davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Snowfall Greets
European Teams
At Squow Valley

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf,
Feb. 4 (AP) Fresh snow in
the Sierra today greets the
first large foreign contingent
arriving for the winter Olympic
Games.
Seventy-thre persons, from
Italy, Austria, France and
Switzerland. were due to ar
rive by charter airliner at
Reno.
The % from Austria will
proceed to Heavenly Valley at
the south end of Lake Tahoe
and reach Squaw Valley on
Sunday night.
The 35 from Italy, Is from
France and one official from
Switzerland will proceed di-
rectly to the Olympic village
Fresh snow will greet the
new arrivals. A fall lasted all
day yesterday, with more fore
cast today. An estimated foot
of new snow fell in the valley.
Despite the storm, a seven
man telephone crew began in
stallation of $250,0O0 worth of
television gear in preparation
for telecasting the games.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Eight Reach Port
In Nassau Race

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 4
(AP) Eight big boats crossed
the finish line early today in the
Miami-Nassau sailing race but
it's far from certain any OF
them will win.
Pacifica came in first at 2:3l
am, 38 hours and 81 minutes
out of Miami.
Tigress was second at sos
am. Next came Ticonderoga
at 3:34, Good Hope at 400,
Touche at 4:2O, Caribe at 4:52,
Solution at 5:48, Barlovento
II at $50.
Time allowances assigned to
some of the smaller craft could
enable some far back in the
fleet of Al to win on a finish
hours after the leaders.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Giants Take Over
In New Stadium

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4
(AP).-Today is moving day
for the Giants.
The club started setting up
the telephone switchboard at
Candlestick Park, its ST million,
45,000-seat stadium on the edge
of San Francisco Bay.
I'VE hope to have our tempo
rary Offices completed there
by Friday" President Horace
Stoneham said. We'll be in
the clubs locker room. But we
should have our permanent Of
fees in by April 8. We've been
looking forward to this for a
long time"
Stoneham was on hand YES
terday for ceremonies as Con-
tractor Charles Harvey turned
over the keys to officials of the
city, which owns the park.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Presidents Head South
After Drubbing by Jets

The Washington Presidents,
continuing their road trip,
meet the Generals at Green's
boro, N. c., tomorrow night and
then move on to Charlotte for
a game with the Clippers Sat-
urday night. The next home
game is against New Haven
February 13.
The Presidents never we're in
the game last night as they lost
at Johnstown, II. Their record
on this road trip now stands
at "a.
The Jets. paced by Dave Lu-
cas- and Dick Roberge, each OF
whom scored twice, went into q
20 f1rst-period lead, added two
more the next period and fin
ished with a three-goal spree
Washington, playing without
three regulars, scored its lone
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Flyers 7 axe 18th
By Upsetting Dix

Andrews Air Force Base. 13-
IL for the basketball season, is
host to Fort Monmouth at 8
pm. tomorrow.
The Rockets pulled an upset
last night, defeating Fort Dix,
1914, at home on a shot by
Cal Fields with one second left.
1t was only the second loss in
27 games this season for Dix.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BEATS DERBY HOPEFULS EASILY
BoIIy Ache Proving
An AII-Time Bargain

place and $21.60 to show. All
Hands. well backed at 1875,
paid $3.50 to show.
Back of Bally Ache were such
prominent Flamingo and Ken
lucky Derby hopefuls as All
Hands, Pied Dor, Bourbon
Prince. Venetian Way and
Greek Page.
Fruchtman and Pitt are not
sure just when their ace will
have his final prep for the
Flamingo. He may go in the
Everglades Handicap February
II but more likely he'll start in
an allowance race.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
st. Johns Posts
18th Cage Victory

st. Johns made only IL of
% foul shots but it was twice
as many as Mckinley Tech
made and the Cadets used the
difference for a 60-54 victory
yesterday at Tech.
The Trainers went 6 for s
at the foul line and, although
the teams finished even in
field goals, never got closer
than three points after the
early stages. Frank Dubofsky
scored % points to lead st
Johns to its 18th victory in
IA games.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

goal in the third period on a
shot by Steve Kuzma, assisted
by Capt. Moose Lallo and Wally
Pawlyshyn. Player-Coach Rags
Raglan, Jean Leclerc and Yves
Laurendeau are out with in
juries.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 4
(AP).-The New Haven Blades
scored two goals in the final
period last night for their
fifth straight Eastern Hockey
League victory. defeating the
New York Rovers, AZ.
GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. 4
(AP).-The Clinton Comets
banged in five last-peried goals
last night to hand Greensboro
its seventh straight Eastern
Hockey League loss, Us.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
U. S. Skiers Return

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
A group of 18 United States
skiers returned from Europe
last night. Men and women
who competed in European
meets, as part of training for
the Winter Olympics later this
month at Squaw Valley, Calf,
were in the group, along with
coaches or advisers.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

and one of 342 by Miss Jones.
Hap Kenney of GoetZ Co., who
rolled 328, is croWding both
with 1T even.
Kitty Hamilton of Miller
High Life swept to the evening S
honors with a 391 that in
cluded games Of 148. l2l and
l22, but her team dropped two
games to Fair Lanes.
Other sharpshooters were
Betty Hummer, King Pin, 379;
Ginnie Siegel, Peoples Title,
366; Jackie Coulson. Fontana
Bowlarama, 357; Beryl Meyer,
King Pin. 354, and Bing Moen,
Goetz Co., 1852.
King Pin won two from
Goetz and Peoples two from
Fontana.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
1922; Goetz, 1924; King Pin,
1926; Peoples, 1892; Miller,
1854, and Fontana, 1912.
y y
. CLEANING THE CUFF -
Jimmy Darr, one of the area S
ablest tournament directors, is
in serious condition in Subur-
ban Hospital following an ulcer
operation. E. Three strikes, in
cluding a double, and three
spares got Betty Morrow a
medal Isl game in the Airing
ton County Recreation De-
partment Housewives League
and four spares and two strikes
the same score for Amelia
FleiScher III the University
Park Women's ague,
Women's games of $50 are far
from rare, but they packed a
kick in these two instances,
what with both boWlerS averag-
ing under 100. Another similar
thriller was a 385 set rolled
by Frances Thompson in the
University Park League. Her
average is l02. Yet, more spec
tacular than any of these was
EloiSe BuScher of the Silver
Spring Women'S League, who
averages 102. She fired a game
of 1854.
/ Cathy Harding of the
Queenstown Young Peoples
League, didn't win a prize in
the Rockville Women's Handi-
cap. but she got her money
back" When entries were slow,
Proprietor Charley Wade told
her joshingly: You enter, and
if you shoot 612 with handicap
I'll return your entry fee" She
hit it on the nose.
For the last several years Jim
Wolfensberger has been one of
the countrys outstanding duck
pinners, yet never has rolled a
200. In the recent Bowlarama
Open at Norfolk he made a
spectacular bid. He started a
game with four straight strikes
and in the late going the 200
looked in sight when, plop! Jim
cut a lis deuce on a ninth-box
spare and wound up with 1870.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

AS the National match game
championships approach, young
Eddie Owens becomes more and
more to be reckoned with as a
Washington representative in
the classic slated March As at
Warwick, R. /.
In the last four weeks the
23-year-old assistant manager
of the Woodmoor Bowling Gen.
ter has topped 400 for Cameo
Appliances in the Metropolitan
Circuit League. Last night he
shot 433 for his biggest set in
the league this season and
largely by means of it Cameo
Appliances swept Morris Miller
Liquors and nabbed the lead
from Coca Cola. Sharing hon.
orS with Owens in the victory
was Al Price at 167-427. Eddie'S
games were l52, 135 and 146.
1t was a big night all around
for Owens as the 433 boosted
his verage to 1903 and
strengthened his margin as the
league PAGER. Kelly Beach CT
Coca Cola, which lost two games
to Foley Ford, moved into Sec
ond place with 372 for 1877
Price took over third at 126-26
and Ed Pugh of Morris Miller
dropped from second to fourth
in rolling $50 for 126-17.
Rolling on its home lanes at
Woodmoor, Cameo totaled a
hefty 1912.
In shutting out Rockmont
Chevrolet, Van Horn Plumbers
made it seven straight wins
and eight out of the last nine
games.
Marlboro Lumber, which had
lost seven in a row, ended the
slump by blanking Banning e.
Sons as Merle Cox shot 159-
APT.
Jerry Sweeney. at present
one of the hottest duckpinnerS
around, rolled 419 as a sub
for Pizza Palace, which swept
Robertson'S Crab House.
Pizza Bucket shaded Club
Belray and Branch Auto Elec-
trlc edged Penn Recreation.
The standings: Cameo, Al
l9; Coca Cola, 1920; Claren-
don Trust, 1925: Pizza Bucket,
1927; Robertson's. 1929; Van
Horn Plumbers, 1928; Foley
Ford, 31-29; Pizza Palace. 81
%; Miller Liquors, Rockmont
Chevrolet, Branch Auto and
Frederick'S Motors, each 1881;
Penn Recreation, 25-35; Marl-
boro Lumber, 25-35; Banning
23-37 and Club Belray, 21-39.
Inez Rhine of Peoples Title is
the new leader of the Capital
Women'S Major League, but
her margin over Bobbie Jones,
her teammate, is only three
sticks following a 358 perform
ance last night by Mrs. Rhine
Evening star., 1960-02-04
ROOMS AVAILABLE
IN OLYMPIC AREA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
4 (AP) An official of the
Winter Olympic Games
today denied that housing
accommodations are short
in the area.
Martin Blatt, assistant
managing director for
housing, said more than
1000 housing accommoda-
tions are available along
the north shore of Lake
Tahoe within l8 miles of
SquaW Valley.
Additional accommoda-
tions are available, he said.
along the south shore. SIS
miles from here, and at
Reno. As miles away.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
SurruttsviIIe Five
Wins 18th in Row

Surrattsville High School
romped into an early lead and
coasted to its 18th basketball
victory without defeat this
season with a 78-45 decision
over Charlotte Hall on the
losers court. Martin Padgett
paced the Hornets with %
points and now has scored 81
in his last three games.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Camera Night Slated
At UIine's Toniqht

1t will be camera night at
the Ice CapadeS tonight at
Uline Arena.
Amateur picture takers will
have 80 minutes after to-
nights performance to snap
away at a fully cooperative
cast.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
lingo Wunts Sleep

GENEVA. Feb. 4 (AP) IN
gemar Johansson, world heavy
weight boxing champion. re-
turned to his Geneva home by
air from New York yesterday.
After I have had some sleep,
] will resume my training here, +"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston, l2S. Minneapolis, los.
St. Louis, l@j. New York, Il5,
Detroit, III; Cincinnati, los.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Syracuse.
Detroit at Cincinnati
Games Tomorrow
Syracuse at Boston
st. Louis at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
HiuIeuh
By the Associated Press


FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Colonel Art tGranO $50 $40 2.9O
FaultleSs Maid (Blum) $40 $50
Set The Stage (NicholO I.20
Deep Study. Bickv l., King Me-
Andys Courage, Miss Nathaniel Some
Steed. Princes Street. Kentucky King
India Slipper. Time. l:119s.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
DAILY DOUBLE C2-0 S272.6O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up; about 6 fur
longs
Big Force GawlesS) $3.50 1 80 500
Okspette CL.R'nOldSl 80 $40
High Kevin (KratL) 800
Anmark, Brudou. Noble Impact, De-
lcious, Brown jug, Cool Water, order
Order. Time, 1:l7.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals Is p45
Halftime score: 1922, Surrattsville
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals 26 - a Totals 80 Is IS
Halftime score: 41-30. Dix.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
.RACING
.RESUL 7 S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.10o; claim
Ing: 4-year-olds and up: 4la furlongs;
ROYAL Product tG'nD .1I.2O 20.iO 1860
Cleve's Dream L.R'olds) 300 $50
Advice Liddle) 800
Msrksmsn Jr.. Hello Pop, JOY of
Troy, Money Charm. Sugar Loeb. Ken
tucky Sue, Rush for Gold. Time. 0:5O2s.
SECOND RACE Purse, Sl,1OO;
claimins 4-year-olds and up; 6Ha fur
longs.
Silyersnna Weakley) 700 so 300
Flying Bid (VasiD $40 $50
Grecian GALLEY tSmaID 32O
Royal Stork, TutSie, Paisley Lass
Ky. Road, Ruse. Doreens Play. Extra
Blend Time. l:21is
Evening star., 1960-02-04
EIGHTH RAcE-Pue Sl,eoo; eoius $4,000; 4yeor-od.
NINTH RACE-Purse,
IN. lI/l6 miles.

xAppren'ies ollowones claimed.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
BY the Associated Press

GrlSSOm- PADDOCK entry.
b Pierce -Racivitch entry.
Ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

Totals 24l2 60 Totals - 8 "a
Halftime score: 3l-22. St. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
strange American customs

San Francisco and entered carriages, while large
crowd of men and women looked on. After driving
a long way through principal streets, we arrived at
hotel, large five storied brick building AT the
entrance we saw large group of gracefully attired
ladies'; we wondered at first who they we're; but
soon learned that the presence of ladies was one of
the customs Of this country. We mounted the stairs
to the third floor and talked of the days event until
bedtime Qn each room, there was set bed with
thin white draperies, hanging from above. There
were also looking glass and washbasin. pretty
piece of chinaware was a chamberpot)
MARCH l3: We went together at 2 pm. to the
Mayors reception at the City Hall. A large crowd
of spectators jammed the streets around the build
ing. We mounted the steps and there were greeted
by the Mayor and other high officials The cere-
mony being over, we we're led by the Mayor to a
room 90 feet by 20. There arranged three rows
of tables, covered with white silk, and decorated with
flowers, cakes of various shapes and both gold and
silver tableware Guests totalled over $50 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

First froia ride: The noise drouned out conversation
toast to the health Of the Japanese ENJOYS. Then
Commodore Tatnall, on our behalf, proposed toast
to the health of the President of the United States
This followed by speeches and toasts by Consus
Of other countries and officials of the Governors
Office. The best speakers received applause by clap
ping of hands, and the-second best by beating the
table, / was told.
We all appreciated their friendly manner as the
expression of their frankness and sincerity; how
ever, to us, accustomed to subdued manners, the
banquet appeared noisy as the drinking bouts OF
workmen in Yedo. In the - cenfnssd psse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

!: : ! !: !: q ! !
Each of us was given five of
six glasses for different wines, H$N&
and various kinds of meat dishes SM
were served. After the dinner S&S
progressed awhile, the largest of
the glasses set at our side was Dy9y9
filed with champagne with a
piece of ice dropped in it. Then
the Mayor stood up and struck
the table with knife handle.
Someone at the further end did
the same, and the band stopped playing At the end
of the Mayors speech, everyone stood up and gave
three loud cheers, drank champagne and clapped
their hands. Some even started to beat the table.
The band struck up again. Fhereupon the noise
was quite deafening
Not knowing what was going on, could but
follow the example of the others, and drank cham
payne with the rest it awkward and quite
comical Later on learned through the interpreter
that the Mayor had proposed toast TO the health
of our Emperor. After a while, the Mayor stood up
again and delivered another speech and proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

One advantage of the principle of independence shown
in the electric power that America today. No
other nation has anything to compare with it.
By far the bulk of this power supplied by the in
dependent electric owned by mil
lions of Americans like you and your neghbors.
These companies serve out of users. Often they
work together nterconnecting lines and pooling facl
tiles to improve service and keep the price low They
will spend $4,000 100000 to double their supply of
power in the next 10 years and then double it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Advertisement )
boy looks down from the sky the lights Of free nation

He of developed
kand and on
people make the most
abilities But the principle be constantly
guarded the American future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

march IN step aUltk The American dream
Whatever additional power America will need in the
future, the independent companies ready and thor
oughly able to supply it.
Yet there are proposals that the federal government
spend new billions of taxpayers money on more gov
electric plants and lines. Hard to justify
this, when independent companies can do the job!
If you are interested in knowing more please
write for new free Community" booklet to POWER
COMPANIES, Room X-112O 1871 Ave. of the Americas,
New York 20, NJ Y.
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER COMPANIES
Of eompGnis request
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Touchdown Club
Ronoring Howell
AS SO Pro Coach

Jim Lee Howell, head coach
of the New York Giants, has
been selected as pro coach of
the year by the Touchdown
Club and will be honored at
the clubs 25th annual BAN
quet January Is at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The angular Howell (6-foot-
A., who was an end at Arkan-
sas, joined the Giants as a
player in 1887 and was a regu-
lar for II years, including time
out during World War II as a
lieutenant in the Marines.
Howell took over as head
coach of the Giants in 1854
succeeding Steve Owen. In
his six years at the helm he
has won three East Division
titles zone in a playoff in 1858
against Cleveland and one
league title. in 1856. His over
all record is 47-20-2.
The 45-year-old Howell was
captain of the Arkansas basket
bali team that gained the
Olympic finals in 1886 at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Baltimore Park Board Votes
To Go After Nuvy-Air Force

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 CSpe-
ciaD Major college football
may not be dead here after all,
for the Mayfair Force game
next season may be played in
Memorial Stadium.
The Park Board vote d
unanimously yesterday to try
to get Navy to play the game
here. The board emphasized
that Navy had promised Balti-
more the game when it an
nounced it was moving the
1860 game with Notre Dame to
Philadelphia.
Though there is nothing
legally binding about such a
promise, the board feels Navy
will stand by it.
The Middies do not want to
play any more games here be-
cause certain games at Me-
mortal Stadium over the past
several years have done poorly
at the gate.
Capt. Red Coward, Navy
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Monti Seeks 4th
V Golf Victory

Surprising Eric Monti, who
has won three straight matches
on All-Star Golf, meets George
Bayer tomorrow afternoon on
WMAL-7 from S to 6 pm.
This match was filmed at the
Apple Valley Club in California.
Sunday from 4:3O to $50 on
WRC-4. Mike Fetchik meets
WeS Ellis in a first-round match
on World Championship Golf
This is the 900 series in
which Mike Souchak already
has advanced to the semifinals
in the other bracket.
In All-Star Golf. Monti has
beaten Bob Rosburg, Dick
Mayer and Roberto deVicenzo
in succession for $4,000 in win
ningS. In Bayer he will be
meeting the longest hitter in
golf.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Andrews Coeers
Lose to Mitchell;
Boiling Triumphs

AS far as the Andrews Air
Force Base team is concerned,
the Mitchell AFB team can keep
the Air Force world basketball
championship.
Andrews couldn't keep up
with the champions last night
in a game at Andrews, and Nit
chel pulled away in the second
half for an 84-70 victory. Jerry
Vayda, former North Carolina
ace, led the winners with 90
points.
Another Washington area Air
Force team was more success
full as Boiling defeated Fort
Detrick. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Minis Broke Hand
In Tiger Fight

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 APP
Holly Minis, Washington, D. c.,
middleweight, fought the last
six rounds of his Chicago fight
against Dick Tiger last week
with a broken wrist, his mana
ger said yesterday.
Il would like everyone to
know why Minis didn't use his
right hand after the fourth
round. and I didn't see it re-
ported ir the papers" Manager
Nick Trotta said.
1t was reported after the
fight in which Tiger, the Brit
ish Empire champion, won a
close l0-round decision, that
an examining physician said
Minis had sprained his wrist.
Trotta said an examination
later disclosed two bones were
broken in Minis wrist and the
entire right arm put in a cast.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Cochrune Heads
Kenwood Group

Joe Gambatese, Kenwood
County Clubs golf committee
chairman for 1860, has ap-
pointed Barney Cochrane as
chairman of the tournaments.
Other appointments made by
GambateSe are: Ben WaSser,
secretary-treasurer; E. F. H.
Dick Dutton. greens; Wynne
Johns, rules; DR.. Noah Pome-
roy, seniors; Paul Hartman,
special events; Carter Gibson,
juniors; DR.. Mike Oliveri-team
captain; Mort Schonfeld, pro-
motion and George Richards.
handicaps.
Kenwood's second winter
tournament, a two-man team
event. will begin next week
end with l6 teams entered.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

championship, scheduled for
New York on March 1-3. Eight
of the Washington Gloves win
nerS will be eligible for this
classic event.
Leaders Go to Camp
Winners, runnersup and some
Of the losers in the preliminary
trials will get a chance to ad-
vance their positions in the
amateur ring game by joining
the Eastern GloverS for a To-
day training period at Bear
Mountain. N. Y, for the chance
to compete against the Western
Gloves champions.
The training period at Bear
Mountain is actually the great
est Of all, the Golden Gloves
awards. Washington Glovers
who have been to the Bear
Mountain camp Cand there
have been dozens of them will
never forget the experience.
Local Glovers who are am
bilious to make the United
States Olympic team this year
could well use the training at
Bear Mountain to lay the
groundwork for the all-impor-
tant regional trials in May.
Meanwhile. subnovice COM
petitors are flooding the local
training headquarters for the
Gloves competition. The weigh
ing in and physical exams are
scheduled to start at l pm. on
Saturday, January Is. at the
Boxing Commission Offices, 1740
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Mrs. Click Leads
In Florida Golf

AVON PARK, Fla, Jan 8
tAP) Mrs. Maurice Click of
Baltimore. who won the cham
pionship in 1861, birdied six
holes to gain a two-hole lead in
the National Women Amateur
golf tournament yesterday. The
final round will be played today.
Mrs. Click turned in a a.
under-par 73 at the Pine
crest Lakes Country Club course
to go ahead of Marge Burns,
the defending champion from
North Carolina. Mrs. Click S
total for the second round Of
the 54-hole event was 1873. Miss
Burns posted a par II for a 155.