davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

For baking, serving, stor-
ing. Clear Fireking oven
ware: pie, cake, utility pans,
covered casserole, more.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Perfect for quick n easy
meals. Toasts, broils, keeps
food hot. Removable draw
er, automatic heat control.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Shots Meet Police
Probing Burglary

Two Arlington policemen
were met by pistol fire early
today while investigating a
gasoline station burglary.
The policemen, Roscoe Eagle
and Joseph Linehan. found
that the Gulf service station at
2427 Shirlington road had been
broken into about 3 am.
AS they stood outside, five
shots were fired at them from
somewhere outside the station,
they reported. One shot hit the
station and another went
through the windshield Of a
parked car nearby.
Police said the burglars
escaped. Later the police
found that three revolvers, a
.3S, a 80 and a %, belonging
to three employees, had been
stolen.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Johnson, Bourd
Candidates to
Speak Tonight

Augustus C. Johnson, Demo-
cratic candidate for the 10th
Virginia District congressional
seat, and the three candidates
for the Arlington County Board
will speak at $3.50 o'clock to-
night to the Benjamin Cardozo
Lodge. B'nai Birth, at the Ar
lington Fairfax Jewish Center
The County Board candi-
dates, running for one board
post, are Democrat Allen H
Harrison, jr., Republican Har-
vey r. hampshire and Leo Ur-
banske, the incumbent and
nominee of the Arlingtonians
for a Better County.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight at a 10th
District Republican reception
at st. Marks Church, 2424
North Glebe road, Arlington.
Mr.. Broyhill also will speak at
g pm. Thursday at a similar
reception in the Hospitality
Room of the Coop, 233 South
Kings highway, Alexandria.
Mr.. johnson also will speak
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight at a
meeting of the Office and Pro-
fessional Employees Local Union
at the Hamilton Hotel. He
speaks at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
to the North Springfield Civic
Association at North Spring.
field Elementary School.
Mr.. johnson will address the
Alexandria KiwaniS Club at the
George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria, at noon Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
B&O Cites Loss
On Pittsburgh
Train Operation
By ths Assoclated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission was told yesterday
that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is losing $145, 900 an
nually on operation of two
trains between Baltimore and
Pittsburgh.
Abandonment of these two
daily funs-one east and the
other west, said William B
Snyder, assistant director Of
passenger transportation for
B&O, would eliminate this an
nual loss and permit improve
ment of other service. :
Mr.. Snyder testified at the
first of a series of ICC hear
ings on the B&O petition to
abandon the two train runs,
which connect, the two cities
via Washington,
Mr.. Snyder said the two
train runs average only IS pas
sengers a train mile with 200
seats available.
Hearings also. are to be held
at Cumberland. Md, on Thurs
day and at Pittsburgh h on
Friday.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Levitt Purchases
800 More Acres
Next to BeIuir

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2 (AP)
The sale of 800 acres of its
property in Prince Georges
County to Levitt g. Sons was
announced today by the Mary
land Province Of the Jesuits.
The purchase price was SIG
million.
The property is adjacent to
a 2,200-acre tract on which
Levitt is now building Belair,
a development of 400 homes
Mr.. Levitt plans to build an
additional 800 homes on the
property which had been owned
by the Jesuits for about $50
years. It had been used pri-
marily for tobacco farming.
T. Hammond Welsh, jr., Of
HyattsvilIe represented Mr..
levitt, and Baltimore lawyer
Francis x. Gallagher repre-
sented the Jesuits.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

favoring the urban renewal
plan which would eliminate the
property Mr.. Smith was rent
ing.
The IS citizen groups have
been working for three years on
plans to redevelop the area, and
now are nearing the moment
of truth" when the National
Capital Planning Commission is
to officially adopt a plan. The
Adams Morgan project takes in
is, 900 people in a 243-acre area
centering on Eighteenth street
and Columbia road.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
candidates
In Arlington
Exchange Fire

The three candidates for one
seat on the Arlington County
Board still are arguing about
who's who.
Allen Harrison, jr., is cam
paigning as a Democrat, Har-
vey hampshire as a Republican
and incumbent Leo Urbanske
as a representative of the coa-
lition. Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County.
But Mr.. Harrison is convinced
Mr.. hampshire really is cham
pion of the ABC. Mr.. Lamp
shire is just as persuaded that
Mr.. Harrison is an agent Of the
ABC. Mr.. Urbanske thinks he
is the only ABC candidate.
Referring to the Republican
as my other ABC opponent"
and "a disgruntled ABC'er."
Mr.. Harrison last night assert
ed that the coalition this year
is running two candidates.
hampshire Hits "SpenderS"
Arriving late from an earlier
engagement. Mr.. hampshire
missed these remarks.
He began his speech to the
Nauck Civic Association by
saying, 'I am opposed by two
persons of the same political
organization, Liberal Spender
A and Liberal Spender B."
Smiling at both his adver-
saries, Mr.. Urbanske contented
himself with a few cheerful re-
marks about taxes and schools.
He claimed that he and the
ABC have helped make Arling-
toms effective real estate tax
rate the lowest in the Wash
ington area and that financierS
think the county's fiscal con-
dition is so sound that it re-
ceives lower interest rates on
its bonds than any other juris-
diction in the area.
School System Cited
He said the County Board
had received this status while
providing one of the best school
systems in the country and
steadily expanding community
services.
Mr.. Harrison said he is seek
ing election because Of his
disgust for the secret meet
ings, extra-judicial actions,
non-public decisions together
with the waste of the ABC
board" Referring to a state
ment by Board Member
Thomas Richards who told a
businessman that his estab-
liShment was "crummy," Mr..
Harrison promised to establish
new standards of courtesy on
the board.
Mr.. hampshire charged that
the ABC not only "has legis-
lated itself an increase in
spending money Of more than
A per cent" but that it also
has inflated levies by raising
tax assessments. He called the
latter "the hidden hand in
your hip pocket"
He also declared that the
board has increased the num-
ber of county employees more
than II per cent in the past
four years and that "at this
rate we will more than double
the payroll in six years"
Evening star., 1962-10-02

because Donald GarGennaus, JT.,
planning committee, is one of
the sponsors of the proposed
redevelopment corporation.
Several representatives OF
the rs citizens groups on the
planning committee later said
they were Avery surprised and
concerned over the implica-
tions in the letter from Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. Gartenhaus today said
there is no conflict of interest.
The proposal to form a rede-
velpment corporation was dis
cussed openly at the meetings
of the Eighteenth and Colum-
bia road businessmen's associa-
ton, which decided to proceed
with. the concept, he haid.
Displacement Priority
(Under urban renewal law,
businessmen displaced from an
urban renewal area have pri-
ority for relocation in the same
area. In the Southwest. dis
placed businessmen formed
the Southwest Market Center.
Businessmen also are in q cor
poration to develop the South
west waterfront.)
Mr. Gartenhaus further said
that Mr.. Smith had pledged
500 toward the redevelopment
corporation. And Mr.. Smith
said today that he had advised
his father to pledge $2,500 for
the corporation.
Mr.. Smith said he had known
of the proposal for several
months, and had not mentioned
it to the planning committee
because it might be thought
of as name-calling." Mr.. Gar
tenhaus said it had never oc-
Cured to him to explain the
proposal to the planning COM
mittee. The proposal was not
kept a secret, and was fully
discussed by businessmen in
open meetings, he said.
Mr.. Gartenhaus said that MI.
Smith was in favor of the REL
development corporation and
for an earlier urban renewal
plan until a shift in the plans
called for relocating Mr.. Smith.
The earlier plan would have left
Mr.. Smiths property alone.
Misrepresentation Charged
"Everybody's for urban re-
newal until it hits them in some |
way" Mr.. Gartenhaus said.
Another letter at the meeting
charged that Mr.. Smith was
misrepresenting the position of
the businessmen'S association.
Peter Lambros, owner of the
Showboat Lounge near Eight
eenth street and Columbia
road, said Mr.. Smith was not
telling the planning committee
about the businessmen's vote.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Catholic U. to Hold
TwoAduIt Courses

Catholic University's Institute
of Adult Education will hold
two eight-week courses at st.
Michael's Parish in Annandale,
Va, beginning October 10.
One course will be in the
ology and the other in philoso-
ply. Registration will be held
the first night, from 7 pm. to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Business Renewal Plan
For Adoms-Morgon Hit

proposal corporation to redevelop the condemned
business properties in the proposed urban re-
newal area was severely criticized last night.
Thomas Smith, planning delegate Of the businessmen s
group in the area and obvious conflict of interest
because Donald chairman of the Adams Morgan
Evening star., 1962-10-02

~ ~
~
Evening star., 1962-10-02

You can bake pies and cokes with the
greatest of ease, without using your
range with this oven-broiIer. Steaks,
chops, burgers broiIed in iiffY, too.
The opposition thermostotic heot con-
troll prevents flovor-robbing heot fIUctU-
otions. Cool side handles LET you move
oven while it's hot. Complete with q
6-foot cord, glass door, troy and grid.
WAl-SmoIl Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-10-02

COMPLETE HAMILTON BEACH
FOOD CONVERTER OUTFIT
44.95
no down payment, pay 500 monthly
Practically an electrical maid for your
kitchen. Includes the power base plus
attachments TO use as a can opener,
meat grinder with sausage suffer and
tomper, and as a soIod maker thot
slices, shreds and grotes with cones
and sIicer included. Recipe book.
W&L-SmolI Appliances Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Syracuse, Irish
Will Play in N. Y.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. 20
(AP) Syracuse University an
nounced today its 1868 foot
ball game with Notre Dame
would be played in Yankee
Stadium in New York City. in
stead of Archbold Stadium
here.
The game, scheduled for
Thanksgiving, November %,
will complete a home-and-
home series. Notre Dame won
the controversial opener last
year, ills. No game is sched-
uled this year.
Yankee Stadium seats $4,000
for football. Archbold Sta
dium's capacity is 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

nlIn, CIle association Will walt
until Larroque's term has ex-
pired.
This is only one of the many
expressions of appreciation for
the Louisiana Cajun's service
to tenpins in the Nations
Capital.
u Il II II
With some authority, this re-
porter can say that Vince Lar
rogue in the last five years has
been one of the influences that
wrought a remarkable boom
for the sport in this area. His
instrument was a sharp sense
Of news values, which, used in
a manner that won the high
regard of neWspapermen. 1t not
only commanded space for the
game, but made it most eff
fective. In the instance of this
column there have been count
less occasions when the hidden
hand of Larroque was more
effective than the writer's in
helping to promote the sport.
Yet never a word from Lar
rogue about Larroque, not even
when he won $500 in a
tournament, a tenpin record
for this area, nor when, just
the other night, he shot a 731
series in the Congressional
Plaza Classical League.
His only boast to reach these
ears was when Larroque was
appointed chairman of the ten
pin division of the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament.
We're going to get more
people into this thing than
ever before" he said. All of the
returns are not in, but every
indication is that he and his
inspired aides made good.
x 4 4
From his RoSslyn teammates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
BUT ARLINGTON GIRL IS READY
Donna Floyd Faces
Problems on Tour

entire circuit should make a
tremendous difference in my
game" she said. Last year, !
didn't get started until June.
I could play two or three times
a week when I, was in college,
but that was more for relaXa-
ton than to work on my game. "
At 81, Donna recognizes she's
reaching the crossroads of her
tennis career. A history major,
she damned her four-year
course at William & Mary into
three-and-a-half years to make
the trip. Once she returns, she
plans to compete on the Amer
lean circuit, finishing up with
the Nationals at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Eagle Slaughter
Called Disgrace

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP) i.
The National Audubon So
city says hunters are slaugh-
tering the golden eagle and may
doom it as a North American
bird.
The society adds that the
annual slaughter" of golden
eagles in Texas is "a national
disgrace" 1t says some hunt
ers boast of bagging hundreds
of eagles a year"
The society is seeking con-
gressional action to protect the
bird, which is similar to the
great bald eagle, the national
bird.
Carl w. Buchheister, preSi-
dent of the society, says some
golden eagles have been shot
from airplaneS. He adds the
gunr Hrs we're paid twice-first
by sheep ranchers who say the
eagles menace sheep. and then
by buyers for the feather trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

QeSClnatlOn ana some OF the
more ambitious skiers were
planning to visit as many as
four resorts during the trip.
Unusual was the fact that
almost every passenger brought
his or her own skis. A few years
ago, European skis were the
most desirable item to be had,
and no thinking American
would bring American skis to
Europe. Now, the popularity of
American metal skis has re-
versed the flow.
Il X X II
With the skis using up a
goodly portion of the allowed
baggage weight, most passen-
gers wore their ski clothes and
boots. Hence, the lobby of the
International Terminal pre-
sented the unusual sight of a
horde Of skiers, dressed for
their sport, as one inch of
Washington slush slowly
melted.
European ski flights are con-
stantly increasing in popular
ity. Although this was the first
from Washington, such trips,
under the sponsorship of ski
clubs and regional ski fedora
tons, have operated for more
than five years.
Interest may be attributed to
many factors, not the least of
which is the lure of the mag
nificent Alpine geography.
The Alps provide skiing of
amazing variety and scope, not
to be found in the United
State or at least in the East.
The eastern skier has been gen.
orally shortchanged in the
mountains and snow depart
ment, which explains the steady
Washington to Aspen, Colo,
traffic every year. The Eastern
skier has his Stowe, Jay Peak
and Wildcat, but elevations are
low, slopes are for the most
part heavily wooded, and skiing
Is, subject to an often capri
cious nature.
Il X \
In the West, the mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Aussies Launch
Cup Challenger

SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 20
(AP).--The sleek yacht with
which Australia will challenge
for the Americas Cup next
September off Newport, r. l.,
has just been launched.
The 12-meter sloop is about
10 feet long, according to the
Sydney Morning Herald. Exact
dimensions were not officially
announced.
The yacht is about As feet
at the water line and has a
beam of IL feet, the newspaper
added. 1t draws about nine
feet.
The 92-foot aluminium mast
will be fixed at the Royal Sgd
ney Yacht Squadron's yard in
Sydney Harbor in the next few
days.
The yacht is built of Hon
duras mahogany and carries
about 1000 square feet of sail.
This is Australia first
challenge for the cup, current
ly held by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Donna Floyd, the adventur-
Gus Arlington gal, starts her
foreign tennis tour next week
fully prepared to meet all
corners, plus the unexpected.
She's still going the hard
Way-alone.
IF I had someone to go
with, it'd be much easier" she
said yesterday during an in
formal press conference. The
big problem may be getting
someone to play with in exhibit
tions.
I'm the Middle East, for in
stance, they don't like a woman
to play against a man"
Donna's tour will begin in
Cairo, cover Africa's east coast
down to Johannesburg, swing
back up to Nairobi, Kenya, and
then wind up with tournaments
in Rome, Paris and finally
Wimbledon in late June.
She has planned most of it
herself. taking hints from the
tour Donald Dell and Mike
Franks took last year under the
auspices of the State Depart
ment.
Il hope to make expenses
once I'm there" she explained.
II understand they're eager
for coaching in Africa. In
Khartoum in the Sudan, for
instance, they've written and
asked me to hold clinics"
Behind the whole excursion,
of course, is the desire to trav-
ell and to improve her game
She was ranked 18th national
ly three years ago, climbed to
fifth, then dropped to 10th.
ITO start early and play the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

are higher, the slopes longer
and more open, and the skiing
odds considerably better. The
Eastern skier must therefore
be prepared to expend time,
money, or both, in consider
able quantity to enjoy true,
first-clasS skiing.
But the same geography
which requires the Washington
skier to tolerate less than top
flight ski mountains in his
back yard also puts him several
thousand miles closer to Europe
For a little more plane fare
but for considerably less oper-
ating capital after arrival, the
Eastern skier may ski st. Anton
instead Of Sun Valley, or Davos
instead of Aspen.
On a more modest level, a
special ski bus departs tomor-
row night for Southern Ver-
mount ski areas, returning Sun
day. Call ST. 3-1771 or SO. g.
1857 for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
IT. }. Fords Of Fairfax Offer Proof
Field Archery Is Family Sport
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Like bowling, perhaps, and
sometimes golf, field archery
Is competitive sport that often
lures whole families into the
fold.
E Field archery, you know, re-
sembles golf because the arch
ers go around a carefully
planned layout or course,
Whacking away at targets af-
fixed to bales of straw placed
at measured distances. Like
golf, also, the course has its
hazards of elevation and
screens of trees or brush to
trap an arrow.
One of the most active fam
lilies in field archery are the
Thomas j. FordS of Fairfax.
They belong to the Northern
Virginia Archers Norva) which
In turn is a member of the Vir-
glnia BowhunterS Association,
There are 80 clubs in this as
ISOLATION and tournaments are
held just about every Sunday
OF the year at one or another.
Acquire Own Grounds
The Northern Virginia Arch
ers are an outgrowth of the
old Lincolnia Archers which
used to shoot on the grounds
OF their patron. Jerome Keyes,
near Lincolnia. But as Fair
fax County burgeoned, they
were forced to move around
until they acquired their own
grounds under their new name
in an isolated area south of
Route 1913 near Woodbridge.
The Fords have a station bus
equipped as a camper that can
sleep four quite comfortably.
When the whole family goes
along and an overnight stay
is involved, they also draw a
trailer unit which can sleep two
more.
Beaten by Broken Bow
Papa Tom Is a model build
er by trade and took up arch
cry about IL years ago. Like
most archers of that day he
was forced to make his own
arrows simply because of the
scarcity of good equipment. He
has been doing it ever since,
turning them out now in both
fiberglas and aluminium.
Ford's biggest contribution to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
By JOE WIlMAN

A Cleveland reader has writ
ten in to ask how many games
of practice bowling he should
roll each week.
For the average bowler, !
think at least six games is the
answer. If your game is pretty
ragged. you might want to roll
10 games per week. And don't
just bowl games, either. Con-
centrate on your shots.
If you're a once-a-week
bowler, you can keep improv-
ing your game with little out
side bowling until your average
gets up to about 100. But from
there on, you'll have to prac-
tice to keep boosting the aver
age.
One of the great things that
constant practice does is groove
your swing. 1t makes automatic
many of the things that take
conscious concentration at first
Your strike ball, for instance
will hook the same amount
each time, as we show. This
builds your confidence. And it
also builds your score.
BOOST YOUR SCORE THE
WILMAN WAY! Read Joe's
hint-packed booklet, your
Bowling Handbook" He shows
all the bowling angles that
made him one of the greatest
boWlers in history. For a copy
send IS cents, with your name
and address, to Joe Wilman, ir
care of The Evening Star.
Copyright 1862, National Newspaper
SyndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
Hill Will Coach
use Track on
Temporary Basis

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20 (AP)
Hill, director of athletics
at Southern California, will
assume the job as track coach
until a replacement is found
for Jesse P. Mortensen, who
died yesterday.
Hill succeeded Dean Crom-
we'll as use track coach in
1949 and in two years won
two national championships.
He became football coach in
1851 and served until 1857,
when he was named director
of athletics.
Hill agreed yesterday to take
over the track job on a tenn
porary basis.
Among those who might be
offered the job an a permanent
basis are Payton Jordan, coach
of Stanford, and Vern Wolfe
of Foothill Junior College, Los
Altos, Calf. Both are former
use men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

Larroque received a story book
farewell.
When five of them showed
up for Sundays session of the
league at Silver Spring Bowl,
their captain chose to sit out a
match with Ten Pin Coliseum
by way of a swan song, he
kept score.
RosSlyn, which was dead
locked for first place with Con-
gressional Plaza, won two
games.
Congressional dropped two to
Fair Lanes Virginia despite a
$50 by Vern Ashbacher.
This left Rosslyn on top with
a game margin, and it was
the first time since the start
of the season that any other
team besides Congressional had
occupied that spot all to itself.
We try to be neutral in such
matters, but we believe that
even the Congressionals will
indulge us in hurrah for the
| RoSSlynS.