davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Mrs W. H Frantz-C. Baldanza entry.
c. Petrillo-H. Brown entry.
DARING NORA outrun in route but before
that was third n sprint and gets the vote here.
MARTAGAIN lesser and rates excellent chance
OIL PAYMENT is slowly imprOVing.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming (sseoO)i 4-year-
ds md nm: & furO

LORD CULPEPER finished second for $3.50 and
faces weaker opposition here. ANOINTETH her
last for $3.50. TUSCANAWAY will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
The PALMER METHoD
HE RIGHT LEG IN ACTION

I. IhE RIGHT LEG
DELIVERS MUCH OF MI
POWER m A GOOD
GOu SWING. HERE
ARE SOME cHEcKPOIN'
ANY GOuER CAN
FOLLOW TO IMPROVE
HIS CANE.
At ADDRESS, As
SHOWN HERE, TIE
RIGHT FOOT SHOULD I
MORE PERPENDICULAR !
The ALI'S LINE OF
FLIGHT THAN The LEFT.
THIS PROVIDES A FIRM
BASE ON The BACK-
SWING. The RIGHT
KNEE SHOULD sE
COOKED Slightly
TOWARD THE RAIL.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S3a0O)i 4
nd nn: g fnrlnnEA.

FLORENCE H. breaks fast and should Outrun
particularly inept field BILL OF RIGHTS drops bit
and looks like the to beat. COMES TIDE will
be running late.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

IN. J. Lowe-Mrs. D. Foote entry
EASILY FOOLED is a Of Tom Fool and figures
to win easily here. TUSCANELLY Is due for q top
effort MODEL MOON should land q money spot.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

SIS gave them 1914 for second
place in the classic doubles.
A handful of afternoon spec
tators was hushed as DeGraff
came up for his last try in the
third game. Competition stop
ped on all 40 lanes.
II never knew a bowling
alley could be so quiet" De-
Graft said later. The silence
didn't bother me. 1 knew
everyone was pulling for me. 4"
DeGraff's wife, Ardith, came
out of the stands to share the
triumph.
Actually, I had something
to do with this, too" said the
pert mother of two. Il was
taking movies of Corky right
up to the last frame. Right
then I stopped. knew he
wouldn't get those last. strikes
if I had the camera going"
There have been only II per-
feet games in the tournaments
history. DeGraff's was the
first by a Michigan bowler.
Russ Doudna of Morton
Grove. H., took second in the
regular singles with 698. The
34-year-old airline clerk, shoot
ing in his first ABC, rolled
games of 236, 229 and 233.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
GEIco SAVINGS

In the District of Columbia, you
save 351c on Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25rt on
Liability eoverages.
In Maryland and Virginia, you
save 500 on Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 25T on
Liability coverages.
GEICO rates are on file with
Maryland, Virginia, and District
of Columbia insurance regulatory
Evening star., 1961-04-05

A recent survey shows the following
to be the important reasons why over
$4,000 Government and Non.Gov.
eminent Employees insure their au.
tomobiles with GElcO, the largest
insurer Of automobiles in the Wash.
lngton area:
Evening star., 1961-04-05
BOWLING
. WITH ROD THOMAS

Bob Lockhart, struggling to
retain the championship of the
All Star Major District League,
shot a puny 1886 for Chevy
Chase Chevrolet last night and
there, within four pins of him
for the current lead. was young
Eddie Owens of Manns Potato
Chips.
Owens made one of the big
gest one-night gains in the his
tory of the league when he
rolled Asa to pick UP 118 sticks
on the PAGER. Lockhart now
stands at 130-62 and Owens
130-58.
With Is games to go. Be-
thesda Lanes holds a virtual
lock on the team title and
from here on interest will lie in
the individual scrap.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

who has been clocked at un-
der so seconds this year. The
meet begins at 4pm.
Bill Close, Lackey baseball
coach, spent nine years in the
White Sox system, playing
with Memphis of the Southern
Association, Colorado Springs
of the Western League and
Waterloo. Iowa, of the Glass
B Three-I League.
He was player-manager of
the Madisonville, KY, entry in
the Glass D Kitty League in
1954-55 before the club folded.
Close was an infielder, playing
mostly at second base.
Bill has been at Lackey for
four years as a history teacher.
He took over the reins of
Lackey's baseball club last
year. The Braves. with a 10
game winning streak working
from last year, open their sea-
son against Gwynn Park April
IL.
George Doub of Washington
has been elected captain of
the 1961-62 Harvard wrestling
team. Doub, a junior 130-
FOUNDER. attended the Gilman
School in Baltimore. Coach
Bob Pickett expects the Har-
ward team to improve on it's
S-2-2 record of this year and
feels that Doub's leadership
will contribute greatly to the
teams success.
1t has been suggested by
several area baseball coaches
that the Star select the top
10 scholastic baseball teams in
the area each week, as is done
during football and basketball.
The task of evaluating the
teams each week will be at
tempted in this space each
Wednesday. 1t will be a per-
sonal rating list, rather than
a poll.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
24-Yeor-OId Photographer
Rolls Perfect Game in ABC

DETROIT. April S (AP).-
Robert (Corky) DeGraff's per-
feet game at the American
Bowling Congress tournament
yesterday was a family affair
The crew-cut photographer
from Grand Rapids, Mich,
reeled Of IL straight strikes as
he rolled with his father-in-
law, Marshall Robbins, in the
third game of the doubles.
DeGraff, at "a the youngest
300 bowler in So ABC tourna-
ments, rolled 1874 and 205 in
his first two games.
Marsh told me to keep
throwing the same way. We
didn't seem to be going any,
where so ! figured / had moth
ing to lose" he said.
DeGraff's 500 and Robbins
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Smith, Nelson
Receive Awards

SALISBURY. N. c., April S
(AP) Red Smith, New York
Herald Tribune columnist, and
Lindsey Nelson of the National
Broadcasting Co., received ma
tior1al sports writer and sports
caster awards here last night,
each for the second year.
The awards were presented
by Gov. Terry Sanford of North
Carolina at a banquet honor
ing them and the State sports
writer and sportscaster award
winners Of 48 States (Hawaii
and Alaska not included as
chosen by ballot among the
profession.
Among others receivin 9
awards were Merrell Whittle-
sey, golf writer and columnist
of The Washington ID. c.
Star and Jim Simpson of Sta
ton WRC of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

authorities, and represent the
above savings from Basic Bureau
Rates.
Compact Cars-GEICO rates are
reduced an additional 10ec in the
District of Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland
MOre-Than-One-Car - GEICO
rates are reduced an additional
25ft in most instances.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Norman Titus of Bethesda,
who last night rolled 1862,
stands third at 1878, trailed
by Billy Stalcup of Stalcup
Furniture, 1874 after a 376;
Billy Watson of Fair Lanes,
who matched Lockhart's 1886
for 1898 and Harry Worth of
Bladensburg Bowling Center,
last seasons runnerup, who
registered 175-427 for an even
1913.
Due to Owens 177-454 and
Ralph Gaddi's 42l, Mann's
swamped Pepsi-Cola for its
third consecutive sweep at its
home plant, Bonifant Lanes,
in the streak averaging 1897
per individual. A fortnight
before at Bonifant the Manns
established the leagues season
high Of 2,113.
Runnerup Stalcup Furniture,
behind Pat Crescenzi's 4l6 and
Reggie Summerscale's 4O6,
blanked Chevy Chase Chevro-
let, Rockville Bowl. featuring
Wayne Souder's 421, blanked
Fair Lanes, Longs Fence won
two from Bladensburg, Bowl
America .(Jerry Sweeney, 405)
edged National Bohemian (Pete
Loomis. 160-409) and Bethesda
shaded Jack Blank White Oak
(Bruce Herbert, 164-419D.
The standings: Bethesda. So
26; Stalcup Furniture, 1895;
Bladensburg, 45-39: Mann's
and Bowl America. 43-41 each;
Chevy Chase. 4,143; Rockville,
40-44; Pepsi-Cola and Fair
Lanes, 39-45 each; Jack Blank
White Oak, 38-46; Longs, 35-
49 and National Bohemian,
34-50.
! Tension mounts in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
After last nights action, with
two weeks to go, Suitland Bowl
held a one-game lead over
runnerup Old Dominion Cor
poration with B. Frank Joy Co.
only two away from first.
Howlin'S Seafood Restaurant,
five games off the pace, and
Bilt-Rite Carpet, six, have
mathematical chances. 1t
could be that total pins will
decide one Of the sharpest
races in the history of one of
the liveliest women's duckpin
leagues in the country.
Suitland and Old Dominion
matched each other last night
with Suitland winning two
from Campanella & CO. and Old
Dominion two from Carpet
Service.
B. Frank Joy Co. gained on
both by shutting out Royal
Angus Beef House for the only
sweep Of the evening.
~
Betty Stevens of Suitland,
the individual leader, lost
ground to little but hard
pitching runnerup Mary Glenn
ent of Howlin's as Betty shot
334 for 1l4-34 and Mary 35S for
Evening star., 1961-04-05

theless dropped two games to
Marine Sports.
There were a batch Of 35Os
The standings: Suitland, SO.
81; Old Dominion, 52-32;; B
Frank Joy, 51-33; Howlin's
48-36; Bilt-Rite, 47-37; Angus
46-38; Carpet Service, 1893;
Evening star., 1961-04-05
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Howard Goodwin, Episcopal's
sophomore shortstop, played
for the Stamford, Conn, en-
try in the Babe Ruth World
Series at Palo Alto, Calf, in
1859. The Stamford team fin
ished third. Howard's brother
William (Squinch) Goodwin, is
a freshman infielder for the
Maroon.
Ed Darlington, sophomore
Highlander who defeated st
Stephens, GA, Monday
pitched for Beaumont, the
Texas Little League Champion
in 1856. The Beaumont team
lost to Roswell, N. Mex, the
eventual world champions, irt
the regional playoffs.
y y y
Charley Butt, the Washing
ton-Lee crew coach, is stuck
with the job of laying out q
racing course for the new
Washington. water sports Gen.
ter. The national schoolboy
championships will be held
here May 1921.
Butt reports that his Wash
ington-Lee rowers, last years
national champions, will re-
main based at the Potomac
Boat Club.
I'VE have an excellent setup
at Potomac" Charley points
out. land there is no reason
to leave az the present time"
George Washington High
and Hammond will remain at
the Old Dominion Boat Club,
leaving the new center ex-
elusively to the colleges.
y = Il
A highlight Of tomorrow's
track meet between AnacoStia
and O'Connell at the Wash
ington school will be the 440-
yard run. Bill Duryee of
O'Connell, who was the Met
ropolitan champion last year
with a time Of 49.5, will re-
ceive tough competition from
Anacostia's Bobby Campbell.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

1888. Only II pins behind
N4lS. Clement came Eleanor
Eberhardt of Old Dominion
with $40 for 1892.
Mrs. Clements 358 was sec
ond high for the night behind
the 365 of Julie .Rapczynski,
also of Howlin's, which never
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Cooper or Mochen to Fight
Patterson, Liston Gets lingo

NEW YORK, April 5 (AP) l..
III e avyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson will face either
Henry Cooper of England or
Eddie Machen next while
Sonny Liston settles for Inge-
mar Johansson.
That appeared to be the pic
ture for boxing's big boys to-
day with both bouts ticketed
for September. The title fight
probably will be held in YAM
kee Stadium and the Liston-
Johansson battle in Ingemar's
home town of Goteborg, Swe-
den.
Cooper, the British and Brit
ish Empire heavyweight king
from London, has the inside
track for Patterson, it is I'M
derstood, although Machen's
hopes were raised by a pro-
moter's statement yesterday.
Tom Bolan. recently ap-
pointed executive director Of
Feature Sports, Inc. said the
contenders' field for the Pat
terson plum had narrowed
down to Machen and Cooper.
That leaves out Liston, the
No. ! contender from Philadel-
phia, for the time being.
Fights DeJOhn Monday
Machen, the No. 2 contender
from Portland, Oreg., will have
to show impressively against
Mike DeJchn, No. 6 contender
from Syracuse in their clash
Monday night in San Fran
cisco to merit look-in.
Bolan said he had talked to
Patterson Monday night and
with Sid Flaherty, Machen's
manager, yesterday.
Patterson told me he will
fight in September against a
top challenger" Bolan said.
He asked me to talk with two
or three proposed challengers.
He said he felt 'Machen, be-
cause of his high ranking,
should be given serious consid-
GRAFTON. So it looks like either
Machen or Cooper in Septem-
ber.
I'VE will talk with Cooper's
people again before anything
is done. Then we will meet
with Patterson to make al
decision"
Cooper is ranked third by
the NBA and fourth by Ring
Magazine. Johansson was
dropped to fifth by both the
NBA and Ring following his
siKth-round knockout by Pat
terson in their third title fight
at Miami Beach March 13.
Negotiations Underway
1t was Johansson, himself,
who passed on the latest word
on the proposed fight with
Ltston. Visiting Oslo, where
movies If the March 13 fight
were being shown, lingo said
negotiations were underway for
the fight with Liston in Cote
borg.
Liston, unbeaten in the last
61a years, has been offered a !
$t26,000 guarantee to meet
Johansson. His manager, Pep
Barone, said he was interested
in the telegraphed bid but said
he wanted to talk directly about
the proposition with Edwin
Ahlquist. Goteborg promoter
and Johansson's adviser.
Machen has lost to both |
JohansSon and Liston. lingo
knocked him out in the first
round at Goteborg September
IA, 1858, and earned his big
chance at Patterson the follow
ing year. LiSton outpointed
Machen in IL rounds last Sep
tember 7. Cooper was kayoed
by Johansson in five rounds
May 19, 1857. But the 26-year-
old Briton has won eight
straight in the last 21a years
to vault into prominence.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

campanella, 42-42; Gray Build
ing Supply, 4l-43; Twinbrook
Restaurant, 40-44; Fontana's
Bowlarama, 81 AT; Marine
Sports, 35-49; Chevy Chase Inn,
35-39; Murray Electric, $3.50;
Wheaton Lanes, 1851, and
West Real Estate, 1851.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS
By the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League
CHICAGO, 3: Montreal. 0 (Ch cago
wins best-of-seven semifinal playoff.
4-2).
American League PIayoff
:. Springfield. g.; Cleveland, (Spring-
field wins best-Df-Seven seminal play
off, 4-0l.
International League Playoff
leads best-of-seven final series, 1-0l.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Davis 3-Hitter
For Navy Tops
College Efforts

Chuck Davis, a 6-foot-3, 205-
pound senior from Arlington,
is the top pitcher for the Naval
Academy baseball team so far,
In fact, he's the top collegiate
pitcher of the area.
Davis has gone all the way
in two starts, beating Syracuse
on a five-hitter last Saturday
and coming back yesterday
with a three-hit shutout over
Ithaca, 80, at Annapolis.
Otherwise there was nothing
to brag about yesterday in area
baseball. Syracuse hande d
Maryland a fourth straight
loss, SO; Mount Union tram
pied American u, 1871, and
Howard finally opened after
six rainoutS and lost to Ver-
mont, 1919.
Syracuse scored twice in the
eighth to break a % tie,
counting on Dick Easterly's sin
gle. a double by John Howell
and a single by Pete Plaumb.
American U. was limited to
one hit by Chum Kovach of
Mount Union, that one a homer
by King Chin.
Howard contributed to its
own downfall by making 10
errors against Vermont. The
big hit of the day was a two
run homer by Crawford FL
lerbe of Howard in the fourth.
ITHACA 900 900 GEO q 3 3
NAVY O0l OlO Olx- 8 o
Sleadov' Darling "a and Rockwell;
Davis and cybul.
SYRACUSE 900 goo 022- s 10 .
MARYLAND l01 600 O00- , 6
GUST and White; Fowler and Rogers.
Mt UNION go 222 03O-l3 "a 0
AMERICAN 900 O1O 600 l l 6
kovaeh and Luteran: .Koenig, Oshins
90, Raymond t6) and Roop, Dupee
HoWHRD HcSMRET SdY Sdl S$S 2sSS 55SSS--iss 3 70
Zingy. Denieols % and Ducatte;
Platter and Butts.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
YOU
ARE ELIGIBLE
If:

o You are an active or retired employee
Of any federal, state, county or city
government agency, including gov.
ernmentS of the United Nations and
quasi.gOvernment agencies or
OAn active or retired member of the
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

and Lord Evans, both royal
physicians.
AS the date of birth ap-
proaches, members Of Marea-
ret's and her husbands FAM
lilies have settled in London.
The Queen and Prince Philip
are at Buckingham Palace, a few
minutes drive from Clarence
House.
Antony's mother. the Count
ess of Rose, and her husband
have come to England from
their home in Ireland. Antony'E
sister. the Countess de Vesei
and his half brother, Lord Ok
mantown, are expected from
Ireland any day.
Margaret was 81 in August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

ing In their apartment at Ken
sington Palace, and a royal
spokesman said he did not
know when she would move.
When the Princess shifts to
Clarence House, she will live
in a large square white-painted
room at the top of the building
Another room Of the house
has been set aside as a delivery
room. Into this, several truck
loads of equipment has beer
installed. Should a Caesarean
be necessary, everything for il
viii be on hand.
Sir John Peel. who delivered
the Queens children. will alsC
deliver Margaret's baby. He viii
tbe assisted by Sir John Wei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Kennedy Action
On Arabs Urged
By the Associated Press

Egyptian newsmen asked At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy yesterday to suggest that
President Kennedy apply to the
Arab refugee problem "the
same vigor" they said is used
in dealing with civil rights
problems in the United States
The Attorney General replied
he is certain that the Presi-
dent and the State Department
are concerned about the prob.
lem and are hoping for ar
early solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

LONDON, Oct. IS (AP).-
Princess Margaret's baby is ex-
pected within the next two
weeks.
Sometime during the next
fortnight" said a royal press
officer. II mean either side of
the end of October"
Sister Helen Rowe, the 81
year-old royal midwife who as
sisted in the birth Of Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Morgoret's Body Due
Within Next z Weeks

Elizabeth's three children, has
come to London from her home
in Eastbourne to be rea dy
when needed for Margaret.
The baby will be born at
Clarence House, Margaret:
home with Queen Mother Eliz-
abeth before her marriage last
year to Antony Armstrong
Jones, now the Earl Of Snowdon
!. But the Princess is still liv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

The subject came up during
a visit Of seven Cairo news
men TO Mr.. Kennedy's Justice
Department office as the first
stop on a 26-day tour Of the
United States.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

ANNoONN6 LN1AIGM6NA
 Blake Mckinley, son of pr. and Mrs. Lee Mckinley and Pauline Joan Oeser have announced their engagement with plans for an early summer wedding.
 Both are seventh grade teachers at Wendler Junior High in An chorage.
 Blake is well known here as he made the arrangements for set ting up his fathers dental office and also was campaign manager for his father during the last cleo ton. He is now state chairman of Young Republicans.
 They plan to be married in Palmer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
Arrivals and Departures

Departing yesterday for Kot- zebue with Wien Airlines were Fletcher Gregg, Jack Jones, and Sadie Neakok who were here for the meeting of Deputy Magi- strates. Also departing were Del bert Mitchell, Major Guyler, Major J. Rudorsky, Gabor Peter di, Danny Pierce, w. Smith, H.. Blacllford, Clark Andreson, John Lustman and Eugene Romzek.
 Arriving with Wien's were Lar ry Calvin, M. Quakenbush, Ken Cohen, P. Emmert, James Porter, Bishop Gleeson, Robert Hoitt, Rev. D. Blackburn, Allen Cart wright and Ed Whitsel.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
MISS JO DONOVIEL CONDUCTS SEWING MACHINE GLASSES

Jo Donoviel, Educational Su- pervisor for the Singer Sewing Machine Go. started classes this morning at the Home Economics Room of the school for All leaders and other interested persons on the care of sewing machines.
 The first class was at o'clock this morning and was repeated at 2 D. m. this afternoon. The third and last class open without cost to anyone will be at TOO tonight, stated Jean Burand of the U of A Extension Service who was responsible in a great measure for Miss DonoviePs trip through Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
B. Morgan and J. Blaming Make Spring Weekend Trip

Barrow Morgan and Jim Blan- ming started for Salmon Lake on an early spring weekend trip. When they reached the U. S.. Roadhouse they realized a storm was coming and turned back, making the Engstrom camp at Basin Creek where they spent the night. Monday they reached Dexter where they made their camp and returned home on Tues day morning.
 They report fox and ptarmigan were plentiful, but no wolverine were seen.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids in single copy for furnish ing all labor, equipment, and materials an performing all work for Project s-1o3l 3; Nome-Teller Road, Blue be received until 10:00 a. m. PSF, May 10, 1861, in the Commissioners office, Department of Public Works, III West Third Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 This project consists of grading and drainage 1899 miles of the Nome-Teller Road. Principal items of work consist of the following: unclassified excavation, 79,246 cubic yards; borrow excavation, Case I, 515,000 cubic yards; overhaul of borrow, Case I, q ,00O' free hauD 433,- 500 yard miles. All work shall be com pleted within POO working days after date of receipt of notice to proceed.
 Plans and specifications may be ob tained by all who have a bona fide need for them for bidding purposes from the Director, Division of Highways Plans may be examined at Division of Highways District offices in Anchorage, Fairbanks and Juneau.
 A bid guaranty is required with each bid in the sum of not less than 10 per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is S100, ,000 or less, and in the sum of not less than 5 per cent of the total amount bid for the work when the amount bid is over $100,000. If the bidder fails to accom- pany his bid with the required bid guaranty, his bid will not be read or otherwise considered. Photographic noti- fication of execution of a bid bond does not meet the above requirements of bid security accompanying a bid.
 Bidders are hereby notified that pre- qualification of contractors is man. datory requirement and no bid will ac- cepted if the bidder has not prequali- fled.
 Publish April 19, 2l. "A, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19

FOR SALE-TWo United Bowling machines, one deluxe S'ree-Roll. Cheap. Mukluk Pool Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-19
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight with increasing cloudiness Thursday. Low tonight 0, high tomorrow 25. In the last 24 hours as of FOO a. m. today: High of 19, low of 1. Maximum wind 45 mph from the north. Sun rise at ALA a. m., sunset at 7:50 D. m. Temperatures a year ago today: High of IS, low of 4.
 In Nenana today it was cloudy and had temperature of 24.