6 miles.
AAA ROAD REPORT
West: D. C. TO- Pennsylvania turn
pike, snow-covered and slippery, haz,
ardous driving, road blocked at Fred
erick, Nd, no unnecessary travel ad'
vised: Pennsylvania turnpike, snoWinI
the entire length. snow-covercd anC
slippery, being plowed and cindered
extreme caution advised; Ohio turn
pike. from the Pennsylvania line Il
Warren. Ohio, snow-covered, 40 mile
to Ohio, snow-covered, hazardous ant
blocked west to Frederick, Md, U. s
30 west to, Ohio and U. S. 60 through
West Virginia, covered, hazard
Gus, occasional blocked roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

apartments in the community
of predominantly suburban
homes and estates.
Lytton H. Gibson, attorney
for Magazine Bros, said that
the plan is to construct three
apartment buildings of 978
units and So town house units.
The buildings will cover less
than 7 per cent Of the estate,
he said.
Mr.. Gibson declined to re-
veal the sales price of the es-
tate, but the entire project, in
Guiding the land, will cost at
least SIG million, he said.
Unofficial reports in 1859
put the estimated sale price
at $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Gibson said that the
town houses would rent for
about 5000 monthly and the
least expensive apartments for
about $3.50.
Residents Object
Attorney Give L. DuVal II,
president of the Mclean Citi-
zens Association. led off the at
tack on the proposed apart
ments and acted as moderator
for a dozen fellow critics. He
said he would later submit,
well over 1,00G signatures in
opposition"
Mrs. James Miscampbell, jr.,
4442 Chain Bridge road, said
that with hundreds of tenants
in the project, a bad traffic
situation would become worse
I'm the evening, it is worth
your life to get off Route 123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

You Won't become diamond expert over.
night. lit took us 3 generatons.) But YOU will
have the knowledge you need to spend vour
money wisely Choose your jeweler wisely, too.
Our membership in the American Gem Society
assures you that Chas. Schwartz & Son has the
necessary gem knowledge and an established
reputation for high business ethics.
Really, aren't these the most important buv.
ing considerations of all?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

South: Shirley highway, wet and
slushy, U. s.. /, snow-covered and
slippery and blocked north of Fred
ericksburg and north Of Ashland:
Richmond south, wet, and D. C. to
Charlottesville, now-covered. hazard
out and occasionally blocked by traf-
fic with chains advised.
North and East: D. C. to Harris
burg, Pa, Snow-covered and slippery
Frederick, Md; Harrisburg to Buffalo,
N. Y, snow covered in Pennsylvania
but generally clear in New York; D. C.
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet and
covered to slushy; New Jersey turn
pike to New York City, showing the
entire length, snow-covered and Slip
perry, sped limit 35 miles al. hour:
| forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
AAM3o 40

Snow mixed with rain forecast tonight the
ant New States and for the Eastern Ohio
is also forecast for the Upper Missouri Valley the
cades Rain will fall the owland along
Coast 1t will be cooler in the East Southwest
Plains StateS-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

For high and low tides at the fol.
loving points subtract times indicated
ITom tne aooye: Annapolis. 3h hours
Beach, 8 hours Deale. An hours; Sol.
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look.
out. Ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The a nnuaI book fair OF
the st. Adams School for
Boys will take place October
"a, 25 and 26 in the school
gymnasium in the Activities
Building. The fair will be
open from 1880 am. to s
pm. and tea will be served
each day from 4 pm.
Mr.. Art Buch aid, New
York Herald Tribune colum-
mist, will be at the fair from
4 to 6 pm. Friday, october
26 to autograph copies of his
new book, as 1t Safe to
Drink the Water?," due off
the press October Is.
A wide selection of books,
some old and some new. will
be on display and to order.
There also will be paperback
and used books on sale, and
used Jphonograph records.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The Women of st. Albans
! Episcopal Church will have a
Gift Tea on Wednesday to
increase the stock Of their
Opportunity Shop.
The 3 to 5 pm. benefit
event will take place at st.
Adams Satterlee Hall and as
far as donations are con-
cerned it would seem that
anything goes" according to
one committee member-"we
sell anything from fur coats
to frying pans" says Mrs.
Vera B. Lotion.
The purpose Of the shop is
to offer worthwhile merchan-
disc at a low cost to people
of limited means as well as
to raise funds for the Or
ganization's various projects.
Aside from the major mis-
sionary things the women's
group supports, they also
give funds to the Episcopal
Church Home, the Episcopal
Home for Children, Friend
ship House, Northwest Neigh
borhood House and the Fam
lily and Child Services of
Washington.
The shop was conceived
seven years ago through a
three-day rummage sale. At
first the shop was open one
day a week but now the regu-