davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-11
cray PARK"
PRINCE GEORGES FINEsT,

"RAY PARK" ,
PRINCE GEORGES FINEST
All-brick Colonial with everything
TO be desired. Liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., large equip. kit, 8 bed
rms, Ia baths, paneled rec. rm.,
workshop: spacious fenced lot:
quick possession; S1S,950.
HA. 2-1S00
Custom center-hall rambler, with
vinyl foyer. spacious liv. rm.,
formal din. rm., opening to rear
scr. porch, fully equip. kit, 8
twin-sized bedrms., 2 full baths,
rec. rm. with 3rd bath and work.
shop. storage galore: centrally
cooled with 3B-inch lowered fan;
possession before school; S26,95O.
HA. 2-1S00
First time offered, brick-and-red- :
wood split-level in better-than-
new eond.; liv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., equip. dream kit, 3 very
nice bedrms., plus den, / u baths,
plus n bath in bsmt.; owner must
sell; see to believe: S27,75O.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
VACANT

ASAN i
And ready for immediate occu-
pancy. Delightful brick rambler;
entrance hall, nice large living
room. large dining space. 3 bed
rooms, with expansion capacity to
four. Daylight basement with fire
place. Dashboard heat. Price S21,-
$50. FLA financing. Don't miss
seeing this home before you buy.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
COLLEGE PARK-Real doll house
NE--.. E..saA La AxnAntinnal llx
COUNTRY CLUB

Prince Georges most con-
Yenient area, 3 bedrmsS
completely air-cond. Colonial
sep. din. rm., equipped Kit,
ia baths, level fenced lot.
small dn, payment, and pay
ments less than rent.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

so. $4,000 REALTORS
ALEXANDRIA-Vacant and lust
redueedl Well-constructed brick
home featuring 8 bedrmS., large
equipped kitchen with, dishwasher
and disposal. III baths. full
bsmt., fenced rear yard. Assume
~ n loan. Convenient close-in To-
cation near schools and trans
portation. Full price now only
S17,950. Rushl Call IA. 5-9400.
BETTER HOMES Raf REALTY. INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

LANDOvER-4-bedrm. Cape Cod;
fyll bsrnt ! FLA, si2,6o0 with
sz60 dn. BP. S.4032,
Evening star., 1961-08-11
nuRpnATE

Neat and clean 3-bedrm.
bungalow, equipped table
SPACE kit, screened porch;
lovely corner lot, G1 or FHA'
S12,950.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
UNIVERSITY REALTY,
LANGLEY REALTY

college PARK AREA - All the
extras have been added to this
baths, fun bsmt.. detached ga
rage, Anchor fenced yard. numer-
Gus other appointments; must be
seen to be appreciated: priced at
S1s.5O0 with no money down to
vets. Call til 9 pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO. INC.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
coNvrN1rNcF prua
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
1.-THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
nm Al 1aAH

DISTRICT HEIGHTs-This excel:
BIZ family home is so delightful
you. will love 1t. 3 bedrms., =
shsded lot, many extras. About
Sl,3OO down, FHA. FARM g. HOME
RLTY. cY. 7-9696 and RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
MILLER

EDsALL PARK K-4H9S high as
sumption. immaculate, S,6edTml; I'm;
fsn ZEN. I'd, + mi. 81 Shirley hwy. viii
be sold this wk. end; $94, p.i.ti.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Virginia on Upgrade,
EIios Tells Alumni

Among his recruits from cut
side Virginia so far are, an all
state tackle and all alf-state
end from Ohio, an all-state end
from Pennsylvania and an all
state center from Maryland, he
told the old grads. t
Then there's the case OF
Dave Graham, a 6-foot-5, 800
pound end from Fairfield
Conn.,, who has been in the
army for two years. He is said
to have two years Of eligibility
left but needs to bring up his
grades in summer school in Or
der to regain his football status.
I Graham has been drafted by
the pros and Elias got a call
recently from the Cleveland
Browns. who wanted to trade
for him. They wanted to know
if Elias will play the young
giant If available.
II said" Elias repeated, III
you're going to trade for him
and he has two more years,
you're darn right I'm going To
play him.
IF he's good enough for Paul
Brown, he's good enough for
me" 70
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THoNAs

In probably the highest scor-
ing session in the 53-year
history of the All-Star Major
District League three teams
last night topped 1000. .
Bladensburg Bowling Center,
in winning three games from
Pepsi Cola at Glenmont Bowl,
totaled 2,040.
Mann's Potato Chips. in
blanking Longs Fence at Boni-
fant Lanes, shot 2.02l.
william Stalcup Furniture, in
whitewaShing Fair Lanes at
Clarendon, registered 2,0tS.
For Mann's 1t was a. third
consecutive 1000 at Bonifant
Lanes. their home plant. At
Bor1ifant q while. back they
rolled the leagues season high
of 2.113. Four Of them last night
bettered 400. Julie Singer with
168-425. Jimmy Carroll, 150-
420: Ralph Gaddi, 401 and
Eddie Owens, 40S. -'
! For Bladensburg, Bobby May
hew shot 167-425. Harry Worth,
l7l-422 and Jack Barkley, l5O-
4Os.
The Stalcup Furniture fire
crackers were Reggie Summer
scale, l60-435. Bob Snyder, 1885,
42S and Pat Crescent, l53-4l6.
. %HV&
Elsewhere around the circuit,
Leon Fleisher's 400 helped Bowl
America to an edge over the
front-running Bethesda 20
front-running Bethesda 20
Lanes, for which Frank Brad
Sher rolled 4lo; Rockville Bowl
ing Center won two from Chevy
Chase Chevrolet and Jack Blank
White Oak. behind Prank Mica
liWi's 423, shaded National
Bohemian. g.. ~.
Bob Lockhart. who rolled 407
for Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
frightened his grip on first place
in the Individual race with an
average Of 1875. He is the
defending champion. Norman
Titus Of Bethesda, the runner
up, chopped a 343 for 1922.
T'hird-place Owens 4OS left
him at 1880. pressed by Billy
Stalcup Of Stalcup Furniture
who rolled 39S for 1897.
! The standings: Bethesda, S.
IS; Stalcup Furniture, 46-35;
Bladenshurg. 44-37: Chevy
Chase Chevrolet. 4l-4O: Bowl
America. 41-40; Mann's 4O-4l;
Fair Lanes. 39-42; Pepsi Cola,
39-42: Jack Blank White, 81
~: Rockville, 37-44: Longs,
SS-4S. and National Bohemian,
3S-%s, >
| e - -
Old Dominion Corporation
almost caught space-making
Suitland Bowl in the District
Women'S Major League by
sweeping Howlin's Seafood Res
ltaurant, q contender, while
Suitland was winning only two
from West Real Estate. Suit
land now leads by a game,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
6th-Seeded Reed
IsUpset in Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 2s
(AP(. Sixth-Seeded Whitney
Reed Of Alameda, Calf, was
upset in the second round Of the
Good Neighbor Tennis cham
pionships here yesterday, 81,
S-6. by Rodney Mandelstam,
University of Miami freshman
from johannesburg, south
Africa. 80
Reed. elghth-ranked player
in the United States, had q
close three-set match In the
first round against John Kara
baSE.. another Miami student
before pulling out, So, 6-4
60,
Other seeded players, Nealc
Fraser, Rodney LaVer, Martin
Mulligan and Roy Emerson oi
Australia; Ron Holmberg, New
York. and Wolfsang Stuck OF
West Germany. advanced Al
scheduled. Only Stuck had
trouble, being carried to three
sets by John Sharpe, Pan
American College, 6--4, 6-8
S. F
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer e.

Bill Elias told a gathering Of
Northern Virginia and Wash
idneton alumni last night at the
Penn Daw Motel that I'VE have
the personnel to reach our
objective Of winning"
The new head football coach
at the University of Virginia
referred to the current players
on hand. the boys who turned
in q satisfying 2g-6 victory
1aSt Saturday. ..,
Not. Q single alumni among
the SO or SO who attended last
might doubted that Elias would
end the Cavaliers 28-game
losing streak this coming sea-
son. i''''.-.
s He's also going hard after
the future stars. Elias an
s1ounced that two mort wash
3neton-are6 high school seniors
have accepted football grants
5fns1ld-George Moore Of VII
seEtha and Don Roth of Be-
Aasesda. who were the halfbacks
of q fine st. Johns team last
3all.
THAT I11Rkegaa total of six
boys from this ) section, the
sufner four from Northern vir.
gina schools. Elias sssk ne
went after eight from here,
and hated to miss the ether
stNn, Il
We've gone after every tor
boy in VirgfS1fs and viii end
Arp with between II and I.
she said. He'd like TO get 50
saltosether %. schola aIship- but
shee not sure be has enough
money for that number.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ST. John Host
ReIoys;. TodoY

Detending cham pion ST.
Johns win be host to six pri-
-Vate high schools at its invita-
tional track relays at $3.50 pm.
today at American University
approximately 100 boys from
st. Johns. Gonzaga. st. Adams,
O'Connell. DeMatha and Car
roll will compete In five relays
and five field events for the
varsity and four relays for the
Junior varsities.
st. Johns. which noSed out
Gonzasa by a point last year,
will be without the services of
its top runner, jeff Moreland,
out with a leg injury. He won
the l,000-yard indoor run at
The Star Games last January.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
BY JOE WILMAN


A New York reader has writ
ten to ask IL / think the foul
lights should be kept on during
practice sessions. My answer
is yes. ~
Your practice sessions should
be as close to your league bowl
ing as possible. And that means
keeping the foul lights on. With
these lights off, you can foul
and never realize it. Then, wher
you bowl in your next league
session. you'll discover that you
have q new fault that. you
didn't realize. So, keep the
lights on as we illustrate today
Another bit Of advice con-
Germs clowning around during
practice. =. I'm not against en-
joying yourself. And II you're
just bowling to relax q bit,
clown around all you want.
But, If you are practicing tc
improve your score and correct
some fault, I'd suggest you bear
down and concentrate. You
can still enjoy yourself, but the
only way to improve is to con-
'centrate on what you are
doing. what adjustments you
are making. and. what results
you are getting.
Remember. too. to work on
your weak points If you want
to improve It may be the
l0-pin spare Of the $40 baby
split or some other leave,
Practice the same shot 8 or
10 times in q row to build Up
your confidence. '
Does Bowling langnaE
throw Z you? = II won't after
reading Joe WfIrnan'S Pocket.
Sized Dictionary Of Bowling. =
The dictionary will enable you
to understand and discuss the
game in proper terms. For your
copy just send 10 cents to Joe
Wilman. care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Cincinnati, Friors
In HoIidoV Festival

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP} -
Cincinnati and Providence, win
'ners Of college basketball's two
major titles last week, will COM
pete in the 10th annual Holiday
Festival at Madison Square
Garden next December 1928
so, it was announced yesterday.
Cincinnati won the 1861
NCAA title. upsetting Ohio
State, 70-65. in the final at
Kansas City last Saturday
night. Providence took the
years MT crown by beating
st. Louis. $3.50, in the Garden
last Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

with several teams within strik-
ing range.
Winnie Prince Of CampanelIa
a. Co., was the evenings star
with 3s7: Audrey Wolfe Of
Gray Building Supply shot 37S;
Betty Peters Of Bilt-Rite Car
pet, 1854; Areta York Of Gray
and Rita Stambaugh of Wheat
on Bowling Center, 357 each
and Helen Barnes Of West Real
Estate. 352.
Shutout winners were B.
Frank Joy. Old Dominion, and
Gray. Other winners were Car
pet Service, Bilt-Rite, Wheaton,
Campanella and Suitland.
The three high individuals
kept pace. Betty Stevens OF
Suitland rolled. 343 for 'lI4-42:
Eleanor Eberhart Of Old Do
minion $40 for 1884 and Mary
Clement Of Howlin'S $40 for
1884.
The teams with winning rec
ordS: Suitland, 51-30; Old Do
minion. 50-31: Joy, 1888; How
Inns, 47-34; Royal Angus Beet
House. 1855: Bilt-Rite, 45-36;
Carpet Service. 44-37 and Cam
PAMELA, .4l-40.
50 So. ....-.-
The bowling world is mourn.
ing the death in Chicago of
Elmer Haumsarten, 80, for many
years q pillar Of the American
Bowling Congress as president
and secretary. Matt Bennie, his
friend, who Is slated to become
the ABC president, is headed
for the funeral to represent
this area.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

LINCOLN-MERCURY-cOME
7s09 WIS. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-420C
CONTINENTAL '6I 4-dF- Presi.
Dental; black. black-and white
matching int; fully equipped in.
Guiding ali power features. ]
owner, low mileage. A resl
haraaln: 81 RQ5
Evening star., 1961-11-02
GRADY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1909 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. $4,000
CHEW. 81 4-dr. "2IO": 6-cyl., stnd.
SSss5. JAN AUTO; 14th and
Evening star., 1961-11-02

FORD 81 conv.; auto, 7. and h.,
power steering, low mi: a careful
y driven one-owner cream puff:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 4-S700
CHEVROLET new 1o62s: large Sc
lections. Impala hardtops. Factory
equipped including heater, Mod
l747. S2.736. BIG. BIG SAVINGS.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET. 1130
Conn. ave. NV, Washington. RE.
7-7S7S.
CHEV. '5s 1mpala convert; stick.
nation, call ia. 2-69S6.
CHEVROLET '59 4-dr. station
wagon; T. and h., auto. trans.
fully guaranteed. 81 ,295, low as
Sl95 dn. cash or trade.
Z. P. sTTUART CHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4S0n
CHEy. 80 Convert; white, stand
shift, 25O h.p., very clean. $3.50.
CHEVROLET '61 VS. Impala 4-dr.
hardtop; r and h.. auto. trans,
p.s. p.b., a,000 miles. Showroom
condition. S2,395, down payment,
bank terms TO fit your budget.
/. P. sTEUART CHRYSLER CITY
$500 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4S00
CHEY. SO 2-door; straight stick,
good cond.: S5q5.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET '56 4-dr. sedan; VS..
finish. iPT51sITI; only Sss5' s5u' H'' Soi'o Oiue
BARRY-PATE CHEW.
Aisa ASA Bet. L and n
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTOMoBILEs FOR SALE

CHEVY $50 station wagons; ter
rifle selection. Parkwoods. Brook
woods, powerglide or standard
transmissions--all in showroom
condition. Priced for quick salel
From 81 .395.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ROSENTHAL

CHEVY 1850 Impala convertible:
power steering. powerglide. radio
and heater. ermine-white finish.
beautiful interior. Just like newi
SO OO5
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1860 Fairlans $500" Tudor:
mileage-maker g" motor. stand
ard drive; = beauty in tiptop con-
dition. Special price, SI.466.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

AUTHORIZED DEALER
1222 c2nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC 1855 Sedan de Vile;
green and white. power steering
power brakes, not warranted; spe-
cial, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

FORD '5S Fairlane; interceptor
motor T. and h., Wv. tires. Call
5Ss-S569 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

CADILLAC 1850 sedan; gray. and
white: full power; very clean;
special, SJ,395.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
ARLINGTON. Va. ia. 4-s700
CHEVROLET 1853 Impala converti-
Bile: VS., power steering, power
brakes, automatic, radio and
heater, cleaning white finish: eX-
ira clean; Sl95 down, low time
payments, Sl,7a5. LEE D. BUT
loAE
Evening star., 1961-11-02
IMP0RT-SPoRTS

ALFA-ROMEO'S '62s, ALL BODY
STYLES! S3;l5O sPyder; sA,4SO
for cars since 1905 and Grand
Prix winners. Test drive each here
and compare Hundreds upon
hundreds of dollars over-allow-
anees on American and imports,
tTade-ins. Get yours over phone
TO sales mgr. DillsbuTg 1881.
EUROPEAN MOTORS, Rossyille,
York Co, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Capitol ,'it Cadillac-Olds Co

CADILLAC SO: full power; factory
air conditioned. new tires and bat
tteryd; Price 81 '095; Can Ho. z
4-41b1.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet-Corvair-CorYette
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA 4-S7O0
CHEVROLET 1858 2-dr.: 7. and h,
straight shift. new seat covers,
battery and muffleri Va. inspee.
Sl76. 54g-435q
Evening star., 1961-11-02
IMPoRT-spoRTs
tcoNTINUEpl
AUTORAMA

MORGAN 80 and 4; immae. eondi
ton: black wIwhite leather in
terror: Sl.595.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
GRADY

COMET go 2-dr.; strsisht stick
heater and de luxe trim; white
Like new: 81 .5Qb.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
AUTORAMA

NIdJUI IIIIpUI %
= wilson Blvd. and N. 10th st.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ROSENTHAL

Chevrolet -Corvair- Corvette
Columbia Pike and 8. G.ebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 4-S7OO
CoRvAIR '6l Monza 4-door sedan;
fully equipped; excellent condi-
ton. low mileage showroom
Frdndfffos,t GI n0S
Evening star., 1961-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

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at once. get Zemo Liquid Skin Medt
cation today-costs as little as S5f
- get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

became part Of the American
sporting language.
Question: Munching peanuts
with my son at a football game
the other afternoon, I hap
pened to mention that many
Southerners call peanut
"goober" sounded silly to him
probably because the word
'goober" sounded silly to him
When he asked where the word
came from, I told him, jok-
ingly, that I guessed the first
peanuts had been roasted by
Mr.. Euphrastus P. Goober.
That satisfied him, but now ]
can't help wondering myself
where that silly word came
from. - NJ. L. c., Waterbury
Conn.
Answer: The peanut was ma
tive to South America orig
inally and came to America by
way of Africa, during the era o1
slave trading. There it got the
"goober" name, a variation oi
the Congolese word "nguba.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PAY YOUR
BILLS WITH
OUR MONEY

-or, we'll even pay them for you. Let HFC help
you get rid Of those unpaid bills and money worries.
You simply arrange an HFC BiI-Payer Loan to cover
all your bills -. then pay them off. Or, if you wish,
we'll even mail checks to the people you owe, at no
extra cost. What wonderful feeng!-getting those
bills off your mind, and doing business with HFc, a
company you trust. Stop in today for helpful, eoure-
Evening star., 1961-11-27
WORDS,,WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Garry Back" GER
tainly excited a lot of race
fans this year with his hair
raising runs from deep in the
ruck to reach the wire ahead
Of the competition - most OF
the time, anyway. In talking
with an old-timer about this
horse, he remarked: Garrison
finishes are as old as horse
racing itself and always can
be counted on to please the
crowd"
I asked him what Garrison
finish" meant and he said
ANY win by an eyelash after
a stretch run"-but he didn't
seem to know where the ex-
preston came from. Can you
help?-L. p, Yonkers. N. Y.
Answer: The Garrison o
Garrison finish" was jockey
Edward H. Garrison, usually
called Snapper" Garrison. HI
left the turf before the star
Of the goth century but, II
the days when Diamond jim
Brady was living high on thu
hog, the Snapper was one o.
Americas folk heroes. It wa
his almost invariable practict
to hold his horse far back il
the pack, moving UP with
rush only when entering tn
home stretch. Since most o
his races we're won in the las
furlong, the Garrison finish
Evening star., 1961-08-20

EVERY MORNING, Robert Phipps catches
T. the 8:57 bus at College Park and arrives
at the Library of Congress at 10 minutes
of1O.
From then until 6 or 6:15 pm, he is busy
poring over old newspapers and periodicals.
Mr.. Phipps is a graduate student at the
University of Maryland, working toward his
masters degree in contemporary European
history.
Right now, am doing masters thesis
investigating the downfall of the ASquith
government in England" i" he explains.
1T centerS around the DardanelleS Cam
paign, and is primarily newspaper and peri
odical research, which makes this the only
place that can use. The library has the daily
editions of the papers from 1915.
when l have finished, expect to have
worked completely through 1S daily news
papers and six periodicals for the duration
of fthe Gallipoli Campaign"
Mr.. Phipps says he has always been In
terested in the influence Ofnewspapers.
my quest is to find out what effect the
UniOnist press had on the climate of opinion
that changed the public attitude toward the
Dardanelles Campaign. 1t was lack of faith
in the Dardanelles Campaign which caused
the resignation of Lord Fisher. It forced
Mr.. Asquith to fire Winston Churchill, there
by providing major cause of the forming Of
Evening star., 1961-08-20

the coalition government and, finally, with
drawal of the campaign"
Mr. Phipps is one of an endless procession
of scholars turning to the library for infOrma-
ton on an equally endless variety of subjects.
1T is a tremendous advantage to any
graduate student to have the facilities of the
library at hand, and an advantage to any stu
dent who is a scholar. 1t is almost indiS-
pensible.
Il would say there are almost as many
foreign students using the library as there
are Americans.
when you are beginning your research,
the library will give you very definite leads,
give you basic sources, tell you where to look
for more. You could spend lifetime just
learning where to look"
Mr.. Phipps, of Brockton, Mass, won his
bachelors degree at Maryland in 1850, and
returned in the fall as graduate assistant
in the History Department. He hopes to
finish his present research this summer and
take his degree in June. Then he will seek
doctorate and, he hopes, eventually teach
history.
Part of the unique atmosphere of the
library he says, is the daily contact with
other students.
"YOu never spend day without meeting
someone completely new and with new
field of interest"
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Mrs. Watkins, 81,
Officials Wife

Mrs. Clayton K. Watkins, 81
wife Of the Montgomery County
clerk Of the Circuit Court, died
Thursday after a brief illness
The former Abbie Belle Haw-
kinS, she was born in Wood
field, Md, and spent her entire
life in that area.
Her husband has been clerk
Of the Circuit Court for over
80 years.
Mrs. Watkins was a member
Of Epworth Methodist Church
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service. the Gaithersburs
Homemakers and Pentalths
Chapter No. 80 of the Eastern
Star.
She lived at 2 George street
GaitherSburg.
Besides her husband, Of the
home address, she leaves two
sons, Clayton K, jr., Of Enid
Okla, and James Lee, Of Da-
maScus, Md. She also leave:
three brothers, j. Bradley Haw-
kins and Elgie @. Hawkins Of
Woodfield and F. Edward Haw-
kins Of Gaithersburg, and -four
grandchildren.
Services were Saturday al
Epworth Methodist Church
with burial in Forest Oak Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Carl Waite, GU
Ex-Grid Player

Carl E. Waite, 50, deputy
commissioner Of the New York
State Liquor Authority and a
former football player at
Georgetown University, died Of
q heart attack Saturday in
Monticello, N. Y.
Mr.. Waite, who lived in
White Plains. N. Y, played on
the Georgetown teams from
1924 to 1926. He played often
sive end and line hacker Under
Coach Lou Little. He later
played professional football for
the old Philadelphia yellow
Jackets.
In 1859 Mr.. Waite retired as
recreation commissioner of
White Plains to take the post
with the State liquor authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Flooded Mekonq
PeriIs Cumbodiu,
South Wet Nam

SAIGAN, South Wet Nam,
Oct. II (AP) .-Heavy week END
rains brought greater danger to
South Wet Nam and Combodia,
already hit by the worst floods
in more than q dozen years.
The swollen Mekong River
was spreading far over its banks
from Central Cambodia down
through Wet Mans delta region
to the China Sea.
More than 100 flood deaths
were reported in South Wet
Nam. but no accurate count
was available. There have been
no official reports Of casualties
in Cambodia.
Three Vietnamese provinces
were almost entirely under
water. In some places the water
was Is feet deep.
The Vietnamese navy and
civilian boats evacuated thou
sands of persons to high areas.
where snakes chung to the trees
In clusters.
In some areas, 90 TO 100 per
cent Of the livestock has been
drowned. Hundreds Of tons OF
rice have been lost.
The Vietnamese military. al
ready hard pressed by the Com
munist Wet Cong rebels. rushed
rice, medicine. other supplies
and relief personnel to the area
by helicopters and boats. The
United States Air Force flew
in six planeloads Of supplies.
including bulldozers and pumps.