davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
IMPoaT-seoRTS
CONTINUED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
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owner garages car immtd inside
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

Observation-Disclosures '82s: al
colors and models to choose from
lowest prices; LOVING cHEvRo.
Lei 1889 E.-W: hishvay. Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27

CHEvROLETS = New 1865, fina
close-out sale, Impala models, only
factory equipped including radio
ditioning. Save up to 500. Also
IS company official demonstration,
with savings from 5000 10 500
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. lI3C
Conn. ave. NV, Washington, RE
r-9-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-27
BOB PECK

cHEVRoLET-coRvAIR
2626 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 2-9004
1852 brand-new. Al
an Introductory offer Addison
continues its policy Of spectacular
prices ana amazingly high trade
in values, with immediate delivery
on most models. Can be financed
as low as Sl95 down. cash OF
trade. ADDISON CHEVROLET
SALES, NC. l4th and Fla ave.
NV Open evenings I'll 2 pm.
Saturday TIL s pm no. e-f5un
CHEVROLET new 1885: Ice. selec-
ton to choose from; all models,
2-orS.. 4-drs.. standard or auto
matte transmiSsionS. Incl Cor
VARS and MonZaS: immed. de-
livery BARRY PATE CHEV.
1880 Conn. ave. NV, WaSAinE-
ton, RE Isis
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Associations, Inc, Washington
$16,12s.
Also, District Lodge No. A
International Association o!
Machinists, Washington, $14,.
$50; Farmers Educational anC
Cooperative Union of America
Denver and Washington, $l9,.
426; Fluorspar Consumers Com
mittee, New York, $14,416
Grand Lodge of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Firemer
and Enginemen, Cleveland
$15.469.
Also, Industrial Union De.
partment, Washington, $19,331
National Federation of Inde.
pendent Businesses, Inc, Wash.
ington, $13,420; National Fed.
Grafton of PoStoffice Clerks
Washington, $13,481; Nationa
Housing Conference, Inc.
Washington, SIT, ,726; Nationa
Postal Transport Association
Washington, $10,386.
Also, National Reclamation
Association, Washington, SILL.
TIA; National Retail Mer-
chants Association, New York
$13,506; Nationwide Commit.
tee Of Industry, Agriculture and
Labor on Import-Export Pol
icy, Washington, $14,408; Sea-
farers' Section, Martini {
Trades Department. AFL-CIO
Washington, $18,646.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Jovits Warns Kennedy
HeNeeds GO. Votes

ton to vote with you. If it Is
blocked or defeated, 1t will
probably be by a conservative
coalition"
Senator Javits said Republi-
cans who call themselves lib
erals supplied the votes needed
to defeat a restrictive amend
ment to the domestic depressed
areas bill and to reShape the
House Rules Committee to ease
the way for Kennedy programs
Senator JavitS said the same
situation may arise on other
measures. He added that the
Kennedy administration would
"be well-advised to consult with
Republicans interested in that
kind Of bipartisanship, to get
their ideas and their comments
and to make sure that these
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY the Associated Press

Congress wasn't in session at
the time but registered lobby
lists spent hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars Gin connection
with legislative interests" dur
ing the final three months of
1860.
approximately 1000 of them
have filed with the clerk Of the
House their financial state
ments for the period required
by the Federal lobbying law.
The reports disclose that ,18
lobbyists spent in excess Of
$4,000 each during the three
months. Many others did not
list their expenditures. There
is no certainty that all persons
engaged in lobbying actually
registered. Only those who
Evening star., 1961-03-20
l8 Lobbyists Report
Spending Over $4,000

register are required to file
financial statements every three
months.
Expenditures sin connection
with legislative interests" in
clude outlays for salaries. ad-
vertising. printing, gifts or con-
tributions, office overhead, liv-
ing expenses and entertain
ment.
Topping the list Of big spend
ers who filed reports was the
American Petroleum Institute
Of New York, with $63,4l6.
Others in the $4,000 or over
group included:
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Chicago and Washing
ton, $25,644; the AFL-CIO,
Washington, $33, 1854; the Amer
lean Legion, Indianapolis, $23,-
408; the American Trucking
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Elizabeth Taylor
Walking Again

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Actress Elizabeth Taylor is well
enough after her recent attack
Of pneumonia to get out OF
bed and walk around her hos
pital room.
"She got up for the first time
yesterday" Motion Picture Pro-
.ducer Walter Wanger reported.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
By the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York, says If President
Kennedy doesn't consult with
liberal Republicans he will risk
defeat for some Of his New
Frontiers" legislation.
Senator JavitS said on a tele-
vision program taped for a New
York station that the President
Is going to need G. o. P. votes
to push across bills for aid to
education, medical care for the
aged and housing.
congress is again operating
by coalition" Senator Javits
said. There are supposedly two
major parties but as a matter
Of fact, If you have liberal OBJ
jectives In legislation -. then
you've got to get a liberal coali-
Evening star., 1961-03-20

ideas are reflected in these pro-
grams.
Meanwhile, Senator Tai.
madge, Democrat Of Georgia
said the Republican radical
wing" is q bar to any formaI
affiliation between conServa,
tive Southern Democrats ano
the G. o. P. with which they
often vote.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

content, have come under
special controls in st. Louis.
The new rules limit such
places to commercial zones
and provide safety regulations.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Ancient VestibuIes

WARSAW Remains Of a
$50 B. C. settlement in Poland
show a vestibule in each house
for dogs and livestock.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
TrumpoIines Curbed

ST. LOUIS.-Commercial
ira m mpoline establishments,
where you can have your ups
and downs to your hearts
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Rina|di Agrees
ToMoore Bout

ROME, Feb. 1S tAP).-Giulio
Rinaldi, 26-year-old Italian.
changed his mind today and
agreed to meet Champion
Archie Moore Of San Diego for
the world light-heavyweight
title In New York's Madison
Square Garden Saturday, June
10.
Moore is recognized as the
175-pound champion in New
York, Massachusetts,, and Eu-
rope.
Rinaldi, who upset Moore in
q non-title bout here four
months ago, will receive $25, 900.
He sought a larger purse, but
today signed the contract
brought here by Lew Burston.
representing Madison Square
Garden.
Moore signed for the bout
Thursday. The champion, who
was ordered to sign for a title
bout Immediately or lose his
title recognition in New York
State, will get an estimated
$40, 900 plus a cut Of the tele-
vision money. He was stripped
Of his title in National Boxing
Association States for failure
to defend 1t in a stipulated
time.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
French Champion
Halfway Leader
In Speed Skotinq

GOTEBORG. Sweden, Feb.
1S (AP.-Andre Kouprianoff,
23-year-old French titleholder,
held the lead in the world
speed skating championships
today after the opening events
Of the two-day competition.
The United States Withdrew
its three entries following the
Brussels air crash in which the
entire American figure skating
team periShed earlier this week.
Kouprianoff finished the day
with 92.2l0 points. He placed
third in the 5,OO0-meter race
and eighth in the 500 meters.
Rudi Liebrechts Of Holland was
second in the combined stand
ings with 92.310 points, fol-
lowed by countryman Hank van
der Grift, 92.60O points, and
Ivar Nilsson Of Sweden. 81. 900.
Nilsson won the 5,000-meter
race in 7 minutes $50 seconds.
Olympic champion Evgeny
Grishin Of Russia captured the
500-meter race in AIT seconds.
He placed seth in the 5000
meters.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
GIobetrotters Return
To UIine's March II

The Harlem Globetrotters
and Washington Generals, who
played to an 83-77 decision
the 'Trotters on top, Of course
at Uline Arena two morths
ago, meet again at Uline March
IL in a triple-header sports and
entertainment show.
Side attractions will include
table tennis matches involving
Richard Bergman, Norikazu
Fuji, Rene Roothooft and
Bernie Bukiet and Cab Gallo
way directing a musical floor
show at intermission. Galloway
will lend his vocals, and the
Les Marthys acrobats and the
Parry Kids on the trampoline
also will perform.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MITCHELL, WOLFE IN FEATURE
II Title Bouts Listed
Friday for GIovers

to go all out to win. I GER
tainly have no hard feelings
for anybody. particularly Ches-
eldine."
Roberts added that "As far as
I was concerned. 1t was a good
clean fight, and CheSeldine Il
a good fighter"
CheSeldine, too, said he was
sorry the fight caused a fur
ore. There wasn't any need
for that. Both Of US had a lot
of our friends there. and they
were surrounding US after the
bout. I guess that's wsen there
were exchanges"
Cheseldine said he went to
Roberts dressing room and
congratulated him. 81 hope
he does well the rest of the
tournament" he said. "I'd like
to see him earn his way to New
York and Chicago. and win
there.
Roberts shook hands with
me-" Cheseldine a Ode d,
wished me luck too, and that
was it. He said, I'll see you
next year."
Roberts, as q result Of his
victory, must be considered one
Of the top contenders for the
Sullivan award as the out
standing senior boxer.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Texas Defeats
SNU, 71-65,
On Te|eviisiion

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 1S (AP)
Texas, behind the crisp cut
side shooting Of Donnie Lasiter
and Butch Skeete, trimmed
Southern Methodist, Ties. In
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS basket
ball game today.
The rebounding Of Albert AL
mama also helped Texas.
The victory kept olive the
Longhorns' faint hopes Of de-
Tending their Southern Con-
ference hampton h p and
knocked SMU out Of the run
ming.
Texas held the lead the en-
tire way although SMU pulled
to within one point on five
occasions. John Larson sank q
long set shot to move the Mus
tangs to within a point. 64-63.
Almanac got free close under
the basket seconds later and
made an easy basket for Texas
to widen the gap.
Lasiter was high scorer with
81 points, and Almanac dumped
in 1S. Jan Loudermilk hit 18
points for the Mustangs and
James Thompson finished with
13. ...
SMU gave the television
audience a fine exhibition in
free throw accuracy as the
Mustangs hit 10 straight be-
fore Thompson missed with
five minutes left.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Grades Koyo
Tom Hoover
AtViILunovu

Tom Hoover, former basket.
ball star at Carroll High School
has dropped out Of Villanovs
University because Of grades
Hoover, q 6-foot-9 sopho.
more, had seen plenty Of action
for the Wildcats this season
He was considered an excel
lent rehounder and q future
star for the suburban phila-
delphia school.
He was a member Of Tht
Stars All-Metropolitan basket
ball team in 1859 and was one
Of the most sought-aftel
schoolboy stars in the Nation
before deciding to attend VIII
lanova.
Hoover averaged 12-l points
per game for the Wildcats
freshman team last year and
was one Of the leading re-
bounderS.
Bernie Chavis, a member of
The Stars 1858 Al-Metro
team, is also q sophomore at
Villanova and George Leftwich,
three-time All-Metro at Car
roll, is a freshman.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
GLOVES PAIRINGS
HeaHYWeiShf Glass

ncdVyWeIkut ClaSS
Mike Hunt (Hillcrest Heights)
VS.. Steve Organ Edwards A.
c..
SENIOR DIVISION
11S-POund Class
Purcell Burrell (Police Club
No. q VS.. Ralph Jackson (Po-
lice Club No. y.
126-POund Glass
Ralph Boone Edwards A.CO
VS.. Calvin Woodland (Police
Club No. q.
135-Pound Glass
Sherman Mitchell (Police
Club No. y VS.. Ralph Wolfe
(CYO.
147-POund Class
Leroy Roberts (Police Club
No. q VS.. David Ryans cd
wards A.C.).
160-POund Glass
Albert De Vaughan (South-
east A.O) VS.. Charley Clemons
(Police Club No. q.
175-POund Glass
Eugene Welborn (Police Club
No. q VS.. Harold johnson (Po-
lice Club No. q.
Exhibition Bout
Rene Zwicker (CYO) VS.. VIII
liam Outz (Mel A.CO,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Doser's72-2O7
Leads Seniors
BY2 Strokes
DUNEDIN, Fla, Feb. IS Cap,

DUNEDIN. Fla, Feb. Is CAP
Clarence Doser Of CATERS
burg. Nd, carded a par u
today for a three-round total
Of 207 and a two-stroke lead
in the 72-hole Professional
Golfers Association s SeniorI
championship.
Paul Runyan Of La Jolla
Calf. also with a 72, took over
the runnerup spot as Buck
White Of Silver Spring, Md,
the first-round leader with O
spectacular SO, ballooned to a
7S today.
The course was heightened
from 6.352 yards to 6,614 yards
for today's play, and the pins
placed in more difficult posi-
tions. A stout breeze added to
the difficulty. As a result, the
older players. not to mentor
quite a few of the younger
group, had their troubles.
One Breaks 20
Only one player could break
10. Walter Kozak Of Convent
N. j., carded a SO, but his
previous rounds of 72-77 left
him far off the pace with 21S
Three players were tied fol
third place at 212, five strokes
behind Doser. They were Ivar
Gantz Of Indianapolis, Ind,
who had a 73 today despite q
six on the par-3 10th; John
Jurus Of Artesia, Calf, who
came in with a one-under-pa1
II. and Jimmy Demaret oi
Houston, Tex, who shot q u
for his third round.
At 2l3 was 62-year-old Bill
| ~NS4AbSNh Va MOu4IO AlSCO
N. Y, who had a "A today.
Oldsters Gain Tie
Fifty-six-y a r-old Tony
Longo Of Clarks Summit, Pa.
and 58-year-old Harold Sander
son Of Summit, N. j., did their
bit to keep the oldsters in the
running, too, finishing in q
four-way tie at 214 with Leland
Gibson Of Kansas City, Mo.
and White.
A new champion is assured
as Dick Metz, defending title
holder from White Plains
N. Y, skied to 70 today for a
219 total.
The final 1s holes will be
played over the National PGA
course tomorrow, with the new
champion receiving $500, the
Teachers Trophy and another
$500 for expenses to Eng
land to meet the British SEN
iors champion.
Today's results:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Baylor, Se|Y
SparkLakers
Over Knicks

NEW YORK, Feb. IS (AP).-
The Los Angeles Lakers pro-
tected their second-place lead
in the Western Division Of the
National Basketball Association
today by defeating the New
York Knickerbockers. 121-106,
in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
at Madison Square Garden.
Elsin Baylor and Frank Selvy
each scored 2s points and paced
the Los Angeles squirt that gave
the Lakers their sixth victory
over the KnickS In nine meet
ings.
Phil Jordan led New York
with % points.
Selvy scored 20 points in the
first half and was q key per-
former in the Lakers' second
quarter rally that opened q IA
point lead. 60-46.
Sely and Jerry West stole
the ball consistently as the
Lakers overcame a 10-point
deficit by scoring 13 straight
points early in the second
quarter to take the lead, 1881.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FINALS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

112-POund Class
Harry McGarvey (Hillcrest
Heights) VS.. Cecil Beverly (Mel
A. c..
118-POund Glass
william Abels (Hillcrest
HeightS) VS.. James Mccoy cd
wards A. c..
126.POund Class
Charles O'Connor (Boys' Club
Of Washington vs.. Adrian
Davis (Southeast A. c..
135-POund Glass
Gabriel Magtutu (Catholic
Youth Organization) VS.. Robert
Galloway (unattached).
147-Pound Glass
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A. c. VS.. Danny Hildebrano
(Hillcrest Heights.
160-POund Class
Richard Harley (Twelfth
street y VS.. Chester Hammond
(Police Club No. D.
175-Pound Glass
Warren Copeland CTwelftt
street " VS.. Jimmy Long
Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Drozenovieh, Furis
Boys Club Guests

The Mclean Boys Club
awards banquet will be held Of
1880 pm. tomorrow in the high
school cafeteria. Boys who
played in the football and
baseball programs will receive
letters and most valuable
player trophies will go to each
team.
Chuck Drazenovich. former
Redskin football player. and
Bob Faris, athletic director at
George Washington University,
will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
TEE GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

has had some great rounds,
and often is Strengthening out
somebody on the practice tee..
The Indian Spring members
certainly will want Buck to be
active in the Middle Atlantic
events, and he's going to be
tough-real tough.
And it sincerely is hoped
that Charley Bassler, who quit
as Turf Valley pro last Sun
day. will remain in the area
if a club here can match an
outside offer.
BaSsler is an excellent club
pro, and he's good for the tour
naments. He's a dashing, ex-'
citing type. Charley makes
more splash losing a tourna-
ment than some fellows do by
winning, and that's not meant
in a derogatory manner. Char
ley simply has color and We
hope he keeps it in the area.
BasSler, White, Clare Emery
and Clarence Doser as weekly
rivals could make for added
pep in the pro events.
NOTES PRO Allan Burton
at Army Navy is going to have
films of Cary Middlecoff and
Sam Snead, plus comment, and
some answers by Jim Thomas,
the golf course superintendent,
for the Army Navy members
at 8 o'clock Friday night. .
The Women's District Golf
Association hopes to release its
schedule at Thursdays meet
ing at Bethesda Country Club.
Tom Manning, the new Dis
trict Golf Association presi-
dent. has named Tom Wheeler,
his predecessor and Tom Car
ney of Manor to pick the Dis
trict team for intercity.
matches. March Is is the
deadline for applications for
Mid = Atlantic PGA tourna-.
mentS, according to a note
from Clare Emery, the tourna-
ment chairman. Only clubs
where the pro is a PGA men,
ber, and has t he golf shop
concession are eligible. =.
Richmond's public coruses
have opened and are getting a
heavy play from Washington.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Rally by Bonnies
Subdues DePuuI

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 18
(AP).-St. Bonaventure came
from nine points down to turn
back DePaul. 1859, tonight for
its hardest won basketball VIC
tory Of the season.
The Bonnies, with Tom Stith
out on fouls for the first time
in his career, turned the trick
in the final two minutes with
steals and the old fashioned
give-and-go.
Stith had % points before
fouling out with $40 to go, his
last four personals coming in
the space Of two minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer


the cream Of los amateur
ringmen who set out to win
glory in The Stars 1861
Golden Gloves tournament q
month ago will reach the end
Of the rainbow Friday night
when IA championships will be
decided at Uline Arena.
The surviving senior Glovers
will be battling for berths on
the Washington team that will
compete in the Eastern Tourna-
ment Of Champions as well aS
O long list Of awards that also
will be shared by the subnov-
ice warriors.
One award already has been
clinched the senior te q N
championship for The Star
Trophy, which will go to the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
The Police Club, coached by
John Sneed, has qualified
seven battlers for the final
round.
Three Other Trophies
In addition to The Star Tro-
ply, the three other awards ct
stake are the Fred A. Hartley
Trophy to the outstanding
novice boxer, the District AAU
Trophy to the winning novice
. team and the James A. Sulli-
van Memorial Trophy to the
outstanding senior contestant.
There also will be individual
awards for every fighter in the
finals.
One of the highlights of the
final night Of action will be
he senior lightweight en-
counter between the defend
ing champion, Sherm a n
(Tank) Mitchell of the Police
Boys Club, and Ralph Wolfe,
the 1859 champion and run
nerup to Mitchell last year.
Wolfe took a close decision
over Mitchell in 1859 and
Mitchell reversed the verdict
last year.
Has No Hard Feelings
Regarding last Friday
nights unfortunate disturb
ance during the semifinals,
contestants Joe Cheseldine and
Leroy Roberts both expressed
regrets yesterday that their
senior 147-pound bout resulted
in q disagreement among the
spectators.
Roberts, who won the match
on q technical knockout, said,
"'I was sorry to see things 60
the way they did after my
bout. ] was out there to win.
It was a hard fight and I had
Evening star., 1961-02-19

champion felt his rounds OF
69-66-65 left him in an excel
lent position for tomorrow's
final round.
s"I couldn't complain about q
single shot I made all day.
he said. I'D be very pleased ii
I shot as well tomorrow"
Bolt Disturbed
Bolt, former National Open
champion who has won this
event twice, said:
II was playing badly and
putting worse. It's impossible to
make a putt on these green's
because they are so slow.
spent four hours on the putting
green before going out. But ii
was fast and the others were
slow.
But ! still have a chance to
win this thing. All I have to
do is figure out how to get
them in the hole"
fl1.A