davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Cubs Get Bouchee, CordweII;
Taylor, Neemun Go to PhiIs

CHICAGO, May 13 (AP).-
The Cubs today traded Second
Baseman Tony Taylor and
Catcher Cal Neeman to the
Phillies for First Baseman Ed
Bouchee and Pitcher Don Card
well. It was a straight player
deal.
Taylor. "a, was the Cubs
regular second baseman, but
today was scheduled to shift to
third base with Rookie Jerry
Kindall taking over second
against st. Louis.
Neeman, 81, was a reserve
catcher behind Del Rice and
Sammy Taylor. Taylor was bat
ting .260 UP to yesterday and
Neeman was hitting 100.
Bouchee, 27, brings a .274
Evening star., 1960-05-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Det. ct Wash, ppd.,
rain.
Bost., !: Chi, o.
Cleve., 3; N. Y, 2
III inrings)
K. c. ct Bait, ppd.,
rain.
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash,
sos pm.
*. C. at Det. (n(.
Chic. at Cleve. IND
Bait. at Bost. (n)
Games Tomorrow
N. z. ct Wash =,
1870 pm.
K. c. at Det.
Chic. at Cleve.
Bait. at Bost.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

asoinsi defects in Bsuserisls end
Workmanship for the life Of ths
tread on o pro-rGfo basis. " eur
inspection shows tire has feilsd
under the terms Of The sverenise,
n will be rsplacsd, or o reason
obis oliowenes made on the pur.
chose Of Q new tire.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland (n)-Pierce
(2-D VS.. Hawkins l3-D.
New York at Washington tn)-Ford
Q-D VS.. Kaat Q-D.
- Baltimore at Boston lnl-Estrade
Kansas City at Detroit (n)-Kucks
f0-0) VS.. Burning (0-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at San Francisco M
Drysdale (3-3) VS.. Mccormick (4-0..
ST. Louis at Chicago-Kline 1-D
Philadelphia at Cincinnati M
Cardwen O-2) VS., O'Toole (2-2).
=. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (n)-Had-
dix Old VS.. Wiley GID.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

"l'll give you q better tire deoI,
brond for brond, line for line, ony
day Of the week or I'll refund your
money promptly" Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-05-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cine, IA: Chic, l.
Mnw., 4; st. L., 8.
g. p, 1; Phila., 0.
Only games Sched-
Games To-day
PhIla. at Cine. (n)
Pitts. at Milw. (n)
St. L. at Chic.
L. A. at s. r. (n).
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Cine.
Pitts. at Milw.
st. L. ct Chic.
L. A, at o. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Lansburgh:s Invites You To Compare ~

6A-Lss's play doctor Realistic
MD. medicine chest and kit =.
all kinds of equipment, micro
scope, hypodermic, head reflector,
certificate, gauze jar, bottle of
CANDY Mills etc. 2.40
Sd - Play-sime nurse medical
equipment in corrugated chest
with Nurses kit. Microscope, n.y.
podermic, candy pills, etc. 2.4s
&C - Rocky" coloviso baseball
game on one side, bowling on
other. Accurate baseball grip rub
Der suction, darts, 2-sided mason
lite target. Z.%S
Sd Steel viewing loom. educa-
tional set - adjustable. patented,
reinforced, reversible frame. As
sorted color jersey loops. metal
looper. Cellophane wrapped. l.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

SC - Yogi eeor" Seore-A-Aotie -
unique ball toss game with auto
matte dial and ball return. TVS IA
nous Yogi Bear serves as target for
ball toss. S plastic balls in poly bag.
3.30
81 - Binso Motto Outfit - perfect
game for young and old. Plastic
number dispenser with easy loader
.. mixes. selects, elects one number
at a time. 10Y
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Juneau Council Calls for Sales Tax Maximum

The Juneau City Council last week launched election machin- cry, to call for a vote June IA on proposal to increase the city sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent.
 The council approved a resolu- tion calling for a social election in the city's six election precincts to gain voter approval of the sales tax increase. At present consum- CTS pay per cent tax, with one half of the revenue going to the Juneau-Douglas School District for school purposes.
 The additional 1 per cent sales tax, if approved, would be applied to the city's debt retirement pro- gram and to general municipal improvement projects. The new tax, the maximum allowed under Alaskan law, would bring in an estimated $19,O0O additional an- nual revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Class of 194O Guests At U.-A. Commencement

COLLEGE University of Alaska graduates of the Class of 1940 are honored guests during the commencement and related activi- ties at the state university.
 Among these are MT. and Mrs. James Walsh of Ketchikan. 1940 graduates who are not able to be present for the traditional pro- gram include Mrs. Tom Christian sen, Spokane, and MT. Reino Kangas, of Bethel.
 Nome U-A graduates this year are Pete Reader, son of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Reader, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree in music, and JoAnn Boucher, wife of Bill Boucher, Bachelor of Arts in history.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Dr. Teller Quits AEC To Teach Full Time

BERKELEY, Calif., R - Dr. Edward Teller, key man in the development of the H-bomb, has resigned as director of the Law renee Radiation Laboratory to de- vote full time to teaching and re- search.
 He will become professor at large in the statewide University of California, a post shared by another distinguished scientist, Dr. Harold Urey, now at U.C.'s La Jolla Campus.
 Succeeding Dr. Teller will be Dr. Harold Brown, 32, deputy di- rector. The change is effective July 1.
 Dr. Teller will be remembered locally for his sparkling discus sions in this area concerning the proposed Cape Thompson harbor blast.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Kennedy Would Bow To KhruShchey Demand

NEW YORK, Sen. John Kenne- dy said yesterday he would have been willing to express regret over the U-2 spy plane incident in an effort to save the summit confer ence.
 The Democratic Presidential contender made the statement in reiterating that President Eisen- hover could have expressed regret.
 Kennedy said in an interview with Dave Garroway on the NEG TV To-day" show that the sum- init might have been unsuccessful in any case but that it had offered at least a chance to settle the Berlin crisis.
 Kennedy said Soviet Premier Khrushchev had not specifically demanded an apology over the U-2 incident as a condition of partici- pating in the summit although that was the general implication of his demand.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Nixon POlled More
 Than Ike In Primary

HARRISBURG, Pa., R = Vice President Richard M. Nixon's showing in Pennsylvania's April 26 Republican Presidential pri- mary was 17,000 votes larger than President Eisenhower's total four years ago.
 Official returns filed with the State Electors Bureau showed the Vice President was favored by 968,438 COP voters. He had no opposition.
 Four years ago the President got 951 ,932 votes. However, he was opposed by former U. s. Sen. Will liam Knowland, who drew 43,5O8 votes.
 New York Gov. Nelson Rocke- feller got 11,790 write-in votes in the Republican preferential bal loting.
 In the Democratic primary Sen. John F. Kennedy easily outscored all other Write-in candidates. He received 183,019 votes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
MethOdists Laud Crusader for
 Anti-Cambling Bill

JUNEAU, R = The Juneau minister who unsuccessfully op- posed passage of bill legalizing gambling in Alaska has been commended by a state Methodist Church Conference.
 The commendation was ex- tended to the Rev. Richard Hea- cock, pastor of the Juneau Metho- dist Church, who fought against 1860 legislative approval of sane tioned gambling in the state.
 The Rev. MT. Heacock signed complaint against local firms which were printing and distrib uting tickets for the Nenana Ice Classic, and later appeared be- fore the Legislature in opposition to the gambling bill. The measure was enacted into law over the veto of Gov. Egan.
 The commendation was ex- tended by delegates from IF of 25 Methodist Churches in Alaska, at an annual church conference at Fairbanks last week.
 The conference also called for continued ban on nuclear test ing, including the proposed Atomic Energy Commissions blast at Cape Thompson, because of dan gers of radioactive fallout.
 Another resolution called on leaders of the church ito refuse state funds for Methodist institu- tions and to resist all attempts to undermine the constitutional prin- ciples of church-state separation. :"
 Other commentators included those to the Rev Fred McGinnis of Anchorage, newly elected president of the Alaska Methodist University, and the Rev. Louis Gerhardt of Metlakatla "for his efforts to broaden understanding and concern for the American h. dian peoples"
 The Rev. David Blackburn of Anchorage was appointed superin- tendent of the Alaska Methodist Mission, succeeding the Rev MT. McGinnis.
 The conference received re- port listing total active Methodist membership in Alaska as 3,136, a gain of 589 new members since last June.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA,
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILBERT CLYDE STEPHENSON,
 Deceased.
 No. 11O5 NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ExECUTRIx, AND PETITION FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION AND DIS CHARGE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Martha A. Stephenson, executrix of the estate of WILBERT CLYDE STEPHEN SON, deceased, has this day filed in the Court her First and Final Account and Report, and Petition for Final Dis tribution and Discharge in the above entitled estate, and that the Court has designated Monday, the 11th day of July, 1860, at the hour of o'clock P M. as the time, and the Court Room at Nome, Alaska, as the place, where said account report and petition will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections if any they have, in writing, on or before said day, in the Court, and to appear at the time and place afore- said and present their objections; and at the said hearing the Court will de- termine what persons are to take the estate under the laws of the State of Alaska.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1860.
 HUBERT A. GILBERT.
 Superior Court Judge. Pub May II, 18 25, June 1, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-25
Florida Gov. 10 be Chairman Of Demo National Convention

NEW YORK, R - Governor Leroy Collins of Florida was se- lected permanent chairman of the forthcoming Democratic National Convention and Sen. Fr a n k Church of Idaho was chosen key noter at meeting of the conven- tion arrangements committee yes- terday.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Coaches Request
All MD Colleges
To PIuy Football

RICHMOND. Mar. 10 (AP)
Mason Dixon Conference
| football coaches today urged
that the nine conference col
leges who don't Aeld football
teams consider re-instituting
the sport.
The conference has Is mem
bers, but only Johns Hopkins
Western Maryland, Randolph
Macon. H a m p d e n Sydney
Bridgewater and Gallaudet
have football teams.
The coaches voted to submit
their recommendation to q
meeting of the athletic direc-
tors tomorrow morning. Their
Recommendation said it would
be better for the league if more
colleges played football even il
on a Limited basis"
Conference basketball coach
es, at a separate session, voted
to make no change in the
tournament arrangement put
into effect for the first time
this season. The conference was
divided into northern and
southern divisions for 1959-6O
and playoffs were held in each
division to determine the eight
participants in the champion
ship tournament.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
DodgersWn
In 10th on
Hodges Hit

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar.
10 (AP).-Gil Hodges two-run
pinch single of Taylor Phil
lips with the bases loaded gave
the Los Angeles Dodgers a Us
victory over the Phillies in 10
innings.
The game was sent into
overtime by two Dodger errors
in the last of the ninth. Jim
Coker reached base on a two
base muff of his fly by Out
fielder Earl Robinson. Sparky
Anderson, running for Coker,
came in with the tying run
when Shortstop Maury Wills
fumbled a grounder.
Johnny Podres appeared in
mid-season form as he blanked
the Phils over the first three
innings. John Buzhardt went
five innings for the Phils, al
lowing only one run.
L. ANGELES o01 O03 100 2-713
lPHDELPHIA 900 300 l01 0-6 8
Podres, williams (4. Labine (7)
Churn Q0) and Roseboro, N. sherr!
| (6) Buzhardt, Mahaffey (6D, Phillips
(10D and Coker. Dalrymple 10). Win
ming pitcher-Labine. Losing pitcher
Phillips.
Home run-Los Angeles, N. Sherry.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Hawkins Wins
wiring Award

Burton Hawkins, The Stars
baseball writer, has been voted
the top sports writer in the
District of Columbia, it was
announced last night by the Ma
tional SportScasters and Sports
writers Awards Committee, with
headquarters in Salisbury, N. C.
Jim Simpson of WRC-TV
was named as Washington's
best sportscaster in the same
balloting.
The Carolina group sent out
thousands of ballots to news
papers and radio and TV sta
tions in all so States and the
District. The national winners
will be announced later, and
all winners will receive awards
from Gov. Luther Hodges Of
North Carolina at a banquet at
Salisbury April IL.
Hawkins has been with The
Star for 26 years and has been
covering the Senators since
1888. Simpson, who began his
announcing career at IA, has
had sports program on WRC
since 1855 and has done much
network telecasting.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Pinson Leads
Redlegs to
81 Victory

BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. ls
(AP)..-With Vada Pinson driv-
ing in four runs with a pair of
singles and a two-run homer
and Lee Walls contributing a
two-run homer. the Cincinnati
Redlegs breezed to a 90 victory
over the Milwaukee Braves
today.
In posting their second VIC
tory in six Grapefruit League
outings. the Reds pummeled
Bob Buhl and rockies Don
Nottebart and Ron Piche fol
Is hits.
They put together four hits,
along with a pair Of passes in
the second in clipping Buhl for
four runs while pinning the
veteran Highlander with the
defeat. Lefty Jimmy O'Toole
and Jay Hook, a pair Of tai
ented sophomores. limited the
Reds to seven hits, one a homer
by Joe Adcock.
CINCINNATI 04o oo2 2oI-s ls {
O'Toole. Hook y and House Buhl
Nottebart C5) and Porter. W-o'Toole
L-Buhl
Home runS-Cincinnsti: walls Pin
son. Milwaukee: Adcock.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Pirates Beat
Tigers, IA,
On Homers

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP).-The Pittsburgh Pirates
turned loose a seventh inning
home run barrage Of Tom
Morgan and beat the Detroit
Tigers, IA, at Henley Field to-
day.
Dick Stuart broke a 3-3 tie
with a booming blast over the
centefield fence after Bob
SINNERS single. Bob Oldis fol-
lowed with a towering fly over
the leftfield fence.
The Pirates added another
run in the inning when Roman
Mejias singled, stole second
and came home on Dick Ba-
rone's double.
Hal Smith hit a three-run
homer for Pittsburgh in the
third lining.
A home run by Charlie Max
well, making his first Grape
fruit League appearance after
showing up 10 days late be-
cause of salary differences, ac-
counted for three of the De-
troit runs.
PITTSBURGH O03 900 4OO-7 IL Z
DETROIT 900 003 001-4 2
Friend. Cheney (6l and Smith
Odds t6l; Larry, Pehanick a., Morgan
(7l and Berberet. W-Cheney. L.
Morgan.
Home runs Pittsburgh. Smith
Stuart, Odds. Detroit, Maxwell.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Whites Win
Clemson Drill

CLEMSON, S. c.. Mar. l9
(AP).-The Clemson Whites
team, composed of second and
third varsity units. defeated
the Orange team, 17-6. here to-
day to end 20 days of spring
football practice.
The Whites scored first when
Tommy Gee picked of a
Lowndes Shingler pass ~ the
first quarter and ran So yards
for the touchdown.
The Whites added another in
the first period when Johnnie
Mac Goff passed four yards to
Tommy King to climax a So
yard drive. Lon Armstrong,
who kicked for both teams,
booted a 20-yard field goal for
the Whites in addition to con-
verting after both touchdowns.
The Orange tailed in the
third quarter when Don Heilig
intercepted a Go1 pass and ran
it over from the Orange rs.
Leading ground gamer for
the Whites was Fullback Wen
dali Black with A yards in IA
carries. Ron Scrudato, another
fullback, paced the Orange
with 81 yards in IL attempts.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Hockey PIuyoffs
Sturt Tuesduy

NEW YORK. Mar. 19 (AP) =.
The first game of the East
ern Hockey Leagues semifinal
playoff series between Char
lotte and New Haven will be
played in New Haven Tuesday.
President Tom Lockhart said
today.
The winner of this best-of-
three competition will meet the
Johnstown-C Clinton survivor for
the championship. The other
seminal dates are: Friday.
March Is - New Haven at
Charlotte, and Sunday. March
81. Charlotte at New Haven.
if necessary. The later will be
an afternoon game.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
D. Entry Faces
SuIt Lake City in
AAU Basketball

DENVER. Mar. 10 (AP).-
Washington, D. c.. will play
Salt Lake City in the opening
game Monday of the SD annual
National AAU basketball cham
pionship.
In other games Monday, the
Army All-Stars play Seattle.
Denver meets Little Rock and
San Francisco plays the
Wichita CKan.) Links. The
Washington-Salt Lake City
game opens the tourney at
5 pm. Denver time.
Defending Champion Wichita
Vickers is ranked No. / and
Bartlesville, Okla, the top team
in the National Industrial
League. second.
Wichita and Bartlesville
automatically advanced to
Wednesdays second round.
Twenty-eight teams are entered
in the week-long tournament.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Banks Homers as Cubs
Outscore Red Sox, 5-4

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 10 (AP).-
Ernie Banks raped out three
hits. including a homer today
in pacing the Chicago Cubs to
a 5-4 exhibition victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
Banks was 3-for-3 at the
plate while Boston's Frank
Malone. a perennial all-Star
rival Of Ernie's, also collected
three hits. including a rum
producing double. He also
knocked in another run with
q flfth-inning single.
Malone now has hit safely
in IL OF his last is trips to
the plate. In each Of the last
three games. Frank has had
three hits. He grounded out
his first time up to halt a con-
secutive hitting streak at seven
hits in as many times at bat.
-Four Chicago hurlers COM
Evening star., 1960-03-20
UIine Mat Show
ToFeuture Teams

Two team battles and one
fall-to-a-finish match between
Jerry Graham and Bearcat
Wright feature a special wrest-
ling show March % at Uline
Arena.
Chief SUM War Cloud and
Chief Big Heart will meet Skull
Murphy and Pat Kelly in one
team match and Slave Girl
Moolah and Joyce Scott wrestle
Judy Cradle and Fran Gravette
in the other.
Meanwhile, the regular week.
ly program at Capitol Arena
Thursday night will feature a
bout between Antonino Rocca
and Johnny Valentine.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SURRATTSVILLE CLASS B CHAMP
BIodensburg Romps
To Stote Cage Title

Jesse McLain gave Surratts-
vile a l4-12 lead and. after two
deadlocks. McLain put in an
other five in q row for a 21-16
advantage which the Hornets
never gave up.
Third Win Over POOlesville
McLain, making nine of 16
field goal attempts on every
kind of shot, also held Keys
Charlie Duppins to 7 points
while getting 81 himself to lead
both teams.
Led by the ball-handling and
scoring of Ron Smith, the
WalkerSville Lions took COM
mand late in the second quar-
ter and eased to its third de-
cision this season over the
shorter Poolesville team.
Sonny Minis. Howard Lyles
and Don Hoffacker struggled
to keep Poolesville in conten-
tion-giving the Indians mar
row leads three times. But the
Lions pulled away from a IT.
II tie. built a 1897 lead with
5h minutes remaining and
stayed comfortably in front.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Wilt Is Selected
Athlete of Month

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
Wilt Chamberlain, who set a
flock Of basketball scoring rec
ords. today established another
mark when he was named win
ner Of the February award in
the S. Rae Hickok pro athlete
of the year poll.
The towering star of the
Philadelphia Warriors also was
the winner for January. He is
the first ever to take two
awards back-to-back. Ben Ho-
gan. Rocky Marciano and
Jockey Tony DeSpirito each
was first twice in a year but
never consecutively.
Chamberlain was named first
on 40 February ballots and
collected 155 points. Golfer
Arnold Palmer was second with
IL first placers and 80 points.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

both hit two home runs last
year Cookie Lavagetto
wishes the Senator'S training
camp was located closer to
other major league clubs train
ing in Florida he'd relish
an occasional ''B" squad game
to give his pitchers more activ-
ity, but their distance from
other training sites prevents
spur-of -the-moment arrange
ment of games.
Most managers hole up in q
hotel suite when on the road
but Lavagetto likes company
and will share his plush ac-
commodations with Coach Sam
Mele. Last year Cookie
roomed with Coach Boom Boom
Beck. Russ Kemmerer hasn't
induced a heart attack yet, but
he could with the fake fire.
crackers he lights in public
places. It's only a fuse at
tached to a dud, but the effect
is dynamite.
Dizzy Trout, former Tigers
pitcher. appraised the Senators
Ted Abernathy, Bill Felker, Jim
Heise and Jack Kralick-whom
he saw against the White Sox
Thursday, as the finest young
pitchers he has seen this
spring. Clyde Mccullough,
assisting in coaching some OF
the Senators young hurlers
picks Jim Kaat and Joe Kaiser
for stardom, but lists the latter
for later. Kaiser, a 6-foot-2
Fredericksburg CTexD right
handler. was a 16-game winner
with Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
in his first full pro season last
year, with a flossy 2.48 earned
run average.
The Senators who swing
against them in batting practice
declare Ralph Lumenti is faster
than Kaat, but Jim's superior
control gives him a better
chance for a rapid rise. II
Lumenti suddenly acquires con-
troll the Senators could own the
best pair of young lefthanders
in the business. -Four or five
more efforts like his recent fine
outing against the Yankees
could be the tonic Lumentt
needs to puff his confidence.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

bined to limit the Red Sox to
eight hits. They were Glen
Hobbie, Moe Drabowski, Steven
Riezik and Dick Drott. Hobbie
worked the first four innings
and checked the Red sox on
four hits.
Veteran Red Sox righthand-
er Tom Brewer started and
was treated roughly by the
Cubs in the four innings he
toiled. Brewer was touched for
10 hits and four runs.
BOSTON OIO O2O IO0- 8 /
CHICAGO (Nl 1l2 OOl O0x-5 IL /
Brewer. Fornieles 49,, Wilson a.
and Nixon. Gle l6), Pagliaroni 81;
Hobbie. Drabowsky C6). Ridzik lsl,
Drott Col and Thaeker, Rice (eD. W
Hobbie. brewer.
Home run-Chicago, Banks
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Lawrence Wins
Berth in OIympics

SYDNEY, Mar. 10 (AP).-
AL Lawrence of Houston Uni
versity, a Bronze Medal winner
for Australia in the 1856 Olym-
pics. won a berth on the Aus
tralian team in the Rome
games by taking the 10000
meter trial today in 90
minutes 55.4 seconds.
Although Lawrence lowered
the world record time for the
2-mile run to 8 minutes 46 sec
onds last month at Los Angeles,
Australian Olympic officials
said he would not be eligible
for their team unless he won
tryouts here. He missed in
some of the shorter events last
week end.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Touchdown Club
To Fete Griffs

The Touchdown Club will
welcome home the Senators at
a luncheon in the main ball
room of the Willard Hotel at
noon, April %.
The Senators open the sea-
son April 18 and will face the
Red Sox here the night of the
luncheon.
The public is invited to break
bread with Calvin Griffith, club
president; Manager Cookie
Lavagetto and the team. Res
ervations are available through
Al Fiorentino at National
8-2975.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Simpson, Armstrong
Begin OIympics Tour

Jim Simpson, WRC-TV
sportscaster, and Bill Arm
strong, chairman Of the Ma
tional AAU public relations
committee, are leaving today
for Rome to preview the IA
cilities for the OlympicS.
The two will tour the Rome
area for about 10 days. Arm
strong plans to attend a three
day meeting of the Olympic
committee. Simpson will cover
the games for NBC this
lsummer.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Skaters Compete
In Title Event

More than 200 youngsters
from 3 to l6 years of age will
compete in the Washington
Figure Skating Clubs 14th an
nual Junior figure skating
championships at 2::30 today at
Uline Arena.
Special events will be held
for parents.
An informal senior competi-
ton involving three senior
groups will precede the juniors
starting at 2:10.
| Spectators are welcome.