davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
CuIIinone, Kelly Switch
Roles in international

One round Of match play Is
scheduled today through sum
day with Cullinane favored to
reach the finals in the upper
bracket and Bob MARITIME, win
ner the last two years, the
choice in the lower. Two Of
Martino's brothers. Pat and
Roger. made the title flight.
Cullinane had three brides,
ON 3-8-12. and bogies on 5 and
Is in his medal-winning round,
which was q stroke better than
the u Of Bob Thatcher Of
Bethesda.
The casualty list Included
Frank Clark, . playoff loser;
Bill McFerren, ST., and Bob Of
Manor with 70 and n, respec-
lively: Gerry Doser Of Shady
Grove. 70: Ron Jamison Of
Forest Lake, ~, and Gary Ro-
bison Of Glenn Dale, IS.
Dwight Mock. runnerup in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Rouehhouse Pairs
Wrestle Tonight
At Capitol Arena

Mark Levin and Don Curtis,
who recently switched from
clean to roughneck tactics,
meet one of the toughest COM
binations in wrestling, Buddy
Mature Boy Rogers and
Wildcat orion, in the feature
match of tonight's program al
Capitol Arena.
The match will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 o'clock. Another
team bout pairs off Rocket
and Sputnik Monroe against
Billy Darnell and Jerry London
In other bouts, Dick Stein.
born faces the Black Terror,
the Angel meets Lou Albano.
AL Smith wrestles Arnold
Skoaland and Slave Girl Moolah
Marie Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Mrs. Kudie
Wins District
Class Title

Mrs. F. r. Kadie kept the
Meckley Cup at Kenwood. home
club Of the donor, when she
won the Women's District Coll
Associations Glass C event yes.
terday after a playoff over Mrs
r. M. Russell Of Congressional
Mrs. Kadie shot 80 and de-
Quoted 10 handicap strokes fol-
a net 10 and Mrs. Russell was
87-17-70 in the event for play
ers in the 1919 handicap
bracket.
Although Mrs. Russell lost
the playoff. she won low gross
over the field Of 81 players
with 81.
Other net prize winners. in
order: Mrs. w. L. Lockhart Of
Army Navy, 89-17-72: Mrs.
A. M. Horn of Kenwood, 49,
17-72 mrs. D. r. Monsees OF
Washington S0-17-73; Mrs. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
EWALLS ONLY 50 MORE

FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT IN
sPsetion - DoNo en- evr $4,000
eIsefroRie VisvaliRaSs. . - Q
except Sundays. FLATS FIXED
fer the life 81 the tire. TIRES
ROTATED every 5000 miles Ter
the life 81 the tires.
BRAKEs CHECKED Q ToS
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Robbye King Underdog
In Virginia Golf odoy

Playing over her home Farm
ington Country Club course
Miss Jansen trounced Mrs,
Donald o'Brien of Richmond,
s and S. yesterday while Mrs,
Pollard won by the same score
over Mrs. James Swink Of Alex
andria's Belle Haven Club.
Miss King scored a 4-and-a
victory over Mrs. Ralph Pc
trone Of Blacksburg and Mis-
Gorsuch ousted Lanetta Ware
Of Richmond, 5 and 4, in yes
terday's quarter-finals.
Mrs. Pollard, the medalist
and winner of the champion
ship in 1851, is in the semi
finals for the second straight
year. Miss King got to the
semifinals in 1859 when only
Is, but was beaten by another
16-year-old, Donna O'Brien Of
Richmond. This is the first
time Miss Gorsuch has ad-
vanced past the quarter-finals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Perky Clillinane. District
Amateur champion from Be.
thesda Country Club. and Clyde
Kelly, last years club tltlist
at Prince Georges and now a
member of Columbia, have
been playing competitive golf
long enough to know how golf
ing fortunes can change. They
had it brought home again yes
terday in the Argyle Invitation.
A year ago Cullinane failed
to qualify for the champion
ship flight. Yesterday he won
the medal with q II, the only
par-breaker in the field Of 100
Last year Kelly was runner
up to Bob MARITIME Of the host
club for the title. Yesterday he
failed to qualify for the cham
pionship flight. He was among
four ct rs who lost In a play
off to Billy Mcbride, who
birdied the second extra hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

Hickey may have ollt q corner
or two. The tale Is told that
he promised his dying mother
never to play baseball on Sum
day. A companion story, prOba-
bly, apocryphal, is that he would
sit at q third-floor window in
the YMCA building across the
street from the st. Louis ball
park and watch the Cardioals'
Sunday afternoon games. After
all, he hadn't promised her not
to look out the window on Sum
day.
Hickey made q lush living
out Of baseball. He Is reported
to have received over 81 million
for his Brooklyn Dodger stock
before signing q Swear con-
tract at 100000 per year as
general manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. A few years later
AL Abrams, Pittsburgh sports
columnist, charged the club
had lost $1.8 million under
Rickey's tenure.
And while he was in the chips
at Brooklyn another columnist,
Henry McLemore, charged the
Mahatma with paying poems
wages to Pitcher Don New
combe ($13,00O) and Catcher
Roy Campanella ($15,0O0).
Rickey's shafts Of oratory
once led q writer to compare
him to william Jennings
Bryan. His biblical quotations
led others to observe that he
had the cut Of q minister. He
received honors from numerous
organizations and was awarded
an honorary degree by Howard
University. A college graduate,
he abhored bad language and
strong drink, but liked cigars.
The old gentleman made sew
eral appearances in Washing
ton, once as q witness before
the sub committee on the
radio-TV restriction bill hear
ings, and again on hearings
concerning expansion Of the
major leagues. He also came
out for the establishment of q
new cabinet post, that Of q
secretary of recreation to stem
the rising tide Of juvenile
delinquency.
No doubt about it, Hickey
has been a robust, colorful
, figure on the sports scene,
Whether you agreed with him
or not, almost everybody who
knows him will concur in the
thought that sport. with It's
pale, insignificant new breed of
executives, needs more like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va,
June 20 (SpeciaD MARY Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville, who
said her biggest hurdle in . bid
for an unprecedented fifth
championship in the Virginia
State women's amateur golf
tournament would be her home
town rival. Mrs. William B
Pollard, probably called her
shot.
Miss Jansen was favored
over Robbye King, the teen
ager from Arlington's Army
Navy Club. in today's semi
finals. The other semifiral
lists Mrs. Pollard, also favored
against Connie Gorsuch of
Roanoke, tournament medalist
in 1859 and 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
VOL to Broadcast
CIV Football Games.

George Washington Uni
verSity's nine-game football
schedule. which opens Sep
TENDER Is at Florida State, will
be broadcast live" over both
AM and FIN by station VOL. II
was announced last night.
Sam Kaufman and Malcolm
A. Campbell, jr.. win collaborate
on the play-by-play and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29


r. Pollock Of Army Navy. 90
17-73; Mrs. Leo Shaudis of
Manor. 92-1e-74;; Mrs. =. F.
FUR of washington, 93-19-74:
Mrs. w. p. Blackwell Of Army
Navy. 93-19-74.
And, Mrs. Stanley Levy oil
Indian Spring, 93-18-75; Mrs
e. H. r. Dutton of Kenwood
95-19-76; Mrs. w. c. Dens-
more of Belle Haven, 93-17-76:
Mrs. Anthony Litrento Of Prince
Georges. 94-18-76; Mrs. Henry
Gichner Of Indian Spring, 95-1e
l-76, and Mrs. r. s. Good
ridge of Bethesda, 95-l9-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

ME Parrish. Don Fleming and
Bobby Franklin-accounted for
~ OF Cleveland's 81 pass IN:
Perceptions. The Cleveland
total was one better than that
of Baltimore and Philadelphia,
runnersup in this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29

the proposed and since de-
ceased Continental League. The
Mahatma pulled out of it nice
ly. He isn't an ordinary critter.
and he may fool everybody this
time.
It's hard to think Of many
men who would rank ahead Of
the bushy -browed Hickey. Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
baseball's first and only real
commissioner. might be one.
But who else?
Hickey erased the color line
in baseball when be brought
Jackie Robinson into the ma
iors, and he invented the farm
system of raising young sprouts
for the big league. Either deed
rates a niche in the games his
tory, but there is no evidence
that he did it out of the good
ness of his heart. He needed a
second baseman and Robinson
filled the bill. He needed
rockies and the farm system
offered an Inexpensive way Of
getting them.
Hickey was what newspaper
men call good copy. Suave
pleasant, eloquent and know
ing, he always had . story al
the tip of his tongue. One
writer remembers the clar
gathered around him in hi;
small office at Brooklyn. i
was sparsely furnished anc
some squatted on the floor
Indian fashion. while the mas
ter spun his tales. He was en-
thralling.
Hickey had the touch OF tnt
old promoters, q bit of show.
manship in his blood. He wa:
like Clark Griffith in tina
respect. Griff had q keen ap-
probation of the right kind o.
publicity. He knew how to time
his press releases to command
the most space, how to get .
few extra lines for the Sena.
tors in a well-read column. Hi
memory was razor sharp
Names and details popped Il
mind instantly.
Unlike George Marshall, nc
piker himself as a promoter
Hickey didn't dominate the
conversation or shout down 4
fellow who had o stray OBJ.
servatidN. He didn't have tx
tell the boys how good he was
1t was all right there in the
record.
And, like the oldtimers whit
had to scramble to survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
THE EVENING STAR - sTy
Washington D. c. ~ e <nAR%e ~"'F All
ThuEsdoy June ~, 1861 SPOAS

the District Amateur in 1858,
who recently completed his
tour in the service. qualified
with q "a.
Perky cullinane. Bethesda (7Il vs.
Jay Reynolds, East Potomac GA;
DWight Mock, Bethesda ga VS.. Ted
King, East Potomac (74): orvel Tate,
Argyie (73l vs.. Pat MARITIME, Argyle
(74); Bob Rhodes, Westbriar (74) VS..
I'd Lanzliotti, Argyle (75).
Bob Thatcher, Bethesda t72) Us.
Bob Lyons, Prince Georges l74); Mike
Rota. Argyle (74). VS.. Warren Webb,
Argyle (74): Roger MARITIME, Argyle
(73) VS.. Harold Harwood. Columbia
ia; Bob MARITIME. Argyle (74l VS..
Billy McBride, Argyle (76).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
Cleveland Signs
Defensive Stors

CLEVELAND, June 20 (AP)
The Cleveland Browns yester-
day signed four defensive back
field players who were .respon-
sible for compiling the best
record in the National Foot
bail League for pass thievery
last year.
The four-Jim Shofner, Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
ATfHIsONy
"A ANGIE
BY LEWIS ?. ATcHIsok

Seriously Ill after heart attack in Canada Branch Hickey
the abiding satisfaction that his high
the list Of truly outstanding sports personalities Of the first
half Of this century-poSsibly first.
isn't Rckeys first attack That three years
ago. in the midst all the huabaloo about the formation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-29
OUR POLICY
and HOW IT
PROTECTS you

wall Sivs yes . BET.
Ter tire hvy, brand sor
braRd, line fer line.
cay dsy 81 the week
sr we'll EstSnd ysUr
money promptly"
Evening star., 1961-03-08

very much as though the con-
certo had been learned rather
than perceived. The young man
seemed nervous, and it is likely
that this automaton approach
to public performance is his
way Of coping with stage fright.
For the moment, however, it is
impossible to say how far he
has developed as a musician.
AS a technician he is i'm
preSsive. His finger technique
is agile and accurate and his
bow arm good, though proba-
bly, not the equal Of his left
hand.
All in all, it was an impressive
accomplishment for so young a
man. and Jonathan is obviously
a budding cellist to be watched.
Mr.. Berman's stick technique
is nothing like the equal of his
violin technique, but 1t is clear
and communicates at least as
many of his intentions as the
orchestra can carry out. Those
who know many Of his inten-
tions can carry out. Those who
know his violin playing will not
be surprised to hear that his
ideas about his scores are
sophisticated, intelligent and
highly musical.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Leonard Pennario, the Ma
tional Symphony'S Soloist for
the week, revealed himself to
be q pianist Of commanding
stature, secure in technique,
unaffected in demeanor and
completely musical.
He was heard in two con-
certos, the first Of Chopin and
the third of Bartok. The Cho-
pin concerto is q youthful
work, full of charming tracery
in the fast movements and Of
unabashed romance in the
slow one. Mr.. Pennario played
1t straight, with only a hint
Of the heavily expressive treat
ment that so often gets be-
tween the listener and this
music.
He scored a real triumph in
the Bartok. This concerto is
enormously difficult, not so
much~technically (although it
has many thorny pasSages) as
musically. He played the work
cleanly, accurately and with
understanding. The orchestra
gave the best support for this
work that I have heard from
the National Symphony.
The rest Of the program was
orchestra. I thought the open
ing overture was a rather
pedestrian performance. lack
ing in balance and in rhythmic
solidity.
The other work, however. the
ballet pantomime, Love, the
Sorcerer" was excellent in con-
ception and h performance
Howard Mitchell understands
this music, and gives it his best
The bewitching score. with its
alternately lifting and menac-
ing rhythms, and Its wonderful
use Of the winds and percus-
sion. was completely captivat-
ing.
Incidental solos by Werner
Lywen, the concertmaster: Johr
Martin. the principal cellist
Felix Kraus, the first oboe. anc
Abe Kniaz. first horn, wert
especially fine. And I heard, al
one point in the De Falla, th'
Evening star., 1961-03-08

A Greenbelt eighth grader,
Jonathan Abromowitz, played
the Saint-Saens A minor cello
concerto with the University of
Maryland Orchestra last night,
and, with some reservations, he
played it well indeed.
The principal reservation
concerns his approach, or lack
of it, to the piece. 1t sounded
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Last night at Macfarland Au-
ditorium, the Washington Civic
Symphony Orchestra offered a
concert honoring the memory
Of two CzechS-a composer and
a Statesman-who have long
occupied a position of special
esteem in the minds of Amer
leans. Antonin Dvorak, whose
visit to our shores around the
turn Of the century marked the
advent Of an energetic new
school of American composers,
was born 100 years ago next
September. Thomas Masaryk,
who devoted his life to the fur
therance of democratic ideals
in the Czechoslovakian Repub-
lie, was born Ill years ago yes
terday.
The all-Dvorak program
opened with one of the COM
poser's most endearing MASTER
pieces. the fourth symphony in
G major. Conductor Frederick
Fall has a strong affinity for
this music, an affinity which
enabled him to bring out of an
amateur performance the es-
sence Of its peculiar mixture of
rollicking high spirits and grand
nobility. The orchestra was in
good form, achieving some mo-
ments of unusual precision in
intonation and attacks.
Dvorak'S Ten Biblical Songs
are rarely performed these
days, but now that I have heard
four Of them, I cannot admit
to a burning anxiety to run out
and hear the other six. The
performance of Dagmar Hasa
Iowa White didn't add a great
deal to the overall impression.
Her voice is not unattractive,
Evening star., 1961-03-08
BOY CELLIST
IS IMPRESSIVE
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

University Of Maryland Orchestra,
Joel Berman. conductor. Jonathan
Program: Tower Music for brass,
RathauS; Sieben leichte Stuecke for
strings, Krenek; Symphony No. 80
in D. K. 504. Mozart; lie Triomphe
de Bacchus. Debussy: Concerto in A
minor for cello and orchestra, Op.
SO. Saint-Saens.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Leonard Pennario. pianist. At Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Overture
to "CoriolAnus," Beethoven; Con-
certo No. / in Z Minor, Chopin;
Fl Amor Brujo, De Falla; Concerto
No. 3, Bartok.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

but it is afflicted with the kind
Of vibrato that makes every
thing come out in trills.
DR.. Juraj Slavik, former
CZechoslovak Ambassador to
the United States, spoke briefly
on the two great Czechs to
whom the concert was dedi-
Gated.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
CONCERT HONORS
2 GREAT CZECHS
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Washington Civic Symphony or
chestra. Frederick Fall. conductor.
At Macfarland Auditorium. Soloist:
Dagmar HaSalova White, soprano.
All-Dvorak program: Symphony No.
4 in @, op. So; Four Biblical Songs,
op. 90; Three Slavonic Dances.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pennorio Stands Out
AsSymphony SoIoist

melody passed from the oboe
to the clarinet (Harold Wright)
with absolute perfection of
tone, intonation and nuance.
I have listened to whole seasons
Of symphonic performance
without hearing this sort of
thing done exactly right.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

X|ouR engine may run smoothly at low
speeds but it may knock when you
put your foot down at highway speeds. This
'highspeed knock has been serious prob
lem for year. Today's Super Shell goes a
long way toward solvingit.
The problem cropped up in the early
1905, when the first really powerful air
craft engines were being developed. Jimmy
Doolittle, then Shells Aviation Manager,
realized that such engines would be imprac-
teal without higher-octane gasoline. He
knew Of a loooctane fuel already being
tested in the Shell Laboratories. The fuel, iso-
Octame, is the basic ingredient Of Alkylate-
which had never been produced in quantity.
Working with Shell scientists, Jimmy
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Shell reveals how Jimmy Doolttle's pioneering
fight for finer aviation gasoline now helps
today's Super Shell give your car top performance

pars-unless your gasoline Is up 70 the job.
Super Shell is.
In all, there are three anti-knock inere-
dicnts in todays Super Shell. Read what the
other two contribute and how all nine Of
Super Shells ingredients help your car to
deliver top performances.
Ingredient ~ q %cat.cracked"
gasoline for power with O puEr
This is petroleum that has actually cracked
under 9o0degree heat and catalytic action.
It's heavier molecules have been shattered
into livelier, lighter ones.
The result is . super-octane ingredient
that makes your engine purr with power the
moment you put your foot down.
NOTE: "Cat-cracking" refers to the use Of
catalyst-the mysterious substance that can
alter molecules without changing itself.
Ingredient #3 Is anti.lmOck mix
for extra resistance to knocks
In addition to these two high-octane insre-
diens, Shells scientists insist on adding a
special anti-knock mix. A mix so effective
that one teaspoon per gallon can boost anti
knock rating by FIVE points.
This mix has the tricky job Of regulating
combustion so that Super Shell gives each
piston firm, even push-rather than
sharp blow which would cause knock.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

one owes ito existence to aviations stern demands.
It is called Alkylate. Read how Jimmy Doolittle
helped develop this extraordinary Ingredient and
how it originally helped Shell take 1OO-Octane gaso-
line out of the laboratory and put it into the Skies
You'll also learn why AIkylate is now blended into
Super Shell to help give your car top performances
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Ingredient IA b TCP for power,
mileage and longer pIug-Iife

mSEeulemI W4 d 1CH 1Of power
mileage and longer plug-life
Super Shell now contains an even better
version Of this famous additive. It's chemical
name is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TCp' additivs can give your car up to
IS per cent more power; up to II extra
miles per tankf~l; and can make plugs
last up to twice as long.
New TCP does this by neutralizing certain
harmful effects Of combustion deposits 1t is
scientifically formulated to keep them from
glowing when hOt-a major cause Of power
loss. Also to keep them from diverting your
spark-a major cause Of missing"
Ingredient rs is Butane for
quick starts on cold mornings
Butane is so eager to get going that Shell
keeps it under pressure 400 feet below
ground to stop it from vaporizing by itself.
Think what this extra volatility means in
cold weather. Your engine fires in seconds.
There is less strain on your battery. And
none on your patience.
NOTE: Super Shell is primed with Butane
all year round. In winter, Shell refining ex-
Perts simply increase the quick-start dose.
Ingredient #6 is Pentane mix
for fast warm.ups on cold days
Pentanes are made by tearing petroleum
apart, much as you split kindling to start a
log fire.
In this case, the Togs" are petroleun's
heavier hydrocarbons. A special process
transforms their molecules from slou-
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kindling."
NET RESULT: Fast wam-up and top per
formance in hurry.
Ingredient VT is an "anti.icer"
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Super Shells formula is adjusted as often as
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rotor anti-icer is added.
Why add anti-icer at forty-fpe degrees7
Because, even then, frost can fom in your
carburetor just as it does in your refrigerator.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

This frost can choke your engine dead.
Ingredient #S b gum preventive
to keep carburetOrs clean inside
Even thepurest gasoline fom gumwhen
stored. This can clog carbureton and foul
automatic chokes. But, with Super Shell,
you needn't worry. A special gum preven-
tive does the trick.
Itact like policeman controlling mob.
Regulates unstable elements to help keep
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Ingredient ~ is PlatfOrmate
for extra energy, more mileage
1t takes eight million dollars worth Of plat.
mum catalyst for Shell to produce Platfor-
mate. But fortunately for you and for US,
this precious stuff can be used over and over
again.
The platinum reforming process, which
gives Plafomate its odd name, converts
petroleum into super-energy cOmponents-
such as benzene, xylene and toluene.
These three alone release II per csns
more energy pei, gallon than the finest
lOO-octane aviation gasoline.
This supremacy is harnessed in Super
Shell so that it shows up as extra mileage.
neofSuper ShelPsmost importantbene6ts.
Test Super Shell for yourself
Try Super Shell next time you ell up. You'll
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IS |E,z2
w " VM
W(|jIL.L/)
A BULLETIN FROM SHELL RESEARCH
where 1897 scientists are working
to make your car 60 better and better.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

helped pioneer Shells FIRST large-scale Alky-
lation plant. This made possible loooctane
gasoline. The new fuel enabled the aviation
industry and the airforces to make the strides
needed for air supremacy in World War II.
And 1t made the giant postwar airliners
possible, too.
How high-speed knock
hurts car engines
Although your car travels far below airplane
speeds, its engine often turns faster than
those Of an airliner. Long trips at sustained
high speeds can put desperate load on the
engine. This can cause the most harmful
kind Of Understanding in engine rough
ness, power loss and even damaged engine