davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

THE RAMBLER judged two
unusually dressed gentlemen
to be umpires. They wore
long white coats and looked
like two interns or biologists.
The pitcher, or bowler, got
the game under way by run
ming up to one wicket and
throwing a heavy, dead, red
leather ball at the batSman
with a long, overland mo-
ton keeping his arm stiff.
The ball bounced and the
batsman piddled one at the
"mio Off" The mid off"
fumbled the ball and no one
ran anyplace. An error had
not been committed, appar-
emily, because the same bats
man remained up and the
bowler came at him again
with the ball.
Hello. 1t turned out that
in cricket a foul ball, or tip,
one that is struck by the bat
yet continues at a great rate
of speed in the same direc-
ton over the wicket keeper,
is fair. One batsman ran to
one wicket and the other
batSman ran to the other
wicket and the ball was re-
trieved by the long stop"
Still no hurrahs.
From time to time all the
fielderS would change posi-
tions except the batsmen and
umpires and pitcher or bowl
er. There are two bowlers
and they take turns pitch
ing, see.
Quite suddenly, after a
batter had done something
mysterious around the
wicket, a subdued growl went
up from the players. 1t was
the only emotional sound
they made in the two hours
the Rambler watched the
contest. The batter stamped
his foot once and took a long
walk off the field in all his
equipment which consisted
of padding around the legs
and gloves and his cricket
bat. He had, it was obvious,
done something wrong.
Still no Slaps on the back
for anyone.
The Rambler walked over
and studied a score board
after a time. The "Batsmen"
had a score of 30" The
"Bowlers" had scored 10 of
something called extras"
But beside the word Total"
there was a large goose egg.
Still no Come on baby"
or injuries or much action Of
any kind. But the match
continued with the same
side still up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Lawyer Called 'SvengoIi' of Firm
As His Trial in SCI Case Opens

1861, had total receipts of So
million by over 5000 share
holders and has $3.1 million
yet to be accounted for" Mr..
Burka said.
Representing Himself
Mr.. Peisner, who, as a mem
Der of the District of Columbia
Bar Association, represented
himself, declined to make an
opening statement telling Judge
Thomas M. Anderson that he
reserved" it.
Despite nearly 18 months of
publicity about the failures of
six local savings and loan firms,
only a handful of spectators
were in the courtroom.
Mr.. Burka told the court that
"the State will show that there
we're frenzied efforts by Mr..
Peisner. Robert H. Symonds,
president of MUTUAL and Nor
ton Lifschutz (another officiaD
to hide their planned, cold
blooded theft from shareholders
by creating fake evidence"
He outlined the six con-
spiracy charges in the indict-
ment against Mr.. Peisner,
which, he said. involved fraud
ulent, cold FLOODED efforts to
cheat and defraud citizens of
this State"
Methods Denounced
Mr.. Burka added: The State
will prove there was complete
and utter disregard for business
methods in the operation of
Mutual Security and two allied
corporations, Wayne Invest
ment Corp, and Kentland Con-
struction Co."
He declared that Mr.. Peisner
appears nowhere as an officer
but does appear as general
counsel and at times refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
EndsAid
To Be|tsVi|Ie
Airport Drive
Agency Says Use
Would Not Be in
National Interest
BY PETER MASLEY
Star staff Writer

The campaign to make a
county airport out of the
Federally owned Beltsville
field has lost the support of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
The agency, which had sup
ported public use of the Gov
eminent facility, surrendered
to opposition against it by the
Agriculture Department and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
THE use of the BeltSville
Airport as a public general
aviation facility would not APP
pear to be in the best national
interest" wrote Curtis F.
Greve, district airport engineer,
to Senator Daniel B. Brewster.
Democrat of Maryland.
Mr.. Greve, who strongly felt
that the Beltsville Airport was
the logical choice for a public
facility in Prince Georges,
added: I'm any case, it seems
improbable that it could be
obtained for such use."
Signals End
For all practical purposes,
he has signaled the end to the
campaign for the airport,
which was started years ago
by the Aviation Committee of
the Prince Georges County
Chamber Of Commerce. The
business group has long felt
that the BeltSville Airport, at
the Agricultural Research
Center, was the prime site for
a county airport.
Mr.. Greve has said that the
FAA felt Prince Georges should
have two public general avn
alton airpoItS to serve the
Washington Metropolitan Area.
BeltSville was selected be-
cause of its proximity to the
Capital beltway, the proposed
outer circumferential highway.
and the Baltimore Washington
parkway.
The airport engineer stated
his position in the letter to
Senator Brewster after he
studied a NASA report on
Activities of the Goddard
Space Flight Center that would
be affected by the activation
Of the Agricultural Research
Center Airport"
Two Agencies Oppose
The report was written after
a meeting among county civic
and business leaders, the FAA,
and representatives of the Agri-
culture Department and NASA.
The latter two agencies spoke
out strongly against public use
OF the airport, which they say
would interfere with some of
their programs.
Mr.. Greve offered to assist
county officials in the selec-
ton of a new site.
The county commissioners
are expected to consider re-
organizing their airport COM
mittee, whose chairman, Wal
ter F. Mulligan, died August 81.
The committee would look for
a site for the proposed county
airport.
Up to IS per cent of the cost
of such an airport could be
financed by the Federal and
State Governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
The
Rambler
Watches Some
Men In White
BY JOHN McKELWAY
They NAV still be there.

They may still be there.
Cruising in West Potomac
Park, The Rambler came
across them, the men in
white, out for an afternoon
of cricket.
They had pitched a tent
under a tree and set up some
metal chairs and at 2 pm.
they took the field. A gentle
man, who appeared to be
Chinese and who was wear
ing a straw hat, sat down in
the shade and prepared to
keep score.
The cricket field bore lit
tie resemblance to an Ameri-
can softball diamond on a
Saturday afternoon.
There was no tub of beer.
There were no raucouS
shouts Of encouragement nor
was there any heavy breath
ing. And instead of a coin,
the two captains flipped a
dollar bill.
Everyone was very we'll
dressed. Their pants were
clean and pressed.
The game got underway in
complete silence. A man with
a large mustache was prob
ably the captain of the field
ing side. He appeared to as
sign positions to the II men
on his side, Stationing the
long off" and the mid Off"
and then the short slip"
and the long stop" and the
mid on" and the wicket
keeper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

A leather lunged woman
with an overdose Of kickapoo
joy juice staged a one-woman
show at the National Theater
Saturday.
Her six minute recital was
not too we'll received because
it came smack in the middle
of the big love scene in Mere
dith Wilson's Here's Love"
The woman, one of q group
of AZ up for a visit from Rich
mond, Va, bore no resemblance
to the soft southern belle as
she started clapping, yelling.
screaming, swearing and shout
ing such announcements to
actress Janis Paige as "atta
girl, go to it,"
Mr.. Wilson, noted for his
wholesome Music Man" type
musical comedies, was sitting
in the back row.
Heard by Wilson
From here, I figure if I
can hear the actors, so can the
audience. Janis Paige and
Craig Stevens were having their
big love scene and l heard this
hand clapping, like it Was a
child. Just flop. flop, flop.
Then she started hollering and
it dawned on me that this was
a loaded dame. A loaded dame
in your theater can't do any,
thing but get worse, so I went
out to find someone to do
something about it,"
He found theater manager
Scott kirkpatrick in the lobby,
trying to fend off a customer,
who was saying, she COM
pletely ruined two scenes for
me already" and at the same
time trying to persuade one of
the woman's companions to get
her out.
Il just hate to call a police
man on a woman" said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The board of directors
and the Presidents Council
of the National Federation
Of Music Clubs close meet
ings at the Mayflower.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Blu
reau Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board OF Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Extra Lines Asked
In Rail Transit Plan
Additional Cost
Of B&O Request
Not Estimated
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

An unexpected request for ex-
ira railroad construction for
a 16-mile commuter line be-
tween Rockville, Silver Spring
and downtown Washington
may increase cost estimates for
the transit system proposed for
Washington, it was learned to-
day.
But officials of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
said they could not give any es-
innate of the additional cost
at this time.
The original cost estimate for
the use of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks and
right f-way between down.
town Washington and Rockville
was based on the idea that only
the present railroad right-of-
way would be needed. A trans
portation agency study released
last January said the entire
Silver Spring Rockville line
would cost $90.8 million.
THE BIO Railroad will be
Signaled for single track opera
ton, thus enabling the two
tracks of the rapid transit
route to be placed within the
railroad right-of-way," the
January report said.
Additional Lines Asked
c. E. Bertrand, the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad general
superintendent of transporta-
ton at Baltimore. Md, yester-
day said his railroad was ask
ing that the agency build two
additional lines for railroad use.
This would mean the trans
portation agency would use the
two middle lines, leaving two
outside lines for freight serv-
ice.
The railroad has extensive
switch tracks so its yard crews
can send boxcars and other
cars to industries. Mr.. Bertrand
explained that it would be haz-
ardous for train crews to shut
tie back and forth across heav-
lily travelled rapid transit lines
to reach the industrial tracks.
Mr.. Bertrand said his rail-
road had not approved the
plans which the transportation
agency gave him last fall. But
his railroad is generally IA
vorable to the concept of rapid
transit, he said.
! A special committee has beeA
appointed to work out the de-
tails of whether the fourth
line can be built. No cost esti-
mate is available, Mr.. Bertrand
said.
Were discussing 1t with
them" Mr.. Bertrand said.
$793 Million Cost
The transportation agency'S
report to President Kennedy
last November and the .appen-
dix volumes released last jan
uary all said the construction
cost of the proposed 98-mile
rail transit system was $793
million. Both the District Com
miSSionerS and the Department
of Commerce complained in Of
fetal reviews to President Ken
nedy that the agency has not
shown them all its studies on
its rail proposals, and both re-
ports said contingency allow
ances were not high enough to
make up for unexpected cost in
creaSes.
If the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad gets the fourth line,
the other railroads which ex-
pect to have their lines used
also may use this as prece-
dent to receive special conces-
sions. Officials reviewing the
transportation agency report
said it was not clear whether
the agency planned building
additional tracks for the Penn
sylvania and Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
UNREHEARSED ACT
Loud Theoter Patron
Has Own Big Scene

Kirkpatrick, but by this time
the audience was demanding
something be done"
He went back to the seat
with the friend. The woman
was sitting about four seats
! in from the aisle, but the peo-
pie near her had moved anc
I could easily get at her.
pleaded, but she just stayed
there"
Friends Took Her Out
Finally her friends pulled
her, struggling all the way, out
of the theater. Miss Paige, now
into the next scene, accompan-
led the trip with her song,
Now Look Little Girl"
The policemen met the
woman and encourage at the
theater door. They asked me
if I wanted to press charges
and I said, mo, as long as she
stays out of here" said Mr..
Kirkpatrick.
The stage manager rang
down the curtain, thanked the
audience for being such sports
and then the show continued.
Il must say Janis and Craig
were marvellous" said Mr.. Will
son. Il sent a note to the stage
manager and said in jest that
I didn't think much of the ex-
ira dialogue he had added in
the matinee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

1861, had total receipts of SO
million by over 5000 share
holders and has S3.1 million
yet to be accounted for" Mr..
Burka said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
thoughts to Share

MOTHERS DAY
Each year, one day is set aside
To honor mothers, yet,
ALboagb some folks may not approve,
do len ne toreet.
The many things motbett, by lore,
Throughout oay Ines utH do
Fo, each and Everyone Of us,
70, me and all of Joa
We take 50 mAtb 70, granted and
H times don't count the cost.
Deeds that yom Lore broagbt TO orr hre5
U,atH this lore is lost.
rs then that ne ,en1embe, them
Ind 50 ii seems 10 me,
One day each year helps all Of rs.
HotV fortunate are Me.
Tbas mothers on ibis day atboagb
Some "Tbank Jon' ne forgot
We do nant Joa TO knotV yom lore
10 rs has meant d lof
Abote all, there IS one thing
Am SIRE that ue can say
To ,oa, for all yow tender care
"Tbank God, for Joa, f0day"
Ross CONNFII
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Superior Final
Meet Tuesday

Superior School PTA will
hold its final meeting Of the
school year Tuesday at noon
in the PTA room.
A Pot-Luck luncheon will be
served to which all mothers
are invited to attend.
After lunch, at 1:l5 p. m. the
newly elected officers for the
196364 term will be installed.
The new officers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Arthur Kennedy.
president; Mrs. Dewey Berry,
vice president; Miss Vida
Bayes, honorary vice president;
Mrs. Robert Hughes, recording
secretary; Mrs. Aahren Silber-
stein, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Dominic Micale, treasurer;
and Mrs. Willard Zeller, his
torian.
Delegates to East Cleveland
PTA Council are Mrs. Hughes;
Mrs. Gerner, and Mrs. Silber-
stein.
Alternate is Mrs. Pata.
Child care will be available
only at the business meeting
which starts at lis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Maryann Rodgers


Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from ST..
Philomena Church for Maryann
Rodgers (nee Cadiou), 1643
Lakefront ave. She was the wife
of Adam; the mother Of Rob-
ert, James, Donald (deceased),
Mrs. Joseph 10th (Virginia), +,
Mrs. Andrew Parker Gather
ine), Elsie Rodgers, Mrs. Rich
ard Iliano Betty and Mrs.
William Rainey MARY Louise);
the sister of Joseph and Ephri-
an Cadiou, Mae Bronson and
the late Jane Fox and Susan
Jones; grandmother of Is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

The annual luncheon OF the
East Cleveland PTA Council
will be held Thursday, May
18th at 1:3O p. m. at st. James
Lutheran Church on Hayden
ave.
Te following officers for the
wear 1963-64 will be installed
at this time by Mrs. Paul Ar
mold a past president of council;
Mrs. Robert Kerr, president;
DR.. L. L. Myers, honorary vice
president; Mrs. Glenn Lowry,
vice president; Mrs. Cyril Noon,
secretary; Mrs. Carl Strass-
hofer, treasurer, and Mrs.
James Minardo, historian.
Former presidents Of the
Council will be guests at this
meeting. The historians report
will be presented by Mrs. James
Corbett. The newly formed
East Cleveland Mothersingers
will entertain after the lunch
con.
Mrs. Paul Arnold, Mrs. Clar-
ence Orwig, Mrs. Joseph Bau-
man and Mrs. Raymond War
ner are in charge of luncheon
arrangements. R ese erv a
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

Gals Install

The Annual May Installation
dinner Monday of the Lyndhurst
Branch of the American As.
sociation of University Women
will feature the installation of
Mrs. John Glenn, 1861 Wyatt
rd., as president.
Mrs. Glenn is a graduate of
Beloit College and has served
the branch as a member of its
executive board in previous
years. Mrs. William Gordon,
1864 Fruitland rd., will be in
stalled as second vice president
and Mrs. Robert Lucas, 3431
HARDWOOD rd.; Mrs. Hug Spen-
GER of 1868 Roland rd., and Mrs.
William Kinney Of 25335 Con-
cord dr., will be continuing Of
flee holders.
The new executive board of
the branch will be introduced
to the membership at this meet
ing.
1t will include Mrs. Robert
Kreutzberg, 1045 Greyton rd.,
legislation chairman; Mrs. Don
aid Gropp, 3419 Sylvanhurst dr.,
community chairman; Mrs.
James Mulhern, 1870 Spangler
rd., as cultural chairman; Mrs.
Parry Keller, 1915 Oakridge
Circle, social chairman; Mrs.
Alexander Mackenzie, 1910
rd., as fellowship
chairman, and Mrs. Miriam
education chairman.
The program will include
a book review to be presented
oy Mrs. Virginia Bipelow.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Runker Gets
Boss of the
Year Title

Howard E. Ranker, Controller
of The H. K. Ferguson Company,
was crowned "Boss of the Year"
at the annual banquet of The
Lake Erie Charter Chapter of
the American Business Women's
Association held recently.
He was presented a trophy
by his secretary, Miss Mildred
A. Whaley.
Married and the father Of
two, Paul Ranker and Mrs,
Virginia Blackwood, he and his
wife Betty, reside at 1854 Mount
Vernon blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Patio Planting

Hilltop Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 1880 p. m
at Caledonia School. Lucille T.
kissack will be the featured
speaker and her topic will be
planning and Planting the
Patio" Members may bring
guests.
Hostess Chairman will be
Jay Koelliker, assisted by
Janet Glenn, Genevieve Collmer,
Emma Rae Davies, Lois Cutler,
Harriette Travers and Evelyn
st. Louis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Elizabeth Veltri

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday from Christ the
King Church for Elizabeth
Veltri, (nee Lamoglie), 1O45
Nelaview rd. She was the wife
of Joseph (deceased); the sister
of Frank (deceased), Mike,
Angela, Rose LaRocco (de-
ceased), Grace DeGennaro and
Erminia Lamoglie and foster
mother of 90 children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Florence NJ. Lord

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Florence M. Lord, (nee Zeihm)
1868 Euclid ave. She was the
wife Of Albert E. Lord; the
mother of Leona S. Miller and
Elmer A. Lord, grandmother
and the sister of Ella Stebbins,
Hazel Warnke and Martha
Blecher of Santa Ana, Calf.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Antonia Valenti

Funeral services will be con
Quoted Friday from St. Philo-
mena Church for Antonia Val
enti, 14516 Potomac ave. She
was he wife of Joseph; the
mother of Anthony j., Alphon-
so R., George E., John A., Mrs.
Catherine Giallanza, Rose Ann,
Mrs. Antoinette Chick and Mrs.
Mary Mauser; the sister of
Ralph, Cardella (Greensburg,
Pa and grandmother Of ten.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Gardeners Meet

The Rockefeller Garden Club
will meet Monday at the home
of Mrs. John F. Whitman,
1898 Henley rd., with Mrs.
Arthur Scherbel serving as CO.
hostess.
This meeting will be the an
nual dessert and salad pot-luck
luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
Nina B. Englehart

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Nina B. Englehart (nee Bor-
mani, 1896 Scioto ave. She
was the wife of Fred j. Engle-
mart and the sister of the late
Augusta Schiller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
= EAT Is
Harold A. Keichel

Harold A. Keichel, sales man
ager for the Ohio Electric Co.
died May End in University
Hospitals after a long illness
He was So.
Mr.. Keichel, who was born
and reared in Cleveland, start
ed with Ohio Electric in 1929
as a timekeeper. AS sales mana
ger he had occasion to travel
extensively but in recent
months his health forced cur
tailment of such activity.
He was a graduate of East
Tech High School and Spencer
ian Business College.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mathilda Pfeffer;
two sons, Harold A. and Cliff
ford A. of the Air Force, and
a granddaughter. The family
home is at 2O29 Green I'd.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday with burial in
Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
SAVE

You can save on your classt-
fled advertising by bringing 1t
into our office and paying cash
or mail IL IN with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75c for 10 words.
MUST be received by II noon
on Wednesday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09
PTA News.
Council Holds Annual
Luncheon at St. James

tions may be made by calling
Mrs. Arnold at MU. 1-4814.
There will be brief busi-
ness meeting at l p. m. prior
to the luncheon. The Annual
Treasurers Report will be given
at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Angola Calls for Work,
White Migrants Find

comes from q tap In the yard
Mostly they eat beans and rice
The land. the house, q tin
rooted barn and eovshed were
provided by the government
s ettlers make small repay.
ments over . period Of q
years.
Government Pays Fares
Seed. fertilizer and livestock
are provided. and the govern
ment pays the settlers fares
from Portugal. The immigrants
come ashore at Luanda, Ango-
las capital, carrying belonging
In little cloth bundles.
Their land already has been
cleared and sown and their
farms stocked with cows
c hickens and pigs. They get
technical advice and. to tide
them over the first lean years
q small monthly allowance for
food. From then on they are on
their own.
Angola Is . big country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

yet has q population Of les.
than five million" said the
senior immigration officia, Dr.
Fgueiredo Carvalho. There Il
room here for many, m any
more people and the opportuni-
ties are hmitless."
His department has q wait
ing list Of $4,000 wanting to
settle In Angola.
we have under study a
scheme TO bring In French and
Chinese settlers he reported
only lack Of money holds I'D
our plans"
The plateau around Celia Is
the home Of nearly 1000 white
settlers and 500 Africans.
Scattered around the plateau
are Is villages Of little white
washed bungalows, each with
its village pump, church,
schoolhouse and dispensary.
Each family in the villages
farms IS acres.
Other Holdings
Outside the villages are hold
ings like that Of Sidonia Dos
AMOS. In addition there are 50
mixed farms Of 800 acres occu-
pied mostly by families who
came to Angola with q little
money to invest. They grow
coffee. tobacco, pineapples, and