davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

LoTTA HOUSE for the money
Here 10 . terrific brick rambler
with 1 bedrooms, 2h baths and
walk to st. James Parochial
School; living room has fireplace.
separate dining room, lovely
kitchen with eating space, loads
Of room for finishing a rec. room: ::
trees on q nice level lot: walk to
bus and shops and priced at the
low price Of S24 $50. ATLAS OF
ARLINGTON. IA. 5-1b60i ewes,
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MCLEAN
As TREES

MCLEAN
As TREES
Surround this beautiful rambler.
Center hall entrance TO living rm
that overlooks the FLAGsToNE
PATIO in lovely wooded yard
Most modern equipped kitchen
with TWO OVENS: separate din
ing rm. FOUR BEDROOMS are
plenty for a large family. Beauti-
fully finished RECREATION RIM,
20 It. long with fireplace wall;
Dashboard hot-water heat. THREE
icbad, rIad BAIHsj sIE So Only 2 blocks to
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
5000 Chain Bridge Rd. FL. 6-6022
MCLEAN, Salona Village-Must sell,
transferred, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath home
on desirable eul-de-Sac. lge. liV.
rm. w/fire-pl., sep. din. rm., all
electric kit, finished rec. rm
WLtirepl.; 2-car garage: many
extras. on buSline TO schools. Pan.
oramic view; reduced to 1000.
BY OWNER. FL. 6-4654.
McLEAN-Don't fail to see this big
used brick bi-level a few blocks
off the new parkway and Just
minutes from downtown. IT'S
got everything-huge living room
With brick wall fireplace. separate
dining room, smart kitchen with
eating space, 4 large bedrooms, 3
fuu baths; screened porch and 3
car garage. Brand-new and ready
Tor immediate occupancy. Priced
81 S36,750. with flexible terms
Call POMPONIO REALTY, 22lS
Wilson blvd. ia. 5-556l.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
WAREHOUSES for RENT
(cONTlNUED)
RRn 80 ET

CSC 50. FT.
I 10000 SO. IT. Ground-level base
ment: air conditioned.
II TAYLOR AT 18th ST. NV.
10000 So. #: zoned: large parking
area: fireproof building. Imme-
diate occupancy.
Call Carl Van Lowe
FE. $1,000 JU S-394S
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., Realtors
EXCLUSIVE
Evening star., 1961-05-04

FULL ACRE with small Southern
style home features circular drive
way, trees, shrubs. 2 bedrms., liv-
ing room with firepl., STEP DOWN
LARGE DINING ROOM: bsmt..
plus addition that can be con-
verted to garage, family rm., etc.
S14,500. GI, NO MONEY DOWN.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
VACATION PLACES

?f-ACRE STOCKED LAKE: pvt,
club. 50 mi. D. c., near Va. mts.;
family. permits to camp, swim,
iish, hunt. etc; | yr.. $50; 8
yrs, $3.50. JE. 4-1267.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MCLEAN
a I,EVEI. SpIIT

& LEVEL SPLIT
That really offers . whale OF q lot
OF space for your money; large
living room with separate dining
rm;. kitchen that will make
ROOMS. al good size: THREE
FULL BATHS and 4 beautiful rec.
rm; All for S2T95O
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
5000 Chain Bridge Rd. FL. 6-sO22
NORTH ARLINGToN-coionei leav.
ing area offers this brick bi-level
in picturesque setting of lge shade
trees. Featuring bedrms, ga
baths, separate din. rm, mod.
fully equip. kitchen, full bSmt.
with, large rec. room. 2 fireplaces,
porch. Wonderful close-in loca-
ton, walk to bus, schools. min
uteS to shopping; . beautiful home
Ior SSl,5OO. See 1t today. call
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
n. SPRINGFIELD 3.bedrm. brick
rambler: III baths, carport. Priced
Tor quick sale. OWNER. CL. 6-121s
v. SPRINGFIELD - Immediate oc-
cupancy with this 4-bedrm. brick
rambler; fireplace in liv. rm., sep.
dining ell. de luxe kit, fin. rec.
rm. FHA. S22, 900, or assume large
first trust. p. W. BERENS, REAL
TOR: 1890 RICHMOND HWY.
ALEX, VA, so. $4,000.
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB, YOU viii
find this vacant brick Split-level,
featuring 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, fire.
place in liv. rm., din. Tm., equip.
kitchen with dining area and bay
window, viewing large wooded rear
yard. rec. rm., patio; walk to pub
lie school. bus. Pull price. $26, 800,
TH Tnke timen tine see this onsl Call
BR
BETTER HOMES REALTY. NC.
NO MONEY DOWN GI-older g.
bedroom rambler on 2-Scre lot:
separate dining room. full bath,
part basement. Payment approx.
$73 p.i;ti, Price .S1l. $50.
A and @ REALTY, JE. 4-0433.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BAR-RESTAURANT. Conn. ave
Excel. business. Settle estate. Sub
stantial cash dn. DI. 7-6500.
COIN oP. LAUNDRIES and dry
cieaning-MAYTAG equip. loc.
EXCELLENT SERVICE STATION
oPPoRTUNITY-A proved profit
producer. Sinclair Refining Co.
offers you the means Of establish
ing yourself in your own business.
An excellent station on the Balti-
more-WashinRton boulevard in
College Park, Nd. Don't fail To in
vestigate the outstandins oppor-
tunity. Call me before you miss
the chance OF 3 lifetime. WARD
REILLY, LA. q-5OOO.
HARDWARE STORE for sale,
Prince Georges Co., going busi-
ness. Box 64-X, Star.
M0TELS FOR SALE, income, S50,-
OOO. Cash, $4,000. JOE H.
THOMPSON. IA. $1,000.
NE. SECTION-Large corner brick
ewes, sP. 3-1Si4.
OUTSTANDING INVESTMENT OP-
PoRTUNITY-This Northern Va q
franchise (automotive service sta
tion) located in area OF explosive
Erowth and unlimited potential is
opened to either active or un-
known investors. For details, call
MR.. WALTER at LA. 9-5OOO.
NURSING HOME, business And
property. University blvd. area,
excel. investment.
LANGLEY REALTY. HE. 10000
Evening star., 1961-05-04
George Mason Green Co.
IA A.IAnn

I2 900 DOWN on new FHA terms
RSo% iaSo!a fWosATiH fSRSif III BFfeK RAR
BIER; so modestly priced, lust
$2l,950l Your kids will love the
HUGE WOODED LOT. and your
entire family can have fun all
year round In the PlNE-PANELED
REC. ROOM, complete with piano
end bar. Nice living room with
fireplace, separating dining room; /;
modern kitchen. Much extra equip
ment, including washer and drier.
JORDAN. INC 4, REALTORS, Ell.
$4,000: eyes,, CL. 0-6764.
Evening star., 1961-05-04

All brick and S5 It. long Including
detached garage, is this CUSTOM
BUILT rambler, featuring 3 bed
rooms. 2 full baths, center hall,
breakfast room In equipped d
Kitchen, separate dining, most
delightful setting on level lot with
trees. Priced to sell at S2l,950.
Move in June by calling HU.
1-9l0O.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

CLIENT wants to buy or lease 2nd
comm. bldg, about 6Oxl00, with
parking. in general NV. area.
STROUP. RA. 6-S7OO.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

AS competence increases. il
is often desirable to experiment
I have found many uses for
multiple techniques. For exam
pie, I learned the "old Arlberg'
in Japan, modified this by q
japanese technique taught by
the Igaya family of Olympic
fame. found that the side
slipping technique of the
French system was the only
way for me to handle the wind
blown crust for touring in the
Japanese Alps, and then re-
turned to the States. Here
was exposed (unsuccessfully)
to the "ruade" of the modern
French or Atlas technique at
Squaw Valley, Calf, found
Sun Valley still teaching the
faithful "old Arlberg," found
Aspen modifying this in a
manner I was neither capable
Of pinning down or mastering,
found Cabin Mountain 1955)
then on the Old Arlberg, Grey
Rocks in the Laurentians on
the (then) Canadian system,
and discovered the new Arl-
berg" or modern Austrian" at
Big Boulder.
Now I am enthusiastically
attempting to learn thoroughly
the modern. Austrian technique
at the Cabin Mountain Ski
School. I find that "unlearn-
ing" is harder than learning,
SO will probably end up with a
strange mixture of techniques.
Meanwhile, up at Jay Peak,
N. Y, a skier named Walter
Foeger holds forth with the
"Natur Teknik" which has gen.
Grated controversy and a host
of devotees, fanatical in their
praise of this method.
Skier's Directory-N New
Hampshire:
Cannon Mountain CFranco-
nia), snow reports. Valley g.
It'll; lodging. Valley 3-5661,
Mittersill (Franconia), snow
reports and lodging, Valley s.
5511. Cranmore North Con-
way, snow reports, Fleetwood
6-5544; lodging. Fleetwood g.
2435.
Belknap (Gilford), snow re-
ports, CY. 3-7791; lodging, LA.
4-5531.
Wildcat (Pinkham Notch) .
snow reports, Homestead g.
1926; lodging. Evergreen s.
1852.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

striped bass from the Santee-
Cooper area in South Caro-
lima in Conowingo and Loeb
Raven Reservoirs, hopeful that
the strain from this famous in
land fishing grounds will carry
over.
Conowingo got 20 stripers
and Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist, said:
These fish were in excellent
condition and some weighed as
much as ga pounds. We hope
this inland strain will adjust it
self and possibly spawn in
Conowingo next spring"
In the second operation,
Charles H. Milton, jr., another
regional fish culturist, and
his assistant, Paul Harman,
stocked SO stripers in Loeb
Raven.
Sixteen volunteer fishermen
from Baltimore. Anne Arundel
and Hartford Counties rode to
South Carolina to catch these
fish. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

game Of 1872 in which he IL
thought to have established q
tournament record with five
consecutive strikes. With a sci
OF 688 he reached sixth place
4
Principals in another tale OF
teammates were Billy Stalcup
sponsor Of the William Stalcur
Furniture team, and Reggie
Summerscale. They tied fol
last place in the cutoff and TO-
year-old Reggie won the two
game rolloff, 264 to 249.
Wayne Souder, one Of those
eliminated. rolled an opening
184 game in which he flatted
only one box.
Second best among the
women was Bobbie Jones, a
former winner of the tourna-
ment, who tailed 663 with q
nigh OF 154 to land third. 80
pins behind Miss Siegel and
very much q threat to become
a two-time victor.
Among the women eliminated
was Ann Habercom, the de-
tending champion, and among
the survivors was Dottie Clark
the areas No. / ranking duck
pinner.
The fifth round will be rolled
by both men and women at 8
pm. Saturday at the Bonifant
Lanes, with 16 men and eight
women participating. The
finals are slated at 4 pm.
Sunday at the Clarendon Bowl,
before cameras Of WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

Ginny Siegel established two
records to gain the women's
lead, and Jack Barkley moved
to the front in the mems divi-
sion OF the News Coca Cola
30-Game Elimination Classic in
the fourth f1ve-game round
rolled last night at the Falls
Church Bowling Center.
Miss Siegel fired a game of
189 and set of 708. both highs
for the 11-year-old tourna-
ment. She assembled from 18th
place to supplant Gertha Will
SON.
Southpaw Barkley, who was
fourth. shot 693 to take over
from Norman Titus.
Mrs. Wilson, who rolled 588.
slipped to second. IL pins be-
hind Miss Siegel, and Titus,
who Tailed 612, dropped to
fifth, IS off the swift pace.
4 II
Before a packed gallery, Miss
Siegel made a stirring effort to
become one of the few women
to hit 200 for a game. She
started the 1S9, her fifth game,
with four straight strikes. In
the fifth frame, after what
seemed o be a perfect hit, only
the No. 5 pin stood, and she
spared. She struck IL the sixth.
AS Bob Miciotto. one of the
three men who have rolled
three 200 games. remarked ::
"She should have had six in
a row." In the last three
frames, with tough breaks on
pocket hits. Miss Siegel barely
missed for difficult spares. Al
together 1t was one of the
finest performances on record
for a woman duckpin bowler.
Her other games were 159, 1873,
103 and 1874.
Young Lindsay Hammonds,
in his first season of topfiight
bowling, clung to second place
in shooting 682, which left
him only seven sticks behind
the leader. Mickey Nocera, who
was 18th, rolled 694, to vault
to third. SO pins away. With
10 games to go he is a dis
tinct dark horse to win a tour
nament which is serving as a
qualifying test for the Ma
tional match game champion
ship.
: Another who jumped was
John Fox, one of the leading
bowlers Of the Metropolitan
Circuit League, who rolled 697
to move from 18th to fourth
place.
One Of the most notable
bowlers Of the evening was
Fox's Coca Cola teammate.
Mike Owen, with whom he was
tied for l7th. Owen blasted a
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Mckinney Defends Steele
Against Dirty-P|oy Charge

set. I had talked with him
before that Wyoming game
about the tough time he has
been having with fouls.
Il had told him the best
thing to do was not just to turn
one cheek but to turn all the
cheeks he had and then lean
over backwards. And the
movies clearly show that the
boy did just that, time after
time. Anyone who wants to
car see them"
Severance was quoted in yes
terday mornings edition of the
Winston-Salem Journal as say
ing at Raleigh Saturday night
that If he mckinney sends
in the chopper against me to
do some chopping, you fellows
are going to see something"
Wake Forest has a game at
Greensboro February 18 with
Villanova. Mckinney said Sew
erance's quoted remarks would
have no effect on how much
Steele plays in that game.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Three Games
Slated Toniqht
In Group IA

Three Northern Virginia
Group la League basketball
games which were postponed
last month because of the
snow will be played tonight
as the high schools resume the
season after the holiday break.
Mount Vernon entertains
Hammond. Stuart is at Grove
ton and Osbourn plays at Fair
fax In the rescheduled games.
Stuart has a 40 record and is
threatening Wakefield (6-0)
for command Of the league.
The Maryland Bi-County
League resumes its schedule
in force tomorrow. with un-
beaten Montgomery Blair
meeting Suitland at Blair in
the feature game. Richard
Montgomery, also unbeaten,
doesn't play until Friday.
Inc ScneQule:
GAMES TODAY
Mackin at st. Anthony's. 4:3O.
9uantico Post at st. Stephens. 4:15.
Great Mills at Surrattsvifle, 2.
Calvert County at Margaret Brant, Z.
Lackey at Sherwood. 800
Hammond at Mount Vernon. 6:3O.
Jeb Stuart at Groveton, $50.
osbourn at Fairfax, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
High Point at Wheaton, a:3O.
Northwood at Bladenshurg. 3:45.
Walter johnson at Northwestern. 2.
Suitland at Blair. $50
Gaithersburg at B-CC. 3:45.
Peary at Gaithersburg w. 3:45.
Colonial Beach at La Plata. s.
Paige-Jackson at Jennie Dean, 1870.
Coolidge at Ballou. $3.50.
81. Johns at Mckinley Tech, $3.50.
Eastern at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Dischinger Tops
Big Ten Scorers
With 27.1 Mark

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Terry Dischinger of Purdue
Don Nelson of Iowa and Jerry
Lucas Of Ohio State are MAX
ing the Big Ten all-games scor-
ing race their own private af-
fair.
Dischinger leads the talented
trio with a 27.1 average py
scoring 217 points in eight
games. Nelson is second with
239 points in nine games for
a 26.5 average and All-America
Lucas is third with 228 points
in nine games for a 25.3 aver
age.
Only two other Big Ten
players are averaging better
than 20 points a game. In
diana's Walt Bellamy has 20l
points in nine games for a
22.3 mark and Michigan's John
Tidwell has a 20.1 average on
16l points in eight games.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

an amphibian which carried
them to a lake about 40 miles
away.
Camp was set up near the
lake from which they started
hunting. The first couple of
days were unproductive al
though the hunters sighted a
dozen bears.
On the third Col. Kent and
his companion climbed a near
by mountain and sat down to
look over the valley. Presently
a bear was spotted a half mile
away grubbing roots as it
worked along the north shore
Of their lake.
The two hunters started down
to try to intercept the bear
and began scrambling through
a big alder patch. PARKWAY
through they came upon fresh
bear tracks.
Kent. who was in the lead,
walked right past a bear sleep
ing in the thicket because he
heard a loud grunt, then the
crash Of a big body in the
brush.
This bear was surprised but
chose to run and Kent's COM
panion saw and fired at it first.
The bullet hit the bear in a
hind leg and he stopped and
turned 100 feet away.
Bear Charges Colonel
Then" Kent says, "the bear
charged me and ! had just time
for three shots with my 300
The first hit the bear
as he came in a straight line,
bulldozing through the brush.
1t made him do a complete
but he bounced
right up again. The second
made the bear shake a little
but still he came on.
"The third, at close range,
broke a vertebrae and the bear
fell fiat on his belly. only IL
feet away.
He was so big that we had
q hard time just rolling him
over so that we could start
skinning him.
by that time, it was close
to dark and we were a mile
from camp. so we postponed
the job until next morning.
On the way back we saw the
tracks Of another bear and
heard it in the brush but we'd
had enough bear hunting for
one day."
To that we would have
agreed.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

The hustle Of Bob Windsor
6-foot-4, and Gary Goubeau
SO, on the backboards is one
of the chief reasons for Mont
gomery Blair's fast start this
basketball season, according to
Coach Ed Moffatt.
The Blazers have won their
first four games, all by en-
phatic margins, but Moffatt
isn't quite ready to go out on a
limb and predict a first-place
finish in the Montgomery
County District 3, Class 4AA
League.
Moffatt is wary Of all five
rivals in the league. particu-
larly Richard Montgomery,
which has a SO record. The
Rockets have had two squeak
Evening star., 1961-01-03

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Jan. 3 (AP).-Bones McKin-
ney, Wake Forest basketball
coach, last night fired back at
Villanova Coach AL Severance,
who was quoted as calling the
Deacons' Jerry Steele a very
dirty ballplayer."
There are two ways to COM
NIT a fragrant FOUL" Mckinney
said. "One is with the hands.
The other is with the mouth"
Mckinney said he had
checked movies of Wake For
est's Dixie Classic game with
Wyoming at Raleigh Saturday,
IN which Severance was
quoted as saying Steele mali
ciously and flagrantly" fouled a
Wyoming player.
There is not even the Slight
est thing that happened in that
game to cause anyone to be-
lieve that such remarks had
any truth in them" Mckinney
said. Jerry is very much up
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HIKING CLUBS

CENTER HIKING CLUB-H.ke ant
eook-out Sunday in Sligo Greek Park
BrinE food and beverages. Meet at
oeorsia and Alaska front OF Hot.
berg'S at 80 pm. Leaders, Ger.
trude and Abe Krichefsky.
POTOMAC HOSTLERs--Hike Sur.
day near Aide. Va, on property oi
Mrs Denman. Exploratory trip a!onp
Goose Greek. old logEine roads and
country lanes. Bring lunch. Leader
Jackie Bash.
WANDERBIRDS-Choice OF o or 6.5-
mile hike Sunday along Dickey Ridge
Trail. Shenandoah National Park. va
compton Gap TO northern entrance OF
New York ave. NV. a. S am. Lead
ers and reservations: Howard Lehm ar
and Robert McAra 'JA 2-596oi
Evening star., 1961-01-03
HUNTING AND FISHING
CurtoiIed Hunting Season
Ends ThursdoyinM Maryland

So far as rabbits and quail
are concerned, this will go
down as one of Maryland's
shortest hunting seasons. 1t
ends Thursday and since hunt
ing in the snow is illegal except
in Garrett, Allegany and Wash
ington Counties. there hasn't
been any since December 13.
Most of the fields are bare
now although snow still lies
heavy in the hill sections and
woods and Virginians may be
fortunate. There the rabbit,
quail and grouse seasons ex-
tend through January 81 east
of the Blue Ridge and January
IA west Of the Blue Ridge ex-
cept for some far southwest
counties where the quail season
has been shortened this year.
The bear and east-of-the-
Blue Ridge deer seasons end
Thursday but turkey hunting
will be legal through January
IA. The abundance of turkey
in Virginia this year is attested
by the States talk of a spring
season. Spring turkey hunting
is popular sport In the Deep
South.
= .
For the benefit of deer hunt
ers who must plan we'll ahead,
c. o. Handley, West Virginia
game management chief, points
out that his States season has
opened on the Monday nearest
! December l for several years.
Therefore, the next season
should open on December 4.
The date will be fixed by the
Conservation Commission in
= February.
y = 4
Maryland has been planting
Evening star., 1961-01-03
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

In our previous discussion.
Of ski safety. the Importance o.
capable instruction has Otter
been stressed. Instruction i.
both vital and essential. 1t Il
the foundation of good skiing
and most important Of safe
skiing.
Ski schools are not a waste
OF time and money-on tn
contrary they are the best in.
vestment in ski equipment
the beginner. novice and inter.
mediate can make. Even the
experts attend sessions on adj
vanced downhill, slalom an6
racing techniques. We are for
tunate in the Washington area
to have excellent schools and
instruction available - they
should be used.
Note that I have stressed ski
schools. The skiing friend
who offers to teach you may
or may not have the require
ments to be a good instructor
Certified, qualified, and trained
amateur and professional in
3tructorS are available at the
ski schools. They have been
examined and found capable.
Be wary particularly of the
expert skier who brings you to
the top Of a difficult slope
only to gain an appreciative
audience for his own feats of
daring. Teaching under these
circumstances is impossible and
an accident is likely.
+ y y
This brings us to the subject
Of technique. The recent an
nouncement that the Seven
Springs ski slope at Champion
Pa. was going to teach the
Canadian technique this yeal
brought into focus the be-
wildering variety of techniques
taught throughout the world
today.
Our Canadian neighbors have
an advantage at this point
Every ski school in Canada
through the Canadian Instruc-
tors Alliance. teaches only one
technique, the Canadian.
In the United States, multiple
techniques are being taught
causing endless confusion to
the touring skier. Therefore the
novice and intermediate skiers
are strongly urged to stay with
one technique and reserve the
others for the inevitable fire.
side discussions.
Evening star., 1961-01-03

of SUFFICIENT size and travelling
at a rate that will bring dowr
your game wherever it is hit
Even then the results art
amazing. We've seen a deel
carry off two 30-06's placed
right behind the right shoulder
Now the 800 magnum is q
respectable big game weapon
Roy Weatherby. the rifle
maker, has killed every species
of the African big four-lion
rhino. buffalo and elephant
with his version. 1t packs
5000 or more pounds of wallor
at moderately close ranges.
But when you have a wound
ed 1,000-pound Kodiak bear
bulldozing through the brush
with you as its principal OBJ
jective, you could wish the 800
magnum was a .375 or even a
.45S elephant gun.
Big Bear IN Study
The holidays. of course, are
the time for calling on neigh
hors, bending a friendly elbow
and chit-chatting about many
subjects. One of our neigh
bors is Col. Earl w. Kent of
9l6 Rose lane. Annandale.
Col. Kent is a mild, little
man with graying temples.
Beside the head of the mighty
Kodiak bear hanging on his
study wall you wouldn't think
him the great hunter. An in
fantryman. he saw service in
World Wars I and II and in
Korea. He also was in Saigan
during the Indo-China revolt
in 1855, retired about a year
ago and now works for the
Army Security Agency.
From 1949 until 1852 the
Kents were at Fort Richard
son. near Anchorage. Alaska.
A natural development was
an itch to go after Kodiak
bear, biggest on the North
American continent.
The expedition took place in
May. 1851, when the bears
were fattening on a spring diet
Of roots, marmots and other
small animals they dig out of
theird burrows, and fish.
1t was the colonel's first trip
after these bears and there
were four. all service person.
mel, in the party. They had
no guide but paired of so
that each hunter would have
a companion.
The hunters few to the is
land and landed at the town
of Kodiak where they boarded
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Barry, BuchhoIz
Bow in Tourney

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Jan. 3 (AP).-Barry MacKay
and Earl Buchholz, the United
States Davis Cup players
turned professional, were beaten
in a pro lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Pancho Gonzales, the long
time pro champion from Los
Angeles, defeated MacKay Of
Dayton, Ohio. Ga, 3-6, 60.
Andres Gimeno of Spain
downed Buchholz of st. Louis,
6-8, rs, Ga.
In a third match. Peru's
Alex Olmedo beat Lew Hoad
Of Australia, Ga, 60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Demorest Dropped
From VPI Squad

BLACKSBURG. Jan. 3 (AP.)
Dave Demarest of New Mil
ford, N. j., has been dropped
from the Virginia Tech basket
ball team for failure to report
back to school when ordered.
The 6-foot-6 junior had been
a part-time starter early in the
year but lost his job to Sopho-
Homer Mccoy.