davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Delaware Post Leads
By Beating D. c. Nine

with the loser joining Panama
on the Sidelines.
Although losing, Gas Light
got a bye today and next plays
at 10 am. tomorrow against
the New JerSey-Delaware loser.
The second game tomorrow, at
1:30 pm, will match today's
winners.
Leading, 8-2, Terry Arnold,
Delaware's little lefthander,
gave up a single and three
walks after two were out in
the ninth, and Scotty Glac-
ken lashed a bases loaded triple
to left-centerfield to chase Ar
mold from the mound with the
score 8-6. George Moore sin
gled home Glacken and Dick
Absher was safe on an error
before Reliever Jim Krewatch
got Bob Mccarthy to pop out.
PANAMA OO2 600 O0l-3 2 4
W. VIRGINIA l4O Ol0 OOx-6 3
Bettis. Lutz C7D and Morris; Beck
EFT. Fletcher 81 and Dudley.
DELAWARE 600 900 oO4-s : :
GAS LIGHT 10 600 005-7 s ,
Arnold. Krewatch t9) and Savage;
Babbington, Battiste l5l and Soria.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Mike Becker, 21-year-old In
dian Spring club champion,
who never dreamed there was
a course as tough as Congress
sional's new back nine, emerged
as the surprise package Of the
District Amateur championship
after yesterdays two rounds of
match play.
Becker, two other youngsters
in their early 20s, and Bob Mar
tino are in the upper bracket,
while Perky Cullinane and
Clyde Kelly are the top names
in the lower bracket for today's
quarter-finals and semifinals.
The finals tomorrow will be at
36 holes.
Becker, his clubs barely held
together by a tattered golf bag,
beat John Eisinger, the host
club champion and and tour
nament co-favorite, 3 and /.
Later Becker won, 3 and 2, over
Chick Cullinane, Perky's young
er brother.
THE boy won the first two
holes with pair of threes and
then didn't give me any OPEN
ings." EiSinger said. Young Gull
linane said Becker hit too
many green's for him, and that
every time he missed a green,
he sank an important putt.
Qualified With II
Becker, who transferred to
American University last year
after two years at Shepherd
College. never played Congress
sional until he qualified with a
II. He was one under par for
33 holes yesterday in his Sec
ond venture in a major sec
tional event.
Last month. Mike played in
the Middle Atlantic Amateur
and beat Perky Cullinane and
Clark Mackenzie, one of Bal
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Douig|asGoing
Against Jungle
For Net Title
BY JOHN MELOY
Star Stan Writer

An all-out court battle is
promised for the Riseley Bowl
in the finals of the interService
tennis t championships this
morning when the Marines Jon
Douglas. a member of the Davis
Cup squad, meets Henry Jungle,
a strong contender from the
Air Force.
Rank goes to the sidelines
when the Army's Bill Millikan,
a master sergeant. plays Robin
Hippenstiel, an Air Force colo
mel, in the senior mems singles
finals at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club in Arlington.
Douglas. a former Stanford
football quarterback, had his
strong net game working in
blasting Navy's John Lesch,
60, IS. 6-3, in the semi
finals yesterday.
The other Semifinal match
took four hours and 10 minutes
and 81 games to decide. Jungle
outlasted a very tired Gerald
Moss of the Army. ST, 81,
6-3, @6, 8-6. Both men ex-
hibited sparkling tennis at
times with Jungle climaxing
the marathon by coming from
behind in the final set.
SEMIFINALS
Doubles results:
Open
Jungle and Charles Oliver
(AFO defeated Lesch and Dale
Junta Navy. Ga, 6-l,
l3-1l; Douglas and John
Cranston (Marine) defeated
Robert Pratt and Clifford Wick
cry (Army, 90, 60, 6-l.
Senior
Hippenstiel and James Par
sons (AF) defeated Bill Ep-
pinette and Jim Mcguire (Ma-
rines), 60. 60; Millikan and
Ray Antignat (Army) defeated
Bill Foulkes and John Thomp-
son, rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Baylor to PIoyg
Here Tomorrow

Washington's Elgin Baylor,
all-pro player with the Los An
geles Lakers of the National
Basketball Association. will
play at l pm. tomorrow in an
inter-city tournament against
New York teams at Browne
Junior High School. Tweny-
fourth street and Benning road
NE.
There will be four games in
volving pro, college, high school
and junior high shcool players
of Washington and New York.
Baylor will play with a Wash
ington professional outfit and
Willie Jones of American Uni
verSity will compete for Wash
ington in the college game.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Coaches Chuck Drazenovich
and Al Demao of the North say
they made many mistakes"
coaching the North in last
nights All-Star High School
football game, but you could
not prove it by the reaction of
many of the 1000 fans at
George Washington High Sta
dium.
The North came from behind
with a fourth-quarter touch
down to tie the South, 6-6, but
later failed to cash in on two
intercepted passes and a FUN
BILE recovery that gave the team
the ball in South territory. The
game ended in deadlock.
Drazenovich and Demao, for
mer star linemen with the Red
skins, were on the field for
more than an hour after the
game being congratulated by
fans who liked their work in
their first coaching venture.
Nursing 60 lead early in
the final period, the South
seemingly was about to put the
game on ice after Blacks
burg Halfback Dennis Perdue
grabbed a North punt and
Sprinted 70 yards to the North
20.
Penalty Sets Up Score
Unfortunately, the South
was caught with an extra
player on the field. The on
suing 5-yard penalty gave the
North first down on the
South Al and seven plays later,
All-State Halfback Buddy
Cash of James Monroe of
Fredericksburg raced 18 yards
for the tying touchdown.
Julio Betancourt Of Grove
ton, the workhorse of the North
backfield all night, missed the
try for the extra point.
The South's touchdown also
was helped by a penalty-15
yards against the North for
grabbing the jacquard of the
runner. Fullback Bob Royster
Of Greatbridge plunged over
from the l to cap a 78-yard
drive.
Fairfax Tackle Honored
Pass interruptions by Quarter
back Jim Hamasaki of Wake
field and Halfback Jim Shaw
Df Hammond and a recovered
tumble by Bill Barefield of An
nandale gave the North its
other scoring chances. Each
time the South's defensive unit
was able to stop the threat.
Betancourt missed two field
goal attempts, the second SAIL
ing wide to the life with less
than a minute remaining in
the game.
The North and South de-
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Three miscues in the fifth in
ming contributed to three runs.
Catcher George Hayworth had
half of Federal's four hits.
WASHINGTON 1Ol O30 000-5 q
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Shenandoah Results

FIRST RACE - Purse, S1.1Oo; 8
j'Iiy RhSmer tRoot) 1910 1900 7.so
Eh,a,. Nii%aEnoea z s & Snd 'sisler) Ss.4o 1880
Maiden Auntie. Jet Fire Ball. Little
GIG. Belloscope, Like His Dad, Eek
Heart, Possess. Time 1:14ss.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81, 900; mile
and 40 yards.
Wilway tschaeffer) 1000 6.eO
Laura'x Flame (SaumelD 4.sO
Mas ssGEs Vsc FefST Rars Dhse HSpe
Bachelor Al. Time 1:4shs.
DOUBLE s-O-PAID s4e9.eO
THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000: 8
Homely Countess tRootI 100 $50
MortEaEelifter (TeaEue) 300
Joe Bailey, Northanx. Champagne
Duke, Robert j., Last Figure. Time,
l:16.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $1,000; 8
f..s;, fs,;s;y i,s..I Pss Roop 900 s.so g 800 GO
Mite of Suspense. Flared, Fairy
Worth. Tony's Fury. Time l:l53s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 5h
River RHYTHM ts'melD $50 4.4o 500
War Gang (Teague) 7.4O 800
Mighty Easter (Rivera) $40
Paralysis, Bold Speculator, Sun Tint,
Bahiti. Mon Amour. Time, 1:O82s.
Sixth RACE - Purse, $1,000; l
China Quest GPheIpN 400 ESQ e.4O
Ocean Anna (Sigler) $40 $50
Cave DwelIer (ROoD 800
Rich Roman. Dark Fairiam, Harvey's
Baby. Time AS.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
Occup'd Lady (s'n'rp 900 s.O $50
Irene Terres (Roop 40 $40
Libby (Gambardellal 40
Seven Rock, Wonderful Weeper,
Merry EAGLE, Charter. Time 1:4SB
EIGHTH RACE = Purse, $1,000;
ware REYNOLDS! 1868 $50 eeo
Baby Man Parker) $50 ?.8O
Tantot tRlvera) SEQ
Lone Jack, El Tunchi. Time 1:41is.
NINTH RACE - Purse, S1.1O0: mile
and 20 yards
Blarn Star (Roop 1850 $40 $40
Woody's Pet tsaumeD $40
Top Lass. Loitering, Tintern, Bern
Crest, Skin Diver. Time ASS.
Attendance, $500: handle, S301 $50.
Bis Bonanza-35 persons. picked six
winners and received S329.40.
Little Bonanza-@S2 persons picked
fvs winners and received SI740.
The winning numbers: s, 5, 3, 2,
Evening star., 1960-08-20

JOHNSON 35-H.P. ELECTRIC START
ING. long-shaft cupboard motors: 80
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER. -S@36
Ga. ave, Sill. Spg.. Md, JU. 5-7173.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

1853 BORUM II. 35-h.p. Johnson
electric motor; Gator trailer Assume
4un0S 13rd ave, Landover Hills. Md.
ewes. from 6 TO Q and all-day Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

A REAL BUY-lS-ft. cabin cruiser.
powered with inboard Chris-Craft en-
necessary equipment included. For
info. call kI. 9-SUlO or CL. 6-459O.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

AL cond.. new engine w/full eQulpt.
incl. radio-telephone. Ready to so.
$1,000 Shady Oaks Marina, West
River Md MR.. CATION. UN. 7-S54S.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Martina Arroyo. a thor
oughly experienced soprano.
gave a recital at the National
Gallery of Art last evening OF
which the best section was the
group of light songs in Spanish
that followed the intermissiCn.
Miss Arroyo's voice is best in
the middle register, where the
production is free and the
'legato is simply melting. Her
lower tones are without body
and the high ones are forced
and not quite up to pitch. In
every register, and in the con-
siderable arsenal Of languages
required by the program. the
diction was undistinguished
and indistinguishable.
The group of four Brahms
songs billed as "Vier Maed-
chenlieder" (the grouping is
not by Brahms) and the
Strauss group showed some
feeling for lieder singing. The
final aria was q last minute
substitute for one from
Strauss "Ariadne auf Naxos"
and was well done.
The entire program would
have been more effective with
more support from the pianist,
who was almost inaudible all
evening.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
DooIey,Weoring Brace, /,
Plans Return to Junq|e

Wednesday while on a tour on
behalf Of Medico, the organi-
cation he helped found to
operate jungle hospitals in
Northern Laos and other parts
of Southeast Asia.
Doctors told him that a bony
destruction in the vertebrae is
highly likely to be due to an
extension Of cancer"
A cancerouS tumor was re-
moved from his chest in New
York 16 months ago and DR..
Dooley returned to his work as
a medical missionary.
His spirits have never
f1agged-even when doctors
told him here yesterday:
"X-rays show some destruc-
tion Of the bones of the spine
and, though it is not yet def
initely established, it is highly
likely that this bony destruc-
ton is due to an extension Of
cancer"
The young doctor, although
suffering from acute spinal
pain, told a reporter he was
confident Of getting up shortly
and carrying on with his mis-
sion Of mercy.
An orthopedic brace is be-
ing constructed for me-" he
said. LAS soon as it is ready
I will be released from the hos
pital. I hope by Christmas"
Evening star., 1960-12-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SCORE: In 1916, when
President Woodrow, Wilson
ran for reelection against
Charles Evans Hughes, the
early returns from the East
ern States pointed to a
Hughes victory.
When Wilson retired on
election night. he was re-
signed to defeat, but he did
not concede as the results
were still inconclusive.
During the night, the returns
from the pro- Wilson Western
States came in and the pic
ture began to change.
The next day. the election
was still not decided. Wilson
played a round of golf with
his personal physician Rear
Admiral Cary Grayson. Dur
ing the game, messengers
were kept busy bringing the
latest returns.
At the last green, Wilson
was asked how the game was
going.
Just fine" he beamed.
I'm one down here and
three States up"
Evening star., 1960-12-05
ConsuItunts Plan
Sewer Construction

Construction plans and spec
ificationS for two major trunk
sewer sections near Fairland
road near the Montgomery
Prince Georges Counties
boundary are being prepared
by Greenhorne g. O'Mara, Hy-
attsville engineering consult
ants.
The lines, which are included
in the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions five-year
sewerage program. are expected
to cost about $325,000 and are
scheduled for construction in
1862.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Many women suffer the
uncomfortable symptoms Of
their change 'or menopause
unnecessarily. Like martyrs
they say. Il have been hav-
ing these hot flashes for
years. But my doctor doesn't
believe in giving me hor-
mones, so I'm fighting it out
by myself"
IN THE LIGHT of the ma
jority Of medical opinion on
the value of hormone therapy
in the treatment of the men
opause. I think this is a need
less burden for women to
carry.
Not only do some women
have hot flashes which wake
them from sleep and make
their waking moments un-
comfortable; they also have
to contend with such symp-
toms as headaches, shortness
of breath. insomnia, Joint
pains, neuralgias, choking
sensations. dizziness, tingling,
numbness OF hands and feet,
and itching.
Why should they have to
suffer these annoyances when
a little hormone pill taken
daily is so often the simple
cure for their distress? For
most specialists in gynecology
agree that taking estrogens
(female hormones) does not
increase the frequency Of
breast or uterine cancer in
women who take them under
the strict supervision of their
doctors.
AS for chances for allevia-
ton of symptoms. consider
the findings of Drs. Stanley
Wallach and Phillip H. Hen
mem an of Massachusetts
General Hospital and Har-
ward University. who reported
their study in the journal of
Evening star., 1960-12-05

men fondle the cheap women
in tight sweaters. He looked
for knives, guns, arguments
among customers. There were
none. 1t was a quiet night.
In the car, he called in
again. The dispatcher said
that there had been an ac-
cident in Funland Park.
1t. Tuckfield drove out.
Sometimes he takes his four
boys to Funland. but he can't
stand some of the wild rides.
They scare him. He pulled
into the park and saw two
patrolmen carrying flash
lights. They led him to the
scene. A ride called the
Whip had come apart. One Of
the cars ripped of the rails
and spun a man and his wife
into the guard rail. They
were in Jackson Memorial
Hospital.
He drove there. They we're
not badly hurt. 1t. Tuckfield
stopped in the morgue. He
walked into the chilled room
Of the dead. Three persons
were on their backs. The two
men were old and the tags
tied to their big toes gave
their names and cause Of
death. A beautiful blond girl,
8 months old, was on another
slab. She had fat ringlets on
her legs.
What happened to her?"
asked the lieutenant. The at
tendapt shrugged. Driver
panicked. He was being
chased by police. He ran up
a dead end into a house and
killed the baby"
The car pulled away and
cruised the cheap white sec
tions and then the colored
sections. A group Of men
argued in front Of Gals Bar.
The lieutenant passed the
place, then stopped. He called
for another car. A detective
pulled up beside him two
minutes later. Lets go back
to Calls place." the lieutenant
said, land shake it down.
They did.
IN A PARKING LOT across
the street, a shot split the
air. Both men left the bar
and ran to the scene. Two
boys were in a car with girls.
The lieutenant shone his
f1aShlight in. The boys we're
laughing so hard they could
only point.
They pointed to the car
parked beside theirs. 1t had
blown out a front tire. The
laughter was contagious. The
policeman had to laugh.
Lieut.. Tuckfield shook his
head. TITS a quiet night" he
said. Il think III knock of
early"
tCopyright, 1860,
King Features Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1960-12-05
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Quiet Night in Dode County

MIAMI, Fla.-The black
car pulled away from the
curb. The man lifted the
microphone, depressed the
cam and said: Eight thirty
Ten twenty one" Eight
thirty is 1t. Jack Tuckfleld's
number. Ten twenty one
meant that he. had finished
his coffee and was back on
duty. A female dispatcher's
voice came in from Dade
County Public Safety De-
partment.
This was Ramona Shelton.
She repeated the words Of
the policeman. Then she
said: Ten twenty at North
West 18th avenue and seth
terrace. Two young colored
males. One suspect named
Tex carrying a shotgun" A
grocery store had been held
up. Other Dade County
police cars began to call in.
Five of them closed fast.
1t. TUCKFIELD was Sec
ond on the sscene. Two
blocks away, a Negro detec-
tive named Busby was on the
radio. He had the boy with
the shotgun. The other one
was running through back
yards. When the lieutenant
arrived. the suspect was
standing with his back to the
detective. his wrists in hand
cuffs.
The detective is fat and
wears his panama brim I'D,
like Jack Leonard. who's
the boy was with you?" he
said. The boy who had the
shotgun shrugged. He name
Jack" he said. He ast me
to come hep him" The de-
tectives conferred for a
moment. Other cars came UP,
their brazen lights showing
the fear on dark faces in
Railways.
1t. Tuckfleld got back in
his car. He called in and
left the scene, roaming the
night streets. Dade County
covers $3.50 miles and 800,-
600 people Of assorted dis
positions. The police deLart-
ment Is new. 1t took over l,,e
old sheriff's Office in May,
1857, and it now has $50
men on the roster. The new
police department covers all
the towns except Miami and
Hialeah.
The lieutenant moved on to
to the Palace. This is a big
juke box hangout with an
odor Of stale wine in the air.
He walked in through the din
Of the music and watched the
Evening star., 1960-12-05

Young Joel Ryce, who was
heard at the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon, plays fiery
and intense piano-just about
what one would expect of a
redheaded protege of Rudolf
Serkin.
He makes full use of all the
potentialities of the Steinway-
its tremendous dynamic range
its pedal subtleties, its bold and
thrilling bass.
Not. however, that this is in
variably appropriate. The Mo-
zart c minor fantasy, for in
stance. was played in a storm
the-ramparts style that was
appropriate for middle Bee
thoven, while the Schubert was
dangerous more often than
lyrical.
Perhaps it was an of day for
Ryce. who has sounded con-
Siderably better to my ears in
previous Washington appear
ances. Actually, he did not
seem to hit his stride until he
reached the Bartok Rhapsodie,
and even here. amidst astonish-
ingly brilliant passages. there
were evidences of uneven finger
technique. The piece, by the
way, is a quite extraordinary
first opus, foreshadowing the
genius Of later years in re-
markable fashion.
The best playing came with
the Carnaval. which was con-
vincing despite tempt that oc-
casionally verged on the ecen-
trio and a super-fluity of pia-
nistic tricks.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

The question before the house
is, Should Richard Levitt, who
is well known around Washing
ton as a counter tenor, also
sing tenor?" I. for, one. vote
NO" 49,
For much Of the time, Mr..
Levitt's tenor voice is actively
unpleasant, sounding something
like a powerful high fidelity
speaker with a cracked cone.
It may be that. as Anna Rus
sell puts it, a lieder singer is
someone with no voice but lots
of expression. But it is also true
that the expression" must be
backed by tremendous tech
nique, and a rather specialized
technique at that. Mr.. Levitt.
for all his unquestioned musi-
cianship. lacks a number OF
elements of that technique,
among them the ability to dis
tinguish between persons in a
dialogue like that of the 10th
song Of die Schoene Muel-
lerin."
For all the technical insult
ficencies, the recital sounded
better than it should. This is
where Mr.. Levitt's musician
ship comes into play. It does
override some of the technical
inadequacies. But not enough
of them, and the recital must
be classed tas barely profess
sional.
Bliss Hebert, filling in on
short notice, was not an &C
companist but a collaboration.
He managed to bring out the
important inner voices in the
piano part, voices that are more
often buried than not, and his
playing was sound and musical
throughout. Baker Hall, Incl
dentally, could do with a new
piano, or at least a tuner.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Minister Takes 'Mutiny' Role

impression that it was poor
taste for a woman who has
been married before (and
owns one engagement ring)
to accept another. Please
enlighten me and others who
have this question in mind.
DISCUSSED.
There Is no limit to the
number Of engagement rings
a woman may accept. It Is
simply the "token" that ac-
companies a promise to wed.
II a woman accepts q pro-
pOsal Of marriage, she may
accept the token that goes
with it.
= i hH
DEAR ABBY: I just found
out that a woman comes to
this town almost every week
end to see my husband. She
is married and has children.
I could tell her husband and
break up her home but I hate
to do that to, innocent
children. Please put this in
the paper for my husband
to see. He never misses your
column. I want him to know
I am on to them. II they
don't stop seeing each other
I will be forced to tell her
husband. I can't stand it any
more.
HAD ENOUGH"
I 4
For q personal reply, send
q Selt-uddreSSed, stamped en-
uelope to Abby In care OF
The Euening Star.
Who pays for tDhdt? For
Abby'S pamphlet, "Ho,D to
Haze q Lopely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Jane Addan1s
Fete Slated

New Frontiers in Social
Welfare" will be discussed by
Mrs. Leon H. Keyserling at a
luncheon in honor Of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth Of Jane
Addams at 1918 pm. Monday
December 10. at the National
Press Club.
The open meeting is under
the Joint sponsorship of the
Metropolitan Chapter Of the
National Association Of Social
Workers and the Health and
Welfare Council Of the Ma
tional Capital area.
Associate Director of the Con-
ference on Economic Progress
Mrs. Keyserling also is a board
member of the National Fed.
Grafton Of Settlements and q
member of the Junior Village
Committee Of the District OF
Columbia Health and Welfare
Council which produced the
study. What Price Depend
ency?"
A highlight of the luncheon
will be the presentation Of the
Jane Adams Centennial Award
to a local civic organization for
outstanding service in the COM
munity in the tradition Of Jane
Addams. Two additional civic
groups also will receive COM
mendations and honorable men,
ton for their social welfare
projects.
Jane Addams was renowned
for her work in behalf of social
reform and world peace. One OF
her most famous projects was
Hull House. the settlement she
founded in Chicago's crowded
West Side slums. She received
the Nobel Peace Prize in 1881
for her efforts to encourage
! world peace and outlaw war.