davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Interest to Be Paid
BY Capital AirIines

Capital Airlines has arranged
to pay $255,000 of semi-annual
interest that was due January
] on its AZ per cent convert
ible subordinated debentures.
Payments will be made at
Bankers Trust Co. in New York
City. starting March /. on pres
entation and surrender Of in
terest coupons. Interest also
will be paid on debentures de-
posted with First National
City Bank Of New York, in ex-
change for common stock of
United Air Lines. The deben-
lures mature July /, 1876.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH.
Market Basket Overhaul Begins
BV SYLVIA PORTER

a decade ago and not just be-
cause the prices have climbed.
The reason is that we have be-
come so much more health con-
scious, have Joined so many
more medical care services,
know about and use so many
more medical services to pre-:
vent illness and cure it.
We are spending compare
lively more for transportation
via our own cars, less for travel
on subways. buses, trains-and
by so doing, both squirting the
degeneration Of public trans
.portation and reflecting 1t.
More Spent on Homes
We are spending q much
larger percentage Of our in
comes on the purchase Of a
home and its upkeep. The pro-
portion of our dollar going to
our homes is greatly under
estimated in the current mar
ket basket.
We are spending much more
on education and on recrea-
ton than the city family's mar
ket basket of 1901 suggests.
We are spending q larger
percentage of our food dollar
on prepared and frozen foods,
and again this is not Just be-
cause these foods are priced
higher but because we want
the convenience and the time
saving advantages Of these
foods and are willing to pay
for them.
We are spending more for
goods and services needed by
teen-agers and older people for
the simple reason that there
are more teen-agers and older
folks in the American family.
We are spending a larger
chunk of our clothing dollar
for synthetic fabrics, less for
clothing made from the real
thing"
We are spending more for
interest-on installment loans,
mortgages-not only because
interest charges are higher but
also because we owe so much
more on installment loans,
mortgages, etc.
And, Of course, we're SPEND
ing far more for repairs.
Services will take a much
bigger part of the revised mar
ket basket, spending for dur
able goods will take a smaller
percentage.
And when the overhaul is
done, we'll have an index we
again can trust as measuring
price changes in the goods and
services real city families are
buying in the era in which we
are living.
distributed 1861. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1961-02-24
GorfinekeFs Declares
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of Julius Garfinckel
& Co. yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend of IS cents
a share on common stock, pay
able March 81 to stockholders
Of record March IS.
They also declared a quarter
ly dividend Of 2S1s cents q
share on the Az per cent con-
vertible preferred stock, pay
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 lead
ing cities in the week ended
February % totaled $25, $780,
$1,000 compared with $24,-
464, ,659. 900 in the previous week
and $22,275, $40, 900 in the like
week q year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties by New York member banks
on February % totaled $685.
000, 900, up $35, 10000 from the
previous week, but down $43,-
900. 900 from the like week a
year ago. - Federal Reserve
Board.
Newspaper Advertising lin
cage in So cities in January
totaled $195, ,666, ,141, down 7.7%
from January, 1860. Biggest
decline was 1870 in general ad-
vertiSing; biggest gain was 4.7%
in financial advertising.
Records.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BIoir's Firm Buys
TwinbYook Radio

Blair's Television and Music
Co. has acquired the Twin
brook Radio Il Television Co.
in the Twinbrook Shopping
Center at 1908 Viers Mills in
Rockville, Md.
President c. Kemp Devereaux
said the Twinbrook store will
follow the same policy as other
stores of this growing discount
chain specializing in radio,
stereo, television and related
electronic products.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. "a CAP) CUsDD -
HOGS, 4,500; slow, butchers steady to
20 lower: sows steady to weak: poor
shipping demand; mixed 1.2 and mixed
1-3 190-240 10 butchers 1S.O0-lS.5O;
around $50 head 1-2 1g0-215 lbs
80 lbs i7.75-is.s5; mixed 2-3 and Ss
270-300 lbs l7.50-1S.00; mixed la
and 2-3 300-400 ID sows 1B.25-l7.25;
2-3 and IS 100000 lbs 15.O0-l6.5O
Cattle, 300: calves, none: small re-
ceipts largely cows; all classes about
heifers on sale for q price test; utility
and commercial cows 15.00-16.50;
Gamers and cutters 12.75-l5.25: util-
ity and commercial bulls 17.50-20.5O;
good yealers 25.O0-27.00; culls down
to 1900.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
PEPCO Increases
Dividend Rute to
$1.A q Shore

Directors Of Potomac Electric
Power Co. yesterday increased
the quarterly dividend on COM
mon stock to SO cents a share
from 80 cents paid previously.
The higher rate placed the
shares on an annual basis Of
$1.44 a share, compared with
$1.32 paid previously, an in
crease Of 8 per cent.
The higher quarterly will be
paid March 81 to stockholders
of record March 6.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Conference Planned
By Title Association

The American Title Associa-
ton will hold its annual mid
winter conference at the May
flower Hotel March 1-3.
More than 800 title men and
women from all so of the States
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Inlay Will Address
Realty Appraisers

Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers. will hear Thomas
r. INLAY. property manage
ment specialist Of Shannon and
Luchs, at a luncheon meeting
next Monday.
Mr.. INLAY will discuss office
building operation and man
agement. The affair is sched-
uled at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L. street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. "a (AP).-Sspot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper,
20 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead, l. cents pound New York
Zinc. l1Ha cents pound, East 81.
Louis. Tin, 1.02h q pound New York.
Foreign silver. gl3b cents per troy
ounce, New York. Pittsburgh scrap
steel No. heavy was quoted today BY
Iron Age at 81. .OO-32. 90,
Evening star., 1961-02-24
New SBA Firm Plans
Aviotion Finoncino,
Headed by Solomon
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The Washington has gained another small business
investment company with the granting Of license to Aviation
Growth Investments Inc Of which, Samuel Solomon
president.
The new investment company specializing in aviation
investments received its license from the Small Business
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Pre- Season Opportunity
FAMOUS QUALITY ToR0
POWER LAWN NA0VWERs
l9" two h.p. cycle engine
that sold last year for 1895
no" 1895
2T 2I2-h.p. Engine Thot Sold
Last Year for 1926 NOW 84.o5

Famous Too own being you The Hect
Co. sovne Sove SIS off prices mowers
cut and clean eoves plus cleaning your lawn Of
clippings tWes and other litter Store the quick eosy
convenient dspoo Finger tip adjustment Of handle and Wheels
automatic reco starter exclusive tunnel
heavy cronkshoft for long life.
POWER MowERs-rHE HcHr COAL 5 STORES
Evening star., 1961-02-24
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Deal
ers in washington represent the range
within which locally active securities
could have been bought or sold at
1 p,m, Friday, February "a.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun.
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for Fri.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

able March 81 to holders Of
record March is.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP) |
National Ass0cia-
tion Securities Deal
ara Inn
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Showing of Eichberg
Has AU Coach SmiIinq

showed me he can go nine in
nings, l can concentrate on de-
veloping these young pitchers.
We have a lot of freshmen and
sophomoreS and I just hope
they come through"
Eichberg scattered six hits
and struck out eight to give the
Eagles a bounce-back victory
after a 1871 trouncing by
Mount Union in their opener.
The senior lefthander is the
only veteran on AUS pitching
staff. Last year, his first at AU,
he hurt his arm in the third
game and didn't pitch again
all spring.
/ Coach Tom Young of Cath
olic U. was pleased with Fresh
man Bill Babbington, a left
handler from st. Johns who
relieved in the fifth inning and
limited AU to two hits and one
run the rest of the way.
/ Two newcomers to the Eagles,
Catcher Fred Roop and Out
fielder Jim Howell, had two
hits each in helping deal the
Cardinals their second defeat
without a victory.
/ CATHOLIC 600 0IO 1nO-2 s !
AMERICAN 022 10 00X-6 s 0
Maaro. Babbington 90 and Zelinka;
EiChberg and Roop.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Co-Feotures HighIight
Potomac Hunt Program

today that there is ample room
left for both reservations and
general admissions.
Scheduled every half hour
throughout the afternoon, the
races are:
Flat races for ponies, under
1872 hands; flat race for jun
iorS on ponies under 14.2
hands; flat race for juniors
on horses; flat race for ladies,
l mile; flat race for gentlemen,
l mile; The Bloody Mary Bowl,
junior race over fences, l mile:
ladies' race over fences, / mile;
Home Stretch Trophy, heavy
weight, 3 miles over fences;
Potomac Bowl, 3 miles over
fences, restricted to Potomac
Hunt members; Potomac Cup,
185-pound minimum, 3l2 miles
over fences. owners up; Po-
tomac Plate, open race, 175-
pound minimum, 3 miles over
fences.
The Desser Farm, now at the
height of spring Towering, may
be reached by driving out River
road 3 miles past Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Offbeot Attraction Lures Ruckert
To Race Car and Horse at Laurel

seconds after a spill at Great
Falls delayed him 4 minutes.
Ruckert must have liked the
water because in the same year
he was runnerup in the ma
tional canoe titlting finals,
being jousted into the water
only by the champion.
Jim also competed in box
ing for a while and reached
the semifinalS of the Washing
ton area Golden Gloves tourna-
ment one year.
When the call went out from
Laurel for competitors in the
man-horse-car race, Jim re-
turned to his old ways and
volunteered.
He has been training for
about a month, running 212
miles nightly, preparing for the
600-yard distance that he must
cover.
I'm not training to set any
records" says Jim, who is now
36. It's just so I can finish
the race on my feet"
The 1911 Ford Torpedo does
not concern him as much as
the horse. The horse will run
6 furlongS and the car will go
l mile,
The sandy track. probably to
the liking of the horse, may
make it tougher for Jim. He
compares it to running on a
beach. KELLY.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Hunt racing for all types of
horses. from experienced tim
ber-toppers to the pony ranks,
comes to nearby Maryland
tomorrow with the Potomac
Hunts point-to-point card of
II races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeSser's
newly renovated River Oaks
Farm, a mile beyond the Po-
tomac crossroads on River
road, will provide the backdrop
for the days sport, beginning
at 1890 pm.
Two co-features highlight the
card, the Potomac Cup re-
Stricted to riders, and
the Potomac Plate, an open
race which already has at
tracted seven entries from Vir-
ginia and Maryland hunts.
The course has been laid out
so that every jump is visible
from a high hill at the north
side of the Desser estate. Park
ing reservations have beer
made for $50. but Chairman
Frederick G, Harting, jr. said
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Curneru in Line
For Mat Feature
Next Thursday

Primo Camera, former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
will join Johnny Valentine
against the Australian Kan
garoos in the feature match
of next Thursday nights
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced he was bringing in
Carnera to help tame the Kan
garoos after last nights fea-
ture match at Capitol. Valen-
tine and Argentina Apollo won
over the KangarooS on a dis
qualification in a rough-and-
tumble bout.
In other matches last night,
Jerry London defeated Herb
Larson. Bob Orion won over
Sander Kovacs, Billy Darnell
pinned Red Grupe, Dich Stein
born decisioned Swede Han
son and Larry Simon defeated
Abe Jacobs.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Davis Undecided
Whether to Join
Houston Oilers

Jack Davis, former Maryland
captain and Redskins guard,
who was traded yesterday by
the Boston Patriots to the
Houston Oilers in the American
Football League, hasn't decided
whether he'll join his new club.
Jack is in Pittsburgh, wres-
Ting" Mrs. Davis told The Star
today, land hasn't made up his
mind whether he'll go to Texas.
That's long way from Hyatts-
vile"
In the leagues second major
deal in three days, the Oilers
gave up John Simerson, 225-
pound tackle. for the quick and
aggressive Maryland alumnus.
Two days ago, Boston acquired
Quarterback Babe Parilli and
Fullback Billy Lott from the
Oakland Raiders for Fullback
Alan Miller. Halfback Dick
IChristy and Tackle Hal Smith.
Davis. who played one season
in Canada, injured a knee in
training with the Redskins and
spent a year on the bench.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Six Games Head
Soccer Schedule
For Week End

Two quarter-final matches
in the Stewart Cup competi-
tion, three regular National
Soccer League matches and an
exhibition featuring the Uni
versity of Virginia's soccer club
are scheduled this week end.
Central Valet meets st.
Gerard's of Baltimore at Twen-
ty-third street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, and the Brit
ish Lions take on the Italia
Club at Baltimore's Patterson
Park. Both matches are at 2:30
pm. Sunday.
HagerstoWn faces the league
leading Washington Interna-
tionals at South Hagerstown
High School; the Washington
Sport Club plays at Fort Meade
and Schweigert tangles with
Fort Belvoir at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. in regu-
lar league matches Sunday.
The new Virginia soccer club
will meet an all-Star squad
composed of members of the
Sport Club, Lions, SchWeigert,
Inca and Internationals at 2:30
pm. at Twenty-thi street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Mission Accomplished, ,
Navy Ends Grid Drills

ANNAPOLIS, April 7 (AP).-
Navy called a halt to its spring
football practice today as Coach
Wayne Hardin decided to forego
the two additional days of prac-
tice remaining to the squad.
We've accomplished what we
set out to do" Hardin said.
The coach explained that the
varsity squad was thinned con-
siderably by a number of in
Ijuries. Many Junior varsity
players were filling spots on the
squad.
Hardin felt the team would
benefit more by not taking the
final two days allotted under
NCAA rules.
The young coach, who guided
the Middies to 81 record and
the Orange Bowl last year, said
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Fditor

Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will drew a favorable No. 3
post position as a bulky field
of IA grass runners was entered
today for tomorrow third run
ming of the S25,000-added
Wilwyn Handicap at Laurel.
Herb Hinojosa, who has
ridden IA winners in five days
at Laurel, will ride the color
full 5-year-old Maryland-bred
horse who seeks his first stakes
triumph of the year after win
nlng an allowance race at Aque-
duct in his last start.
Yes You Will, carrying 124
pounds and giving away from
4 to 20 to his 13 rivals, rules
an early 8-to-5 favorite in the
mile-and-a sixteenth race.
Although the chilly weather
is due to continue, no rain is
in sight, thus insuring a firm
course for the first grass stakes
of the Laurel spring meeting.
Faring poorly in the draw
Evening star., 1961-04-07

he was turning his players
loose for spring sports and to
lick their wounds"
He said he would review the
results of spring drills with his
staff and might announce some
conclusions next week.
At the beginning of the drills,
Navy had only nine of 26 letter
men returning for the 1861
campaign.
Two starters, Guards Steve
Hoy and John Hewitt, were
back but five other linemen and
two complete backfields will
graduate this summer.
The principal missing men,
ber is Joe Bellino, who headed
last years cast. Bellino, an
all-America and Heisman Tro-
ply winner, triggered the Navy
offense.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Chief Burns Dies,
SundIot Football
Player in 1905

Bernard (ChiefO Burns, ST.,
a sandlot football player in the
'20s, died yesterday.
Burns starred as lineman
with the old Vigilantes, who
became the Mohawks in 1923.
He also played with Red
Oranges All-Stars.
The nickname of Chief was
given to him by Pop Warner,
then coach of the Carlisle In
dians, after Carlisle had played
the MohawkS.
Burns, a lifelong resident of
Washington, lived at 1922
Branch avenue Sc. He retired
after AZ years of service with
the Naval Weapons Plant.
He is survived by four sisters
and two brothers.
Funeral services are tenta-
lively set for 9 am. Monday at
the Simmons Funeral Home,
1867 Good Hope Sc. Burial
will take place at st. Francis
Xavier Church, Twenty-eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Barring another deluge, Jim
Ruckert, who once won a $50
bet that he could run from the
outskirts of Washington to
Baltimore, will try to beat a
1911 auto and a stable pony
at Laurel tomorrow. The
unique race was postponed last
Saturday because of a sloppy
track.
Unusual sporting events seem
to attract Ruckert, who now
teaches at University Park
Elementary School and helps
coach the University of Mary
land track team with Jimmy
Kehoe.
The last time Ruckert was at
Laurel, in 1949, he sprinted
through town on a 32-mile
marathon to prove to his Sigma
Nu Fraternity brothers that he
could run from Washington
to Baltimore without stopping.
He proved it, too, and won a
$50 side bet from his Mary
land classmates who followed
him in a car with a keg of
beer.
Sigma M claims Jim's rec
ord of four hours and four
minutes is the all-time record
for such a trip despite a few
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Yes You Will Receives
No. ; Post for WiIwyn

for post position was the Har-
Dor View Farms Quiz Star, who
will break from the outside No
IA spot. Quiz Star, considered
Yes You Wills most accom-.
plished rival, won the Wilwyr
last year, setting a course rec
ord. The 5-year-old totes 100
pounds and will be ridden by
ISmael ValenZuela.
Other strong contenders are
C. Mahlon Kline's Mystic II,
l18. with Arthur Chambers;
the Shoestring Stables Ashlar,
1T. with Tommy Lee. and Rob-
ert S. Lytle's Radjah, 116, Sid
ney Cole up.
Completing the lineup are
the Tally Ho Stables August
Sun, 112; Daphne M. Ceilings
Tiinberlane. 112; Othelle B.
Monte's Quiz Briar, ITO; Roger
w. Wilson's Road House, ITO;
the Greentree Stables Eurasia
ITO; William C. Partee's Babu
ITO; Michael D'Onofrio's Ger
vina, l04. and the John S
Kroese's entry of Civic Guard
l09, and Mozart, 107.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
B-CCHopes
Get Lift on
I'd Hitter

Brilliant pitching and a tight
defense have frightened the
outlook for Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools baseball
team this season.
The Barons, who had a dis
NAL $40 record last season,
have won their first two starts,
both behind one-hit pitching.
Craig Ligenfelter and Bill
Meyer combined mound talents
yesterday to limit Good Coun-
sci to one hit as the Barons
took a 4-2 decision on their
home field.
Coach Buck Jones points out
that in 13 games last year,
B-CC committed 81 errors. The
BaronS outhit their opponents
in all but two games but the
errors offset that performance.
In its first two games this
season, B-CC has committed
three errors, a vast improve
ment over last season.
Good Counsel -- 600 600 p | 4
B-CC - 003 010 x-4
Russo. Busse (5) and Graham; Lig-
enfelter, Meyer 60 and Austin.
Roosevelt ------ 100 O2O IA 8
St. Johns ~ POI 100 Is 4
Cont and johnson: McAlwee ano
Soria, Gross (3).
Phelps ------- l@@ 600 O. 5 4
Bell - 1870 SO X-lO IL
Evans, Peedy "a and Manage; Max,
well and MartZ.
sptngaTn sn irI,nn, 95d 95l $99 899 I-1914
Alexander and Reid: Ellis, Yate!
(3): Spriggs a. and Grimes HR-
Taylor tSpingarnI I'd, > on.
| Dunbar - POI $50 O-10 q
| Chamberlain 40 lO2 / 9 :
Lancaster. Dempsey CO and Kinard
keenan,. Borza C5l and Lee. HR-
Simpson tChamberlain). 1st, 3 on.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
MontgomeryJC
Beats Trenton

Montgomery Junior Colleges
baseball team capitalized on
shaky fielding to edge Trenton
College, 6-5. yesterday in the
Takoma Park schools home
opener.
Montgomery clinched the
outcome with three runs in the
sixth inning on walk, two
hits and three errors. Tom
MacDougal scattered nine-hits
and struck out IL to pick up the
win, Montgomery's second in
three starts.
Dick Skinker, sophomore
centerfielder, hit a two-run
homer for Montgomery in the
fifth. He also walked twice in
four trips to the plate.
MONTGOMERY 900 1913 OOx-6 , .
TRENTON Ol0 102 l0O-5 Q
Nicklaus and Hilton; MacDousal and
Luce
| Home runs - MONTGOMERY, Skinker
Trenton, Hilton.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

claims that the clocker's con-
dition might be questioned.
Ruckert was a member of
the Terrapins' championship
Southern Conference mile re-
lay team in 1949 but went in
for the more spectacular type
Of contests.
He roWed the Potomac with
"a partner in a 7l2-mile canoe
race, finishing second by 1e
Evening star., 1961-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL

Results Yesterday
B-CC. A. Good Counsel, ..
Bell, 10. Phelps, D
Dunbar, 10; Chamberlain. q
Fairmont Heights, II: Spingarn, 10.
st. Johns. D; Roosevelt. 4.
Games Today
Fairfax at Wakefield, $3.50.
Falls Church at Hammond. 4
Groveton at Madison, $3.50.
WI at Stuart. T.
Mclean at Annandale. $50.
Osbourn at Lee, 3:30.
Garfield at Herndon, 4.
Phelps at Hoffman Boston, 7:30.
Carroll at Wheaton, .
Lackey at Northwestern. 2:3O.
st. Johns at OConnell. $40.
Gonzaga at Mckinley Tech. $50.
Mackin VS.. Emerson Institute at El
lipSe $50.
Sherwood at Good Counsel. ..
ST. Stephens at Friends. 3:3O.
Western at st. Adams. 330.
Congressional at Longfellow, $50
Games Tomorrow
Episcopal at George Washington. g.
Neale at st. Anthony's, ,.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Mover Fuvored

NEW YORK, April 7 (AP).
Denny Meyer of Portland,
Greg, is a rs favorite to
square accounts tomorrow
night with Jorge Fernandez
of Argentina in their 10
round televised bout CWMAL-
7 at 10 PM at st. Nicholas
Arena. Fernandez upset
Meyer last October at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
CIV Golfers Clip
COLGATE, 5h-3h

George Washington US golf
team pulled even for the sea-
son at IL by beating Colgate,
5l2-312, yesterday at Indian
Spring.
Bob Haney (GW) defeated Stu Ben
edict. . and / Marvin Singman (GWI
defeated Bob Weatherwack, and /;
best ball, CIV, > and l.
Ed Bowers tGW) and Mike Drucker
Heyer, 1 up; best ball, Colgate, .
and /
Steven Rubin (GWD defeated Dave
Richardson, | UP: John Anderson &c,
defeated Tom Haly, 6 and 4; best ball
/ Colgate, 3 and >.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Return Match Set

CAMDEN, N. j., April 7
(AP).-A return match be-
tween Len Matthews, fourth
ranking welterWeight, and
Carlos Hernandez of Vene-
zuela is set for next month,
following Matthews 10
round decision over Eddie
Armstrong. Hernandez won
a split decision over Mat
thews last March in Vene-
Zuela.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Hioh Point Wins

High Point High School
won five of 13 events yester-
day in scoring 80 points
to win the annual Prince
Georges County Relays at
Northwestern. Suitland was
runnerup with 70, followed
by Northwestern. 65; Fair
mont Heights, so; Bladens-
burg, 81, and Oxon Hill, S.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Southern Opening

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April
7 (AP) "A sellout crowd of
$500 is assured for the
Southern Association curtain
raiser tonight between Little
Rock and Shreveport. To-
morrow Atlanta, 1860 penant
winner. opens at Macon, a
newcomer to the league, with
Chattanooga at Nashville and
Birmingham at Mobile.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Duvey Moore Choice

LOS ANGELES, April 7
tAP) .-Featherweight Cham
pion Davey Moore is a solid
81 favorite to whip young
Danny Valdez in their Is
round title bout here .tomor-
row night. The match will
not be televiSed or broadcast.