davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

Hello sports fans. Well, it's cool
ing off and football season is COM
peting with baseball for national
attention.
Before we say any more about
the big B and F, let's take another
sport and write about it-Boxing.
My old pal Charlie Austin
confirmed my belief in him,
that Eie's the best middleweight -
in the country. He gave Leon
ard Coleman good licking,
setting him up for a state
championship bout. The win
was a good one for Austin,
who has left AL Fem and is
now managed by Jim D'Arch-
angelo. Fem took Charlie out
of the little town of Little HOl-
lywOOd near Stafford, made him
a Golden Gloves champion and
a top pro contender, then they
parted friends.
Austin can challenge any of the
middleweights in the world. l can
speak first hand. / fought him my
self and was lucky to get a draw.
Keep an eye on the best looking
heavyweight in the state. He's Ted
(Bear) Hutchinson a 25-year-old
super heavyweight. Ted will come
in around 215 lbs.
He's on the comeback trail after
a lay-off coming out Of the army.
He was impressive in licking
Rickie Hair the other night. Ted
has good speed and a punch that
takes its toll.
Just don't smile when you
mention that Ted will some
day be fighting Fora Foley.
He's just the guy who will be
the next state heavyweight
champion, and probably the
next ranked fighter from this
state. Ted wants to follow right
behind Fora. If Fora wins by
a KO in S rounds, Ted will do
it in 4.
Ted is trained by Roy Perkins,
rated among the best in the coun-
try.
What is Roger Maris really like?
I'm talking about the guy who
I'm hoping doesn't break Babe
Ruth's homerun mark.
The guy has gone unrecognlzed
in theaters and restaurants. No
body knew him when he rode the
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
HELP
HOUSEFULL

$588 buys $1896.OO of furniture. 1861
refr. desk, dinette set, large deep
freezer, dish washer, table top
rang, room divider, auto. washer,
Tv, record player, radio, carpet
with pad, Honey Walnut bedroom
set, Lord Gilbert living room set
with bed divan and club chair. pole
lamp, floor lamp, step tables, cock
tail table, room group. $1,000 down
$3.50 per week. ReposseSsed "a.
real nice.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
|BR 6-41O1 4101 S. Central
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
COURT FREES 26
sIT-IN YOUTHS

COLUMBIA, S. C. - NAACP
youth won the states first sit-in
case appeal victory this week
when South Cardinals Supreme
Court overturned convictions
against 26 Morris College stud
entS.
The students, members of the
Association college chapter here,
faced the charge of "conSpiring to
breach the peace" growing from
sit-in demonstrations staged Mar.
d 1850
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
Ted (Big Bear) Hutchinson Looms
On Horizon As Bright Prospect

thing on Ted's career. Perkins
noted that Ted is the easiest boy
to handle of any he's ever trained.
He's got what it takes to go all
the way" enthusiastically Roy ex-
claimed.
I'm serious about boxing, and
the way the heavyweight division
looks now, I've got a pretty good
chance" =" he told a group recently,
prior to stopping Rickie Hair.
'.How about fighting Foley" a
promoter queried. Then he smiled.
Don't SMILE, Ted said. Don't
think | won't be after him right
soon now."
In high school at Carver, he
played football three years. 'Dur-
ing those years we were only
beaten twice." Ted who played
center and guard said. He attend
ed Phoenix College in 1854 and
1855. '0Thats when / got interested
in boxing" He won the state
novice championship in 1856, and
added the open championship in
1857.
Ted was rolling along success
fully as a pro in 1859 when he
went into the army. He served in
Munich, Germany with the 37th
artillery, and was instructor for
the boxing team.
''While in the army I decided
to continue my boxing - but l
also wanted to finish college. I'll
go to ASU and major in educa-
tion," Ted said.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

In early mornings if you see a
big man jogging near Julian
school, you can bet your last dol
lar it is Ted (Big Bear Hutchin-
son who lives at 2543 E. South
gate.
He got the nickname big
Bear" when he was a youngster.
i'The kids started calling me
that" he said. "And l guess it
stuck" He doesn't mind being
called Bear either. Ted was
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

born in Phoenix. He's 25 years of
age.
Ted has always been impress
sive. The 6 f., in. 22O FOUNDER,
a former Arizona Golden Gloves
champion, has beaten the likes of
Johnny Carroll, Cliff Gray and
Fred Lewis. He's only lost to Al
fredo Zuany and Dave Furch.
The Furch loss is a sore spot
with him. I'm waiting for a
chance at Dave = if he'll ever
get in the ring with me-" once
jolly Ted, now a dead-pan serious
said.
His trainer Roy Perkins, of 1880
E. Broadway is banking every
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

WANTS GOOD HOME for two Az
month old male kittens. Contact
Mrs. C. w. Mason at 1906 West
Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07

FOR SALE, 3 BR. house, 1884 West
Mohave, AL S-399O or AL 8-037S.
Arizona sun., 1961-09-07
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT. 2 BR. house. refrig-
Grated, big garage, water paid.
III blocks from Van Buren, North
18th Street, UnfIrnished. $S5 a mo.
Call AL 2-2285.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Here Are Gasoline Facts Known
to the Petroleum Industry That
You, too, Should Know
important standard of gasoline is the anti
knock performance it gives in the engine of
your car. This standard is known as the oc-
tame rating, or the anti-knock quality Of the
gasoline.
When an autombie engine no longer "knocks"
you are getting the maximum power from
gasoline. That's because the gasoline has
sufficiently high octane rating to burn even
ly and steadily across the top Of the cylinder.
This steady, even burning means that the
gasoline is efficiently pushing" your pistons,
instead Of exploding" them into action
which results in knocking.
In brief, gasoline in the engine of your car
produces its maximum power at given
point known as the Octane rating. This point
generally ranges from 80 to 10O-octane. Any
other numbers are just numbers Octane is
what counts
The petroleum industry is aware of the fact
that an octane rating beyond that required
by your car is unnecessary. If your car re-
quires, for example, 97-octane gasoline you
could put an expensive 145-octane aviation
gasoline in the tank and the car wouldn't
perform bit better than with 97-octane.
Your car simply doesn't need the extra 48
octanes.
And Scot GasOlneS give you Octane ratings
from "a to 100 (pIus) at genuine savings
ranging from &c to &c per gallon over what
you'd pay for nationally advertised brands
that aren't one octane better or one cent
better than the Scot Gasolines.
The Petroleum Industry, Itself,
Buys Gasoline by 0ctane- Rating
Why Shouldn't. You?
Any marketer Of gasolines and we'll use our
own experience as an example, pays for gaso-
line on the basis Of it's octane rating. We
specify high-octane gasoline, when we pur-
chase from some of the nations most modern,
scientifically designed refineries. On the basis
of these specifications, we pay more for 100
octane than we do for 94-octane Scot Gas.
And you pay little more.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
PLEASE NOTE:

All high-oetone sosOIines. including Scot
gosoIines. offer the combine tions Of bene-
fits th0t result from modern, scientific re-
filming methods
Such ingredients os butone. pentone, oIkyIote,
iso-octone and others ore not exclusively the
property Of any particular brond Of eosoIne.
These ore eomponents Of eosoIines blended by
modern refining processes. You'll find these
ingredients present in oil Scot GosoIines. They
contribute to the high performance oetone
rotne Of Scot GosoIines end thot's the
impo+ont thing.
Thonk you.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION
marketers of Scot Cctane -c4P2ated gasoines

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
1900 IIth St. NV.
2244 PennG. Ave. Sc.
1901 Virginio' Ave. NV.
7e M Street NV.
MI Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
SAVE AT THE SCOT STATIONS NEAREST YOU:

MARYLAND
1879 West Street, Annapolis
1881 Indion Head Hwy, Fosest Heights
Route at Mayo Road. EdgewOter
6sl5 Annapolis Rd., Londover Hills
Route z, Richie Hwy. EIvoton
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Regardless Of the Make or Model
We Can Give You the Scot Gasoline
0ctane-Rated for Your Car
You'll find that each gasoline pump at your
nearby Scot Gasoline Station is marked with
an octane-rating in big letters. Whether you
drive large car or a small one an old car
or new one E. an American made car, or
a foreign car . a commercial car or truck
or station wagon =. E. you'll find the octane-
rated Scot Gasoline that's just right for you.
Drive in and let us prove to you =. that
even if you could buy better gasoline than
Scot Gasoline your car wouldn't perform
any better.
And you'll also prove that you can save &c to
&c per gallon guaranteed. ,.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
VIRGINIA

350I Lee Hwy, Arlington
5o40 Chain Bridge Rd.. MeLeon
3o25 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alexondno
7020 Ksens Mill Rd.. Springfield
30s MopIs Ave. Eost, Vienna
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Scot Gasoline Specialists Have The Proper Octane-
Rated Gasoline For Your Car .. .. And You SAVE
From &c to 7c Per Gallon!
Evening star., 1961-02-27

But, we sell it to you at savings of &c to 7c
per gallon :. that's difference of about 40c
to $1.4O tankful in most cars.
Because We Are Gasoline
Specialists" We Can Give You
These Finest Scot CasOIines at
Big Savings
Scot Gasolines cost you less than comparable,
nationally advertised brands for several rea-
sons:
l. Scot Stations are gasoline stations"
We are gasoline specialists only-be-
cause gasoline is our only important
business. 's2
2. When you drive into modern, clean,
spacious Scot Gasoline Station you get
3-minute service (even If you need
thankfully and drive away. It takes us
less time to wait on you, and you spend
less time waiting for U.s.
OCOL 1dOOA114C OCdCLOAAo o1C SOpCL-olACu
stations, with multiple rows of pumps
enabling us to handle a tremendous
volume of business. Because of this
volume, and because our attendants
devote themselves exclusively to wait
ing on gasoline customers, we can
pump more gasoline and sell it for less
than the conventional service station.
Our overhead is kept at minimum
while service is always maximum.
T. Because you pay cash, you pay less at \
Scot Gasoline Stations. The cost of
credit and credit cards is tangible
expense and must be reflected in
either prices or profits
Just as Scot GasoIihes Are Refined
for Today's Cars, So Are Our
Stations Designed for
T0day's Motorists
Scot stations give you fast, courteous, money
saving service and leave the mechanical end
10 those VINO are pest quantleo-SpeclaIStS IN
engines, brakes, etc. We highly recommend
that you patronize these specialists.
But, for your everyday driving. needs, we
know you can save money on the finest gaso-
lines when you drive into our spacious, clean,
easy-to-turn- -around-in Scot Gasoline Stations
Evening star., 1961-02-27

We Guarantee That ANY Car on the
Highway Can Get Its Best
Performance From Scot Gas0Iines
Whether you drive compact car or Rolls
Royce . E. station wagon or taxicab -.
regardless of make, model, size or usage -.
you can get the maximum expected engine
performance by using Scot Gasolines.
Scot Gasolines are OCTANE-RATED ON THE
PUMP-from 94-Octane to 100-Octane (plus).
The 0ctane Ratings Guaranteed In
Scot GasoIines Are Proven Valid by
Private and State Tests
If you pay more for any gasoline having these
octane ratings (and there is none higher for
passenger cars than 100-pluS) then you're
spending unnecessarily. Your car simply does
not need the extra octane in higher octane
gasoline.
At this point you may want to ask us if such
factors as carbon deposits affect the perfor-
nance of your car The fact is that the carbon
deposit content of todays high-octane gaso-
lines, produced in modern scientific reffnerieS,
is relatively insignificant.
Today's modern refining processes eliminate
any serious threats from excessive carbon
deposits. Not since the days of the Model-T
Ford have most people, who have used gaso-
line produced, by today's modern refining
processes ever had a car needing repairs
because of excess carbon.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

Is There Anything Else Important
About CasoIines Other Than the
0ctane Rating?
If the gasoline you buy has been refined by
MODERN scientific processes, there is very little
that can effect the performance of your car
aside from the octane rating. And Refinery
Fresh" Scot GaSolineS offer you the full bene-
fits of these minor elements because Scot
GaSolineS are produced in the most modern,
scientifically designed refinerieS in the world.
For instance users of Scot Gasolines have no
problems with gum deposits. That's because
Scot Gasolnes are actually "Refinery-Fresh"
and do not accumulate excessive gum deposits
from standing in storage too long They are
distributed to you, direct from the refinery.
Private and state tests show that Scot Gaso-
lines are also equal to, or superior to, even the
best-known national brands in such tests as
evaporation, vapor pressure, residue and other
technical areas.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

4470 St. Bornobos Road, NARROW Heights
Route 30I, Wsidrof
1925 VieT Mill Rd., Wheston
Route 2l0, In Indiun Heed
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Area Fills Potho|es in Streets Left by Storm

The job Of patching potholes
in streets and roads, left in the
wake of the first snowstorm of
the season, moved into high
gear today in the District and
suburban areas.
We've got a lot Of them and
we are concentrating all our
DAY labor force on the REPAIRS"
said j. w. Minkler, superin-
tendent of the Districts high
way maintenance department.
Potholes have been heported
"all over the CITY," according
to Mr.. Minkler, with the bulk
of the calls today coming from
the Northwest section. Two
particularly bad sections were
on Twenty-sixth street just
north of Constitution avenue.
being repaired today, and the
intersection of Reno and Mill
tary roads.
Naturally, they are in the
older streets, lower-cost roads
and intermediate-type roads
that are asphalt and not ce-
ment," Mr.. Minkler said.
He said so men and 20 trucks
are being used to patch the
holes. caused by freezing and
thawing. They are using an
"asphaltic concrete" mixture,
he added.
I'VE have the city divided
into six sections and had a crew
in each section today" he said.
1--WE were out some last week,
but on the side streets the holes
weren't too evident because
the snow had not completely
melted"
Each crew is notified of holes
reported by citizens and police.
In addition, the department has
seven inspectors who are tour
ling the streets daily to report
potholes to the repair crews.
I'VE expect to concentrate on
Evening star., 1961-01-03

the spring, according to Will
liam Shook, acting district en-
gineer.
Troublesome routes have
been River and Old George
town roads, and University
boulevard in Montgomery
County, he said. In Prince
Georges County, the worst
places have been on Riggs and
Sargent roads, U. S. Route /
in Hyattsville. Palmer highway
and old Route 4, he added.
Three Montgomery County
crews are making repairs with
asphalt filler along major
thoroughfares.
w. R. Simpson. assistant
resident engineer for Fairfax
County, said the county's roads
are much worse this year than
last because there had not been
a major snow storm up to this
time last year.
Mr.. Simpson said repair
crews were working today try
ing to restore the roads as
quickly as possible until per-
manent repairs can be made
this summer.
c. w. Drumheller, highway
engineer for Alexandria, said
the roads in his community are
worse than last year."
Mr.. Drumheller said he has
five eight-man crews out max
ing temporary repairs until
permanent repairs can be
scheduled in the spring and
summer.
Clifton Stoneburner, highway
engineer for Arlington County,
said there have been a number.
of potholes reported "but a lot
depends on what the weather
does the next couple of days"
He added that he has crews
out this week repairing all the
| holes they can find.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Texas Firm Gets
Southwest Work
Protests Acknowledged A

A contract for the construc-
ton of two Federal buildings
in Southwest Washington has
been awarded to the j. w.
Bateson Co.. Inc, Of Dallas,
Tex, by the General Services
Administration.
The Dallas firm, one of seven
bidders, submitted a cost esti-
mate Of $26,301 400 for the two
buildings, which will flank
Seventh street S. w., south OF
independence avenue. Three
temporary buildings on the site
will be razed, beginning this
month.
One building is scheduled for
use by the Federal Aviation
Agency, q GSA spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Girl, 4, browns in Lake Borcroft
Soon After Brother Is Rescued

Francis Neal, assistant chief
of the Bailey's Crossroads De-
partment. said the child was
taken out Of the 3l2 feet of
water by J. L. league and M
L. Macleay. Mr.. league was
later treated at Arlington Hos
pital for exposure to his legs
and feet.
Mr.. Neal said the ice was
firm enough in the middle OF
the lake to support many skaters
but that it was thin at the
edges.
The Bauer family has lived
at Lake Bancroft for 2la years
Mr.. Bauer is manager Of the
Military and Industrial Elec-
tronic Department Of the PAX
tron Division of the Illinois Too
Works in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

William H. Duvall, 424 Water
way drive. The ice was thin
near the hole. and they could
not get too close. Mrs. Hef1e-
bower said.
1--WE then alerted everyone
to turn on their outside lights
and to check the woods and
nearby lighthouses because we
thought she might have fallen
asleep somewhere"
Shortly afterwards. volunteers
arrived from the Bailey's Cross
roads and Annandale Volunteer
Fire Department and Cam told
them of the hole he had found
When the volunteers threw
the beams Of their powerful
lamps on the hole. they could
see Kathleen's red snowsuit be-
meath the water.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Office Pay
In Area Rose
4.2% in go

The average salaries of Office
workers in the Washington
area have increased AZ per
cent since December, 1859, the
Labor Department announced
today.
The preliminary results Of a
wage survey conducted last No
vember also revealed the pay
of skilled maintenance workers
rose 4.6 per cent and that OF
unskilled plant workers in
creased by 40 per cent during
shat same period.
Evan Clague, Federal Com
missioner Of Labor Statistics
said the figures resulted from
a study of 219 establishments
employing about 10000 work.
ers in the Washington Metro
politan Area.
They represented the area
total of about TOO firms with
$4,000 employees.
The study showed that in
women's occupations, secre-
taries averaged $50 a week
stenographers $80.50 and pay
roll clerks $3.50. Accounting
clerks performing less difficult
jobs averaged $3.50. routine file
clerks received $54 and top
grade file clerks earned $66.
In the mems jobs studied
top-grade accounting clerks
averaged $97, order clerks
$90.50, Class B tabulating ma
chine operators $3.50 and Of
flee boys $3.50.
In professional and technical
occupations surveyed, registered
industrial nurses averaged 500
senior craftsmen received
$111.50 and junior craftsmen
$8S.
Among maintenance and
power plant jobs surveyed,
maintenance carpenters aver
aged $2.61 an hour: mainten-
ance electricians, $2.66; me-
chanics maintaining company
vehicles, $2.52, and stationary
engineers, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
JANIS CONCERT TONIGHT
Pianist Recalls Soviet Visit

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
was in America haranguing the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, while the 32-year-old
American toured Russia last
october.
Catcall Turns to Bravo
Brief catcalls at the begin
ming of Mr.. Janis first. concert
in Moscow on october I may
have been inspired by interna-
tional tension.
The artist doesn't attempt
to explain them. Such a thing
had never happened to him
before.
But the audience was his be-
fore long; the concert ended
in shouts Of bravo.
Mr.. Janis is to appear with
the National Symphony Or
chestra tonight and tomorrow
night in his first concerts since
his return. He will play a
Russian work. Rachmaninoff's S
Concerto No. 3 in D Minor. He
Evening star., 1961-01-03

A 4-year-old girl drowned in
the icy waters of Lake Bancroft
last night only hours after her
younger brother had fallen
through the ice on the same
lake.
Rescue workers pulled the
body of Kathleen Susan Bauer
from the Fairfax County lake
at the end Of an intensive
search by police, neighbors and
volunteer firemen.
Police said the child's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E
Bauer, told them Kathleen had
left their home at 4l9 Lyric
lane about 2::30 to play.
Mrs. Roy c. Heflebower of
1900 Cavalier corridor said she
was skating with her husband,
a colonel in the Air Force. and
their children, when Kathleen
and her 2-year-old brother
Richard appeared at the lake.
AS the two children scurried
onto the ice, Richard fell in,
Mrs. Heflebower said.
MY husband flshed him
out" she said. He was soaked.
We told Kathleen to take her
brother home for dry clothes"
Later Kathleen reappearec
by herself and played on the
ice, then left.
I'VE watched her until she
was on land" Mrs. Hefebowel
said.
The family went home about
4 pm, she said, and shortly
afterwards, Kathleen's Other
brother, Kenneth, 8, came look.
ing for the child.
Col. Heflebower and his two
sons, Cam, II, and Charles, is
got their flashlights and started
searching the lake.
The two boys found a holt
in the ice next to a pier nea,
the property of Rear Admira
Evening star., 1961-01-03
THIS WAS BECOMING

THIS WAS BECOMING
NOl.E fascinating than the
seasonal research-indulged
in by newspaper feature
writers-on the origin of
Santa Claus.
It's easy to see how, In
feudal times, the Three Wise
men became kings. Heredi-
tary monarchs of the blood
royal with gold crowns were
the most important of all the
people in Europe of that day.
But where did they get the
names, Gaspar, Balthazar
and Meichior?
A theologian was reached
on the telephone.
II don't know" he said.
Tradition, I suppose.
I'D be glad to look it up
for you," he said, but 1t
might take some time"
The Rambler relieved him.
After all, the secular feast Of
the New Year should be a
theologian's holiday.
AS the tree was coming
down there was some discus
sion of how it should be dec
Grated next year. 1t had the
multi-colored balls from the
old spruce and pine Christ
mas trees. I prefer balls OF
one color and one size on
artificial white or silver
Christmas trees.
But one ornament must be
restored willy nilly. 1t is
fragile, tinsel star that top.
the tree and has survived two
generations of children rock
ing the tree as they opened
their Christmas package
under 1t.
Let's hope it will be goot
for many Christmases t,
come.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

the potholes for the rest of the
week and hope to be out of the
woods by then" he said.
II don't have any idea how
much it is going to COST" he
added. "All l know is we've
got a lot of them to patch"
Prince Georges County off,
cials said they have five road
crews scattered throughout the
Evening star., 1961-01-03

county, putting cold patches"
on the hundreds Of potholes
that have shown up in their
roads and streets since the snow
melted.
The repair crews are cruising
along the streets, stopping
when they spot the holes"
they said.
Allentown, Suitland and Ad-
Evening star., 1961-01-03
CENSUS TOTALS
AREA POPULATION
AT 2,OOL,8o7

The Washington Metro
politan Area has a popula-
tion Of 2,00l, ,897, final 1860
census figures showed today.
An increase of 637,808
over the 1850 population
pushed the Washington area
up from 18th to 10th largest
urban area in the Nation.
The Washington area
outgrew both Cleveland and
Newark areas during the
last 10 years, according to
the figures.
1t now ranks behind New
York, Los Angeles, Chicago,
Philadelphia. Detroit, San
Francisco. Boston, Pitts
burgh and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Olson roads seem to be in the
worst shape, they added.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission said it has seven
crews working in Prince
Georges County today and six
in Montgomery County.
Most of the bad spots were
being filled in today and more
permanent work will be done in