davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

pink the side with my
pinking shears. l also pink
the gummed flap on the
envelope.
LADIES:
This woman enclosed a
sample of her homemade"
thank-you notes, and they
are adorable. Especially the
envelope ..-.
Just for the fun Of it why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DEAR HELoISE:

l was just making some
thumb print" cookies and
want to tell you :. l have
discovered I can use a thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Shoddy Play
Inks Hodges
BY a Star staff writer

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Gil
Hodges was so peeved over the
Senators slipshod play in to-
days To defeat by the White
Sox that he called a post-game
meeting-and then Cancelled it.
sit tight" Hodges said when
he entered the clubhouse. How
ever, he later decided against a
meeting and excused the play
ers.
There was no doubt that
Hodges was diSpleaSed over the
way Chuck Hinton played a hit
by Charley Smith into a triple
in the Chicago fifth. Hodges
showed his displeasure by TAX
ing Hinton out of the game in
the sixth. Gil also appeared
irked when Ed Roebuck failed
to retire any of the four bat
ers he faced. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
FoIcons Romp, $50

AIR FORCE ACADEMY,
Colo, Sept. % (AP).-Quarter-
back Terry Isaacson darted to
four touchdowns, two from Al
and 80 yards out, in leading
Air Force to a $50 victory over
Colorado State University to-
day.
The elusive 175-pound sig
nal-caller from Oak Park, ILL.,,
started the scoring spree on a
7-yard keeper around left end
the first time Air Force got
the ball after five minutes of
play.
His most spectacular run
came in the third quarter when
he criSs-croSSed the field three
times on his 39-yard touch
down trip. Nearly every Colo
RADIO State player got a shot
at the swivel-hipped quarter
back but none could bring him
down.
ISaacson, gaining 1877 yards
for the game, scored the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

varsity game, directed his team
in a 73-yard touchdown drive
as soon as Michigan State got
the ball at the kickoff.
The scoring sequence was q
spectacular one. Juday passed
from the North Carolina 20 to
End Tom KrezemienSki on the
eight. The big end saw he was
bottled up and flipped q lateral
to Sherm Lewis. who went in
for the score.
Lou Bobich, kicking with the
side Of his foot in soccer style,
made the extra point.
Guard John Karpinsh set up
the Michigan State three
pointer by Bobich when he
intercepted a pass by North
Cardinals Junior Edge on the
Tar Heel IS.
Karpinski put Michigan State
in position for a third-period
touchdown when he recovered
a tumble on the North Carolina
26. Roger Lopes ran rs yards
though the middle Of the North
Carolina defense for a fourth
quarter touchdown that put the
game away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Nets, but isn't anybody going
to help the Senators?
General Manager George
Selkirk has said he is going
to make ample room on the
40-man roster for draft picks,
waiver deals, trades and any
body who might help.
To create room for new
faces, he is going to have to
part with present ones. The
parting may start during the
World Series, or shortly after.
The guess would be that as
many as 10 Of the players in
Washington uniforms today
wore them for the last time.
Gil Hodges hasn't named a
player who will not return, but
Gil has dropped a hint here
and there that some of the
bodies he inherited do not ex-
actly fit into his plans.
The biggest turnover could
be behind the plate. where 1t
will be a surprise II anybody
but Ken Retzer returns. Don
Leppert's prolonged absence
from the starting lineup is a
clue TO his future. Cal. Neeman,
a much-traveled veteran. was
brought UP as a fill-in when
Hobie Landrith suffered q
broken hand. Landrtth hit .173
In A games, which is enough
said.
Meanwhile. Bob Schmidt,
who was realeased TO add
Landrith In what the players
claim was Selkirk's worst move
OF the season, almost assuredly
will go to some other CLUB In
the major league draft. He
would be welcome back, but
that would hurt Silkirk's pride.
Pete Burnside. without a de-
cision in 35 relief appearances
Che lost his only START had
some valuable moments, but
Pete is ticketed to 90. Ron
Moeller probably will be placed
on a minor league roster, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

If anybody wants him for $25,-
900 in the draft they can have
him. If he is passed UP, the
Senators may take another
look at him in the spring.
The inference is that Don
Rudolph will not return, and
Ed Hobaugh must be claSsed
as doubtful.
The first to 60 is likely to
be Larry (Bo) Osborne, and
while Dick Phillips may hang
around as a handyman. the
Senators are looking for a
first baseman.
Chuck Cottier has had 1t
with the Senators and knows
1t, but Chuck figures some
body wants him. He was placed
on the waiver list at this time
last year. but only the Nets
claimed him.
A club that may lose three
quarters OF a million dollars
hardly can afford to carry
Minnie Minoso and his $40, 000-
plus salary, not at Minnie's
age and .222 batting average.
Minnie probably will be the
only outfield departee.
Hodges is counting on Don
Lock next year. but Gil is
going to work on Locks think
ing. Gil would like to see an
occasional hit to rightfield,
which might help cut down on
the strikeouts.
The infield is set at second
and short with Don Blasingame
and Ed Brinkman. but there
is some doubt as TO whether
Hodges wants TO look at Don
for 1852 games at third,
and whether John Kennedy is
ready.
Burt Hawkins is trying TO
sell "Off the Floor in "a" as
a new slogan.
Before the Senators get off
the floor they've got TO sweep 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Spartans Pin
31-ODefedt
On Tar Heels

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept.
% (AP).-Coach Duffy Daugh-
erty's gamble on a sophomore
starting quarterback and a
soccer'type kicker booting with
his instep paid off today with
a $40 Michigan State football
victory over North Carolina.
Steve Juday, starting his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Sox' Rockies
Hand Senators
Loss No. 1O6
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Dy MENNELL VIII i 1LESEI |
Star Staff Writer
CHICAGO, Sept. 28-The
White Sox used three young
pitchers and a lineup complete
ly devoid of regulars this after
noon, and still hung the 106th
defeat of the season on the
Senators, To.
Fred Talbot, a football, baSk-
etball and baseball player at
Fairfax CVaJ High School in
the late 1950s. pitched three
adequate innings for the Sox,
but the winner was Frank
Kreutzer, a Highlander up from
Indianapolis who had pitched
one inning in the majors.
Starter Jim Hannah gave up
only four hits in four and two
thirds innings, but the Sox
were concentrating on distance
and not quantity against him.
Martin, Jones Homer
]. C. Martin drove one into
the upper deck in right in the
second inning following two
walks to give the White Sox a
80 lead. In the fifth Deacon
Jones also reached the upper
deck in right with his first
homer of the season. 1t fol-
lowed an error by Chuck Cot
tier and made 1t ST..
Martin, the Sox' econd d.
string catcher, was a .l91 hitter
coming into this series, but he
got we'll against the Senators.
He had two doubles and a sin
gle last night and a double plus
his homer today. 1t was his
fifth home run of the season.
Lock Hits No. p
The Senators six hits were
concentrated in the No. 4 and 5
spots in the batting order,
three each by Don Lock and
Don thinner. Lock sliced his
9th homer to right and had
two singles and a walk. thinner
had three singles.
Manager AL Lopez said before
the game he would divide the
pitching among his youngsters.
Kreutzer went five innings, long
enough for the victory. gave up
three hits and walked only one.
Talbot, 22-year-old resident
of Falls Church, Va. who has
been in the White Sox chain
for four years, was a bit wild,
but he was tough with men on
base.
NOTES-Ge neral Manager
George Selkirk arrived this
morning, an unusual time of
year to visit, and speculation
was that he might have come
to release one or more of the
coaches. Gil Hodges said re-
Gently it would depend on who
was available If there were any
changes.
Ed Brinkman is out of the
last two games because Of an
infected toenail Gary Pet
ers will try for No. 20 in the
final game of the season to-
morrow against Claude Osteen.
The Senators had back-to-
back singles in the second in
ming but did not get a runner
to second. Lock was out trying
to stretch his hit, and Ken
Hunt hit into a double play
after Zimmer's single. Hodges
used Hunt in center for the
second straight game. moving
Lock to right Tom my
Brown walked three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

cons fourth touchdown in the
last minute of the first half
on a 1-yard plunge after a 81
yard march in which he COM
pleted two passes for % yards
and ran twice for IA yards.
His fourth score came late in
the third quarter on a keeper
from the 10 after he carried
the ball from the 26, where Air
Force recovered a Colorado
State tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BASEBALL BEAT
Get the Broom
And Make Room
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
CHICAGO. Sent. "a

CHICAGO Sept. 28-The Senators will split up here
night and the party will be travelling light the way
home That could set pattern for the winter months Not
many coming back.
negative fashion, the Senators swept the board
the league dismal last attendance fielding and
woeful last in hitting.
National League considering help for the Colts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Cubs Win

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. % (AP)
Southpaw Dick Ellsworth
posted his 22d victory today
with the help Of two-run hon.
ers by Billy Williams and Leo
Burke as the Cubs defeated the
Braves, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Now Hot Water
Heats That Cold Room
without Plumbing!

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Observation-Disclosures. 1905 only 50 per month
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Colts Trim
Nets, 81

HOUSTON, Sept. 20 (AP.-
Don Nottebart went all the way
with a seven-hitter for his 18th
victory as the Colts whipped
the Nets, 81 today by Scor-
ing six runs in the sixth in
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
MILWAUKEE

totals $500 Totals ii s
a-Grounded out for Lemaster in 5tI
b. Grounded out for Hendley in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
E MlGa1d& SN4E sRzFH 2 s Isl

game away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Michigan State University-Lewis g,
run on lateral from Krzemienski
after 12-yard pass from Juday
(Bobich kick.
Michigan State University-Fo. Bobich
$3.50.
Michigan state .University-Juday 1,
run (Bobich kick.
Michigan State University-Lopes 70,
run (Bobich kick,
Michigan State Acknowledgement
/, run (Bobich kick.
Attendance, 60,S32.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star staff Writer

Five Saturdays ago officials
OF the Districts vehicle control
Division initiated an expert
mental auto inspection sched-
ule which. for the first time,
enabled motorists to get their
cars checked on Saturdays in
stead of Mondays.
Yesterday, the plan seemed
TO be backfiring.
The reports OF congestion at
the city's two inspection sta
tions that reached the division
chiefs office were not exactly
muffled.
IT'S very bad. This is our
worst day yet" said c. w. Reed
head Of the District Motor
Vehicle Departments vehicle
control division, as the lines
Of cars piled up.
I've been getting complaints
against the service all morning
many arguments" he said.
Long lines Of irate, impatient
car owners yesterday jammed
both stations-at 1901 Half
street S.W. and at 1927 West
Virginia avenue NE.
Since the experiment began
the number Of Saturday inspec-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
McKeIdin, Pressmon
Win Baltimore Election

BALTIMORE, May 8 (AP).-
Republican Theodore Roosevelt
McKeldin is Mayor-elect of
Democratic Baltimore today.
Mr.. McKeldin surmounted a
Al Democratic registration
yesterday to upset incumbent
Mayor Philip H. Goodman by
) 5,489 votes. Also elected on the
G. o. P. ticket was ex-Democrat
Hyman Pressman as controller
BY unofficial count Mr.. Nc
Keldin received l09,407 votes to
Mr.. Goodman's 105,018.
His technique, which repeat
edly has spelled political sue
cess over the past 20 years. was
to preach Indignantly against
"a monstrous coalition of
bosses" and approvingly of "a
need for purity in City Hall" "
But if it was good enough for
1943 (when he was elected
Mayor and 1854 and 1858
when he was elected Cover
nor), it's good enough for 1868,
a McKeldin aide said.
Asked why at 81 he sought
public office again. Mr.. Nc
Keldin replied after his victory
last night, II like people"
Besides" he added, II know
more about the affairs of gov
ernment than anything else"
His running mate, Mr.. Press
man, was elected controller,
with 104,858 votes to Henry
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Powell Sets
on
Job Bios

Hearings on the problem Of
job discrimination in WASH
ington will be held by a House
Education and Labor subcom-
mittee, possibly next week.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Roosevelt, Dem
ocrat of California. voted yes
terday, to hold the hearings
at the request Of Representa-
tive Powell, Democrat of New
York.
In a speech Sunday, Mr..
Powell, chairman of the full
committee, predicted that there
would be trouble in the Dis
trict if racial barriers. includ-
ing those q in employment, are
not eliminated.
In a letter to Mr.. Roosevelt
which was read at yesterdays
subcommittee meeting, Chair
man Powell said the District is
in deep trouble.
He said if moves are not
made to ease problems stem
ming from racial discrimina-
ton, the situation is likely to
grow worse.
No definite date was set for
the hearings by Mr.. Roose-
velt's General Subcommittee
on Labor.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Car Inspection Change
Backs Up on Tuesdays

tions has ranged from about
l,200 TO nearly 1900. The high
est total. 1,798, was recorded
last Saturday. Monday inspec-
tions used TO total generally
from 1900 TO 1000.
The auto-owning public. Mr..
Reed hopes. will gradually be-
come accustomed TO the new
schedule.
Under the experimental
schedule, which is TO be tried
out for IL weeks (seven more
10 g0. motorists may get their
autos inspected Tuesday
through Saturday. The idea is
that many District residents
would find II convenient To
obtain annual inspection stick
ers on Saturdays.
The problem, however, is that
Mondays previously were the
inspectors busiest days. Mr..
Reed said that apparently
Mondays workload is doubling
up on Tuesdays.
In the car registration year
that ended last March 81, q
total OF 224,922 District-regis.
tered cars were inspected. 1000
more than in the previous reg.
istration year.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
99,O08-in a re-

Hergenroeder'S 99,008-in a re-
match.
Mr.. PresSman, a registered
Democrat, lost to Mr.. Hergen-
roeder by little more than 1000
votes in the Democratic prim-
airy March 5.
While the highly touted
Goodman organization broke
down, Thomas D'Alesandrc
MS didn't. The son Of
former mayor polled the high
est number of votes Obs, 1857
in defeating Republican Rob-
ert j. Gerstung 7,79D hand
lily for City Council president
Democrats easily retained
control of the 20-member City
Council.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

slow learning students over
the compulsory school age of
16 elected to stay in school,
according to DR.. Benjamin L.
Hunton, supervising director
for junior and senior high
schools.
DR.. Hunton said of this re-
tention rate, You can't fool
all The people all the time.
These kids had some reason to
stay in school,"
He cited the figures in a dis
cussion meeting at the 50th
anniversary session of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
DR.. Hunton said that the
characteristic drop-out pattern
shows that most drop-outs in
high school come not from the
basic track but from the gen.
eral track, one level above.
The bulk of junior high
drop-outs still come from the
basic track, and of these the
largest number drops out be-
tween the 9th and 10th grades
and during 10th grade.
DR.. Hunton said the figures
appear to contradict criticism
leveled at the basic track as
"a dumping ground" This crit
icism has come largely from
vocal segments of the Negro
community, and was mentioned
prominently in the Shane
Mccarthy citizens report
earlier this year on causes of
youth violence at D. c.
Stadium.
Under the District schools
four-track curriculum, students
are grouped according to dem
onStrated ability. Basic track
pupils take courses fitted to
the lower academic achieve
ment levels.
DR.. Hunton said that the
percentage reduction Of basic
students in high school enroll
ment, indicates that the junior
high schools are doing a better
job of preparing them" He
said the reduction has resulted
from more attention being paid
to the problem of slow learners.
He said that the second rea-
son for the reduction of slow
learners who would otherwise
drop out is the requirement
that principals and teachers
review basic students records
twice a year to whether they
should be upgraded.
Two other panelistS, Louis
Kornhauser of the District
school system. and DR.. Marcella
Bernstein, principal of Mont
gomery County's Lone Oak
Elementary School, stressed
the pressing need to teach slow
learners, particularly in slum
areas. how To deal with Ian
Evening star., 1963-05-08
R. H. Riner Runs
For Fuirfux Post

Two candidates are seeking
the Democratic nomination TO
the Fairfax Board Of County
In the Mason Dis
trict
Robert II. Riner is opposing
the incumbent, Mrs Anne VIII
kins. A story In The Star yes
terday concerning the lineup
Of candidates inadvertently
Mr.. Riners name.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Building Is Looted
At Temple Farm

A storage building at the
Kena Temple farm in Alexan-
dria was broken into and van
dalized between Sunday and
last night. police reported.
The temples equipment and
vehicles are stored in the ware
house, known as the Book
Building on the farm at Maury
lane and Pickett street, Paul A.
Boyd, recorder for the temple,
said.
Mr.. Boyd said he could not
Immediately estimate the
amount of damage or missing
items.
Police said two boys were
seen crawling through one of
the buildings windows last
night.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Arlington Man
Seeks G. 0. P. Job

ROANOKE, Va, May 8 (AP) =.
Bob Stone of Arlington, a
former high school teacher
turned law student, is a can
didate for treasurer of the
National Young Republican
Federation.
Mr.. Stone. now one of 10 re-
gional vice presidents of the
Young Republicans, is a senior
law student at George WASH
ington University and a former
executive secretary of the Vir-
ginia @. o. p.
Returning from a Southern
tour, he stopped off here this
week to visit his father, the
Rev. r. Ray Stone, pastor Of
Roanoke's Waverly Place Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

A MAN LIVING just out
side the Pittsburgh airport
had planes taking off over
the house which, at times,
missed his IN himney by 80
feet.
Occupants Of the house
were unable to hear one an
other, at times, or to talk on
the telephone. At night, ear
plugs didn't work nor did
sleeping pills. The court
ruled that the City of Pitts
burgh had to compensate the
owner because aircraft had
invaded" the air above his
house.
But Mr.. Zim m er m a n
pointed out that there have
been surprisingly few noise
suits since 1855.
sound studies continue.
Manufacturers continue to
try to develop quieter Jet
engines. People apparently
have been able to accept pro-
peller noises and rarely COM
plain about them any more.
One rather interesting
study has indicated, in con-
nection with the assault on
noise, that tolerance to air.
craft engines increases with
each martini.
Further tests are neces-
sary, however.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Reuss to Address
Alexandra MEETING

Representative Reuss, DEM
ocrat of Wisconsin, will address
a meeting Of Northern Virginia
Democrats at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Ramsey Elementary
School on Beauregard street in
Alexandria.
Area Democrats sponsoring
the meeting said 1t is one of
a series being held especially
to acquaint newer residents
with the party. Tonight's meet
ing is called "Hamlet's Night
on the New Frontier"
Evening star., 1963-05-08

guage in order to cope with
school at all.
The fundamental ability to
read and speak English flu
emily. an ability developed in
elementary school, reflects di-
rectly in the drop-out rate and
the number of basic students in
junior and senior high schools,
they indicated.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
The
Rambler
Hears
Of Noise
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The National Aircraft
Noise Abatement Council has
a quiet office at 1145 Nine
teenth street NV.
, There are some attractive
Bernard Buffet prints on the
walls and a secretary who
manages in one breath to
answer the telephone and
announce the caller has
reached "The National Air
craft Noise Abatement Coun-
Gil" instead Of the MANIAC"
The Rambler has been in
terested in aircraft noise
abatement since he had an
unusual conversation with a
man on a screened porch, on
a quiet Sunday afternoon, in
the vicinity of the Mac
Arthur Theater, above the
Potomac River.
We would both start yell
ing at one another, uncon-
sciously and at five-minute
intervals, each time one Of
the great iron birds, propel-
ler driven, moved overhead.
Much of the really good
stuff the Rambler was say
ing, or yelling, was lost for
ever in these intervals.
Since the coming of the
jets, others, of course, have
lost much more-sleep and
peace and, it has probably
been claimed, sanity.
And the MANIAC has been
formed.
M. Paul Zimmerman, a
young lawyer and secretary
of the council, said it was
formed about three years ago
in an attempt to coordinate
efforts to cut down on air.
craft noise.
1t is financially supported
by the Air Transport AsSo-
citation, the Air Line FilotS
Association and the Aero
space Industries Association.
Its president is Jack R. Cram,
a retired Marine general.