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

semblance etc. The charac-
ters do not even have names
-. They are known instead
simply as patient" doctor ;
bartender" or, most blunt OF
all, hey, you"
Evening star., 1961-12-12

Choose from frequent Gr
PhiIu. Is su,e, Daily
Run. time , hrs. 20 Minis. I Way S3.3s
Pittsburgh 6 Bvss. Dolly
Run. time 6 hrs. 1Wsy $3.50
New Orleans 6 Buses Dolly
Run. time % hrs. IS Minis. I Way S3o. .ss
Pr,ce, plu. tar Go now nav l.,et with G,.vhouno
Evening star., 1961-04-29

new offices, 4614 East-West
highway, Bethesda, in OBJ
servance of Realtor Week.
During the open house, the
motion picture, THE House
Hunters" filmed under the
supervision of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, will be shown at
frequent intervals.
Firm Sets Up
Management Arm
United Investors Corp,
1411 K street NV, has an
nounced formation of a prop
erty management division to
be known as United Investors
Management Corp.
At the same time, Sy Bakst,
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Realtors to Hear Legislation Expert
Realty Revue

John C. Williamson, di-
rector of the Department of
Government Affairs of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, will speak at
a dinner meeting of the
Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board at Z pm. May
10 in the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Mr.. Williamson will dis
cuss new housing legislation
and tax matters, according
to Carlos E. Dixon, president
Of the board.
Ellis TO Manage
Springfield Office
Appointment of Jack T.
Ellis to manage the Routh
Evening star., 1961-04-29

be among those attending
sessions in Chicago.
Fifty-seven Finish
Montgomery Seminar
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has an
nounced that 81 associate
members of the board have
successfully completed the
latest Education Committee
Seminar.
Among those completing
the course were four who re-
ceived certificates for three
year attendance at the semi
mar. They are Alma v. Allen,
Mimi Lieberts, Caddie Mac
KinnOn and LOrene S. YOSt.
Pamphlet Describes
Reel Estate Course
Details of the Nations
first college course in in
dustrial real estate. which
will be offered next fall at
the University of Florida, are
given in a pamphlet made
available this week by the
Society of Industrial Real
tors.
The course will be financed
by a $4,000 teaching grant
from the society, an affiliate
of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
Copies Of the pamphlet
may be obtained without
charge from the society's Of
fices, 1900 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
KiIbGne to Address
Shopping Center Meet
John X. Kilbane will be
one Of the speakers at the
annual convention Of the In
ternational Council Of Shop
ping Centers, Inc, Monday
through Thursday at Holly
wood-by-the-Sea, Fla.
Mr.. Kilbane heads his own
firm, National Leasing &
Building Corp, which man
ages the Congressional Plaza
Shopping Center on Rock
vile pike and the new Capitol
Plaza Shopping Center at
the Washington Baltimore
parkway and Route so.
Bethesda Firm
Sets Open House
The Bethesda Realty Co.
has set an open house from
to S pm. tomorrow in its
Evening star., 1961-04-29

vice president of United In
vestors. announced the first
property to be managed by
the firm will be Sundial Ter
race, a group Of lis apart
ments on Swami drive in
Suitland.
KIopp Joins
Fletcher SFaff
Robert c. KlOpp has joined
the sales staff of c. P.
Fletcher, Mr.. Fletcher an
nounced this week.
Mr.. Klopp comes to the
Fletcher firm from Yeonas
Realty, where he served as
subdivision sales manager,
the announcement stated. He
recently attended the Ma
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Realtors to Hold
Sprinq MEETING

The annual spring meeting
of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards will be
held in Chicago, Thursday
Through May 9.
:, Among those who will take
an active role in the meeting
is Richard H. Swesnik, Of
Washington, who will give a
talk on syndicates to an Ex-
-.ecutive Management Confer
ence of the Institute of Real
Estate Management, one of
NAREB's affiliates.
The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has an
nounced that Ralph P. Ripley
and AdOlph c. ROhIand will
Evening star., 1961-04-29

tional Association of Home
Builders Marketing and Mer-
chandising Seminar at the
National Housing Center.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Robbins Real Estate Corpora
: tion's Springfield, Va, office
was announced this week. Mr..
Ellis will take over the new
office at Keene Mill and
. Backlick roads as soon as it
is finished. The structure is
being built by First Invest
: ment Corporation.
. Independent Brokers
i, Stort Listing Service
:. The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association Of
Virginia this week established
, its Cooperative Listing Serv-
ice with more than $500,000
. worth of listings.
Under the operation, a par
. ticipating broker pays a small
fee and he and his statesmen
have full benefit of the
service.
At its April meeting, the
association also heard a talk
by Anthony G. Denice out
lining various types of home
financing and giving advice
ION how to tailor" the loan
: to the house and the pur-
sschaser.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Bethesda Firm
Sets Open House

The Bethesda Realty Co.
has set an open house from
to 5 pm. tomorrow in its
Evening star., 1961-04-29

the NEW ORLEANS: exciting new bieveI rambler with
full boths; unusually Iorge bedrooms; burning
tirePloces lone in the formal living room another in the
mahogany poneled roon) dining room Leading to private
Poto oreo; all electric Hotpoint kitchen featuring double
ovens dshwosher and 3 fl refrigerator huge laundry
room complete with washer and dryer obundont closet
and storage spoce house centrally conditioned through
out. S7Q oSo
DRECTlONS miles Alexandra Vernon Boulevard to
CoIinowood Inn. Turn right CoIinewood models
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BY BILL FUCHS

is quiet, eaSy-going type. Even when he
was accused of punching man in the nose
in the famous Copacabana incident four
years ago, it was generally held that the
other Yankees involved - Billy Martin,
Whitley Ford and Mickey Mantle - more
likely would be responsible for any fracas
than Bauer 1t also is generally conceded
that Bauer isn't the type to punch any,
body's nose without good reason.
Bauer was born and reared in East st.
Louis. His father was hard-working man
who didn't have-and at the age of IS still
doesn't have-much interest in baseball.
Hes seen me play only one game"
Bauer says, against the old ST. Louis
Browns
Like most youngsters, Hank played ball
every chance he had and moved from high
school and American Legion ball into a
minor league contract with Oshkosh, in
the Wisconsin State League.
+
WHEN HANK MARCHED OFF to war
with the Marines in 1912 he was virtually
unknown as ballplayer. He was fighting
Marine who spent "a months in the South
! oNAAAS oAAu poi VASAPdVCu OllC UdGGlcS Vi
New Georgia, Guam, Emirau and Okinawa.
He returned to the States and to base
ball and caught the eye of the Yankees.
He spent 13 seasons with the Yankees, only
to be dealt off to the AS in December, 1859,
for promising longball hitter named
Roger Maris.
1t was one of the many trades between
the two clubs that had Kansas City fans
grumbling. AS George Weiss, general man
ager of the Yankees at that time, put it:
"The Yanks and Kansas City have faith
in each other"
Bauer was happy enough, because he
has made the K. c. area his home for
number of years. Now he's even happier
because at the age of 38-hell be 80 July 81
he is launching new career.
1t is rather uncertain career, to be
sure. But we're in last place." Hank says.
I'VE can't get any lower"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

!. Regular 3o-Doy Central
Charge no cost TO you!
z. oo-0dY Central chorss
no cost TO YOU!
3. lo-Month Central
Charge Revolving Account
-Smoli service chor9e!
Phone your credit oppIi-
eotions TO our neorest
store.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

phia, in hopes of getting Pat
terson into the ring.
After the hearing, Liston's
attorney. Morton Witkin, told
newsmen that the suspension
would not prevent Katz from
negotiating for future fights for
Liston. When Katz has a fight,
he will ask the commission to
reinstate Liston, Witkin said.
Made No Defense
At the hearing this morning,
Witkin told the commission
that Liston waived a hearing
and placed himself ION the
mercy of the commission"
Witkin read a statement for
Liston, who sat next to him IN
the packed hearing room.
The statement said:
Il regret that I have caused
the Pennsylvania State Ath-
letic Commission any embar-
rassment by reason of my in
discreet behavior. I can assure
the commission that from now
on 1 shall so conduct myself
as to creditably merit the con-
fidence you have imposed in me
granting me a boxing license. /"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
BASEBALL BEAT
Hank Bouer-He Played to Win

HENRY ALBERT BAUER is ruggedly-
handsome man, whose muscles have mus
cles. He keeps his light hair cropped in
crew-cut fashion. His eyes are almost cat
like in color and intensity and his nose is
bent like sliding board
About that nose of Hanks" someone
said recently, HE probably got it broken
by sticking it in the way of fast ball He'd
do anything to get on base. He played to
win"
1t naturally follows that Bauer will
manage to win, too, but as every Schoolboy
knows, managerial genius, or lack of it, is
quality that is directly dependent on the
caliber of players one manages.
The Athletics supposedly were going
to beat out the two expansion teams, the
Senators and Angels, and maybe even the
Red Sox this year. But with more than half
/ the season gone Charles Finley's athletes
, are languiShing in 10th place All expan-
sion has done for the AS has made it pos
sible for them to get farther removed from
+, the top than any team in history.
ON A SUNNY MONDAY afternoon last
month, Joe Gordon, like Bauer an ex-
Yankee, took advantage of day off and
went fishing.
: Whether he caught anything seems
unimportant While Joe was fishing, Bauer
was having his shoes Shined at country
club near Kansas City. He was PACED A
voice on the other end of the telephone
told him to move his 6-foot 19O-pound
house of Sinew to the Muehlbach Hotel
suite registered in the name of Finley
Il had no idea what they wanted,
Bauer says. Il didn't have the slightest
inkling. 1 got there and they told me they
wanted me to manage.
Il figured on managing some day if I
got the chance. never expected to get the
chance this year. No, never thought, even
If they let Gordon go, that I'd be considered
But you never know what's going to hap
pen in this game"
LIKE MANY BIG, capable men, Bauer
Evening star., 1961-07-14

the commission as today's brief
hearing opened.
Commissioner Klein told Lis
ton that the commission has
been dismayed and chagrined
since granting you our license. "
LiStOn Had Warning
Klein said that at the time
of LiSton's arrest on a corner
lounging charge on May l8 he
wrote the fighter a letter warn
ing him that if he continued
to show disrespect for the law
there would come a time when
the public would have no re-
Spect for LiSton.
Klein said that despite this
warning Liston was arrested
again, and, I'VE can not over
look it,"
LiSton has been seeking a
title fight with Champion Floyd
Patterson. Patterson, however
has refused to meet the top
ranked challenger, claiming
Liston has been backed by
racket figures. Recently, LiSton
changed managers, affiliating
with George Katz of Philadel-
Evening star., 1961-07-14

BIRKDALE, England, July
IA CAP).-A torrential rain to-
day forced postponement until
tomorrow of the 36-hole wind
up of the British Open golf
championship and even raised
the possibility that the final
two rounds would be wiped out
completely.
The championship commit
tee Of this weather plagued
tournament decided if play
cannot be completed tomorrow
the championship will be de-
clared void and prize money
awarded on the basis of the
two rounds completed.
Thus the penalty stroke as
sessed Arnold Palmer of La
trobe, Pa, in his second round
yesterday could prove costly.
He wound up with a 7 on the
18th hole for a total of 73 and
a two-round score of 143.
This put him back into a
tie for second with defending
Champion Kel Nagle of Aus
tralia and one stroke behind
the two co-leaders at 142. Dai
Rees of Wales and Harold Hen
ming Of South Africa. Nagle
won the 1860 Open by one
stroke over Palmer.
No Cup or Medals
IF the tournament is de-
clared void, neither cup nor
medals will be presented" an
official said. But prize money
would be awarded to the COM
petitors on the basis of the
rounds already completed.
THE player with the lowest
score for the two rounds al
ready played would receive
400 pounds (about $3,920)
and so on"
Brig. Gen. Eric Brickman
secretary of the club, said the
tournament cannot be extend.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
WHITE ASH DISEASE THREAT
BRINGS CONGRESSMAN TO BAT
By the Associated Press

Representative Gathngs, Democrat of Arkansas, has
raised the horfyng prospect that the Nation may
out Of baseball bats
1t seems, he said yesterday that new virulent dis
ease, known aShdeback has been uncovered in New
York and that it threatens to wipe out the white ash
of that State-prmary of stock of baseball bats
Representative GathingS Immediately dashed off
letter to Richard McArdle chief of the United States
Forest Service, pleading:
Please, Mr.. McArdle, bleacherite to another,
get Forest Service experts and research scientists
at work Immediately.
What miserable metallic bong plastic thud could
trigger the of the beachers with the purity of
contact as the crack Of the white ash bats?"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Liston Set Down Indefinitely
By Pennsylvania Ring Board

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
(AP).-The PENNSYLVANIA State
Athletic Commission today
suspended Charles Sonny
Liston, the No. / heavyweight
challenger, indefinitely for ac-
ton detrimental to boxing and
the public.
Alfred Klein of the three
member commission read the
suspension decision and told
Liston that he could apply for
reinstatement at "Such time as
| you have rehabilitated yourself
and shown that you have re-
spect for the law"
The suspension of the 28-
year-old Liston resulted from
two recent arrests in Philadel-
phia, one for lounging on a
corner when told to move by
police and the other a month
later on various charges in
cluding impersonating an ofN-
Ger while allegedly forcing a
woman to stop her car at night
in a lonely park section.
Liston was released by magis-
trates after both arrests but
the State Athletic Commission
ordered Liston to show cause
why his boxing license should
not be suspended.
Can Be Charged Again
The impersonating charge
can be brought a second time
against LiSton. A magistrates S
role in a misdemeanor case is
simply to decide If the State
has a prima facie case that
should be turned over to a
grand jury.
Liston, an ex-convict, served
two terms in prison in Missouri
Since Pennsylvania is a men,
ber of the National Boxing AS
sociation, its suspension un-
doubtedly will be honored in
other NBA States. Only Mas
sachusettS and New York and
the European continent do not
recognize NBA actions.
LiSton, a native of st. Louis
who now lives in Philadelphia,
threw himself on the mercy o1
Evening star., 1961-07-14
PENALTY TO PALMER LOOMS COSTLY
British Open Washed Out;
Championship Threatened

Palmer came off the home
green with a look of worry
yesterday and told a 7-year-old
fan raising an autograph book
Stay right there, sonny. I've
got something important to do
first"
What Palmer had to do was
confer with the championship
officials on whether he should
take a penalty stroke for hit
ting a ball that moved in a
sand trap as he made his down.
swing on the 18th hole.
/ A referee on that green told
Palmer that he thought the
moving of the ball may be "the
rub of the green" and no
penalty.
But we'll have to consult
officials at the end" the referee
said.
Penalty Announced
After a 15-minute conSulta-
ton, officials announced Pal
mer had to suffer a penalty
stroke. That gave him a 7 in
stead of a 6 for that hole, ano
knocked him out of a tie fol-
the lead.
The only other United States
entry among the 48 golfers who
went into the last two round,
over the 6,844-yard, par &C.
36-72 course was Paul Run
yam, So, of La Jolla, Calf.
Runyan had 152-two stroke.
behind Gary Player, the 25.
year-old South African who
was a champion favoritt
to fight it out with Palmer
for the title.
Player, who heads the money.
winners on the American cir.
cult along with Palmer, faded
to a II yesterday and wound
up with a total Of 15O-eight
strokes behind the leaders.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

! ed over the week end because
so many players have other
commitments, including next
weeks French Open.
Rain first hit the sandy links
alongside Liverpool Bay Wed
nesday night after the compile
tion of the first round and con-
tinued overnight. The down
pour, plus winds of up to SO
miles an hour yesterday. caused
thousands of dollars of damage
made the course almost unplay-
able for early starters and sent
scores soaring.
Wind DiminiSheS
The wind abated somewhat
in the afternoon, furnishing q
big advantage to the later
starters including Palmer. ReeS
and Henning. Nagle, who hac
tied for the opening-day leao
with Rees and Henning with So
was hit hardest. He was one Of
the first starters and wound uI
with a Is, an outstanding round
under the circumstances.
Palmer had a 73 and ReeS
and Henning IA each.
/ The 30-year-old American
pro, winner of the Masters anC
U. S. Open in 1860. has made g
lot of friends here with his
warm ways.
! The big crowd besieging this
windy, sandy links alongside
Liverpool Bay naturally is hop.
ing Rees can become the first
Briton to win the Open ir
10 years.
But, patriotism apart, thu
British galleries are pulling TO,
Palmer almost as much as the,
are for Rees. Palmer ha.
picked up fans with his friendl,
and easygoing manner as vel
as the skill that marks his golf
The crowd loved the wa
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By the Associated Press

No longer can anyone take
lightly the twin challenge of
Roger Maris and Mickey Man
tie for the most coveted of
Babe Ruth's records-the Bam-
bino'S so home runs in 1927.
The two Yankees, spurred on
by their friendly rivalry, are
showing no signs of slowing up
in their chase for what prom
iSes to be Slugging immortality
for the winner.
They hit back to = back
homers last night in New
York's 6-2 triumph over Chi
cago, which boosted the Yam
KEGS into first place by four
percentage points over idle
Detroit in the red-hot Ameri-
can League race.
MariS now has "a in "a
games and Mantle 80. When
Ruth slammed his so, he didn't
pick up his 34th until his
teams 98th game. Mantle is
exactly even with the Babes
1927 pace. Ruth also hit his
30th in his 83d game.
September Challenge
The biggest obstacle facing
Ruth'S challengers, of course,
is the month of September,
when Babe clouted II homers.
That's the month that frus-
trated such previous chal-
lengers as Hack Wilson, Jimmy
Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Ralph
Kiner, Johnny Mize and
Mantle himself. If Maris and
Mantle keep up their present
pace, however, they might not
need too many homers in the
seasons final month.
Each walloped three hits yes
terday as the Yankees routed
veteran Early Wynn (7-2) with
a four-run blast in the first
inning. Sherm Lollar and
Frank Baumann hit successive
homers off New York's Bill
Stafford go in the fifth.
In other A. L. games, Min
nesota defeated Cleveland. 9-6,
and Boston nipped Baltimore.
80. Rain forced the postpone
ment of the scheduled game
in Washington between the
Athletics and Senators. Los
Angeles was idle along with the
Tigers.
Twins Beat Grant
The home run antics of Maris
and Mantle have helped the
pair drive in 1853 runs between
them. Since they've just turned
the halfway point that puts
them in striking distance of
the four greatest Slugging duos
of the modern era. Ruth and
Gehrig hit lot homerS and had
339 RBI for the Yankees in
1927; Foxx and AL Simmons
were SO and 800 for the Ath-
leticS in 1882; Wilson and
Gabby Hartnett were 1892 for
the Cubs in 1890. and Green
Evening star., 1961-07-14
SenatorsFire
McCIain and
Daniels al As
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Joe McC1ain and Bennie
Daniels, a pair Of righthanders
who are acquiring regulations
as tightwads in the earned run
column, will pitch for the Sen
ators tonight, weather per-
mitting, against the Athletics
at Griffith Stadium.
A twi-night double header,
starting at 6 o'clock, was made
necessary by the washout of
last nights game.
The AS, currently resting in
last place, will call on Ed
Rakow C1-4) and Bob Shaw
(5-8) to do their pitching,
Rakow appeared against the
Senators in one inning Of re-
lief work previously and was
touched for two runs and two
hits.
Near Sixth Place
Shaw, whom the AS received
in a multi-player deal with
the White Sox last month, was
banged around in his only
previous meeting with the
Senators. He started for the
White Sox and lasted two in
ningS, giving up five runs anC
five hits and walking three
He was not charged with the
loss although the Senators
won that one in the ninth in.
ming, 1919.
The Senators hope to resume
action following the All-Stal
Game in the same fashion that
featured their play immedi-
ately preceding the break
They won five Of their last
seven and are within two games
Of the sixth-place Red Sox.
McClain and Daniels rank
along with Dick Donovan or
the list of most stingy run
yielders in the league. Dono-
van ranks fourth with his
classy ERA of 2.81. Daniels is
eighth with 3.12 and McClair
is 18th with 800.
The last time McClain worked
he shut out the Twins on three
hits and his TT record alSt
includes a seven-hitter over tht
Twins, a five-hitter over tht
Red Six and a Seven-hittel
over the Indians. He has com
pleted six games.
Daniels Appears Ready
Daniels, bothered a gooc
part of the season with a les
injury, has a AS record, but
he appears ready to improve it
He yielded only one earned rur
and six hits his last time out
but had the misfortune to come
up against Baltimore'S Dicl
Hall, who was shutting out thi
Senators on four hits.
Other top efforts by Daniels
include a five-hitter againSt
Cleveland and a three-hittel
against the Red Sox.
Donovan will pitch tomorrow
afternoon against the AS, whit
will send their high-priceC
bonus rookie, Lew Krausse, tt
the mound. KrauSSe has los
four straight since winning hi
opener.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT
INSPEcHoN-DOne on our
50, 900 slseSrOnic VisValiners,
Q 70 Q, except Sundays
FLATS FIXED for the life of
the tires TIRES ROTATED
EVERY 5000 MILES fer the
life Of the tires BRAKES
CHECKED, . 70 8 . TIRES
MOUNTED FREE.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Maris> Mantle Menacinq
Ruth's Record for Real

berg and Rudy York were 81
273 for the Tigers in 1888.
The Twins finally gained re-
venge on their chief tormentor,
Cleveland'S Jim Grant. They
bombed the Indians right
handler with three home runs
to beat him for the first time
this season. Before last night.
Grant had whipped the Twins
going back to their days as
Washington Senators, 18 times
in 20 decisions. Ted Lepcio
rocked Grant with a grand
Evening star., 1961-07-14

slammer in the first inning and
Harmon Killebrew and jim
Lemon also homered to give
the Twins their first victory in
six meetings with Cleveland
this year. Pedro Ramos won
his sixth.
A spectacular all-around
performance by Rookie Carl
YastrzemSki helped fellow
rookie Don Schwall beat Balti-
more for his eighth triumph in
10 decisions. for the Red Sox.
Yastrzemski singled in the
Evening star., 1961-07-14

fourth and raced home on a
double by Jim Pagliaroni.
Jackie Jensen singled Paglia-
roni home. In the third,
Yastrzemski threw out Brooks
Robinson trying to go from
first to third on a single and
in the ninth Carl made a spec
tacular leaping catch of Whitley
Herzog's bid for an extra base
hit. The defeat, charged to
Milt Pappas. snapped a four
game Baltimore winning
streak.