davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23
HELP MEN
(coNTINUEDl

AUTO Statesmen wanted to sell
used cars for one Of the areas
largest neW-car. Dealers, highest
commissions paid, car and gas
furnished, hosp, company bene-
fits. Apply IN person. Mr.. Roper,
Z. p. SrEUART, NE, INC, 34th
and Benning I'd. ne. No phone
Evening star., 1961-03-23
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Educational oreanisaticn, Conn.
and * stS.; under 80, prefer col.
and trying REQUIRED; fBM eiec
typewriter; S6-hr. wk.; small office
and congenial atmosphere; liberal
leaYe policy; pension plan plus
Ms. oSKHs,s oiSiKSHissss 81. ifo9 o99-ss77, eau
Evening star., 1961-03-23
HELP DOMESTIC

AN WxCKELENT MAID, for com.
Portable suburban home, air-e0nd.
pyt. room: yeumg chlldreyt
G.h.w,, some cooking; good eal.t
live IN Or alaep In s nights; good
local rola, 80. $500.
, 1961-04-27
Use 81 license fees. gifts and appropriations

All licenses fees provided for in this chapter to be paid
byhunters and all monies appropriated by the Legislature
or received by gift or otherwise, which are for the conser-
walton Of wildlife, shall be expended by the Commissioners
solely for the administration and application Of. the provi-
'sions Of this chapter and no portion thereof may be divert
ed to any other purpose.
Subchapter II. Hunting Licenses
6. Issuance Of Hunting Licenses
, 1961-04-27

80 ~ oily OCNSA
subchapter II. Hunting Licenses
5 6. Issuance Of Hunting Licenses
(a) The Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, or
his authorized representatives, shall issue all hunting Ii
Genes upon payment, by the applicant, Of the license fees
provided for in this chapter.
(b) The Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor, or
his authorized representatives, shall give a copy OF the
current game laws to every purchaser OF q hunting license
and an application for a license shall be prina facle evld-
Ience Of the licensees knowledge Of the game laWssof the
Virgin Islands, and the licensees acceptance OF q license
shall be considered as receipt Of a copy OF the current game
laws.
5 Z. Types Of licenses; fees
(a) license to hunt birds may be issued to citizens
who have resided in the Virgin Islands for one year or
more upon the payment Of 50 per season or fraction
thereof.
() A license to hunt deer may be issued to such resi-
dent citizens upon the payment OF So per season or frac-
Ition thereof.
ll license to hunt birds may be issued to non-resi-
dents upon the payment Of $40 per season or fraction
thereof.
I'D A license to hunt deer may be issued to non-resi-
dents upon payment Of $25 per season or fraction thereof.
!. 8. Permits TO minors
(a) The Commissioners may issue to a minor not be
low the age Of IA permit to hunt when accompanied by
IA licensed hunter
O upon payment Of the annual fees prescribed
in this chapter: and
~ upon cert1cation Of his age by one Of his
parents or guardian.
(0 Such licensed hunter shall be equally and joint
lily responsible for the acts Of the minor while hunting in
his company.
5 9. Special licenses for scientists and collectors
(a) The Commissioner may grant special permission
to recognized scientists or bona fde collectors, upon their
presentation Of proper credentials, to trap, snare, capture,
kill or otherwise obtain during any season, specimens of
iwildlife or their eggs which are protected by this chapter.
b1 Such special permission may extend to areas or
preserves set aside for the conservation, propagation or
lrestoration of wildlife.
5 10. Replacement Of lost Or destroyed licenses
If a license is lost or destroyed a duplicate license
may be issued upon the payment Of $1.OO.
ITO be continuedJ
, 1961-04-27

LEGISLATIVE RECORD
The Commissioners Of Agricuture and Labor shall adj
minister the provisions of this chapter. Authority to close,
shorten or lengthen seasons on Fish and Game Including
all types Of marine seafood) in the Virgin Islands lies with
the Commissioner. Information used asa basis Tor the
opening, closing, shortening or frightening Of these sea-
sons on Fish and Game may be furnished the COmrnlS-
sioner by the personnel Of the DngeIl-Johnson and Pit
man-Robertson Fish and Wildlife programs. II such infor-
nation is not available the Commissioner will establish
the Fish and Game seasons at his own discretion. ouch IN
formation will be publicly announced at least ten days be-
fore its effective date.
s .. Appointment Of supervisory personnel
The Governor may appoint personnel responsible for
the enforcement Of the provisions OF this chapter. Inc
Governor Of the Virgin Islands is authorized to appoint, IN
writing, any individual, who in his opinion had the expert
ence and training necessary to assist IN the enforcement OF
the conservation laws Of the Virgin Islands. Such appoint.
ments shall be for an indefinite term and may be ternn-
mated by him for cause. Such a%ppointees shall have power
to arrest persons committing violations Of any section OF
this chapter in their presence or view, and to otherwise
conduct themselves as police officers after the apprehen-
sion Of persons violating any section OF this chapter.
8. Powers Of supervisory personnel
Supervisory personnel appointed under 5 2 Of this
title or under those provisions Of an Act to Provlde tnat
the United States shall Aid the States in Wildlife Restora-
ton Projects, and for other Purposes, Act OF Congress,
September Q, 1887, SO Stat. OF use. 500 ct seq which
apply to the Virgin Islands, have the power OF police 9th
GERS in the enforcement OF this chapter.
a. Assistance Of Department Of Public Safety
Advisory Committee
la) The Commissioner may secure the assistance Of
the Department Of Public Safety in executing the provi-
sions Of this chapter.
(b) The Governor shall appoint an Advisory Com
mittee to be comprised Of seven experienced hunters, at
least one from each island. Each member Of the Commit
tee shall serve for a period Of A years, and until his success
sor is appointed and qualified; provided. that in the initial
- Lo L. n~a3u4n fM %ornor
Of 4 years each, and three members for terms Of 2 years
each. The Chairman Of Committee shall be designated by
the Governor.
Members of the Committee shall receive no compen-
sation for their services, but shall receive a per diem in
lieu Of subsistence in the manner provided for in section
SIS Of title 8 Of the Virgin Islands Code.
The Committee shall
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Webb Starts
Printers Off
With Victory

, The Union Printers meet Sill
,ver Hill Q-0 at $50 pm. to-
morrow on the West Ellipse in
an Industrial Sandlot League
game. No game is scheduled
today.
The Printers opened their
season yesterday with an 8-5
victory over Volkswagens.
! Manager Sam Webb, former
New York Giants player, put
the Printers ahead to stay in
the sixth inning with a Sacri-
flee fly that scored Bill Cul-
pepper from third.
/, Pat Clarke hit a two-run
homer for Volkswagens in the
third inning to feature a four
run rally that temporarily put
them ahead.
OO4 OlO OO-5 IL 4
UNION PRINTERS O3O 0O3 2x-S IL
: Clifford and Lewis; Galleher, Morris
,t5D and Russell.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL STARS
Ivy League Schools
Get Monger, Roth

students for four years, played
football and basketball and
were picked on The Stars ALL
Metropolitan second team in
basketball two months ago.
Manger. 6-foot-7, is awaiting
word on his application for a
scholarship at Yale. but he al
ready has been accepted and
will go there regardless Of the
result of the application. ac-
cording to his coach, Ed
Barton.
hangers cohort at Landon,
6-foot-8 Fred Hetzel, recently
accepted a full grant-in-aid
for basketball at Davidson Col
lege near Charlotte, N. C.
Manger played tackle on the
Landon football team but he
probably will forego the grid
sport and concentrate on
basketball at Yale.
Roth plans to go out for
football and also might try
basketball at Princeton. A g.
foot-2. 19O-pounder, he played
halfback and linebacker for
three years in football and was
leading scorer last winter on
the basketball team at st.
Johns. He was captain of both
teams this school year.
Roth will take a liberal arts
course and prepare for law.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Lynn Abundons
Bid for 1q61-1o62
Hockey Team

Washington, which did not
have an ice hockey team in the
Eastern Hockey League last
season, will not be represented
again in the coming season.
Harry Lynn. president OF
Uline Arena, who had made an
application for a franchise, said
today that the organizational
work needed to get the Wash
ington team started in the new
American Basketball League
didn't allow enough time to get
a hockey team under way. That
was the primary reason for
dropping the hockey team at
this time, he said.
In a letter directed to P. E.
M. Thompson, secretary Of the
hockey league. Lynn said the
duties required in launching
the basketball team would take
full time and energy. He said
for that reason he couldn't do
justice to putting over q hockey
team.
Lynn disclosed that a survey
made Of the Metropolitan Area
showed about 1000 hockey
fans, considerably less than the
number needed to successfully
operate a team.
The door was left open for a
franchise in the 1923 season
with Lynn expected to get in
touch with the league the first
Of next year.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
STUDY MUST BE MADE
STUDY MUST BE MADE
Presidents Bowl Still Hanging Fire

to be fuddy-duddies about 1t. "
but wanted time to consider
the matter from all angles.
Would it open a floodgate of
Presidents Bowl" gam s.?
Would the President set a
precedent in attending or pre-
senting a trophy. so that If he
failed to attend future games
it would appear that he had
lost confidence or faith in it?
Would it demean the office of
the President?
White said he had no inten-
ton Of trying to knife" the
game, but thought it best to
read the bills and carefully
assay their merits before pre-
senting the matter to the
President.
1T will only take 80 seconds
Of the Presidents time to make
a decision" White said, "if we
can find 80 seconds. Obviously,
he has more pressing problems
to deal with"
Named with Van Arsdale as
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Generals Hand
Navy I'd Defeat

: ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a
i(SpeciaD Fort Meade won its
seventh straight baseball game
this season with a 80 shut
out over Navy here yesterday.
The Generals now are 81 for
the season and Navy 21-2.
. Righthander Roger Chandler
handcuffed the Middies on four
hits in posting his third victory
in as many starts. Navy's Ed
iEttinger, also a Highlander,
was charged with the loss, his
first in eight decisions this
season.
d. Fort Meade got what turned
'out to be enough runs in the
first inning when Bill Cox
-tripled. Floyd Kendall doubled
and came in on an infleld hit
and an error.
Fort Meade 2O1 900 OOO-3 . 2
Navy -- 600 900 OOO-0 4 /
= Chandler and Lans: EttinKer, Patz
4 ~. Carlson 49, and Cybul
Evening star., 1961-05-24
EPSON Fuvorite
May Still Race

LONDON, May "a (AP).-
The trainer of former EPSON
Derby favorite Pinturischio
says his horse still may conf
pete in the May 81 race.
"Pinturischio's condition has
improved so much in the last
48 hours that 1t has been de-
cided not to withdraw him
from the Derby yet. A final
decision will be made this week
end" said Trainer Noel Muir
less.
Pinturischio twice has been
taken i'll with a stomach all
ment. After the most recent
attack Saturday, MurlesS said
the horse would not run in the
Derby.
Yesterday, Murless ordered a
veterinarian to make a blood
sample from Pinturischio on
the suspicion that the colt had
been poisoned.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Redskins Sign
Walton for 81

The Redskins today an
nounced the signing of Joe Wal
ton. offensive right end. for his
fifth season, bringing the num-
ber Of veteran players in the
fold to seven for the 1851 sea-
son.
Walton, who will marry Vir-
ginia Pailes, a former Miss
Washington, June 3, caught 81
passes last season for 401 yards
and three touchdownS.
He played his first season
with the Redskins. 1857, as a
defensive back. In three sea-
sons at offensive end Walton
has caught SO passes for 1902
yards and II touchdowns.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
PrinceGeorges
Sets Pro-Am

Al Houghton has paired 46
professionals for Fridays Mid
die Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur
at Prince Georges Country
Club. The visiting pros will
bring two partners and Hough-
ton will supply one.
Pro pairingS:
First Tee
$50. Clare Emery; 900. Bo Estridge:
9:l3, John MusSer: 9:27, James Myer;
9:34. Dick Mullen; GAS, Charles
1000. Ed Graefe; Dick Geisinger:
1915, Bob Schuh; 1923. Andy Gibson;
1920, John o'Donnell; 1887, Jimmy
I:O4. Bill Bassler; 1:1s, Cos TisOi
kelley; Gnss ss A HO1sSton; sasstsI 4s NelsSn Gon
Lee; 1853: George Diffenbaugh.
200. Dick lanes; 2:07. Jack Crav.
ford: 2:l4, Larry Hogan: 2:2l, Bud
Northrop; 2:"S, John Haines.
Tenth Tee
s:52, John zaleski; $50. Ward
Burgess; 9:l3, Richard Conway; 9:"7,
Harry GrieSmer: GAL, Ernie Garlem;
9:4S. Charley Muck.
1902. Clarence Doser; 1000, John
Jandrasek; 1915. George J1koyics;
1890. Walter Romans: 1857. Billy
Gilbert.
1:O4, John Bass; III, Frank Ten
ney: l:lS, Dick WhetZle; 1:25, Frank
1nvernizZi; 80, Steve Tobash: l:39.
George Pigott; l:46, Ronald Beverun-
gen; / :53, Carl RRSnic.
200, Hugh Mcclellan; 2:07, Joe
Vaeth; 2:14, Henri van Gogh.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

incorporators Of the game were
Teunis F. Collier, Milton S.
Kronheim, Ralph M. Wolfe,
Francis Kane and Samuel w.
Mcintosh. AS stated in the bill,
the game is to raise funds for
charitable, religious. scientific,
literary and educational pur-
poses.
Van Arsdale said he thought
the President didn't understand
the purpose of the game.
why his own father, Joseph
Kennedy, and his father-in-law
Hugh Auchincloss, are on the
board of directors" Van Ars-
dale pointed out. He also reeled
off the names of several other
prominent Washingtonians
who, he said, are on the board.
Van ArSdale said President
Kennedy had been shown a
brochure of the game by former
President Truman and did not
indicate displeasure with the
idea. Former President Eisen-
hover also was shown the
Evening star., 1961-05-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Thrown for a surprise loss
yesterday. Howard C. Van Ars-
dale. guiding spirit behind the
proposed Presidents Trophy
Bowl poSt-seaSon football game
not only expects to get the ball
back again, but also to score a
touchdown.
1ncorporators Of the game,
which would be played for
charity, ran into unexpected
opposition only minutes before
a scheduled hearing before a
House District subcommittee on
bills to incorporate the game.
Lee White of the White House
legal staff blew the whistle. He
wanted time out to study iden-
tical measures introduced by
Representatives James RooSe-
velt Of California and Carol
Kearns. Republican Of Penn
sylvania, permitting incorpora-
ton of the game.
White said his office hated
Evening star., 1961-05-24

brochure and apparently ap-
proved the idea.
Meanwhile, the committee
has no firm date at the new
municipal stadium, where the
game would be played. Stadium
Manager Dutch Bergman gave
the group a tentative date for
December 8, but said he in
formed 1t that it would have
to get a release from George
Marshall, president of the Red
skins. The latter's 30-year lease
forbids any event at the sta
dium the day before a Redskins
home game and the pros will
play their last two games here
December 10 and IT.
The idea of a poSt-season
game between two college
elevens also does not partic-
ularly appeal to Representative
KearnS. He said he prefers
importing a regularly scheduled
game, such as a Big Ten Con-
ference or Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game during the season.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Mrs. Ferriduy
Defeated by
Polly Riley

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May "a
(AP).-Co-medalists Mrs. Scott
Probasco, jr., and Mary Patton
Jansen had first-round trou-
bles and faced even stiffer tests
today in the second round Of
the Southern Amateur golf
tournament at Biltmore Forest
Country Club.
Meanwhile, defending cham
pion Judy Eller, Sherry Wheel
er, Mary Mills, Marge Burns
and Polly Riley all shaped up
as foremost contenders. The
veteran Miss Riley ousted Mrs.
Edward c. Ferriday Of Chevy
Chase, Md, 4 and 2, yesterday
Mrs. Probasco, 3l-year-old
Chattanooga (Tenn.) mother
of four, faced a difficult as
Signment against Mary Mills
OF GulIport, Miss.
Mrs. ProbaSco spent a long
time at the practice area after
squeezing by Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry, 2 up. in her first-round
match yesterday.
Mrs. McGarry, SIS, is from St.
Petersburg, Fla, and won this
tournament rs years ago.
Miss Mills, 81, recently won
her eighth Mississippi State
title. She, Miss Eller and Miss
Wheeler were the top first-day
shooters over the par rs course.
Each was one under par in a
one-sided victory.
Not a single upset was re-
corded among the 16 first
round matches as the form Of
the qualifying round prevailed.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Umpires Guests
Of Press Club

Cal Hubbard, boss Of the
American League umpires, and
two Of the arbiters who work
Saturdays game here between
the Senators and the Twins
will be the National Press
Clubs guests at its annual
father-son dinner.
Harry Snyder, chairman Of
the committee, has invited
members Of both tie m S to
attend. Autographed baseballs
will be given to lucky ticket
holders at the dinner and color
movies Of the 1860 World Series
will be shown. The Press Club
members and their guests will
attend the game, which starts
at l:30, then return to the club
for a buffet dinner.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Landon. 8: St. Adams. 4
Louuoun County. Z; Herndon, Q
Ryken, IA; Notre Dame, 0
GAMES TODAY
Anacostia at Phelps, $3.50
Gwynn Park at Lackey. 2
GEORGETOWN Prep at st. Albans. $50
No. Va. Group IA Tournament
Hammond Us. Groveton at Mount
Fairfax at Mount Vernon, s
Lee VS.. Mclean at Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium,
Washington Lee VS.. George Washing
to at Alexandria Municipal sta
o'um' GAMES TOMORROW
Anacostia at Mckinley, $3.50
Ballou at Eastern, $40
CardoZo ct Dunbar, $3.50
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50
Wilson at Western, $3.50
Northwood at Blair, $3.50
B-CC at Good Counsel, 3:45
Walter johnson at Sherwood, $50
Northwood At Gaithersburg, $3.50
Bladensburg at Oxen Hill, $3.50
DuVal at High Point, $3.50
Northwestern at Suitland, 2
GlenelR at Mount Airy, $3.50
Howard County at Laurel, 2:30
Evening star., 1961-05-24
II QuuIify in N. Y.

GREAT RIVER, N. Y, May
"a (AP) Arthur Silverstrone,
29-year-old Westbury IN. "
pro. fired 71-72-143 yesterday
and led II Long Island local
qualifiers for the National
Open championship. Play was
at the 6,770-yard, par-70 Great
River Country Club course.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Birds Black Out Come

SARASOTA. Fla. May "a
(AP).-A birds nest high atop
a light pole caused a blackout
at the Sarasota -Leesburg Flor
ida State League game. The
nest caused a malfunction in
the lights Monday night and
the game was held UP an hour
and % minutes until a splice
could be made.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Seminar on Reds Set
For Reserve Officers

Can Com uniSts Be
TruSted?" will be the subject Of
a Regional Strategy Seminar
for area reserve officers at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Depart
ment of Interior Auditoium,
Nineteenth and C streets NV.
Speakers will be Col. William
Dye, USA, former member Of
the Korean Armistice Com
mission; Col. Philip Lampkin,
USAR, Mutual Broadcasting
executive. and Horace H. Hen
derson, former deputy assistant
Secretary OF State.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Justice, Davis
Named toGriid
Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK, May "a CAP)

NEW YORK, May "a CAP)
Eight former players-five Of
them All-Americas and two
coaches took their places in
the football Hall Of Fame today,
the final survivors Of several
hundred nominations.
The ex-All Americas include
Glenn Davis of Army, Bob
Reynolds of Stanford, Charley
(Choo Choo) Justice Of North
Carolina, Weldon Humble Of
Rice and Bob Suffridge of Ten
nessee.
Don Faurot, director Of ath-
letics at Missouri, and the late
Charlie Caldwell, who coached
at Princeton and Williams,
were the coaches named.
George McAfee of Duke,
Claude Reeds Of Oklahoma and
Pat Pazzetti of Lehigh, also
were elected.
Membership Votes
The selections were an
nounced yesterday by the
honors court of the foundation
after nominations and voting
by the entire membership Of
the Hall Of Fame. Red Blaik.
former Army coach, is the
chairman Of the 12-man honorS
court.
Davis was the Mr.. Outside
Of the famous Army backfield
of 1944-l946. Doc Blanchard
was Mr.. Inside. Davis is a news
paper executive in Los Angeles.
ReyonldS, co-owner of the Los
Angeles Angels, played in 1888
1885, and is the only player
ever to compete for 1870 minutes
In the Rose Bowl. He was a
tackle.
Justice. a halfback who fin
ished his college playing in
1949, is a businessman in Hen
Jacksonville, N. C..
Humble played guard for Rice
In 1912 and 1046. He now is a
bank officer in Houston.
Unbeaten Teams
Now businessman in Knox
vile. Tenn. Suffridge played for
Tennessee in 1938-1940 when
the Vols swept all 80 Of their
games. He was a guard.
Faurot, a Missouri fullback
from 1928 to 1925. coached at
his alma mater from 1885 to
1856 with three years out for
Navy duty during the war. His
record was 101 victories, 70
losses and 10 ties. His teams
won three Big Seven champion
ships and played in four major
bowl games.
Caldwell, who died in 1857,
played at Princeton. At Will
liamS, he won eight Little Three
titles as coach, six at Prince
ton. He was named Coach Of
the Year in 1850.
McAfee, a halfback, starred
with the Chicago Bears after
he was graduated from Duke
in 1889. He now is a business
man in Durham, N. C. Reeds,
an Oklahoma fullback from
1910 through 1918, operates a
farm in Newcastle, Okla. Paz-
zetti. who played at Wesleyan
in 1908 and 1909 before per-
forming for Lehigh from 1910
through 1913, was one Of the
early outstanding paSsers. He
is general manager Of a steel
company in Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Tottoo for Trotters

TORONTO. May "a (AP).
William J. RiSewick. super
visor Of racing for the On
tario Racing Commission,
said the commission will start
tattooing standard bredS to
give more assurance to the
public"
Risewick said thorough
bredS have been tattoed since
1851 and there hasn't been
a ringer since the tattooing
began"
Evening star., 1961-05-24
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The Ivy League has plucked
two outstanding Student-ath-
letes from Washington area
prep schools, George Manger
Of Landon and Don Roth Of st.
Johns.
Manger, one half of Landon
Schools one-two punch in bas-
ketball, will enter Yale Uni
versity in the fall. Roth has
chosen Princeton from among
five Ivy League schools and the
University of Virginia which
offered scholarships.
Both boys were honor roll
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Morris COMING Book

NEW YORK, May "a (AP).
Roger Maris, New York
Yankees right fielder, will be
back in the lineup for to-
nights game against the
Boston Red Sox, Manager
Ralph Houk said. Maris had
to quit Monday nights game
when his sight was blurred
as a result of eye drops he
had administered an hour
before the game.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Davis Cup Round

PARIS, May "a (AP).-
France and Brazil will meet
here June 2, 3, 4 in the
second round of the Euro
pean Zone Davis Cup compe-
tition, the French Lawn Ten
mis- Association announced
today. ~