davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-16
TAKOMA FORD

1U55 SAKHOLL AVE-. JU. $1,000
FORD so Fairlane Tudor hardtop: :
like new, VS., auto. power steer,
ing, r. and b., Wv. de luxe
interior: Best offer. Must sell.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

FORD
1909 Wis. Ave. Beth, OIL. $4,000
FORD '53 Victoria VS. hardtop; r
and h., low mileage, clean through
out: S295. After 4 pm. RA. 3-1428
Evening star., 1961-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN .'6e hardtop; red
and white. T. and h., one owner,
low mi; S595. NORMAN FORD,
S3l5 BALTIC blvd, College PIX, Nd
UN. 4-5I00, open ewes.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

FORD '5s Fairlane Fordor; VS.,
auto. trans, power steering, +.
and h.; 2-tone paint: 24,00O act.
miles; one owner; S1,195.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

FORD 80 Fairlane customiEed VS.:
Third floor shift, r. and h., me.
tallic blue paint; in excel, eond
Best offer, LO. b-0S4o
Evening star., 1961-03-16

FORD ans FSTfoF Sto GoS5try SoTsT ,,ssEinH ssdinH
q nice, clean wagon: only S995.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

OLDS go Super "sS" 2-door Holt
day coupe; hydra, r. and h., fully
power equip; low mi; one-year
1909 parts and labor guar; ST.
495.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AIS Motors

VaIlant-Plymouth- -Chrysler imperial
391O Wilson Blvd. Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

MERCURY '53 sport coupe; r. and
h., auto, very good cond.; pvt.
party; S325. RE R-1Q22
Evening star., 1961-03-16

OLDSMOBILE 1860 Super "SS"
hardtop sedan; pleasing 2-tone
finish, equipped with power steer
ing and brakes, ETC.; best value
in area at S2,695.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, q PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Compact JetStur
Cleared by FAA
As AirIiner

A 10-man compact" jet
transport has been authorized
to operate as a commercial air
liner. But small as it is, the
Lockheed JetStar won't fly in
and out of National Airport.
Federal Aviation Agency Of
ficials said today that their
study of possible use of Ma
tional for jets was not yet COM
pleted and that even the com
pact" will be barred until the
study is completed.
The FAA authorized the jets
use as an airliner yesterday.
The Lockheed-Georgia Co. said
the transport will be the first
corporate jet transport and the
first small jet utility transport
entering the Air Force.
FAA officials said today that
as a military plane the JetStar
could use Andrews Air Force
Base here. The JetStar, which
carries crew of two plus eight
passengers or cargo, flies al
speeds exceeding $50 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

the face a white settler gave
United States Assistant Secre-
tary Of State G. Mennen Will
liams at LuSaka Airport.
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Min
lister of the Rhodesian Fedora
ton, asked United States Con-
sui John Emmerson to convey
his deep personal regret for
this deplorable incident to Mr.
Williams"
Similar regret was expressed
to United States consular au-
thorities in Lusaka, capital OF
Northern Rhodesia, by Sir Eve
Ign Hone, the territorial gov
ernor, who witnessed the as
sault and helped subdue the
asSailant.
LuSaka Mayor Richard Samp-
son, who also witnessed the in
cldent Monday night, termed Il
"disgraceful and the mos
shaming thing that could have
happened in our city"
Mayor Sampson said the as
Sailant was a "well-knowr
Lusaka resident and definitely
seemed to be under the in
fluence of drink" The mayor
gave this account of the in
cident:
while I was standing with
Mr.. Williams and his party or
the airport apron, the mar
came up to US, went straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Nixon Critical
Of Troop Move
By the Associated Press

Former Vice President Nixon
says he thinks Soviet Premier
Khrushchev might interpret
President Kennedy's order send
ing 1900 more troops to Berlin
as, an indication of weakness
rather than strength"
Mr.. Nixon called the move
IAN empty gesture"
On a radio program last
night (CBS %The World To-
night"), he said:
ANY thought that moving a
few ground troops into Berlin
is going to have any effect or
Mr.. Khrushchev is a bunch OF
nonsense"
Mr.. Nixon added, IT would not
criticize" Mr.. Kennedy's general
handling of the Berlin situation
except for the fact that
think there has been too much
loose talk about it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Dust Satellite
Dies in Plunge
Into Atmosphere
By the Associated Press

Explorer XIII, the space
dust-hunting satellite launched
from Wallops Island, Va, last
Friday, has plunged back into
the atmosphere, the Space
Agency said last night.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
no signals had been received
from the new satellite since
Sunday night, when a tracking
station at Antofagasta, Chile
tuned in on the orbiting We
hicle.
The swift demise of Explorer
XIII came as a surprise to
some of the persons associated
with it's launching.
Even after a readjustment
of the original orbital eSti-
mates "a hours after the
launching, the satellite hao
been expected to remain aloft
for several years. The life
time of it's electronic gear was
estimated at about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

to Mr.. Williams, grabbed his
lapel with one hand and, shout
ing an offensive remark, hit
him straight on the jaw.
THE man was tackled by
Sir Evelyn Hone and his aide
de-camp, who we're standing
next to Mr.. Williams. The man
was then handed over to the
police"
Another witness said the
husky, 6-foot American "re-
coiled after the punch but stood
his ground"
(Mr. Williams, who had been
making an African tour, arrived
in Frankfurt, Germany, today
en- route to Washington aid
brushed off the attack as IAN
incident hardly worth mention
ing" He showed no sign of
injury0
Mr.. Williams aSSailant ap-
parently was reSentful at re-
marks the American made dur
ing an African tour last Feb
ruary which we're interpreted
by many of the continents
White settlers as giving sup
port to African nationaliSm.
Mr.. Williams soft-pedaled pro-
African sentiments during the
current tour, and some White
owned newspapers called him
"the new tactful Soapy."
Authorities in Lusaka said
they were still investigating
the incident, refused to give the
attackers name, and did not
indicate whether he would be
prosecuted. Some sources in
dictated the matter might be
dropped after apologies to Mr.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

glacier threw a rope over the
cable, which at that point is
only 30 or 40 feet above the
ground.
The rope was used to haul
one rescuer up to the cabins.
There he tied the same rope
around passengers, one by one,
and let his mates below lower
them gently to the ground.
Other passengers there were
rescued with boxes similar to
the cement carrier used at the
French end.
Those in the highest central
section of the line at the time
of the accident had to wait the
longest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

bringing the rescued to Cha
monk could not fly in dark
ness.
Like Christmas Ornaments
The accident was witnessed
by Prof. Angus Taylor of Los
Angeles and his wife, who had
just finished lunch and were
watching people board the cars
on the Italian side.
Mr.. Taylor saw the plane
coming in at high speed, Then
there was a big commotion and
I saw those cars falling into the
valley like ornaments dropping
off Christmas tree"
Mr.. Taylor said he did not
actually see the plane hit the
cable or even hear any noise.
That was why it was Sc
terrifying-it was all so quiet
up there on the peak" ne said
There were no screams, moth
ing but the fading whistle of the
jet plane and the wind. 1t was
terrifying"
OF the three cabins deraileo
Immediately above the break
only one was occupied. 1t held
a French couple and their Cha.
monk guide, Christian Mollier
Mr.. Miller used his climbing
equipment to work his way
back along the cable and gel
word to the galloway operator.
Of how the cabins were hang
ing in space.
Information Sped Rescue
On the strength of his infor-
nation, two workers in an open
box used to transport cement
along the line worked theil
way down to the trapped couple
and brought them out of their
precarious position.
1t was only after they had
been rescued that the first at
tempt could be made to move
other blocked cabins. The
traction cable had to be cut
at the Aiguille du Midi summit
A Acton winch was then used
to wind in the cable. The wind
ing was done at a rate of less
than TOO feet an hour.
At the Italian end of the
line rescue workers on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30

prised it was not any colder
in the cabin, but his cousin,
clad in a thin skirt and sweater,
broke in: ITO tell you the
truth, we we're frying by day
and freezing by night"
II was very glad I kept my
paper with the uncompleted
crossword puzzle" she said,
because I used it to wrap
around my feet when we had
to walk through the snow and
my sandals were not up to the
job"
"Why All the Fuss?"
Lynn Fry of Birmingham,
England. touring with her par
entS, looked around at the 40
or so neWSmen and photog-
raphers when she reached the
foot of the glacier and said in
an irritated voice: What are
they making all this fuss
about?"
Her father was more realistic
eve had an awful time and
we're glad it's all over" he
said.
1t was a beautiful moonlit
night on the mountain and the
trapped passengers had 6
spectacular view of the sum.
init of Mont Blanc, the Alps
highest mountain, and the
glacier below. But few of the
rescued commented on the
scenery.
The cabins in which they
were trapped are about five
feet square and have two
double seats facing each other
with only a few inches be.
tween the knees of the pas
sengerS and no room for then
to stretch their legs.
The cabins have no lights
because they do not run al
mighty Each cabin is fittec
with a telephone but this was
cut when the plane broke the
cable. The Alpine rescuerE
trained floodlightS on the
stranded cars to help those
inside keep up their morale.
Cabin Rocked Violently
/ Mrs. Edith Butcher of Wales
said when the plane cut the
tow cable, "the first thing We
noticed was a violent rocking
Then our cabin shot down thu
line and suddenly stopped"
She and her sister, Mrs
Mary Elfrieda Brooks, werC
exhausted and numb from tn,
cold. They had shared a cabi1
with two Italian professional
photographers who tried tt
entertain the elderly ladies'
although neither could speal
the others language.
) "It was a terrible experience,
, said Luigi Furlani of Rome
1--WE never want to go near an,
mountains again"
!. Mr.. Furlani and his wife go
i out at the eros Rognon at
I. am. but had to wait until day
break because the helicopter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Juvu, Bali Move Set

JAKARTA, Aug. 80 (AP).-
Indonesia plans to move is
million residents of denSely
populated Java and Bali to
outer areas of the archipelago
in the next eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
Rhodesions Apologize
For Williams Assault

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
deSia, Aug. 80 (AP).-Officials
of the Rhodesian Federation
and Northern Rhodesia apollo
gized today for the punch in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
LOST

money, identification and keys vic
st. P o. HO. 2-l940.
COCKATEEL, gray and white. medium
sized bird. friendly. Ii. 4-S136 after
DOG, beagle. female, small type, tan,
ares; r sRd wni r. Us S5ssS
DOG, miniature black poodle, green
collar; vic. N. Chevy Chase; Aga
bache" (Ozziel; reward. Ma. S-SlSS;
ewes. OIL. 4-0357.
DOG, lost August %, on Rte. so, mr.,
Upperville, Va; Norwich terrier
small. tan, female; generous reward
for information leading to recovery
1877 or 5923304.
KITTEN, male. tiger. white feet, chest
and nose; vic 35th and N SITS. NV,
Call FEE. 7-41S0 after $3.50 pm.
POLICE SERVICE REVOLVER, IS cal,
Colt. Gin. barrel. Ser. No. 339442
bet. Millpoint Shores, Md. and Wash.
Reward. RIA. 6-2973
READING GLASSES, black rims, lost
in downtown area between 9th anc
18th SITS. and G and Eye SITS. AP
7-5O45, RA. 3-2513.
RED TICK HOUND: vic. Waldorf and
T.B. Reward. Blu. $3.50.
WALLET, black, identification papers
Reward FRANK MCCORMACK. ia
5-2925.
$50 REWARD for information lead.
ing to recovery of white male Bed
lington dog. lost vic. No. Bethesdt
last Friday. OIL. 4-4O67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-30
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed, white and tan;
found vic. 100 D st. Sc. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
1880.
DOG, collie, mixed, black, found vic
5000 18th ST. ne. WASHINGTON
. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
s7-5730
DOG. boxer, white, found vic. 200(
Park I'd NV. WASHINGTON AM
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO, 7-573O
KEYS, including set OF General Mo
tors keys, on ring; vic. Barron st.
mr.. Piney Branch. Owner identify
JU. 5-5407,
PARAKEET, green, banded, found Sat.
vic. Sc Wash. LU. 3-2271.
Published Daily and Sunday
ct 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass POstage Paid
% Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

DOWNTOWN
Efficiency with full kit, S65 mo
or $3.50 week.
Bachelor apt. with bath and dress.
ing closet, $50 mo. or $16 week.
Quiet apt. bldg. See mgr 1101
1lth st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

rm., bedrm., kit. bath: $40 incl.
utils. 40 car line. II 7.7276.
CLEVELAND Park, mr.. Conn. ave.
I'm spacious home. liv. rn., bed
rm., kit. bath, lge. deck pch-.
suit. eple. Ress. WO. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
1928 Bladensburg Rd. La. 6-6950
Evening star., 1961-05-21

1928 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Nics ige.
ssts sls efdiv eSd secsptsS. ES SS%O ss7 st and
Evening star., 1961-05-21
APIS. EuRNIsHEn-nE.
IcoN1INuED)

COLUMBIA RD. and 17th-2 bed.
kit, bath; eieV.: sis. CO. $3.50
CONGRESS HTS.-S85, all utils
included; bedrm.. ny. rm.. dinette
Kit. and bath. JOHN L. SHELTON
Realtor. 10. $4,000,
CONN. AVE.-sublease or share ]
bedrm.: air eond. Call KE. 7-139e
betw. 10-1. 81 Sat. and Sunday
CONN. AVE, 322I-l-bedrm. apt
w/liV. rm.. kit, bath, attr. furn;
elev. bldg: Wrd A.C. Adults. $3.50
CONN. AND RHODE ISLAND AVE
Al and 2 bedrms,, utils: incl
Convenience unexcelled. $3.50 pei
SALES, INC, Pc. $4,000.
CONN. AVE.-Ideal for small group
trance; unusual. AID. 4-9IS2.
CONN. AND CALF. - Air condI-
toned, bachelor efficiency, S7S In.
Guiding utilities. AID. 4-6367.
CONN. AND WYOMING, 20O9 wy.
ominR ave. EfficS. and 1-bedrm
apis. Avail. June /. SIT to Sl26
utils. incl. Janitor on premises.
CONN. AND R-Attract. lge. Studio
rm. in Studio hse., pvt. bath, kit,
Yng. man. S75;. DU. 1892.
CONN. AVE. NV, 37O1-comple.
tely furn. efficiency; air cond
Available May q. will be sublet
until Sept. 81. Phone Wo 6-674S
Sunday; after 9 pm. weekdays.
CONN. AVE. NV, 1923 CHEVY
CHASE ,ToWERS--NEW S-STORY
air-cond. effic., Sl39.; 1-bedrm.
$179. RE. 1881, EN-. 2-7947
DOWNTOWN-Lge. furn. 2-bedrm.
apt; rent during summer. June
10 to Sept. 10; Sl35 mo. DU.
7.1000. Ext. 811 after s.
DOWNTOWN-1745 @ st, NV;
newly dee. efficiency, TV, stove
and refgr., SOB, sgle.; no phone
DOWNTOWN - COLORED. Luxur!
effic.: nicely furn., in beaut. main
tained ta,I1se bldg. bldg. 59r refined tII 0Iis 0Is
SNIDER, RE, 7-5785,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-M.E.

GOVT or retired persons: 3 rms.
pvt. bath. cooking facilities. quit
home. rfes. reQ.. LU. 2-1330.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE-Ft, I'm.
semi-pt. bath. Refined home, neal
transp.. S35 mo. AD. 2-9139.
LOVELY HOME - Home priyils,
children accepted: colored; rec
room. LA. 6.3S4l.
NICE FURN. ROOM, gentlemar
only; good neighborhood: excel
tranSp. La. 6-66S4.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
SAVE SAVE

On feeding cost: Morco dog meal.
100 lbs, S7.25: Quaker City all
meat dog food: leading pet food
and supplies; low kennel prices;
free delivery. p. T. MORAN CO..
1853 II st. NV. TE. 1866.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

WANTED. prime black walnut ve-
neerr logs for export, top diameter
10 in and UP, Doyle scale, mini
gHMEs TIn 8 ~ T. 1oaNgeoN sna ge Contact Con .N;t
TandinR Post Office, Ma. SSy nhons
West River, UN. 7-5166.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS. leaders, generators.
chain saws, pumps. Ford tractors,
cement mixers. grinders. finishing
RENTAL TOOLS. EQUIPMENT co.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
tcoNTINUEp)

ATTR., b.. th. Elds., 16.2Ha. 5 yrs;
excel. hack, over fences, prom. LIST
VI. gr. hunter. ReaS. 1nd Box o.
A, Star for amt
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED widow wants room WI
cooking priv. nr. 18th and CO.
lumbia I'd. area. IA, 5-362S,
Evening star., 1961-05-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and over 200 varieties
tropical fish, plants. large pool
goldfish. live daphnia. tubifex
worms; fish tanks built, repaired.
Puppy special: Poodle-Toy Col
hef; Stz;HG; Manx Eittsn. tsens e as eg ;eg
man d-collies, SI2.50. Baby
parakeets. kittens, hamsters, mice,
rabbits, guinea pigs, crows, snakes
etc. HYATTSVILLE PET. 5124 Bal
timore ave, UN. 4-332S. Open
Sun, I to 8; wkdys.' 10 to $50
Evening star., 1961-05-21
POULTRY AND Eaes
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.W.
AARQVARKS

You'n probably never see one an,
you have never seen Q value uk
tRs as dSiRo 2oTsL. 2aeoSTPEine wasSinsSton HSoiilsS
tallest bldg. TV in every room
daily maid serv., bellhop. .barbe
shop. .rm. serV., newsstands. sec
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge
coffee shop, dancing every nigh
in the ball nm. no COW. no adm.
NO min. Large clean rms. iron
S14 wk.
1918 Cue et NV.
HO 2.2104
Evening star., 1961-05-21
APIS. FURNISHED-VA,

ADMIRALTY APTS., one of AIRING.
TONS most beautiful apt. bldgS,-
2 bedrooms. nicely furn., ample
closets; air eond. permitted. M.
pus' close in: Sl40 mo. incl. utils.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
&O1O Suo OF. NV .
HO, 2-21O4
AI,TnRAS HOT

ADJ. G. W. U.-TV in your rm.
refgr.. grill. foam mattr, 5000
2l3b z st NV EX. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
APIS. FuRMIsHED-D.c.

AIR COND., Dup. cir, June-Aug. 2
or 3 persons. MISS TELLEZ. NO
7-494S or Elk. 3-Sl0O, Ext 523
Evening star., 1961-05-21

3Ol1 18th ST. N.W.-Colored. Lge.
attrac rm. for empl. lady. Privi-
leges. S12 wk. AD. 4-2564, Ii. ..
4226.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS CATTLE, from lge. regis
tered herd, 8 cows with calves at
side. 1925 each. Open heifers
5000 each: 2-yr. old bull. $3.50;
also younger bulls. SHERWOOD
FARMS. Phone Culpeper-Valley
b-S497.
ANGUS BULL, registered. Pride OF
Aberdeen. 8 yrs. old-siring, heavy,
fast, growing, ealfs-sale reason,
daughters kept in herd. Excel.
buy. 1870. Phone HEsadon. 223.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Is Entered
In Handicap
At PimIico
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 5.-A sur
prisingly large field Of 13 grass
horses was entered today for
tomorrow's $l5,OO0-added Riggs
Handicap, opening-day feature
for Pimlico's 144th meeting
which begins at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The John s. KroeSe entry of
Civil Guard and Mozart, which
finished one-two last Saturday
in the Laurel Anniversary
Stakes, will attempt to continue
its mastery over Maryland
based grass specialists. Civic
Guard, an IriSh-bred colt, will
carry top weight Of 118 pounds
in the mile-and-an-eighth race
and Mozart ia.
With warm weather predicted
through tomorrow, a crowd OF
$4,000 is expected for the first
of IL programs.
Principal rivals to the Kroese
entry are the Sale Stables
Harmonizing, l12. third in the
Anniversary, and Mrs. H. L.
NathenSon's Greek Sovereign.
1l3.
Completing the lineup are
Claret II, 49,. Why Lie, Ill;
Radjah II, ITO; Will To Live,
ITO; August Sun, 1903; Sea Jet,
1903; Postin. l07; WizDiz, lot,
and Cervina, 102.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
EiIers Steals Show
In 1912 Friends Win

game. 1876, over visiting Cham
berlain.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
CHAMBERLAIN 0O2 l2l 90 81
NfkktMhEY kaenaa Simpson O1 81 isG .nS S2 slpion
Passa CD; Evans and Jordan.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
DeMATHA ------ 900 40l l-6 10 .
Sullivan and collins; Gina and And
ruzzi.
INTERSTATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
FRIENDS 041 032 do 10 .
ST Iisrs and Py,., oGo p.gi6,on GGG HuB..
t6l. caskie (6), Harris t6 and Tiede-
man.
Home runs-Eilers t2J. Friends. Cd
two on; 5th. none on.
MD. BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
BLAIR --------- 113 900 0-6 2 3
B-CC - 100 o. 3 3
GOubeau and BanSlesdorf Middle
dorf and Austin.
E9RTHW6s6GERN E9RTH%66s6GBE 2SS 2SS ss6GS-lsf 81 S-sn Z
coperSworth (3J and Kaieounas.
Home runS.Porton, Northwestern,
one on: Farmer. Northwood, 4th, none
on; Bongers. Northwestern, 9th. none on.
n. VA. GROUP Ia LEAGUE
SpnMsToN STTART N------- 909l 600 o99 0-d 9 2
'fESi3 1aIeyi Mckay le). Mceuinn S SEn 1S 75s and
Cunningham: Denitto. Taylor ~ and
Snyder.
BnVRL BuSH POINT S94 SI3 SSS SsS 99--9 !. I
Novak, Smith (5l and Emmeft; Chi
pouras and Provencal.
aAEH;T aAExf hEHHS RhEEr sG5 :Pd go S1P - ID
Miles (3l and Miles. Bobo (3).
HR1T. Buckler IMarEaret Brent)
Sd: Booo (Great Mills). 9th.
sSssGHh s6s4aHAs :. SgS SgS sss sss IS 3 3
WYNN. sellner (4) and Loveiess;
NutEell and P. sierRert, White C7J.
HR-Wilkerson (southern), 4th, . on
eWENE' dSEYSEA PARK fSS fSS SSH SSP 6dEs 5 ]
Jackson uD and jackson, Murray IL.
99NTAeA sc Fs6sH G,g G4s 9SS 9SS 9o--s ! :
Deacon, Kaminsky (5), ZuroWSkf (50
and ROache; Martin and Squatrito.
MD. FRoSH - 900 200 .3-5 8 5
BULLS PREP OlO 900 0-I 8 :
Kivac. Lund (5) and Brown: Swim
dells and Murray.
UNION 6lO liz liz 8 1
HOFFM'N-BOS. 900 0O2 % Z
Byrd and Minor; Sprisgs, Cant a.
and Chapman.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Every baseball player has his
day and yesterday belonged to
Steve Kellner.
Long after the 11-1 victory
over Georgetown is forgotten.
Kellner, American University's
freshman second baseman, will
remember yesterdays game at
AU. He was four for four, in
cluding a. triple. He also
knocked in four runs and scored
three.
After three years at Walter
johnson High School, where he
played three positions, Kellner
came to AU to find that sec
ond base, his most successful
position, was manned by Bob
Roman. who was in his fourth
year as a starter. Roman has
been the Eagles captain for the
last two seasons.
Steve'S S-foot-7, 145-pound
frame is far from impressive
and when q freshman is trying
to chase the team captain off
the job, he can be overlooked.
This is what happened in Kell-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Don Dell Defeated

NAPLES, May S (AP).-
1taly's Davis Cupper, Nicola
Pietrangeli, defeated Donald
Dell Of Bethesda, Md, 81.
81, 81, today and entered
the quarter-finals of the
mems singles in an interna-
tional tennis tournament
here. Their match was inter-
rupted because Of darkness
yesterday and was finished
this morning.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Maynard EilerS Of Sidwell
Friends had one Of those mem
orable games for q teen-age
baseball player yesterday as he
pitched and batted the Quakers
to a 1912 victory over st. Ste
phen'S in an Interstate Athletic
Conference game in Alexandria.
Eilers allowed five hits but
no walks, struck out seven and
socked two home runs for four
runs batted in as Friends
climbed to q 4-3 record in third
place in the LAC.
Charlie Sullivan of DeMatha
struck out II Mackin batsmen,
yielded two singles and two
walks as the Stays won, 60,
in a Catholic League game at
Riverdale.
Groveton moved up into a
four-way tie atcp the Northern
Virginia Group la standings
with 60 record after bomb
ing Jeb Stuart. 9-1, at Grove
ton. Osbourn, the leagues cellar
club, pulled a Us upset at
Mount Vernon.
Among four Bi-County
League games. unbeaten Rich
ard Montgom cry won its
seventh straight and fifth In
the league, 80. at Oxon Hill,
getting only one hit off the
home team but capitalizing on
10 errors.
Montgomery Blair bumped
rival Bethesda Chevy Chase,
So. at B-CC: Northwestern won
a slugfest, 1873. at Northwood,
and Bladensburg took home q
1915 victory from Walter john
son.
A makeup game in the Inter-
high League resulted in defend
ing champion Mckinley Tech
winning its fifth East Division
Evening star., 1961-05-05
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Record Open Field
NEW Y0RY Mov "A

NEW YORK, May S (AP).
The duel between South
Africa'S Gary Player and
Americas Arnold Palmer for
international golf supremacy
will be carried on next month
with the biggest champion
ship Of all at stake - the
United States Open title.
Entries for the Open
reached q new record this
year, the United States Golf
Association s said yesterday,
with 2.46O applications ac-
cepted before yesterdays
deadline and about rs more
rejected because they were
too late. The total is seven
higher than the record of last
year.