davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Beman Opens
3-Stroke Lead;
.lo1ren Third

=, PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. S
(AP).-Deane Beman, the Ma
tional Amateur Champion, won
the qualifying medal in the
Eastern Amateur golf tourna-
ment today with a 1877, three
strokes ahead of Ron Drimak
of Anaheim, Calf, and Carl
Lohren of Silver Spring, Md.
Beman, defending his East
sefn Amateur title at the Eliza
heth Manor Country Club, said
me played generally lousy"
golf today in posting a two
over par 70 to go with yeSter-
dsy's sparkling IS.
The 23-year-old Bethesda
Md SHOEMAKER had four
bogeys and one double bogey.
He was in traps on three holes,
overdrove one green and three
putted from Is feet on an
other. He had four brides, two
on 20-foot puts, one on a 12-
footer, and another on a Is
footer.
Drimak, 80, tackled a 81, the
days best round, to his 70 for
140. Lohren, %, posted a u
today for 140.
Drimak collected five brides
and had two bogeyS. One Of
his birds wan on the 14th hole,
where he canned a 401foot
putt.
Bill Harvey of Greensboro,
N. c., who Stroked a IS to
sharethe first-round lead with
Beman, scared to a 76 today
for 141.
Braketed with Harvey at 141
is Fred Leffingwell of Miami
Shores, Fla. Next are Ed Justa
of Rocky Mount, N. c., with
142, and Wright Garrett Of
Danville, Va, 144.
The so low scorers in the
t250-man field will play 36 holes
tomorrow for the champion
ship inthe 72-hole medal play
tournament. Contestants who
scored 153 or better in the
qualifying rounds will battle
forthe title.
Low scorers:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Snead Draws
Praise After
AII-Star Role
By a star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. S. = Five
members of the football ALI
Stars, now armed with first
hand knowledge that the pro
is a different breed of cat from
the collegian, flew to Cali
fornia today where they Joined
the Washington Redskins at
their training camp at Occi-
dental College.
Norm Snead, the tall quar-
terback from Wake Forest who
was the Redskins No. / draft
choice, headed the contingent.
His fellow-travelers were Joe
Rutgens, 245-pound tackle from
Illinois and An-Big Ten choice;
Fred Hageman, 230 pound
center from Kansas; Joe Kro-
koski, halfback from Illinois,
and Bernie Darre, 230-pound
tackle from Tulane.
Snead was the only All-Star
starter, but all Of the embryo
Redskins saw action as their
squad was handily beaten Fri
day night by the Philadelphia
Eagles, champions of the Ma
tional League. Snead and his
alternate, Bill Kilmer Of UCLA,
were about the only standouts
for the All-Stars.
Snead, who is to get a full
shot at the uuarterbacking job
with the Redskins, couldn't
make the All-Stars score, but
most coaches rated him q bet
ter paSSer than Kilmer. The
latter, more versatile with his
running and punting, moved
the Stars better, although with
a $50 lead and the game safely
insured, the Eagles obviously
were playing under wraps when
the collegians scored on a pass
and, on the games final play,
on an interception.
Snead was perhaps the best
prophet among the All-Stars.
Before the game he predicted
that his team would need at
least three touchdowns to win.
you know that Tommy Nc
Donald is going to score two
touchdowns," Norm said.
you've almost got to concede
him a couple"
As it turned out, the fleet
Mcdonald outfoxed the Stars
secondary and caught three
touchdown passes.--STANN.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Low scorers:
Evening star., 1961-08-06

BoroS snapped a streak of four
straight tournaments without
making the cut.
He also failed to make the
cut at the Masters, the Ma
tional Open and PGA, q most
surprising development for a
fellow who had the reputation
Of playing the best with the
most at stake.
Two weeks hence. Boros will
have an opportunity to pick
up $15,300 in the CARING Open
at Indian Spring. Top prize is
$1,000, and a third victory in
the Carling would be worth a
SIC, 900 bonus.
- *#&
Escept for his extra time on
the practice tee, BoroS shows
little concern for his slump.
He blames it mostly on bur-
sits, and a hand that has
been sore since the PGA
championship of a year ago.
He takes periodic shots for the
calcium deposits.
Some of the pros say BoroS'
weight is hampering him, but
he claims he is only five
pounds heavier than in 1852
when he won the National
Open in Texas.
Boros was asked what he
intended to do if his slump
persisted, and in true Boros
fashion he answered simply,
"I'll quit"
You mean just quit cold?"
someone asked.
"Oh, for six months or so,"
Julius said, then I'll come
back, and give it another try"
But whether or not BoroS'
tournament career is over
there will not be any benefits
for The Moose. He has won
1927, 900 since turning pro, and
invested it wisely. If he could
just spend the rest of his life
fishing in Florida, he'd be a
happy man.
4 II
1t is not intended to take
lightly the pro golfers who
Withdraw form tournaments
due to legitimate injuries OF
ailments, but it is coincidental
that most of the Withdrawals
follow a bad hole, or a bad
streak.
When Jack Fleck, the for
mer National Open champion
walked in from the eighth
hole at Pine Ridge after dunk
ing his tee shot into the water
somebody remarked that he
had better have an excuse OF
it would cost him the auto
matte 500 fine.
Don't worry" one of tht
PGA officials said, I'm sure
he'll come up with one"
Fleck reported a bad back
and was excused.
A quick check through jim
Gaquin's records of the pas
} two years show that Fleck anC
Tommy Bolt are tied with 81,
Withdrawals, each due to vari
Gus ailments. Somebody salt
they'll play it off in tn,
American Golf Classic il
/ Akron, if Bolts suspension il
lifted.
, Bobby GoetZ took a coubl'
bogey six on the second holt
/ of the Eastern Open, hat
) another boge y before tn,
ninth, and Withdrew becauS,
of shin Splints.
Jim Ferree, one of the tour
nice guys from North Carolina
took an eight on the par thre,
r eighth hole of the secont
. round, and reported an in
jured ankle. Shortly afterward
! Ferree was walking brisk!
|, around the clubhouse, a mos
remarkable recovery.
= 4
) Tonight at 6 o'clock is tn,
S entry deadline for the Middl
|, Atlantic Amateur golf cham
= pionship, which starts Thurs
j day with an 18-hole qualifying
;, round at Turf Valley. the nev
Evening star., 1961-08-06
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BALTIMORE Aug. 5-The last player to leave the practice
tee after the second round of the Eastern Open prS
ingly enough Julius Boros who spend
much time there
The Moose fighting the only prolonged slump of
one of the bright careers in pro golf.
When he squeezed into at Ridge
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Aussie Wins Fioht

MANILA, Aug. 6 (AP). -
Wally Taylor of Australia out
pointed Leo ESpinoSa of the
Philippines in a 10-rouAd box
ing match tonight. Taylor
weighed 1884 pounds and Es-
pinoSa 1854.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
VACATION PLACES

LAKE CHAMPLAIN, VT.-For rent,
rooms, scr. porch. TV, shower,
compl. turn., no linen, excellent
swimming, fishing. RE. 5-4755.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
REooR, INC; -.

ARDMORE-3 bedrms., Ia baths
separate din. rm., patio. fenced
yard; close to bus and schools
TREE CORP,, "a $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
LANGLEY REALTY co.

A1A4NNAAG 4NA51A4I W.
1920 Chain Bridge Rd.. Mclean, Va
LORCOM LANE-Really close II
on Q lge. wooded lot, wonderful
for outdoor summer living. Bar.
becue and lights under trees
Liv. rm. is lge. with firepl., din
rm., 3 bedrms., and q completely
out Of ground bsmt. with tileC
floor, loads of windows to finish
Only On S5ss5o 9s0sm and SHq worth rec Seeing h%
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, JA
5-1550. ewes. KE. 8-645s.
LYNWOOD SUBDIVISION - Wood,
with walk-in full basement anc
many improvements. S15,5OO
Assume $4,000, 4hes CT loan
VIII take 2nd deed. Open by ap.
pointment. GY. 4-6344,
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TWO-LEVEL BRICK

i WO-LGVE Eli 0n1Ch
Built for convenience and economy
In living; 4 bedrooms, rec. rsn.,
large iivtn grm" dining rm., AL
ing rm. and rec. rm.; wide center
hall entrance. This low, low price
Of S24 500, also includes custom
drapeS and wall-to-wall carpet in
living rn1., dining rm. and hall
Immaculate condition-Don't wait
Make haste and call
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TRUST NOTES FOR. SALE

DISCOUNT SUBSTANTIAL, $1,000,
go I'd trust. Va. home. Must sell.
CIR. 3-4906, JU. S-3360.
600 2nd TRUST, 214 Tennessee
ave; ne. Excellent makers, RA. O.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
MOTORCYCLES

BMW '5S r 50, exc. eond., S6oo
may be seen at B & D Sinclair.
1l1O0 Georgia ave-, Wheaton:
10. 5-9S37.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
ANNANDALE-CEDAR CREST

OPEN DAILY
New all;briek 3-bsdroom rambler
port, close to all schools incl. pa
Iochial; $21,700 with S1,40C
E down. oI, also FLA or convention.
81 financing avail: other homes
avail. incl. 3 and 4 bedroom split
DIRECTIONS: Shirley hwy. tc
Route 236 Gincolnial, right or
S3rd TO AnnSndaie, left to Michel,
bach Furniture Co. on RavenSworth
I'd, 4. Of . mile to sample house
Evening star., 1961-03-20

ARL., N.-3-bedrm., 2-bath bricl
rambler: firepl., finished bsmt.
built-in garage. stairs TO storagI
attic: large back yard with shade
trees, stone patio, hilltop view
$4,000: avail. late June. OWNER
IA R-AQQQ
Evening star., 1961-03-20

NOW is THE HOUR-Owner wants
immediate sale, Gray French CO.
lonial in excellent Falls Church
location. Lovely lot with mature
trees. immaculate interior fea-
tive kitchen, 2 large bedrms., side
porch, hot-water heat, full base
ment with partial rec. rm., de-
tached garage. Assume huge 1st
trust with total mo. payments OF
S96. S14,950. JE. 4-22SS, PARK
ER, SMITH q DoNNELL, REAL
Evening star., 1961-03-20
MONEY WANTED

NEED $1,000 - Repay in "a
months. Steady employment, can
give 3rd trust on 2 homes Mont
gomery County, Nd. rented,
will give adequate discount on
mote. Boz &lz-V, star.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

ALEXANDRIA AREA: 4-bed-
room, 1la-bath Cape Cod
In top condition. Anchor
fenced yard for the kids.
Bus, shopping and schools
nearby. This home is In at
traetive suburban community
has been lived In By some
one who really cares. S15,-
600-S660 down-he first
to see. Call now
Evening star., 1961-03-20
FARIS FINANCE co

FARIS FINANCE CO.
SIGNATURE Loans: servicemen Incl,
223 Z. Diamond, Gath. WI. S-254O
MORTGAGE LOANS - $1,000 "a
S160000. Lower your payments,
group your debts. .refinance your
Residential. farm, commercial:
construction financing only In
State OF Maryland. Call or write
Mr.. ROBERTS, 21s 3. Lexington
st., Baltimore 2. Nd, or SATatoga
7-4047 day. night, Sun, holidays.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
MONRO
ALEX. AREA
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
$3.50 DOWN-S99 MONTH
VT Q-Ao00
WILLIAM Z. BARNES CO.. INC.
ALEX. -BEVERLY HILLS

WILLIAM Z. BARNES CO., INC.
ALEX. BEVERLY HILLS
S2S,950
custom 2-story brick home, vefy
attractive, 3 bedrooms and nurs-
cry, 3 baths, step-dewn livins
room, dining room, modern kitch-
en-. recreation room, 2 fireplaeesi
basement; patio; garage. 3 ali
eonditioners and many extras. Ex.
Gel. terms. Call now, XII. 9-3630
n. Il. BARRY ORG. Realty ad-
ministrators. Ewes, K1. S-0703.
ALL BARGAIN deal direct Will
owner. Vacant. Bsmt.. with rec
I'M. porch, assume 41ass. loan S6I
mo. What have you for dow
d. pymt. or trade? No agents. OV
3-167S or SO. 5-7567.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; 4 bed
j rms, 2Hz baths; GI loan. 490;
1ristow dr.. CT. 6-2773. No agts
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Stylish Mosaic
IN LANGLEY-McLEAN

Greets you in the vaulted foyer,
decorative balcony, plants Of bril-
liant reds and green's in indoor
planter. soft decor Of gold and
ivory powder room, wall to wall
carpeting in living room and din
inE.sISS ing room oLs, Is stgpnins I' 34.tCot 4L;
room and family room. Huge open
hearth fireplace adjoining deluxe
kitchen, MASTER BEDROOM
SUITE WITH FIRE LAC Z,
DRESSING AREA AND PRIVATE
BATH. 3 more large bedrooms, q
car garage, and Dashboard hot
water heat. Most attractive terms.
ONLY $4,000
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Z CORNERS AREA-Will sell q
$14,500. Assume 4IaSS loan GI
driveway. iSxSO flasstone patio,
fenced-in back yard, near Sleepy
Hollow School. Avail. May l. JE
3:2079. .901 Barrett 3D.. Fall
Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
District Bans Devices
To Stymie Police Rodor

vised today by their aides that
there is no legal barrier to
adoption of a regulation BAN
ming such devices.
Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray advised that the Com
missioners have authority to
adopt the proposed regulation.
He said this authority comes
under the ommisSio o ners'
power to adopt rules aimed at
protection of lives and prop
erty.
The police regulation ap-
proved today by the Commis-
sionerS states:
mo person shall, insthe Dis
trict of Columbia, sell or offer
for sale or use or have in his
possession in a motor vehicle.
any device designed to detect
or counteract police radar."
The Commissioners regula-
ton specified that the new ban
docs not apply to any armed
forces vehicles or equipment.
George England, head of the
Department of Motor Vehicles,
said a similar regulation has
been adopted in Connecticut,
and that the District will be
the second jurisdiction to put
this ban on the books.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

provide more productive use"
with a minimum of harm" to
property owners in the area.
Other Lots Considered
With approval by the park
ing agency, the proposal now
goes to the District Commits
sioners. If they approve it, it
will go to Congress for final
authorization and funds. The
money would come out of the
parking agency's surplus raised
through parking meters.
Mr.. Breuninger's committee
will make recommendations at
the agency's next meeting on
parking lot plans for the
A d a m Morgan area and
Georgetown.
In other action yesterday, the
agency urged a 287-car lot be
established along the Potomac
River freeway between Rock
Creek parkway and Twenty
seventh street NV. The site,
now being cleared, has been
occupied by the Briggs Mont
gomery School. The cost of the
lot would be about 100000 and
| it would be leased to a private
operator.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Driver Is Cleared
In FutuI Accident,
Charge Dropped

Anthony L. Rufo, 81, of 524
North Jordan street, Alexan-
dria, Va, today was cleared of
responsibility for a fatal auto
accident when negligent homi-
eide charges against him were
dropped in Municipal Court.
A coroner's jury had held
him responsible for the death
August 20 of Clarence Day, SIS,
of 1849 Morris road Sc, who
was struck by Mr.. Rufo's auto
at Fourteenth and c streets
S.W. on August IA.
Assistant United States At
torney William C. Weitzel said
jury testimony showed no
negligence, carelesSness, reck-
leSsness or immoderate speed
on the part of Mr.. Rufo, whose
car struck Mr.. Day as the vic
tim walked between parked
cars.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Turkey Dinner Costs Cut Is Pct,
Most Producers Losing Money

ing in Richmond. Four other
hearings have been set up in
other areas of the country.
In just the past. year, the
farmers price to wholesalers
has dropped from 25.4 to about
% cents per pound.
That's why a store that ad-
vertised toms for SO cents a
pound last year now advertises
them at 20 cents. Hens also
have dropped-from 43 cents
last year to about 80 cents this
year.
At current prices, the Agri-
culture Department has found.
a family of four could have
turkey, cranberries. sweet po-
tatoeS, canned green beans.
celery, canned pumpkin, apples,
grapes. walnuts and four
oranges for $5.42 total. That's
the lowest in a decade, l3 per
cent less than last year and 81
per cent less than 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Air Crash Probers Told
OF Substance in Fuel

he boarded the plane at Colum-
bia, S. c. He said he entered
a plan for the troop-carrying
flight in the name of Capt.
James Greenlee. Capt. Green
lee, the co-pilot, was among
the victims.
Besides Mr.. Conway, the only
survivor was William F. Poyth-
ress Of Miami, the flight en-
gineer.
Command Decided Late
Mr.. Conway, one of the first
witnesses before the two-day
hearing, said he had assumed
when notified he was to make
the flight that he would be the
co-pilot. He said, "I was
familiar with the co-pilot's
duties and paper work"
Under questioning by George
A. Van Epps, a CAB investi-
gator, Mr.. Conway said "it was
not decided until we got on
board the aircraft" as to who
would be in command of the
flight. The Constellation left
Columbia and picked up 26 re.
cruits at Newark, N. j., 81 al
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and II more
at Baltimore. They were en-
route to Ft. jackson, S. C.
Most of the recruits had been
in the Army less than "a hours.
Mr.. Conway said he did not
recall any other occasion when
there were two captains or
board.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

In 1860, this same dinner cost
1922. In 1851, it cost 1888.
Don't try to hold your wife
down to $5.42, however, a de-
partment spokesman said, un-
less you want a dinner without
dressing, bread and butter,
coffee, tea or milk. These, plus
the cost of preparing the meal,
are not included in the depart
ment'S dinner purchasesD
The cost of the 10-pound
turkey needed for four diners,
the Agriculture Department
found, is down about 80 cents
in one year. The other food
prices held pretty steady.
The large reduction in prices
in 10 years has not hurt turkey
farmers as much as might be
expected. a department. Spokes-
man said, because a hundred
pounds of feed now costs 1888,
where it cost $4.02 in 1851.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
PTA Board to Ask
For Improved
N Programs

The Board of Managers of
the D. c. Congress of Parents
and Teachers said today it
would ask Washington area
broadcasters to try to improve
television programming.
The PTA governing group
voted to write to station man
ayers telling of its concern
about the mayhem. sadism,
murder, rape. call girls, swear
ing, and infidelity" on the air.
ways during evening hours
when our children are likely
to be viewing TV."
The board also voted to ask
broadcasters to meet with PTA
members and to try to solicit
support from PTA groups in
all local area schools.
The Board took action on
the recommendation of DR.
Benjamin Alexander, an Amer
lean University chemistry pro-
fessor, representing the Taft
School on the Board.
DR.: Alexander said parental
selectivity of programs is nee
eSSary today, and that PTA
action is needed for those chill
dren whose parents refuse to
pick out the programs they
may view.
The Board also made public
a letter from Senator Morris,
Democrat of Oregon, who
promised he would hold Con-
gresSional hearings in January
if recent welfare cuts by Con-
greSS show evidence District
children are going hungary.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

That big turkey for Thurs
days dinner will cost about 25
per cent less than last years.
The saving, according to the
Agriculture Department, means
that most farmers are losing
money on turkeys this year.
The price the farmers are get
ting wholesale is often less than
their costs in raising the tur-
keys.
Thus considerable discussion
has surrounded an Agriculture
Department referen du IN
planned to determine if turkey
producers want the Govern
ment to regulate their produc-
tion.
Area producers met yesterday
for a three-day hearing on
regulation proposals at the
Southern States Coop Build
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Marines
Death Probed
At Quuntico

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 81
(SpeciaD. - Prince William
County authorities are investi-
eating the death of a 25-year-
old Quantico-based Marine
whose body was found on a
street here yesterday.
The investigation was being
conducted by Sheriff Ralph
Shumate, whose office said he
was mot ready to release any
information" pending compile
tion of the probe.
The body of Corpl. Robert F.
Clarke was found about 4:45
pm. Because it was outside
the base jurisdiction, the sher-
iff's office took over the inves-
tigation.
A Marine spokesman said
there was no immediate eX-
planation for what caused the
death, but indicated that the
Marine could have been in
volved in a fight.
The body was sent to Alex
andria Hospital for an autopsy.
A pathologist there said the
examination revealed minor in
Jury on the face as the only
visible sign of harm and said
final determination will have
to await outcome of further
tests.
Sergt. Clarke, who leaves a
wife, BERTHE Lee Clarke, and
two children, Robert Kemp
Clarke, 3, and James David
Clarke, Is months, was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.
! Clarke of Lebanon, Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Devices designed to counter
act police radar were banned
today in the District.
The Commissioners action
was taken on the suggestion of
their Traffic Co-ordinating
Committee.
In making its proposal earlier
this year, the committee said
that one device almost ready
to be marketed would detect
police radar and warn the mo-
torist in time for him to slow
down.
There is also talk of a device
which could jam police radar
equipment, the committee re-
ported.
The Commissioners were ad-
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BACK YARDS VANISHING
Citizens Promised Aid by Mcmillan

wood drive Sc. and the 5000
block of Carpenter street Sc.
These property owners said
the erosion started when big
trees below them were re-
moved by a developer who
cleared the 1900 block of o
street Sc. for construction of
five new houses.
At least three homes on High
wood drive lost from 10 to 25
feet of their back yards be-
cause the soil had fallen away
members said. w. E. Gordon
of 3347 Highwood drive, who
said he lost the back of his two
car brick garage, sent the letter
Evening star., 1961-11-21
M Street Parking Lot
Seeks to Enjoin City

ton Counsel's office will pros
ecute if a start toward COM
pliance with the Board of zon-
ing Adjustments conditions is
not launched Immediately.
Separate From Museum
The parking lot, located at 3053
M street NV, is next to the
Old Stone House, an historical
museum, but is not connected
with the museum operation.
The owners and operators of
the parking lot allege digging
up of the sign post next to the
museum, which is bedded in
concrete 6-foot underground,
would cause considerable ex-
pense and inconvenience"
Also. they point out, the
present location of the 6-inch
iron sign post affords a meas
ure of protection" from mis-
calculating motorists for the
historical museum.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

A group of citizens who con-
tend their property in South
east Washington is in danger
because of serious erosion re-
ceived a promise Of help last
night from Chairman McMil-
Ian of the House District Com
mittee.
The Fort Davis Citizens As
sociation had appealed to Mr..
Mcmillan to intercede on be-
half of "a members of the as
sociation, who say that their
land on a slight hill may be
washed away.
The affected property owners
live in the $500 block of High
Evening star., 1961-11-21

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP).-
A Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigator disclosed today that
reddish-brown foreign matter
was found in parts of the SAL
vaged fuel system of the I'm
perial Airlines plane that
crashed here November 8 with
a loss Of n persons-all but
three young army recruits.
The Investigator, Frank T.
Taylor, said an examination of
the fuel injection nozzles from
the four engines Of the Con-
stellation indicated many con-
tanned "a foreign matter" some
Of which was magnetic mate
rial.
He told a CAB hearing the
reddish-brown substance, also
found in the engine filters, has
been submitted to the FBI for
laboratory tests.
2 Engines Were Out
The pilot of the aircraft,
Ronald H. Conway of West
Hollywood, Fla, who was one
of two survivors of the flaming
crash, said two of the planes
engines were out and another
failing when the aircraft fell
in a woody marshland short
Of a Byrd field runway.
At the opening of the two
day hearing Mr.. Conway said
he didn't know he was to be in
command of the flight until