davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Ients and Teachers. From now
on the Negro organization will
be known as the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Parents and Teach
'ers. The name was changed
by amendment of the groups
charter.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Killer of Jocksons
Hears Doom Calmly

States jurisdiction, and the
death penalty still could be
imposed.
The four Jacksons disap-
peared as they were driving
to their Louis County home
from a visit to the Hill family
on January IL, 1859.
The bodies of two of them
were found March 4, 1859, near
Fredericksburg and the other
two on March II in Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Group Changes Name

RICHMOND, Sept. 90 (AP) =.
The State Corporation Com
mission approved a change yes
terday in the name of the Vir-
ginia Congress of Colored Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
CIubwomun Slain
following Threut

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is (AP)
Police believe Mrs. Rosalind
Goodrich Bates, a successful
Southern California lawyer and
cIubwoman, was murdered.
But they ran into a puzzline
web Of circumstances as they
sifted clues in the gunshot
death Of the silver-haired, be-
specialized widow. Investigators
reported:
Mrs. Bates, 81, who lived
alone. was found dead yester-
day in her home, shot twice
once in the temple and once in
the back. But the death weapon
has not been found. Neighbors
reported no shots or outcries
Mrs. Bates big watch dog ir
the back yard was strangely
silent.
Police said there was no evil
dence of a struggle-her purse
was unopened, the house was
hot disorganized and even her
glasses were intact. There were
no powder burns around the
wounds. Police estimated the
killer had fired from a distance
Of 10 to IL feet.
A client, DR.. Frederick s
Reinhold. chiropractor and psy.
biologist, told newsmen Mrs
Bates reported she got a threat
ening phone call last week. But
there was no further informa.
ton available.
Mrs. Bates was divorced In
1919 from Ernest Sutherland
Bates, author. educator and
editor, who died in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

conductor, Philadelphia Orches-
ira; Leontyne Price. opera sing
er.
Joseph Prendergast. execu-
tive director Of National Recre-
alton Association; Robert Rich
man, director Of Institute OF
Contemporary Arts; Samuel r,
Rosenbaum. lawyer; Robert
Sarnoff, board chairman of
National Broadcasting Co.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., dean, Washington
Cathedral; DR.. Carleton
Sprague Smith, 'musicologist /;
David s. Smith, International
Fellows Program; Oliver Smith,
theatrical producer designer.
Harold Spivacke. chief music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

Alan Jay Lerner. author and
lyricist; Howard Lindsay, play
wright; Stuart F. Louchheim,
president Philadelphia Acad-
envy of Music.
Mrs. Herbert May. philan-
thropist: Peter Mennin, direc-
tor. Peabody Conservatory Col
lege of Music; Clan Carlo
Menotti. composer; DR.. Howard
Mitchell. director and conduc-
tor Of. National Symphony Or
chestra.
Robert Montgomery, actor;
Earl v. Moore. chairman, de-
partment of music, University
of Houston; Eugene ormandy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Sees Lack OF Assets

The President said Washing.
ton lacks some of the great
cultural assets London. Paris
Rome and Moscow gained ir
their long period as nationa,
capitals and. as a result, g
tremendous effort is justified
here.
II think we have to do this
in Washington" he said. 1T Is
the Capital of the Nation anc
belongs to all the people"
The President noted that the
Soviet Union doesn't waste
its resources" and has made "a
great effort in this field be.
cause they recognize, ever
though they manipulate this
desire, the tremendous interest
that people have in the arts"
Yesterdays meeting was the
Presidents first with the
center's 80 trustees and so.
member advisory committee.
Roger L. Stevens, reelected
yesterday as chairman of the
center's governing board, said
the telecaSt will include some
OF the most talented and
successful performers of our
time in all branches of the
performing arts"
Funds raised by this means
awill be augmented through,
appeals to citizens, philanthro-
pists and national foundations,
a spokesman said.
Trustees are hoping that by
the end of next year the $50
million goal will be reached
for the projects three-build-
ing initial phase.
Construction was authorized
by Congress over three years
ago, but never got beyond the
design stage because of I'M
certainty over a fund drive.
U. S. Supplies Site
Since President Kennedy des-
1gnated Mr.. Stevens as chair
man last September, an earlier
concept to cost $40 million has
been scaled down in both size
and cost. The site overlooking
the Potomac, north of Con-
stitution avenue, is being made
available by che Government.
AFTER the meeting with
President Kennedy, Mr.. Stevens
said the telecast should dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Cultural Center Benefit
To Star President
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy has promised personally to head the
starstudded cast of Nationwide televon spectacular to
help raise $50 million needed to build the National Cultural
Center in Washington.
Placing himself squarey behind the delayed project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15


onstrate that true national
support does now potentially
exist" for the cultural project.
He added that present
planning would permit part
of the money raised in each
locality to be kept there for
the support of the community's
own cultural projects. Details
of local sponsorship, and how
the telecast will be presented,
remain to be completed, a
spokesman emphasized.
The trustees chairman is a
51-year-old Broadway theat-
rical producer, Democratic
fund-raiser and real estate man
who participated in sponsoring
Southwest Washington rede-
velopment projects.
Besides re-electing Mr.. Ste
venS, the center's board of
trustees chose the following Of
ficers at its White House meet
ing yesterday:
L. Corrin Strong, vice chair
man: Daniel w. Bell, treasurer;
Ralph E. Becker. counsel; Jar
old A. Kieffer, secretary; Mrs.
James Cantrell, assistant secre-
tary, and Paul Settler, assistant
treasurer.
A spokesman said the center'S
advisory committee recently has
been more than doubled in size
through appointments by Pres
ident Kennedy.
Full lists of members of the
board Of trustees and the ad-
committee on the arts
were announced yesterday.
They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

department. Library Of Con-
gress; George Sell, conductor
Cleveland Symphony Orches-
ira; Davidson Taylor. director
Columbia Arts Center, Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15


Mr.. Kennedy said his admins
tration will give it the great
est possible support.
The closed-circuit show viii
be staged next May and tele-
cast to Embarrassing dinners
and theaters in more than zoe
cities around the country.
At a White House meeting
Of the center'S trustees and an
advisory group which approved
the telecast plans yesterday,
Mr.. Kennedy said:
II would not be as intimately
associated with this project as
I am if I didn't think It would
be successful"
The Presidents provision of
the White House as the stage
for the session, and his own at
tendance, emphasized his per-
sonal interest in the much
revised undertaking.
Redesign Planned
New plans call for a complete
redesign of the center by
Architect Edward Durer Stone,
scrapping of the single-building
concept, and construction, as
separate buildings. of a 2,750-
seat symphony hall, a 1880
seat center for opera, ballet and
musical comedy, and a 1900
seat theater.
Such a center, the President
said, can serve as a focus for
the tremendous activities 60
ing on across the United
States" in the cultural field.
This represents a basic side
of our national life, and I think
we should not hide it but should
emphasize it, and it will not
only be a service to the world
but it will be a service to our
own people," he said.
Appealing for national sup
port of the Embarrassing drive,
Mr.. Kennedy told the center'S
governing group:
I'm building here, you are
building for your country and
your own communities To
dramatic this phase of our
Nation - particularly in rela-
ton to countries that put so
much emphasis on their culture,
history and philosophy = is
important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
look for this sy,nbl

This is the symbol of The Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corporation. It is a
permanent agency of the US. Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

lANHAM
SUBURBAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
T433 Annapolis Road tMoin oasesl
LANGLEY PARK
NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS
1888 New Hampshire Ave. tbranehI
QUEENS CHAPEL
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
34lo HOmiIion Street Ibtunshi
SILVER SPRING
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
s7il Georgia Avenue Mein oaRssI
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Georgia Avenue Of Cameron tbranshI
TAKoMA PARK
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
li9 couoII Street Ihrunshl
WHEATON
EQUITABLE SAVINGS
1851 Georgia Avenue lbrenshi.
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS tsruushl
Wheoion Ploxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

DISTRICT OF COLUMBI
AMERICAN SAVINGS
800 Pennsylvanio Ave., Sc.
COS 18th Street. NV. Ibronshl
CAPITAL CITY SAVINGS
2olo Rhode Islund Ave-. NE.
A42o Connecticut Ave-. NV. tbrunshl
sos lzih Street NV. Cbronehl
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
1900 Wisconsin Avenue
COLUMBIA FEDERAL SAVINGS
go -lIih Street, NV.
1901 Wisconsin Ave-. NV. brorshI
l726 PennsyIvonia Ave-, NV. tbronehi
1926 Alobomo Ave-, Sc. ibrunshI
DISTRICT BUILDING AND loan
Themos Circle. NV.
EASTERN BUILDING AND LOAN
336 PsnnsyIv1nie Ave-, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

lumbia University; Mrs. Helen
M. Thompson, executive secre-
tary and treasurer. American
Symphony Orchestra League.
Gore Vidal. playwright; Nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

that insures each savings account up to
$4,000 in all member associations of the
DC. Savings & Loan League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

POTOMAC FEDERAL SAVINGS
73o l4ih Street. NV. q
PRUDENTIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
1888 G Street, NV.
4sl5 Massachusetts Ave-, NV. ib,eoth,
REPUBLIC SAVINGS
1912 Vermont Avenue, NV.
WASHINGTON PERMANENT SAVINGS
l42i 2 Street, NV.
244o Wisconsin Ave. NV. (brunshI
MARYLAND
sErHEspA
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
s2i6 Wisconsin Avenue tbronehI
METROPOLITAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
Vl2 Wisconsin Avenue tMein ohasel
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Wisconsin Avenue OF Montgomery tbronshl
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
,7IIs Marlboro Pike ibrunshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

ENTERPRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS
sI3 Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
EQUITABLE SAVINGS
9Is 2 Street. NV.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
61o- 18th Street. NV.
FRANKLIN FEDERAL SAVINGS
1881 Rhode IsIond Avenue. NE.
so4 18th Street NV.
GUARDIAN FEDERAL SAVINGS
1869 Connecticut Ave.. NV. ibronshl
HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION
2o23 Eye Street NV.
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS
1900 K Street, NV.
INTERSTATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
18th and New York Ave., NV.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave-, NV. tbronshi
3435 Connecticut Ave. NV. tbrunshi
4o3l South Capitol Street tbrunshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

JEFFERSON FEDERAL SAVINGS
1882 K Street. NV.
LIBERTY SAVINGS
l4o7 G Street, NV.
METROPOLIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION
2ol PennsyIvonia Avenue. Sc.
: NATIONAL PERMANENT SAVINGS
400 G Street, NV.
500 Connecticut Avenue. NV. tbrsnshl
1000 Connecticut Avenue, NV. IbrunshI
NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
l4l5 Eye Street, NV.
ORIENTAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
800 2 Street. NV.
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
llih and Streets, NV.
sos Connecticut Ave-, NV. tbssnshl
1910 Good Hope Road, Sc. tbrOnshI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

aboard seat is waiting for you You can even pay your
fare in flight Lowest air fare to New York. nonstop, Sl4
including tax Children two through twelve travel for one
Infants free. flights via New Ycrks convenient
La Guardia Airport This year don't waste half your week.
end travelling Fly Eastern's "Air-ShuttIe"!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

fyoure planning trip to New York over the Thanks
giving weekend Easterns "AirShutte is the surest way
to CO. From We'd, Nov. p through Mon, Nov d. planes
will operate back and forth continuously at peak hours
On Eastens famous "Air-Shutte no reservations are
made or needed Just come out to the airport and get
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Duke University varsity's start
ing five. Thompson, ell, ap-
parently has clinched a spot at
Providence College and Left
wich looks like a sure starter
at Villanova.
Buckley was a standout for
the Duke freshman team last
season and has been concen-
trating on building up his Stam-
ina this year. He averaged more
than 20 points per game last
year.
Providence already is beating
the All America drums for
Thompson. One national maga-
zine has named him as one of
the top five sophomores in the
country. Long John averaged
80 points game last year and
was by far the top rebounder
Leftwich, a backcourt wizard
for Carroll's teams which won
SIS straight, will see regular
action for Villanova at the same
position.
=
Annandale and Jeb Stuart
have decided to start Group
la League rivals will combine
for the third area scholastic
game on Thanksgiving. The
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Tropical Park
SET 10 Start
32d Season

MIAMI. Nov. % CAP) we
will race" Tropical Park Presi-
cent Saul SHERMAN announced
today as Floridas 32d winter
horse racing season reached the
zero hour.
The race track said last night
that some horses had been en-
tered in the face of stubborn
resistance by horsemen to a
racing commission rule ban
ming use of the controversial
drug. butazolidin.
More horses will be added
to those we have entered now,"
the track announced after it
had extended the normal clos
ing hour from 8 m. to S pm.
Only 20 horses had been en-
tered for the nine-race pro-
gram when the normal scratch
time passed, and track officials
worked frantically to fill the
program scheduled to open at
lis pm. (EST) today.
Later last night it was
learned that the Florida Divi-
sion of the Horsemen's Benevo-
lent and Protective Association
had conferred with Irving
Gushen. national HBPA presi-
dent. and agreed to release
some 80 horses it held in trust
so that the track could operate.
AS the S pm. deadline ap-
preached last night, only 83
entries had been received, but
the 80 additional provided am
pie runners to fill the program.
The first three days are
operated for the State scholar
ship fund and local charities.
The track and State do not
share in the proceeds.
Fourteen sprinters were en-
tered for the $4,000 Hurricane
Handicapped, a 6-furlong event
for 3-year-olds and up. Jerome
Derenzo's April Skies, assigned
1913 pounds, headed the list and
was to go as an entry with
Kulla Valley Farms Beau Ad-
miral, who will carry 112.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23-John
Sellers, the Nations leading
jockey. and Robert Mono. who
stands eighth on the list of WIN
ming riders this year, both will
be on hand at Pimlico the next
two days. with engagements in
Saturdays Marguerite Stakes
as their main detectives.
Sellers is due to ride King
Ranch's Tsmarona in the Mar
guerite. He was aboard the
daughter Of Better Self when
she won Laurel's Selma Stakes
and he'll fly from Florida to
ride after performing on the
opening card today at Tropical
Park.
Tamarona finished second to
Rum Bottle Bay at Pimlico
Monday in a race run in the
slop. But despite this defeat
Evening star., 1961-11-23
0rangeCoach
Would Prefer
Rice, Kansas

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 30
(APl.-Coach Ben Schwartz
walder of the Liberty Bowl
bound Syracuse University foot
ballball team said today the
players don't care much which
team they face but if given
their choice they would go for
Rice or Kansas.
Right now, Schwartzwalder
said, Syracuse isn't going for
any team except Boston Col
lege Saturday, which will close
out the Orange home season.
Syracuse, with a 6-3 record.
yesterday accepted a bid to be
the host team in the Liberty
Bowl December Is in Philadel-
phia Stadium.
Promoter Dud Dudley said
the opponent would be chosen
from among Rice. Kansas,
Duke, TCU, Louisiana State,
Miami CFlaD Colorado. Utah
State, Missouri and the win
ner Of the Army-Navy game.
My boys would like an
other game with Notre Dame" +"
Schwartzwalder said, but we
knew all along it couldn't be
arranged"
Notre Dame has a policy
against post-seaSon bowls.
Schwartzwalder Cancelled an
engagement yesterday to speak
at Notre Dame. The Orange
coach said the cancellations
were necessary because his team
would be in daily practice for
the Liberty Bowl game.
He indicated that the con-
troversial l7-l5 decision Notre
Dame registered over Syra-
cuse last Saturday had no bear
ing on his decision.
He had been scheduled to
speak at an annual Irish testi-
monial football dinner De-
cember II at South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

with one game to play. Rice is
80 with two to go.
Rice finds itself. a paper
edge favorite over Texas Chris
tan despite the fact that TCU
last week toppled Texas from
the No. l spot in the Nation,
60. Rice was showing an up
surge with 21-7 victory over
Texas A6EM.
Rice, with Randall Kerbow
and Billy Cox doing the throw
ing, will hurl a dangerous aerial
attack at Texas Christian, with
it's mighty Sonny, Gibbs, the
conferences totaf- often c
leader. TCU boasts a better
ground attack featuring Tommy
Evening star., 1961-11-23
LoNGHoRNs MEET AeGLEs IN MUsT GAME
Race in Southwest Going Down to Wire

Crutcher. third in the league
in rushing.
Texas Tech never has beaten
Arkansas in four tries and the
Red Raiders are given little
chance of turning the tide this
time as they meet the November
scourge of the conference. Ark
anSas hasn't lost a November
game in four years.
While all the important stuff
is going on. Baylor and South
ern Methodist will be fighting
to see which stays out of the
cellar in a game at Waco Sat-
urday. Both Baylor and SMU
are with two games to go. Bay
lor is a 1872 point favorite to
whip the Mustangs.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
BIuth Takes Narrow Lead
In Worlds Bowling Event

CHICAGO. Nov. % (AP).-
Ray Bluth, one of the five st.
Louis finalists in the $4,000
Worlds Invitational bowling
tournament, held the lead to-
day as the Nations top shoot
ers faced busy Thanksgiving
holiday schedule.
Four rounds of match play
we're on tap for the finalists in
the To-day tourney in McCor-
mick Place, with the windup on
Sunday. The Is women final
lists have sets of three games
scheduled.
Bluth took the lead in the
final round of the opening
head-to-head play last night,
finishing with nine wins against
three losses. His total pinfall
was 1866 and he was credited
with 62-lb PETERSEN polnCS.
Bluth. who averaged 237 in
his first IL games of match
play, held a narrow lead over
Joe Joseph of Lansing. Mich,
who topped the original field
of 1913 in the preliminary
rounds with a record 1885 for
36 games. He was credited with
81a wins, 312 losses a total pin
fall of 1925 and 61-01 points.
Defending Champion Don
Carter. who is rated as one of
the top contenders for the title,
started off with 71a wins, Az
losses, with a total pinfall of
2,657 and 60-32 points.
Don Ellis of Houston, Tex,
who took the lead early last
night. mainly on the strength
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Four Blu Players
Selected by CIV
As AII-Opponents

Boston University, which
handed George Washington its
worst defeat, 20-6 placed four
players on the all-opponents
team announced last night by
the ColonialS.
Furman and Richmon d
placed two each, while the
team was completed with play
ers from Florida State, Virginia
Tech and West Virginia.
None of the three teams de-
feated by CIV in it's 3-6 season
placed players on the team.
The complete team:
Ends, Karl Kaimer, Boston U, and
Jim Daniel. Florida State; Tackles
Bill Winter. West virginia, ana Pee
Perrault, Boston u; Guards, RAJ
Barile, Virginia Tech, and Bill De-
Lorenzo. Boston u; Center. Don
Christman. Richmond; Quarterback,
Billy Canty, Furman: Halfbacks. Earl
Stoudt, Richmond. and Joe DiPietro,
Boston u, and Fullbaek, Tom Camp
bell, Furmsn.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

of a perfect game, wound up
in sixth place after the first
days shooting. Ellis 300 score,
against Andy Marzich of Long
Beach, Calf. was the first shot
in the finals in the five-year-
old Worlds tourney.
Shirley Garms of Chicago,
named the bowler of the year,
led the women shooters with
44-05 points. She won 7 to 9
games and had a total pinfall
of 1855.
Defending Champion Marion
Ladewig of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who out-distanced the
field of 64 women in the prelim-
mary rounds, finished her first
day of match play in second
place with 43-18 points.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Sellers, Mono to Ride
In Marguerite Stakes

she looms as a solid favorite for
the 10th running of the Mar
guerite, which is for 2-year-olds
at a mile and a sixteenth.
Mono is scheduled to ride
Four Way Ranch's Dulaturee.
This filly was third in the
Selma and before that was run
nerup in the Alcibiades.
Braulio Baeza, another top
rider. also is invading Pimlico
for the Marguerite. He has been
booked to pilot Upswept for
James Cox Brady.
Others expected to be in the
lineup in this juvenile filly
stakes are Rum Bottle Bay
from the Christiana Stable,
with Eldon Nelson riding:
Montpelier's Benares. Mrs.
Steve B. Wilson'S Laurel Mae,
and possibly wilson's Black
Witch; w. H. Moody's Venture
and c. V. Whitney's Fingerlin.
The last two runnings of the
Marguerite had fillies of cham
pionship class in the winners
circle-Airman'S Guide. owned
by the trotter thoroughbred
breeder, Hugh Grant, in 1859,
and Darby Dan Farms Pri-
monetta. last year. The best
running time for the race was
las in 1948 by Alsab's Day.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation. will present the trophy
to the winning owner in to-
days running Of the Dixie
Handicap over the turf course.
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, ir.'s
Shield Bearer carries top
weight of 100 pounds against
II other good grass runners.
Yesterdays crowd of 1852
wagered S826,680 and holders
of the 7-6 combination in the
double were given a pre-
Thanksgiving present to the
tune Of S69.2O. The winning
horses in the first two races
we're Swiss Lisa (S9.40) and
Red O'Hare' (S15.80). Joe Gull
none rode Red O'Hare and
later gave his hackers two more
winners in Double Agent
($3.60) and Hay Loft ($l3.40)
for a triple.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Kenney, Coca-Cola. 3O9 for
1905.
The standings: Fulford's Ra-
dio. 24-12; Glenmont Bowl. o.
ID; Goetz. 2l-l5; Miller High
Life, 20-16; Coca Cola, 20-16;
Queenstown, Brass Lantern,
and Suitland, 1917 each; King
Pin, 1913: Hamilton Funds,
1913; Foley Ford, 1920; Allied
Blue Print, 1922; Fair Lanes,
1928. and Jack Blank Pontiac,
l1-24.
Brass Lantern got the only
shutout against Hamilton
Funds. Other winners: Allied,
Fair Lanes, Suitland. Queens
town. Goetz and Coca-Cols,
which, by the way. shot a 585
game with a dummy.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
Wrestling Sturts
Earlier Tonight

Three team bouts head to-
nights wrestling card at Capt.
tol Arena with the first match
scheduled at 8 O'Clock. one half
hour earlier than usual.
The feature pits Don Curtis
and Johnny Valentine against
the Australian Kangaroos.
Dick Steinborn and Eddie
Graham take on Steve Stanlee
and Miguel Torres and Doug
Kinslow and Billy Darnell meet
Skull Murphy and Brute Ber-
nard.
Argentina Apollo wrestles
Tommy O'Toole. The Mighty
Atlas faces Carlos Milano and
Swede Hanson tackles Miguel
Perez.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Saturday will remain to have
a bearing on the race. Arkansas
could gain a tie for the title
by beating Tech. The Razor
backs are favored by II points.
But even if Arkansas tied for
the championship it wouldn't
get into the Cotton Bowl be-
cause Texas beat Arkansas
when they clashed.
Rice meets Texas Christian
at Fort Worth Saturday with
only dim hopes of getting into
the race for the title. Texas
and ArkanSas both would have
to lose for7Rice to possibly gain
a share of the championship
Texas and Arkansas are 5-l