davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

vestigation Of the Federally
supported road building pro-
gram there.
On the seasons opener Mon
day night of his nationally
telecast program David Brink
ley's Journal" Mr.. Brinkley
said:
THE FBI has found crime
in the highway programs in In
diana, Illinois, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Mis-
souri,. It's findings included
price fixing, shakedowns and
bribery"
Mr.. Brinkley named Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and
Massachusetts among % States
where the General Accounting
Office, an agency of Congress,
has investigated buying of
land for right of way and
found something wrong.
Mr.. Brinkley said, Thirteen
States have made their own
Investigations and found
wrongdoing. Massachusetts
was one of those he named.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BrinkIey Road Charge
Denied in Three States

the National Broadcasting Co
give him equal time to an
swer the charges and threat
ened to go to the Federal Com
munications Commission un-
less he heard promptly from
the network.
Vermont's Gov. F. Ray Key
ser asked NBC to furnish him
with all background research
for Mr.. Brinkley's statements
concerning his State.
Also in Vermont, FBI rep
resentatives told State officials
they are not now studying any
reports of misconduct in the
highway programs of Maine,
New Hampshire or Vermont.
A United States Bureau of
Public Roads official in Maine
said the FBI has made no in
Evening star., 1962-10-03

CONCORD, N. H.. Oct. 5
(AP) "A national telecast in
which newsman David Brink
ley alleged dishonesty in high
way projects has brought
prompt denials from the three
Northern New England States
and heated demands for proof
of the accusations.
Gov. Wesley Powell of New
Hampshire said there is not
IAN iota of truth" in Mr..
Brinkley's reports of dishon-
esty in the Granite States in
terstate road building program,
Mr.. Brinkley replied that
every fact on the program "is
supported by official records
and every fact on our program
can be proved"
Gov. Powell demanded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ToDAY's GAMES A
%. Louis ut Pittsbursh (night)-Gil
ChicaEo at Milwaukee (night1-Hob
Cincinnati at Houston (night)-O'T
PhiladeIphia at Los Angeles (night
New York ct San Francisco (night)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
81. Louis, 81 Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Houston, o.
Milwaukee, 4, Chicago, 1.
Les Angeles. =; New York, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

in and wild pitched the runners
along before walking Leon
Wagner to load the bases. Bob
Rodgers singled in two runs be-
fore Dick Radatz took over and
gave UP the final run on a sac
rifice fly. The victory went to
Dan OSinski gid and the loss
to Wilson C8-5).
Herbert OverpOWering
Herbert. the winner in the
second All-Star Game. was
empowering against the ORR
oles. He had a perfect game
until he walked Dick Hall in
the sixth. and a no-hitter until
Russ Snyder opened the seventh
with a single. Herbert al
lowed three hits in all.
The White Sox got all their
runs in five singles in the
fourth, with Al Smith and
Camilo Carreon each con-
tributing a two-run hit.
Catcher Doc Edwards, sub
bing for the slumping John
Romano. contributed a homer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
HERBERT PITCHES THREE-HITTER ..~-
fresh Overshodows Kubek's Debut

League. Ray Herbert pitched
the White Sox to a 40 victory
over Baltimore, the Indians
trimmed the Tigers, AZ; the
Angels downed the Red Sox, g.
/. and the Athletics trounced
the Senators 1913.
The Yankee-Twins game was
played between two violent
transforms that came too early
and too late for the Minnesota
team. Camilo Pascual Q5-D
was the victim as the Yankees
snapped a three-game losing
streak. Ralph Terry $3.50
got the victory.
Bo Belinsky of the Angels
hooked UP with Earl Wilson
Of the Red Sox in a battle of
no-hit pitchers and gave only
three hits and one run before
he left. trailing 10, for a pinch
hitter in the eighth.
The Angels won in the ninth
when Billy Moran singled and
Lee Thomas walked to get rid
of Wilson. Arnold Farley came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
LAYER HAS
ONE TO GO

HAMBURG, Germany,
Aug. 9 (AP)-ROd Laver
Of Australia won the mems
singles title Of the West
German international ten
mis- tournament for the sec
ond straight year yester-
day. He defeated Manuel
Santana Of Spain, SIS,
Us, "a.
LAYER now holds the ma
ti0naI titles Of Australia,
England, France, Italy, the
Netherlands, Norway, Swift
zerland and West Ger
many. He leaves shortly
for the United States,
where he will try for that
championship at Forest
Hills, N. T., later this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Redskins Nay Be Forced
ToResort to 'Toxi' Squad.

he expects to move Bob Free
man out Of the secondary.
Elmore. a quarterback from
Mississippi, looks fairly good as
an offensive halfback. He
might be even better on defense
and could serve as an emer-
gency quarterback If the need
ever arose. But he's got Billy
Barnes ahead of him and Billy.
although still unsigned, acts
like he came to play.
It's the same story down the
entire list. You can't fault Nc
Peak for wanting to go slow.
In the past. injuries and resig-
nations helped cut the, list.
This time nobody walked out
Of camp and the injuries have
been few and far between.
A taxi squad may be the
ANSWER.
NOTES: Leroy jackson says
he doesn't particularly like
California. He's having trou-
bic, too. holding on to Norman
Snead's passes with his bad
hand. :. Yesterdays kicking
drill discouraged just about
everybody but Bill Ruby, who
had one of his best days. But
the Deacon is complaining
about his chest again,
Don Bosseler is on record
saying that this is the best
material the Redskins have had
in his six years with the
club.
Bill Battles, ,one-time Georges
town assistant coach, watched
yesterdays drill and agrees
with BosSeler. But the Rams
have improved, too, he warned.
Bobby Mitchell secretly has
been nursing q slightly pulled
hamstring muscle. which &C
counts for the fact that he
hasn't been running at top
speed. Jim Pace took a
turn in the backfield. running
through plays despite his bad
arm. There's nothing wrong
with his feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Broud-Jumper Boston
Is Classified 4-F

NASHVILLE, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Ralph Boston, the Olympic
broad jump champion from
Tennessee All University. was
classified Az by, the Army
yesterday.
Boston said he had a kidney
disorder and that doctors told
him this may 'have adversely
affected his proficiency In re-
cent track and field perform
ances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY LEWIS +. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Los ANGELES. Aug. s.-The
Redskins last year spent more
money than ever before scout
ing player personnel. They may
have to shell out as much more
for q taxi" squad to protect
their investment.
There are so many borderline
cases In training camp that
Coach Bill McPeak is reluctant
to cut anybody until absolutely
certain the player in question
can't help the team. Fifty
three players are still here.
Some must be dropped before
Sunday morning or the team
must revise its travel plans.
The chartered plane can't ac-
conmodate that many, plus the
staff and training equipment,
on the flight to Washington.
However, neither McPeak nor
his aides are ready to put the
ak to anybody until the abso-
lutte deadline. It would be en-
barrassing to have one or two
turn up in starring roles on
another club. 1t also would be
Improbable.
Future Hangs in Balance
The squad that will battle
the Rams Saturday night is
virtually set. It will be mostly
veterans with a sprinkling of
the most promising newcomers
making brief appearances. But
the future Of some vets hangs
in the balance. Among these
could be Fullback Jim Cum
bingham. Defensive Halfback
Joe Krakoski, Linebackers Roy
Wilkins and Dick Lasse and
End-Placekicker Johnny Aveni.
Add TO them q passed. of
rockies who might blossom into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

stars overnight and you. can
understand McPeak's problem.
Among these are Fullback Ron
Hatcher. Halfback Doug FL
more, Center Bob Hacker,
Guards Allen Miller and John
Childress, Linebackers Lon
Herzbrun and Bill Quinter,
Tackles Charlie Coleman. Togo
Silvani. Bill Whistler and
Charlie Moore.
One thing is certain-three
weeks isn't enough time to sep
arate the men from the grow
ing boys. Give the coaches three
more weeks and they'll have
the squad pared down. They've
got to cut it to 80 by Septem-
Der 4. BY that time the Red
skins will have four tough pre-
season games under their belts
and II the coaches can't make
up their minds by then they
never will.
Standby Players
A so-called taxi" squad Is
frowned on. If not forbidden
under league rules. but every
club has one. It simply means
that q team keeps six or eight
players over the 36-player
limit on a standby basis. They
must be waived on by other
clubs, but once they have, the
parent club may resign them
or place them on the reserve
list. They work out with the
team every day and II the
time ever arises when they can
be used they are placed on the
active list. All this time they
are paid, Of course.
Krakoski is a defensive back
with a bright future and tough
competition. He might be Just
the man McPeak needs in No
vember. but he's got trouble If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

double and two singles to the
Indian cause as Mudcat Grant
posted his first victory since
June IS with relief help from
Pedro Ramos. Chuck Essegian
also had a homer for Cleve-
land. Steve Boros clouted his
10th homer for the Tigers and
his fourth in two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Perrin q Grandpa

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 8
(AP).-Lou Perrin, owner of the
Braves, Is the grandfather Of
twins. His daughter, Mary
Iglesias, gave birth to the two
boys at Newton Wellesley Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Tony Kubek. who celebrated
his return from q nine-month
Army hitch with a three-run
homer the first time he stepped
to the plate, will not auto
matically reclaim his Shortstop
job.
Tom fresh has done valuable
work for us all year." Yankee
Manager Ralph Houk said to-
day. II would like to use Kubek
and Tom in every game. I have
not decided how to do that. so
it will be on a day-to-day
basis"
Terry Wins No. is
As If to underline Houk's
words, Rookie fresh himself
blasted two home runs and a
single In the Yankees 14-1
rumble over the Twins yester-
day. The victory heightened
the .Yanks' lead to five games
over second place Minnesota.
Elsewhere in the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

32-FT. CABIN CRUTsER, sleeps 4;
6sn snd galley; $3.50 or best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Natural Gas
Is Found in
Front Yard

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 8 (AP)
Natural gas has been found
in Mrs. Rhoda B. Whites front
yard at Ocean Park.
But she probably won't get
anything out Of it except some
fun and conversation.
A well digger looking for
fresh water found the gas
Monday.
The driller, Morrison A..
Walker. capped the S4-foot-
deep gas-filled pipe with a
valve and let his >7-year-old
daughter, Diane, roast q hot
dog on the flame. "a lot of
times we get q little poof of
gas, but not q continuous pres
sure like this" Mr.. Walker said.
He and A. M. Riddick had
gone about ia feet in search
of fresh water. but what they
got was salty. They decided
to pull the pipe up to where
fresh water had been passed
earlier.
When the pipe was about "a
feet in the ground. up came
the gas behind a geyser Of wa
ter and mud.
He approached the end Of the
pipe and lit the vapor with a
cigarette lighter. 1t was later
capped and left in the ground.
Mr.. Walker dug a shallow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Bya star stan writer

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. g.
Prince william County's an
nual fair-one Of the largest
in Northern Virginia-will be-
gin q six-day run Monday at
the fair grounds next to the
National Guard Armory near
here. y
Fair Manager Joseph B.
johnson said this week more
than $4,000 In prizes will be
awarded in the various depart
ments, including $1,000 in
awards In the dairy division
alone.
Mr.. johnson said the live
stock exhibits this year-the
fairs 13th-will be judged in
a new show barn and exhibit
ton building. This building,
he said. has replaced the last
Of the tents used for exhibits
In former years.
One Of the interesting fea-
lures this year VIII be O repeat
of the goat show. to be held
on Saturday. final fair day,
and which is one Of the few
nationally recognized goat
shows in the country.
A beauty contest win be held
Wednesday. It will be preceded
by q chicken barbecue to be
cooked by N. c. Sharp and
c. Z. Gnadt. Mr.. Sharp Is
county executive and Mr.
lGnadt Is commissioner Of
revenue.
Fair officials said the blood
mobile viii visit the nearby
lsrmory from 2 to s pm
Wednesday. and those giving
blood viii be given q fair pass
Other fair events viii include
a pony show sponsored by the
Northern Virginia Shetland
Bree ders Thursday evening
August Is, and go-cart races
Friday and Saturday nights,
August II and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

by the fast-flowing stream.
The lack Of rain has slowed
the stream, causing the man
ganese to settle to the bot
tom, where it finds its way
into the water system, he said.
City chemists and represen-
tatives Of the state health de-
partment have added q chem
ical to the water to enable
them to filter out the manga
nese, he said.
He added, however, that it
would take a couple Of days
for the specially filtered water
to run from Goose Greek to the
$1,000 users In and around
Fairfax City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
THE EVENING STAR

works director, said the taste
and the odd color were caused
by Manganese.
The water is perfectly safe
to drink. Mr.. Simpson said. But
he warned that housewives
shouid not use bleach in the
wash water until the condition
clears up.
The bleach will react with
the manganese and turn the
clothes brown, he said.
Mr.. Simpson explained that
the high manganese content
in the soil around the Goose
Greek Reservoir in Loudoun
County usually Is carried off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
FAIR SEASON
ABOUT TO OPEN

The county fair season gets
into full swing in Maryland
and Virginia this month.
The Maryland State FAN
Board lists these fairs in the
month Of August: Hagerstowr
Fair, Hagerstown. August 49,
Is; Howard County Fair, West
Friendship, August IA 10;
Montgomery County Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

10 raise the number
Of deputies In the lower house
from sos to $50 and the Senate
membership from 24s to SIS.
Terms for all would be five
years. The senate has already
given tentative approval, but
must act once more before the
proposals become law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Prince William Fair
To Open at Manassas

Gaithersburg. August 20 Is;
Cumberland Fair, Cumberland
August 20-25, and H arfor d
County Fair, Bel Air, August
1925.
The Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce lists these fairs
in Virginia: Prince VILLA m
County Fair, Manassas. August
1918; Roanoke Fair. Roanoke
August 1913; Page Valley Ag-
ricultural and Industrial Fair
Luray. August 20-25; Rocking
ham County Fair. Harrison
burg. August Il : Is; Wise
County Fair, Wise. August 81
IS; Shenandoah County Fair
Woodstock, August 27-Septem-
Der !, and Highland County
Fair. Monterey. August 30-Sep-
TENDER /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Humphrey 10 Testify

Senate stockpile investigators
said yesterday George NJ.
Humphrey. former Secretary Of
the Treasury, will testify Au-
gust Is at q hearing on nickel
contracts held by the NJ. A.
Hanna Co. and affiliates:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ROME. Aug. 8 (AP.-The
Chamber Of Deputies voted
last night to enlarge Italy's
parliament. It approved q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
City's Water
To Clear Up,,
Users Told

That brown color in Fairfax
City's water win clear up In
a couple Of days, q city spokes-
man assured customers yester-
day.
w. r. Simpson. city public
well nearby for Mrs. Whites
water supply.
DR.. Albert Forslev, q geology
professor at Old Dominion Col
lege, said small pockets Of gas
and oil often are struck at
shallow depths.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
70-S Attracts Federal Agencies

Montgomery County resi-
dents ideal Of the perfect
industrial plant: "A build
ing which silently produces
a product that can be hauled
away once a year in q station
wagon"
Plans and specifications
already are on the drawing
boards for the Bechtel En-
gineering Corp. on Shady
Grove road near 70-S, like
wise designed for convenience
to the Bureau Of Standards.
A location for the Health
Education and Welfare De-
partment's long-planned Ma
tional Environmental Health
Center has been selected on
a 450-acre tract on Shady
Grove road west Of 70-S.
NH Traffic Eosed
Closely allied with the Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
this divisions 4,500 employees
will be linked to the Bethesda
center by 70-S, which under
present-day conditions offers
few traffic problems.
The impact Of so many
large installations In the up
per Montgomery area may be
softened somewhat by the
opening of the new Cabin
John Bridge, which some
planners feel will divert q
great deal Of traffic in a
westerly direction.
Route 70-S. in its brief
lifetime one Of the most con-
troversial highways in the
metropolitan area, Is not
without its residential bene-
fits. AL along its way are
being built handsome sub
divisions, several Of them
among Montgomery's most
attractive new developments.
Old Farm, the Kettler Bros.
community on Montrose road
within q mashie shot Of 70-S,
is an example Of the type of
home development being at
tracted by the many lures
Evening star., 1962-05-04

in the area. A total Of 500
homes will be completed in
Old Farm by 1867, according
to Milton Kettler, and their
price range is from $Sl, 900
to $4,000, with an average
of about $4,000.
The same firm also owns
two other large pieces of
ground for eventual develop
ment along 70-S-a 440-acre
farm which was the "old
home place" Of County
Councilman Grover Walker
and his brother, Ralph, near
Gaithersburg; and approx
mately 300 lots at Montrose
and Seven Locks roads,
where similar communities
will be built.
Building eneouFogeo
Also on Montrose road is
Tildon Woods, where q build
ing program began some
months ago which will wind
up with $50 homes In the
$26,5o0 to $4,000 brackets,
with an entrance to 7o-S
readily available.
Farther along the highway
Is the busting Rockville area,
where light industries are en-
joying a boom on one side
Of 70-S and q well-designed
community known as Wood
ley Gardens provides home
sites on the other.
The same story Is true in
Gaithersburg. Germantown,
Clarksburg and Damascus,
where the influx Of popula-
ton Is bringing an increase
in subdivisions, and also in
the market value of homes
in various price ranges.
AS they have been known
to say pretty frequently in
Montgomery, Route 70-S may
be "the road to nowhere" at
its Pook's Hill interchange,
but it is busy going places
along the remainder Of its
route.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY ANNE n. CHRISTMAS
StoF Stoff Writer

A concrete ribbon known
variously as Route 70-S. old
Route 240 or the Washing
ton National pike has made
an indelible mark on its i'm
mediate surroundings in
Montgomery County.
For wherever. this unclut-
tered link between Bethesda
: and Frederick County
! touches, industrial concerns
sand subdivisions are quickly
taking advantage of Mont
! gomery's fastest route to
anywhere.
: Although Maryland PLAN
ners long have lamented that
.the traffic joys Of 70-S end
abruptly just north of Be-
sthesda, where cars are
dumped into a major bottle
sneck, they nevertheless have
tfound cause for rejoicing in
the highways impact on
1 communities farther north
along its path.
Government FoeiIity
I Government agencies have
) taken advantage of the
! throughway by constructing
large installations adjacent
to it. Most important Of
.these is the Atomic Energy
4 4Commission, where 1000 en-
sployes-moSt of them from
sareas such as Bethesda,
Wheaton and Silver Spring
= now are employed.
; Commercially, Acc spurred
the construction of several
4motelS, most notably the
! Motel Washingtonian five
miles south. which within the
{ past six months has COM
! pleted an addition nearly
doubling its original size and
now has other improvements
under way.
! Almost outside the gates Of
! Acc. Builder Ralph Yarnick,
I using money furnished by
the AFL-CIO is building 10
homes with union labor. If
the experiment proves a sue
scess he plans to expand his
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Kingsview Knolls into an
800-house project on a $50
acre site.
Route 70-S, which In turr
attracted the huge Acc in
stallation, is directly reSpon-
sible for his project, Mr..
Yarnick asid.
The United States Bureau
of Standards also plans q Sc
ries of offices and testing IA
cilities on a 550-acre site
along 70-S, west of Gathers
burg. The building program
has been started and Is ex-
pected to take about five
years, depending on congress
Sional appropriations. A total
Of $500 eventually will work
there.
Unlike Acc, which is pre-
dominantly an office head
quarters, the Bureau of
Standards will be an operat-
ing complex Of testing, lab
oratory and research facili-
ties. Hence, county officials
feel sure that 1t will attract
many satellite industries to
serve the Government opera
tions.
IBM Finds Site
One Is international Busi-
ness Machines Federal sys-
TENS division, which already
has a site at the Brown Sta
ton interchange across the
highway from the Bureau Of
Standards, specifically Sc
lected because Of its proX-
unity. Other industries in
volved in computer and test
ing operations are likely to
follow, on the seven large
sites along 70-S, within a
five-mile radius Of Standards,
which are zoned for industrial
parks.
Many Of these light in
dustries fulfill the qualifica-
tions, once listed in half
jest by a Maryland planner
after a long series Of public
hearings on coming, as the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16

published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you, in case the summons is served on you personally, and an- swer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled matter.
 Said Plaintiff in said suit de- mands that the Bonds of Matri- tiff and Defendant be forever dis solved and set aside, and that Plaintiff be granted an absolute Decree of Divorce in this matter.
 And in the event of your failure to appear and answer said Plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his Complaint as heretofore stated.
 WITNESS THE HONORABLE, Edward V. Davis, Judge of the Su- perior Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed this 12 day of September, 1862.
 A. M. VOKACEK, Clerk
 By Edna Stradley, Deputy Clerk Publish Oct. 19, 26,
 Nov. 2, g and 16, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Rotary Sees Film, Hears Trio Sing

A native arts" checker set made by Al Hochberger was rallied off at Tuesdays Rotary meeting with Emil Knudsen as the successful bidder
 Rotarians and their three guests. pr. Richard Mccoy and Cmdr. J. E. Whyte of the Naval Station, and Bill Mason, saw a Wild Life film provided by School Supt. Ivor Schott.
 Highlight of the program was a Happy Birthday" rendition sung by the Tiltin' Trio composed of Bill Lamme, Al Hochberger and Ray Martin to member Emil Nor ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-16
Spooks To Hear Borough Talks

The Spooks Study Group on borough organization will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8 pm. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pete Marinkovich on Mill Bay Road.
 Chairmen of the various study groups are asked to be present. Speakers will be City Manager Bill Poland and John Butler, the latter who will speak on borough costs.