davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-09-16
Groceries

The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
15-16-18
, 1961-09-16
LOTS NOW AVAILABLE
IN COTTON L
$3.50 TO $500

H4l
Approximately one acre with
beachrights on two beaches.
Advantages Of living on East End:
y Newly paved road :
Just minutes from town.
p Cramer Park Excellent
recreation facility.
81 St. Croix Yacht Club
Now completed.
See your own broker or contact.
NDERsoN REALTY
2 Queen st. Christiansted
Tel. 32OW
Evening star., 1961-02-12

SPRING FASHION THAW
The ozoIeos ore blooming in suits and in COS
tunes for spring. Myron Herbert uses Roe
fords misty eponee lightweight fobrc for q
coat and dress ensemble that can stoy north
or travel SOUTH The eo-ordinoted print bodice
and the coat lining ore in ozoleo blended color
ines. Also ovoiIobIe in coboIt blue. At Pearl
Kristen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially =
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, VERY striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was MAIN
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many months |
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a probleml" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret 10
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne0) = the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
He. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation Fl Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation II is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

ORSAAAS AO0As GOA4 Va OA0bSs
A stingy player would go
down at three no-trump. He
would win the first trick with
the queen Of clubs and cash
the king and queen Of spades.
When the spades broke badly,
the frugal fellow would feel for
lorn. Where does he go from
here to make nine tricks?
Harold Ogust, well known
New York manufacturer and
bridge expert, made the game
contract by knowing when to
be wasteful. He won the first
trick with the queen of clubs
and played the spades properly.
See If you can spot the right
play before you read on.
Extra Chance
Ogust gave himself an extra
chance when he played the
spades. He cashed the king Of
spades and overlook the queen
with dummy's ace. If both OPP
ponents followed, he would lead
a third spade to set up the
rest of dummy's suit. The ace
of clubs would be an entry, and
he would win five spades, two
clubs and the two red aces.
When the spades failed to
break, Ogust was in position to
try the diamonds as his extra
chance. He led the ten Of dia-
monds from dummy for a
finesse. 1t didn't matter
whether East covered or not.
South could get back to dunn
my with the ace of clubs for
another diam o n d finesse if
necessary, and could thus be
sure of four diamonds, two
spades, two clubs and the ace
OF hearts.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one mo-
trump (16 to Is points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
Al 1924 % 1K62 Ak 1o643
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You should
not expect to make game with
only seven points in high cards.
If you bid two clubs, partner
will assume that you are using
the Stayman Convention, look
ing for q major suit. Then you
will probably get to a worse
contract than one no-trump
unless your partner just hap
pens ID have four spades.
tcopyright. 1861. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

lAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
narrnrn rrrrr,ruo.
Thrifty Player
Saves Tricks
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A thrifty bridge player isn't
stingy. He's willing to spend
reasonable amounts, in tn e
form of tricks, to keep the wolf
from the door.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA97532
275
o105
%A82
WEST EAST
AJ1084 as
Z % VKJs632
oK62 oQ43
%K10643 Abs
SOUTH
AKQ
0AQ104
pAJ987
ACT
South West North East
! . Pass IL Pass
20 Pass "a Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Rules Of the game. /. Words must
be of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by Che addi-
ton Of s., such as bats" cats II
word is used. 4. Proper names are NOT
used.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
WORD GAME
Find "A or more words in
VAL ETRY

meaning "the occupation of a
valet" Average mark, SO words.
Time limit, 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Tsls Ts4s Salsy S'qs z Victor 7sS'5 SSS k,1,a: Rs:
ford. Toronto olympic Club. g: 81. g..
COLLEGE two.mile relay. Manhat-
3 g. vIlIanovs Tisil Art EvfRfG NY6 HoIy Cross
by 9sdooF sefoS Hss record Ta4s old record 1888.
Bragg. Delaware Valley A A., 1870.
:, Roland Cruz, Villanova Frosh. 1870.
Ron Morris, Los Angeles StriderS,
lao lao. 3 places decided on fewer
CJSSS SS5ifss is, Tts %sy0. r;ns s71 ,1t. Mtassaa
Ter, Richard aIl Smith. =: Rhode Island.
cap 1.-TWO Sections; se decided d"'; on name time
Thona. Greene aAnfastaP fom sch.i iieF:tsaS JSsn
rssy s gsrds dSs A?anissA = ss ob,
4. FcTdham GO YARDS. s:3s.2.
College mile relay Il. Syracuse
Charles Adams, Tom Fuller. 2. Cor
Broad jump. Ralph Boston. Ten.
nessee State. rs feet . inches.
Mike Herman, New York, 24-sT. 4
Ira Davis, Philadelphia Pioneer Club
23-10t. SSl0 T. Cal Glass St. Johns,
~ College mile relay, Morgan State
MarysnS sla laSsos stsis simar2i S2ia St, Johns. g.
Hendier, steve Damsshek. CihifHi BERT NTn
rand, Jim Wedderburnl. >, Villanova
Manhattan fell on anchor leg), 3:I6a.
JOIN SHess oBrens Rs csfmKIne Del Fe,Snsm oT6s,U
Frank Tomeo, Doug lyman. Q, Prince
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Indoor Net PIoy
Scheduled Despite
Absence of Sturs

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
The National Indoor tennis
tournament, which faced can
collation. following withdrawal
of Australian and Italian stars.
will be played as scheduled
February 9-l3.
The Organizing Committee
considered canceling the event
when Australia's Rod Laver,
Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson
advised they would be unable
to make the trip and Italy's
Davis Cup ace, Nicola Pietran-
gei, reported q back injured
would prevent his competing.
All four members of the
United States Davis Cup team
also are unavailable. Barry
MacKay, who won the mems
singles title a year ago, and
Earl Buchholz, jr., both turned
professional after losing the
interZone Davis Cup finals.
Chuck Mckinley is under sus-
pension by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association and
Dennis Ralston can't spare the
time from his. studies.
But a number of telephone
calls yesterday brought entries
from II nations, including Or
lando Sirola. the other half
Of the Italian Davis Cup team.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Bob Wolff Lands
PIoy-by-PIoyJob
For Twins Games

ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
Feb. 4 (AP).-Radio and tele-
vision rights for broadcast Of
the Minnesota Twins Ameri-
can League baseball games
have been awarded to WCCO
and WCCO-TV Of the Twin
Cities.
WCCO Radio will broadcast
all regular league games, with
Bob Wolff and Ray Scott ham
ding the play-by-play. Fifty
games, both home and away,
will be televiSed.
Wolff broadcast the clubs
game for IA years when 1t op-
Grated as the Washington Sen
atorS. Scott is familiar to fans
in this area as a play-by-play
announcer Of Green Bay Pack
ers' telecast football games over
CHS.
WCCO and WCCO-Tv are
CHS affiliates.
Chief sponsor Of the broad-
casts and telecastS will be the
Theo. Hamm Brewing Co..
which has headquarters in st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
D. Area Drivers
In Duytonu Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 4 (SpeciaD Charlie Kolb,
formerly of Silver Spring, Md,
and Charlie Hayes of Bethesda
are entered in today's Sports
Car Club Of America national
event for formula junior cars
at Daytona International
Speedway.
Kolb will drive an Elva as
he begins defense of his 1860
SEGA national championship
in the formula junior class.
Hayes is entered in his rear
engine Elva.
Drivers entered in tomor-
rows sports car races include
Don Parr and Reed Rollo of
Washington, both in Alta
Romeos, and Pierre Mion of
Arlington. Va, in his AC-
Bristol.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 4 (AP)
- Danny Murtaugh said it
took less than o minute for
him and General Manager Joe
Brown Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates to get together yesterday
on q new one-year contract.
but admitted he might have
exaggerated.
Newsmen figured the smiling
Irishman probably got $4,000,
a 10-grand hike over last years
salary, which he richly earned
by plotting the Pirates to their
first world championship in IS
years.
Brown observed that 1t was
unusual" to sign a manager
especially q successful manager
so late in the year, but added
that there was no significance
to it.
I'VE have a good man."
Brown said, "and we have no
intentions Of changing. We'd
like to have him around as long
as Casey Stengel was with the
New York Yankees"
Stengel. Murtaugh's victim
in last years thrilling, seven
game World Series. was with
the Yankees IL years before
retiring" at the request of the
owners.
Murtaugh said he probably
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Ca Va II Wins
Nassau Cup Race

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 4
(AP).-The yacht Ca Va II
won the Nassau Cup race yes
terday but Paper Tiger. a new,
glass hulled craft. finished
10th to take the Southern
Ocean Racing Conference title
on a series point total of 1925.
Jack Powell'S 44-foot yawl
from st. Petersburg had won
the Miami-to-Nassau race and
picked up q second place in the
earlier st. Petersburg-to-
Miami sailing contest.
Ca Va II. from Houston,
skippered by owner j. w. Her
shey Of the Texas Corinthian
Yacht Club, completed yester-
days 30-mile sprint off Nassau
in corrected time of 3 hours,
Al minutes. 81 seconds. Ca Va
also won Glass B as well as
1leeC non0rS.
Ticonderoga, 72-foot ketch
Of William Britain, Toledo
Yacht Club, made the cruise
in 3:49.03 and that was her
official time as fleet scratch
boat. She was first to finish
and won Glass A by less than
3 minutes over the corrected
time Of Egret. Cruising Club
OF America entry. Ticonderoga
was runner-up for fleet honors.
Robin. New York Yacht Club
and Eastern Yacht Club, was
winner in Glass C.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Hugh McEIhenny
May Quit Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4
(AP).-Halfback Hugh McEl-
benny apparently has had q
change Of heart about playing
for the new Minnesota Vikings
Of the National Football League.
He now says he may give up
the game.
McElhenny said he would be
happy to play for the Vikings
when he was named as one Of
three Forty Miners chosen by
the Minnesota team. Now he is
hesitating because of a partner
ship in a supermarket at near
by Santa Clara, Calf.
The one-time University of
Washington All-American said
he might play out his one-year
option with the Vikings, which
would make him q free agent
in '62 and open the way for him
to join the Oakland Raiders Of
the American Football League.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

Casanova will have to 60 in
for snow removal, but anything
less than a massive thaw will
leave the ground rock-f frozen
for another two weeks. This
winter has produced a bare
bones foxhunting season, and
foxhunting is customarily the
greatest conditioner and school,
ing exercise for point to point
jumpers-and for their riders.
Since the point-to-point ad-
diets are not noted for their
love Of the soft life, however.
it is not likely that any Of
this will affect the size of
fields or the quality of sport
at Casanova's meeting, since all
comers face equal handicapS.
The tentative Virginia point
to point schedule this year will
be: 0a'
February 25-Casanova Hunt.
March 4 - Rappahannock
Hunt.
March l1-Blue Ridge Hunt.
March 18-Warrenton and
Middleburg Hunts a m. and pm.
March Is - Piedmont Fox
Hounds.
April 2 - Orange County
Hunt.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
5 Games Cut
From Tonight's S
School Card

At least five high school
basketball games scheduled to-
day and tonight have been
postponed, following a COM
plete wtping out Of yesterdays
43-game schedule because of
the snow.
The games definitely off are
Hammond at Lee, Jeb Stuart
at Madison. Walter Johnson at
Wheaton, Northwood at Blair
and Walker Grant at Hoffman
Boston. The last game has been
reset for next Saturday. but
there are no new dates yet for
the first four.
Games still in doubt at last
report included George Wash
ington at Osbourn, Annandale
at Mclean, Fairfax at Wash
ington-Lee, Sherwood at Da-
mascuS and Yorktown at st.
Stephens.
Mount Vernon announced
that it will make the trip to
Falls Church tonight for its
Group LA game. O'Connell
expects no trouble going to
Wakefield. Bulls Prep already
is at West Point for its game
with the Army Plebes. One BIZ
County League game-Richard
Montgomery at Bethesda Chevy
ChaSe-probably will be played.
The revised schedule:
TODAY
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. $50.
George washington at Osbourn, $50
Annandale at Mclean, $50.
Fairfax at washington Lee, 500
Bullis Prep at Army Plebes, 2.
yorktown at 81. Stephens. 2:3o. ..
Northyood at Blair, postponed indef-
Richard MontGomery at B-cc, 9.
Oconnell at Wakefield. 2:45.
Hammond at Lee. postponed indefinitely.
Stuart at Madison. postponed indefi-
Walter johnson at wheaton. post
poned indefinitely.
Walker Grant at Hoffman Boston,
postponed TO February II.
TOMORROW
OConnen at DeMatha. $50
Macktn VS.. st. Johns ct Carroll. 3:3O
Good Counsel ct Mount st. Joseph
(Baltimorel. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-04

recently after claiming his
trade from Montreal to Harnil-
ton made him a free agent.
Rozelle, in approving the con-
tract yesterday, said the pact
was carefully investigated "be-
cause Of the excellent relations
that have existed between the
NFL and the Canadian League
in recent years"
ut was approved" added the
NFL chief, with due regard for
all the rights Of Canadian foot
ball and in the hope that rela-
tions between the two leagues
would not be affected in any
way"
Rozelle said Etcheverry has
an amendment to his Montreal
contract, signed by Perry Moss,
Montreal coach and general
manager. in which the Alou-
cites agreed not to trade the
30-year-old quarterback with
out his permission.
Etcheverry, who went to Ca
madam football from the Uni
versity Of Denver, claims his
trade to Hamilton after last
season without his consent vio-
lated the agreement and freed
him to sign with the Cardinals.
Rozelle said Etcheverry's per-
sonal legal advisers and NFL
attorney concluded that the
trade terminated the original
contract, leading to the COM
missioner's approval Of the
Cardinal pact.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Wifi Smith Quits
Pro Golf Circuit

SILVER CITY. N. Mex. Feb.
4 (AP).-Wiffi Smith has re-
tired as q professional golfer
and enrolled as q freshman at
New Mexico Western College.
The 24-year-old former Brit
ish and French Women's Open
champion and q member of
the Curtis Cup team, said she
was through with professional
golf. She turned pro in 1856.
Miss Smith said she plans
to major in music and special
ize in piano. She said she
wants to teach piano.
The California-bo girl will
live with a cousin, Barbara
Smith. Of Silver City.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Heavy Snow Puts
Winter Relays at
VMI on Shelf

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 4
(AP).-Heavy snow has forced
the cancellation Of the VM1
winter relays. q major mid
winter test for collegiate track
and fielud stars that had been
scheduled for tonight.
Little more than "a hours be-
fore the big show was to 60 on.
VMI athletic officials decided
yesterday to call off the 10th
edition Of the relays because
Of hazardous highway condi-
tionS.
IAN the teams were driving
to Lexington, and we didn't
want to take the risk Of acci-
DENTS" a VM1 spokesman said.
Some $50 athletes from 10
colleges were to have competed
in the winter relays 16-event
program in the VMI fieldhouse.
Entries were expected from
Navy, Georgetown. and most of
the colleges in the Atlantic
Coast, Southern and Mason
Dixon conferences.
Although the relays won't be
held, there probably will be a
small amount of commotion in
the fieldhouse tonight. The
Citadel's 10-man delegation to
the relays, on the road when
the cancellation was an
nounced, drove safely into Lex
ington last night and is ex-
pected to join host VMI in
some informal competition
starting at Z pm. Any other
teams that come into town also
will take part.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Canadians BristIing
Over Etcheverry Case

WINNIPEG, Feb. 4 CAP).-
Canadian Football CommiS-
sioner Sydney Halter, charging
complete reputation" of an
agreement by the United States
National Football League, to-
day placed the Sam EtcE1everry
case on the agenda Of the an
nual Canadian Football League
meeting opening here Thurs
day.
Bristling as a result Of NFL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle's
approval of Etcheverry's con-
tract with the st. Louis Car
dipals, Halter said:
"The matter now will have
to be considered at our annual
meeting. I told this to Mr..
Rozelle in New York by phone
and also advised him that I
thought his action constituted
a complete reputation of the
agreement between the two
leagues to honor each others
contracts"
The CFL, which rules Can
ada's two professional football
leagues-the Big Four and the
Western Interprovincial Union,
meets next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Etcheverry, nine-year vet
eran quarterback of the Mont
real AlouetteS Of the Big Four
and probably the top passer
Of the decade in Canadian
football, signed with st. Louis
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Ala
ing and % points by John
Turner.
Niagara, with slunp-ridden
Al Butler leading a second-half
surge, stopped Holy Cross CO.
A., another tournament hope
full, 1918. Butler totaled 18,
with is coming in the second
half, although Kennedy Glenn
topped the winners with 20.
Maine (l4-D ran its Yankee
record to 5-lN the same as de-
Tending champion Connecticut,
with a 1875 victory over Mas
Sachusetts. Maine broke away
from a 1918 tie in the last As
seconds.
In the nights big upset, Stet-
son knocked off Miami (Fla.) =,
1853.
Clemson defeated Virginia,
1881. in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game, and The
Citadel stopped George Wash
ington, 1912, in the Southern.
Santa Clara $3.50 remained
unbeaten in the West Coast
Athletic Conference with its
third victory. 43-40. over Pep
perdine. Los Angeles Loyola
kept its WCAC title hopes alive
with a 54-45 victory over San
Jose.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
MILLROSE RESULTS

paS. kieffer, HTe RICK ft ASK, Kari Ta@s Neuse
SS coiumbis. Z, Iona. ;s:2s.i0. 2si0'ioen'e' o.
Halt,mile run, Jerry siebert.
8. Lee Martin, Morgan state. 4, Ed
Moran. New York A. c. 1919.
Mel shsphsrd eGo-l; Jim wedder-
nell. 3. Nal Spence, Arizona State.
Z. Gift cushman. North Dakota A. c.
Two mile college and club relay.
handicap. Baltimore Olympic Club
go yards), Baxter Berryhill, Jim
Wade, Bryant Wood, Bob vintom. 2.
lseratchj. 4. Seton Hail 80 YARDS.
Jones, YpsilRnti. Mich. 2. william
Johnson. MARYLAND. 3. Ralph Boston.
Tennessee State. 4. Russ Rogers.
MARYLAND State. O7O. tTies indoor
recordD.
R.BS5,sS sSSsEd r.sns,,.s sn ggs2, wilma wilma
Brown. tennessee state. 3. Barbara
New York. O6.9. fTies indoor record5
6O-yard dash. mem. Frank Budd,
Villanova. 2. Paul Drayton. Villanova.
!. Robert Brown, Penn State. 4, Don
Styron, Southern Illinois, 06.2.
College two-mile relay, Ford
ham John Riordan, Doug lyman,
Thomas Kenney, Frank Tomeol .,
Brown. 3. st. Johns. 4. Penn State.
T.il.S.
Wanamaker mile--1 Istvan Ros-
savolgyi. Hungary. ., Ernie Cunliffe,
Palo Alto. Calf 3, Deacon Jones,
Fort Lee, N. ]. 4, Pete Close, Marines,
4:06
High Jump, John Thomas, Bos-
ton University, z feet. 2. Henry Wads-
worth. u. of Florida, 6-6. g. Dick
Campbell, Penn State. 6-6, places
decided on fewer Missed. 4. Jeffrey
:. Two-mile run. Al Lawrence. U. of
Houston Track and Field Club. .,
John Macy. q. Of Houston Track and
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Pirates Plan
Good Look at
-Four Rockies

NEW YORK, Fen. 4 (AP)-
There's little room for new
comerS on the world champion
Pittsburgh Pirates, but Pitch
ers Jim Umbricht and Earl
Francis and Outfielders Dom
Clendenon and Henry Mitchell
are going to get more than the
usual attention given to rook-
les in spring training.
Umbricht Is a 30-year-old
righthander who had a brief
trial last year. Optioned to Co
lumbus, Ohio. he returns with
an 8-5 record, a ESQ earned
run percentage and q skinner
pitch which he is supposed to
have perfected in his minor
league hitch.
Francis, "a, had a 5-4 mark
at Columbus, but he made q
deep impression on Danny
Murtaugh in spring training
last year and the Pirates man.
ager is anxious for another
look at this 208-pound right
handler.
Clendenon played at Savan-
nah last year. He led the
Southern Association in home
runs with 20 and had the sec
ond highest batting average at
1886. He also hit is triples and
drove in 100 runs. Mitchell, at
Salt Lake City. batted an even
300 with 19 homers and "a
RBI.
There are only II freshmen
on the Pirate roster, more than
half OF them pitchers. Al Jack
son, a southpaw, har a 1914
record at Columbus; Larry
FosS, a righthander, was o-5
at Savannah; Tom Parsons, a
Highlander, was 1877 at Salt
Lake City, and Tommy Sisk, a
first-year pitcher, was ST. with
Burlington Of the Three-I
League.
Elmo Plaskett, a 22-year-ol
catcher. bears watching as a
future big league prospect. A
Virgin Islands product, the
strapping youngster batted
.295 at Grand Forks, N. OAK,
drove in 78 runs in only SO
games and was named to the
Northern Leagues all star
team.
Norm Housley, q third base
man, was with Kingsport Of
the Appalachian Rookie
League. He batted .262 and
made the all-star team. Jose
Martinez, another first-year
infielder, batted .2S4 at Du-
buque in the Midwest League.