davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-12

oo mens Assorted lies, silks ond .oOto
100 Mems Bette, Underwear, shorts .ooto
Es.;S S.!s sss ;ssss ,.
mems spOrtswear
Washington. LsnsIsy Pssk. shirIinsson
were comparable to now
800 Mems Fomous Make Sweaters,
eordieons or puIovers in bulky
knts. solids, feney potterns 10000
200 Mems AeriIon AeryIie Knit
Shirts. eolor style. long sleeves.
Broken sizes ---- 400 29s
$50 Mems Femeus Make Joekets,
Upper front, bomber Or sur ....
eoot, knit collors, cuffs Bro 1895 to
ken sizes ---------------- 1855 1899
Washington end shirIinsten
Is Mems Cotton Corduroy Suits,
3-piece ne-pleot style. Broken
Esny.y sss2 "a ss.;. Is?
mems shoes
LonsIey Park only
were comparable to now
$50 Prs Mems Shoes, Edoeron and
English make, some oil Leather
lined. Block or brown. Broken 1899 to
sizes f-iZ Z-------- 1875 5.99
MEMS SHoES-Lsnsey Park. First Floor
mems hats -.
Washington sters emily
were comparable to now
40 Mems Fur Felt Hats, dress or
sport style. Sizes ga to 7ss- 9e5 S.4Si
Is Mems Ski Cops, broken sizes 2e5to
NEWS HATS-Washinston Street Floor
mems clothing :
Washington, Lsnslsy Psrk, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
300 Mems All-WooI Worsted Flon-
mel or 0obordine Socks plain
or pleoted fronts Grey, olive,
brown. charcoal; reeuIor,
shorts, longs -- 1899 ssS
ESQ Mems Imported Roin Coets
with zip-out pile lining Reeu-
ors. shorts longs in the group 1875
ME"S CLorpaIhhG-washngton' Street Floor; Lanslev
Evening star., 1961-01-12
housewares
Lsnslsy Park only
appliances
Washington stere emily

! Hordwck 80" Deluxe Cos Range - l57o0
Frieidoire Portable Electric Dishwosher 1890
! Admiral l-H.P., 7h-Amp. Air Condi-
toner -,--------------------,s r - ,s4.oo
! Chrysler J. HIP, 7h-Amp, 10 Volts
with A.C. Air Conditioner l77.o0
! ChNsler l-H.p easement Air Condi-
toner 1890
| Emerson l-H.P. 7h-Amp Air Condi-
TONER ,s7oo
! Feeders l-H.P, 7h-Amp. Air Condi-
TONER -,--.---- ~-~- le7.oo
I G-E l-H.P., 7RAmp Air Conditioner l77.oo
| Eosy Automatic Wosher --- l54oo
] G-E Automatic Woshel 1890
] Norge Push Button Automatic Washer l27.oo
| Eosy Combination Wosher ond Dryer z44.oo
0ronco AM-FM Self -Contoned Stereo
Rodio Photograph = ----------- 5000
300 PopuIor Record Albums -------- 2.S8
RECORDS RADIOS MAJOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12

curtains
Washington Lsnslsy Park and ShirinsseH
were comparable TO now
so Prs Embossed Docron PoIyester
Morouisette Toiored Curtoins,
white or pink, vorous lengths, $3.50
Poir - ----- 499 l.99
so Prs Embossed Docron Polyester
Morqusette Ruffled Curtoins.
white or pink, vorous lengths. 500 10
Poir --.--- ---- e9e 800
900 Yds Cotton Loop Cote Curtoin
Trimming, assorted colors Zoe Sc
CURTAiNS-WGshinston. Fourth Floor!
Langley Park LosDeY LeUei ShtrlnptoH Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12

WOmen's hats
Washington. Lsnsley Park. ShirIinsson
were comparable to
IS Womens Winter Hots, royon, 5000
Velvets, veours novelties. feIts l2.oo 800
HATS-Washtngton and Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrfn1ton. First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
budget spOrtsweaP
LensIey Pork, ShirIinssoN

budget spOrtsweaP
Weshinsson. LsnsIsy Pork. ShirIinsson
were comparable to
500 Misses Proportoned Cotton
Corduroy SIocks, red, black
green. toupe. Sizes 1920 3.9s 2.ss
1900 Misses Silk and Royon Squore
ScoFves --- LOO S9e
1900 Misses Heod-Wormers and
Bunny Cops, loooo wool, os-
sorted styles and coors --- ZOO 100
800 Misses Bu ky Sweaters,
1000 Orion ocryIic, wool
ond mohoir blends Assorted $3.50
colors. Sizes 34-4o -- s9s 800
BUDGET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShirliaOton, First Floor
junior spOrtsWear
Washington. LsnsIey Park. ShirIinsten
were comparable to now
100 Juniors Brushed Wool Cordi- $3.50
eons and SIipons. sizes 34-4o 796 40
JUNIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Langley Park,
Second Floor: ShirH0toH. First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12

LINENs-washtn0ton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12

ooMEsTIcs d LINENs-wa,hinston. Third Floor
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Crime Experts to Back U. S. Control of Boxing

Metropolitan Crime Commits
sion, wrote that gamblers and
racketeers have degraded pro-
fessional boxing to a point that
tends to project "an upfavor-
able image of our country's
character" abroad.
Senator Kefauver announced
the witness lineup:
May 31-Marciano, Of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla; Gene Fullmer, West Jordan,
Utah, and his manager, Marvin Jen-
son; Tommy Loughran Of New York.
former light heavyweight champion;
Harry Falk California Athletic Com
Ington State Athletic Commissioner, and
Senator Engle. Democrat Of California,
a cosponsor Of the boxing bill.
June 1-Ex-champion Louis Of Los
Angeles and Detroit; Humbert Fugazy,
keT Y9T6 SSxnE Ss1 yoPE ssse sb Men
commissioner: Alfred klein. % Pennsylc %
vania Athletic Commissioner repre-
senting the NBA: Abe Green, MAS
national commissioner: and Repre-
sentative Ryan, Democrat Of New
York, House sponsor Of the Kefauver
June 2-Dempsey, Tunney, John Ber-
gen, board chairman Of New York's
Madison Square Garden; Nat Fleischer.
editor Of Ring Magazine and Ring Rec
ord Book. and Jack orch, California
Athletic Commission executive officer.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Senator Kefauver announced
a long list of witnesses for the
three-day hearings, every one
of them avowedly or repeatedly
favoring Federal regulation.
They include Joe Louis,
Rocky Marciano, Jack Demp-
sey and Gene Tunney, former
heavyweight champions.
Champion Floyd Patterson
and the Swedish boxer, Inge-
mar Johansson, from whom
Patterson won back the heavy
weight title, are not on the wit
ness list. Nor is anyone from
the Justice Department, which
has applauded the idea of Fed
.eral regulation - but believes
some other agency should
handle it.
The bill would authorize the
commissioner to license boxers,
m a n a g erS, promoters and
matchmakers, and ferret out
and punish any under-the- table
dealings with hoodlums. 1t
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Caldwell Bids
Against Ha|in1i.

LONDON, May 27 (AP).-
Johnny Caldwell. British fly
weight champion, steps into
the bantamweight class next
Tuesday in a bid to take
Frenchman Alphonse Halimi's
share of the world title.
Caldwell, 23-year-old Irish
man, is unbeaten in 81 profess
sional fights and British book
les give him an even-money
chance of defeating Halimi for
the European version of the
worldtitle.
The American National Box
ing Association recognizes Eder
Jofre Of Brazil as the
champion.
John is fit, strong, and very
confident" Manager Stanley
Doherty said. IF he wins, he'll
take on all corners, including
Jofre, to settle the business Of
the world bantamweight title. "
Halimi, a cagey 29-year-old
fighter with "a pro bouts be-
hind him, last fought in Lon
don last October. He scored a
disputed verdict over Ireland's
Freddie Gilroy to win his share
of the world crown.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
u. S. Skiers
Selected for
World Meet
By The Associated Press

Members of the United States
mems and women's Alpine ski
teams for next years World
ski championships were named
here yesterday by the National
Ski Association.
They will represent this
country in the World title COM
petition sponsored by the In
ternational Ski Federation at
Chamonix, France, next Feb
ruary.
Named to the mems team
were Charles Ferries. Hough-
ton, Mich; Wallace (Bud)
Werner, Steamboat Springs,
Colo; Gordon Eaton, Littleton,
N. H.; and James Huega, Tahoe
City, Calf.
Picked for the women's team
were Barbara Ferries of Hough-
ton. Mich, a sister Of Charles
Ferries; Linda Myers. Nam
moth Mountain, Calf; Joan
Hannah, Laconia, N. H.; and
Jean Saubert, Lakeview, Greg.
Miss Myers and Miss Hannah
were members Of the women's
Olympic ski squad competing at
Squaw Valley, Calf, last year
Werner took part in the 1856
Winter Olympics in Italy and
had been counted on for the
1860 Squaw Valley competition
but broke a leg in practice. He
competes for the University OF
Colorado. Eaton represents
Middlebury. N. H., College. The
others are unattached. =
Selections were made by the
international Com p e tito n S
Committee, which tabulated re-
suits of individual performers
in a series of qualifying meets
held during the last season.
The United States team will
be coached by Robert P. Beat
tie, ski coach at Colorado. DR..
Amos r. Little Of Helena. Mont,
chairman Of the selections COM
mittee, will manage the team.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Middie Stickmen Dealt
First Loss in Exhibition

{. ANNAPOLIS. May 27 (AP).-
The Mount Washington La
crosse Club dealt Navy it's first
defeat of the season, 1910, at
the ) Navy-Marine Corps sta
dttIrfi here today in an exhibi-
tions match.
seFhe winners overcame a rs
deficit early in the second pc
rpd. and spurted to a 81 half
tiHae lead. Mount Washington
never trailed again.
r.Bob Schlenger and BuzZy
Bhdnitz led the assault with
three goals apiece. Roger Goss
ana Larry Becker each Clipped
tn with two.
: Navy got another fine per-
tormance from Attackman Tom
Mitchell, who scored four times,
Don. Mclaughlin and Dudley
Bendrick each contributed two
goals for Navy.
The Middies suffered a costly
injury in the first quarter when
Guaiie Joe Alegretti, who was
aSstandout in Navy's nine VIC
tories, injured his leg and had
I'd be removed.
s-Tony Yanarella, who has
seen only limited action this
year. replaced Allegretti ano
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY the Associated Press

Crime Commission executives
in Chicago, st. Louis, Miami
and New Orleans today called
for Federal policing of profess
sional boxing to save it from
mobsters they said have cap
tured it.
One of them, Virgil w. Peter
son, operating director of the
Chicago Crime Commission,
said underworld influence is so
vast he wonders whether box
ing as a professional sport is
even worth saving.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, released letters
from the crime-fighters as he
prepared for public hearings
starting Wednesday on his bill
to create in the Justice De-
partment the post of Federal
Boxing Commissioner.
The bill would arm this Of
ficial with sweeping powers to
drive underworld figures away
from the ring.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
McPeak Sets
Tough Grind
For Redskins

The Redskins got the bad
news that therell be few rest
periods in training camp this
year when Coach Bill McPeak
announced the training camp
schedule last night.
With only % days to tune
up for their debut against the
Los Angeles Rams, not count
ing time out for photographs.
physical exams, etc., McPeak
will keep the squad on the
double until a few days before
the opening kickoff.
"It's a demanding schedule, :"
the coach said, but this is a
demanding game and any
player who thinks it's too
tough does not belong with the
Redskins or in the National
Football League"
McPeak and his Staff-Abe
Gibron, Torgy Torgeson, Ted
Marchibroda and Tim Teme-
rario-will leave for the camp
at Occidental College, Los An
geles, July IA. Four days later
the rockies will report, and all
veterans are due to check in
for the evening meal the next
day.
Heavy practice begins July
%, but some light work and
blackboard sessions will be held
as soon as the players arrive.
The team meets the Rams Fri
day night. August II. and will
fly to Washington the follow
ing day to resume practice
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Ortequ Poses Title Threat
For New Champion Griffith

LOS ANGELES, May 27
(AP). - Bull -shouldered Emile
Griffith, newly crowned ruler
of the World Welterweight di-
vision, says he wants to be a
busy champion.
The 22-year-old New Yorker
launches the program here Sat-
urday in a nationally televised
15-round fight with Mexico's
Gaspar Ortega.
The bout will be the first
defense of the title for Griffith
since he won it April l by
knocking out Benny (Kid Pa
ret of Cuba in l3 rounds in
Miami Beach; Fla.
For Ortega, at 25 a veteran
of 80 professional matches, this
will be his first crack at a
World Championship. He says
he has dedicated this fight to
my country. I shall do my best
to win the title"
Also in traditional fashion
the co-promoters, Cal Eaton ano
| George Parnassus, trust that a
Evening star., 1961-05-28

But the hearing was Cancelled
when a White House aide said
more time was needed to study
the measure.
Van Arsdale produced a pro-
gram of the in-starred PreSi-
Dental Cup game between Tex
as AIM and Georgia in 1850
to counter criticism Of use of
the Presidential seal. Opposite
the then President Truman's
photograph is a picture Of the
Presidential Cup, the game
trophy, with the seal.
The American Legion spon-
sored that game, played at the
University of Maryland's Sta
dium December 9. 1t flopped fl
nancially and was dropped.
Some officials have suggested
that Van Arsdale's group re-
solve its problems by rechristen-
ing the game THE National
Trophy Bowl" but he said yes
terday his associates would
stand by their guns.
How can you call it a Ma
tional Bowl when it's named for
five Presidents?" he asked.
Trophies named for four for
mer Presidents will be awarded
individual players in addition
to the big trophy. The President
Hoover award will be for the
longest run in the game; the
Franklin D. Roosevelt trophy
fog the most valuable player;
thA President STrvnau, trophy
for the outstanding backfieId
player and the President Eisen-
hover award to the outstanding
lineman.
We've got orders for 5000
seats" Van Arsdale said, land
a lot of cash in the bank. I
think we're on our way now"
Evening star., 1961-05-28

registered IL saves for the after
noon.
The two clubs fought to a
A Standoff in the first quar-
ter as a strong wind and falling
temperatures hampered play.
Mount Washington poured in
five second-period goals to
three for Navy.
In the third quarter Navy
outscored the visitors 3-2 but
Mount Washington closed with
a four-goal rush while holding
the Middies scoreless.
Mount Washington is now
81 for the season with only a
loss to the Baltimore Lacrosse
Club last week.
Navy, defending National
collegiate champion, is 90
against college competition and
takes on Army here next week
in a battle that could decide
the 1861 National champion
ship. Today's exhibition does
not affect the Navy record.
NV MT; WASHINGTON 4 3 3 tlSS
Mount Washington goals: Schlenger
3. Budnitz g. Goss 2, Becker 2, Tiede-
mann. McNicholas. Dimaggio. McFad-
den, Seivold
Navy goals: Mitchell 4, MacLaughlin
2. Hendrick 2. Kisiel, Oatway.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Cadets Defeat
Quuntico, 1857,
In Dual Meet

WEST POINT, N. Y, May
27 (AP.-Army's track team
today defeated the Quantico
Marines, 1857, in a dual meet
staged under heavy rains and
a water-soaked track.
Army collected eight first
places as the Cadets swept
through the 220, 440, hammer
throw, shot put and high jump.
Joe Almaguer won the 100
and 220 for Army, while Guam
tico's Pete Close, formerly of
st. Johns, and Cary Wiesiger,
ex-Duke star, tied for first in
the mile and $50.
John Ueleses of Quantico set
a Shea Stadium pole vault rec
ord with a leap of IA feet 8
inches.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

sizable portion of Baja Cali
fornia will journey to the
Olympic Auditorium to cheer
their fighter on.
Neither boxer is a stranger
to the other. They fought a
fast 10 rounds in New York
Feb. IL, 1860, with Griffith
grabbing a split decision.
Il did not get hurt but Or
tega is a good fighter. 1t was
close" recalled Griffith.
Griffith has been guaranteed
$4,000 out of hoped for reven-
ue, Of $120,000, which include
100000 paid for the television
rights. Ortega gets 20 per cent
of the gate and TV money.
Oddly enough, each fighter
will contribute $1,000 apiece to
the ex-champion, Paret. This
was promised to persuade Paret
to waive the rematch contract
he had for the Griffith en-
gagement.
The winner Of this one has
contracted to give Paret the
first try for the title.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TAKES PHOTO TO KENNEDY
Truman Gives Boost
- To Presidents Bowl

The Presidents Trophy post
season bowl game got another
boot yesterday. but this time,
its hackers hope, in the right
direction.
The trophy itself was unveiled
for. former President Truman's
benefit at the Mayflower Hotel
and he posed for a photograph
Of 1t with Howard c. Van Ars-
dale, one of the games incorp-
orators.
Truman accepted two photo
graphs of the trophy, one for
himself. autographed by Van
Arnsdale, and promised to de-
liver the other to President
Kennedy at the latter'S birthday
dinner last night.
%1Sn't that nice" Truman ex-
claimed when he saw the 3la-
foot silver trophy, a football on
a four column stand, encircling
a replica of the Washington
Monument. MY goodness
that's beautiful" the former
President said. You know, 1
never played football in my
life"
The unveiling came in be-
tween a visit to Democratic Ma
tpnAf Headquarters and a press
Conference. Truman, who OBJ
vinAsly saw President Kennedy
earlier. told Van Arsdale: II
wish "a had this photography
tbs manning"
ivan Arsdale's group, which
Aaciudes Samuel w. Mcintosh,
FfanciS Kane. Ralph M. Wolfe,
Milton S. Kronheim and Teunis
y Collier, were scheduled for
4rhearing last week before the
House District subcommittee on
q bill to incorporate the game
Evening star., 1961-05-28
,,PIebe Truckmen
::Rout Wakefield

: ANNAPOLIS, May 27 (AP)
S-Navy's Plebe track team
routed Wakefield High School
bf Arlington, Va, 107-15, in
raw chilly weather today to
wind up the first undefeated
Season for the Plebes since 1857.
sThe Plebes swept first place
ID all events and gave up only
three second places to the visi-
tors, who had won eight of
their nine meets before today.
ssBob Harvey set a Plebe
record for the 120-yard hurdles
With Is seconds flat, and Jay
Greens sos seconds for the 44O
tied. a record which had stood
uilequaled since 1854.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Moore Increases
7 raining Tempo

MONTICELLO, N. Y, May
.27 (AP). - Archie Moore,
aging light-heavyweight boxing
champion, ran 2 miles in the
rain early today, then finished
off the days preparation for
his title defense by boxing four
rounds.
He went two rounds against
Greatest Crawford, Brooklyn
battler, and two with Obdulio
Nunez Of Puerto Rico.
Moore will defend his title
against Giulio Rinaldi of Italy
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Soccer Delayed
YORK Nav

NEW YORK, May q (AP)
= Today's double-header of
the international Soccer League
was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon because Of the un-
playable condition Of the Polo
Grounds field. The games in
volve the New York Americans
and Dynamo Of Romania and
Besiktas of Turkey and Bangu
of Brazil.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
90 10 Seek
Women 'sTit|e
AtCarnoustie

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland,
May 81 (AP) Eighty golfe ),
including two from the United
States, start out Monday in
the British Women's champion
ship over the 6,7O1-yard Carn-
ouStie course-one of the most
famous in Britain.
The two American challen-
gers are Mrs. Ann Stranahan
of Toledo, Ohio, and 16-year-
old Judy Torluemke Of st.
Louis.
Neither is given much chance
against a strong field, includ-
ing all of Britain's Curtis Cup
golfers, and a strong entry
from France.
Champion Not Defending
Barbara McIntire of Lake
Park, Fla, the American girl
who won the title at Harlech,
Wales. last year, is not defend
ing, but Philtmena Garvey. the
British Curtis Cupper from
Ireland who was runner-up last
year is there again.
The two American entries
each have first-round hyes.
Then Mrs. Stranahan meets
Scottish golfer Miss S. M. Nc
Kinven in the second round on
Monday afternoon and Miss
Torluemke plays English inter-
national golfer She:la Vaughan.
Mrs. Stranahan is the wife
of professional Frank Strana-
han, who won the British
Amateur in 1948 and 1850.
Winds Hazardous
Marley Spearman, Miss Gar
vey, and Angela Bonnalack are
among the British Curtis Cup
golfers given a chance to win
the title. Mary Speir, former
Scottish champion. and Clau-
dine CroS of France also could
go a long way.
The Carnoustie course is on
the east coast of Scotland on
the edge of the North Sea.
Changing winds make the
course one of the most difficult
in Britain.
Carnoustie last made big
news in 1953-the year Ben
Hogan played his brilliant
rounds of 73-71-70-68 for a
total of 282 to win the British
Open title. Stranahan shared
second place.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
SteeIers Sign Vets

PITTSBURGH, May 27
(AP).-The Steelers announced
today the signing Of veteran
Guards Mike Sandusky and
John Nisby.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

would impose severe criminal
penalties on persons caught
cheating on its terms.
Aaron M. Kohn, managing
director of the New Orleans
Evening star., 1961-05-28
17-FT.
RUNABOUT
$699
BUY DIRECT FROM

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Evening star., 1961-05-28

I5-FT. oUTBoARD RUNABoUT, fully
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2O-FT. REyELCRAFT full cruiser: sink,
ladder extra fuel tanks, trailer,
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IS-FT. SKEE CRAFT; S6-in. beam,
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