davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

Il zs,saa I
laa q ,Iosa y

lor, Roger Long, Sam Pride, fine
looking lightie Dave Manqueros
and a hard hitter, Bob Erler.
Last week, believe me, was
sweating it out. The old saying
goes, the show must go on. And
it did and | dood it.
I'm welterweight, around
147 limit, and l was supposed
to have fought one of the LO-
pez boys, a 147 FOUNDER in
Superior last Friday. They
pulled a switch and brought
the older brOther--a 170 pound
er. There's five of the Lopez
fighters, and 1 guess it's hard
to keep track of them. Any
way l know one from the other
because I've either fought
them or seen them fight. kay
Oed Lulu in last May.
My manager didn't want me to
fight him. because of the weight
difference, but insisted. AS | said,
the show must go on and it was a
main event. There was lots of
people there to see it.
And l had my troubles until |
started to unload my bombs. In
the 4th they called it the end with
Lopez on the canvas.
Now I'll fly to Salt Lake City
where l will train with Champion
Gene Fullmer for my fight in Og-
den on his championship card Aug.
5.
I've been in Fullmer's camp on
occasion and it's ideal training.
Lots of good food, nice training
gym, and cool, cool weather.
AS you all know. Gene fights
Florentino Fernandez, on a nation
ally televised card.
My column will come from Utah
or a few weeks.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
CAB DRIVER HERO

A 39-year-Old Negro cab driver
was seriously wounded when he
interrupted an attack on two white
youth by three unidentified Negro
youth. His hospital expenses were
$1,214 and were paid for by the
Illinois Medical Association.
Newscaster Len O'Connor broad
cast the story on his NBC show
and listeners responded by sending
in a total of $490 which was pre-
sented to Boyd on Len O'Connor's
program.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Golden GIovers
See Action Friday

Golden Glovers return to action
July 81, at Madison Square Gard
en-. There will be at least eight
bouts, with Tucson and Phoenix
boxers meeting each other in an
inter-city match.
Top bouts are: Sam Pride, IT'S
ID. champ VS.. George Salazar of
Tucson; Dave ManqueroS, vs..
Freddy Green, Tucson; Bob Erler.
VS.. Jesse Monte; Danny Reyes,
VS.. Rodrigo Contreras. Tucson,
Crosby (Senator) Fullbright, vs..
Johnny Ferriera, Tucson and Leo
Latigue, VS.. Ruben Pizano, Tue
son.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Diplomat To Be Named

q; a. third Ambassador is about to
be named by the President in the
drive to integrate the Diplomatic
Corps. He will be assigned to a
country in Africa where the lang
uage is French.
Several able Negores are under
consideration for the position. A.
mong them are an African scholar,
John A. Davis and Theodore James
Harris. Also being considered IS
George Carter, member of t h e
Peace Corps.
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
THIS WEEKS
SPECIALS

CHOICE OF zoe CARS
'61 DODGE Lanser. Show Room New...S1S95
81 COMET a-Door, Rad Heater Auto -... $1S95
'eO VOLvO Tudor .....--...........-...... $3.50
80 CHRYSLER New Yorker Tudor $S195
59 MERCURY Parklane 4-Dr HIP. Full
power - Air $2095
SO FORD Sedan Full Price 795
5s LINCOLN Abr. HIP. full power $l7s5
'5s PONTIAC, 2-Dr. HIP. Radio, Heater.
automatic ...~.......,-.r. 995
81 PONTIAC HardtOp ..~.-. $1O95
'57 LINCOLN 4Door H. T. $1s99
'57 FORD Convertible ....~..-.....-.-. 595
sc OLDS Factory Air Conditioning 1888
Sc LINCOLN 2-Dr. HTp., Fact. Refrig ..~.l-$ SOS
sc CADILLAC Eldorado COnv. .$lls5.
'53 MIG Convertible sos,
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20

"NO CREDIT NEEDED"
Are You new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you had a repOssessiOn?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN g. SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-07-20
Negro To Head
Committee

The Detroit Bar Associations
Civil Rights Committee has named
Attorney H. Franklin Brown as
its chairman. This is the first time
a Negro has been named to head
any of the organizations AZ organ
izationS. e
Evening star., 1961-05-07

received that keeps the budget checkreined But
this week it's different. Look for those star per-
formers and if pricespeciaIed grab them up quick,
knowing the label guarantees satisfaction.
The brand name is a firms most precious asset.
The manufacturer spares no effort to protect it by
constantly lettering the old faithfus, meanwhile
spending millions of dollars on new creations. New
products there must be, to match the revolution in
the food business Thirty-three cents of every food
dollar is spent on foods that didn't exist ten years
ago. 1t is estimated that it takes about So million
before company is confident that the consumer
will be satisfied and the product have long life.
Research begins at home
You may say this is sheer exaggeration. True,
there are thousands of new items coming to market
each year and obviously few carry such price tag
But companies dedicated to the policy of putting
quality behind the label spend months and some
times years in every sort of research before the
product is launched
Henry E. Abt, President of Brand Names Founda-
ton, told me that national food brands last year
spent over $lO5, ,OOO, 600 in research alone.
Say research and most of us think Immediately
of men in white coats surrounded by glass tubes
and formidable array of equipment. Actually food
research begins almost anywhere but most often in
your kitchen. Before even starting work OH an
idea, the company must know if the product is
needed if it is wanted by the lady of the house and
if so, in what form.
Once the decision to go ahead is made, the
laboratories search for special ingredients to make
Evening star., 1961-05-07

the product fOOlproof. They
develop manufacturing
methods to build in service
and to take the hard work
out of preparation when it
comes to your home. The
researchers are every kind of
workers, from field inter-
viewers and chemists to bac-
teriologists, geneticists, chefs
and nutritionists. Every
large foOd-manufacturing
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Dd-manufaCtur

company has its home-ype test Kitchens stalled by
trained home economists | have visited these
kitchens East and West. They everywhere,
testing food for of PREPARATION for flavor, for
eve appeal. The women in these kitchens write the
recipes used on the packages and the basic direc-
tions for preparing the product.
These formulas are tested and re-tested, and not
only in the company kitchens but in home kitchens,
too One firm has voluntary army of 1000
housewives trying new products and recipes and
reporting results.
20th-eenHUTY maid service
No product goes to market until tailored to meet
the customers demands. Today that means builtn
ease, speed, flavor and foolproofness 1t is the maid
service greatgreat- grandmother had to hire!
Every woman who does the family marketing
wants to be expert at the job. If she knows her way
among the aristocracy of brand names she can be
assured of satisfaction and her moneys worth. Yet
every time she trundles cart down supermarket
aisle she is meeting new tempters, each one hghtmg
a Jungle battle for shelf space.
1t is fun, it is educational to experiment with the
strangers Those unknown names may some day be
famous But buy cautiously y, on trial. then use them
and see For sure bud dget economy stick by the
''hard-core' brands which must, each and every
one, live up to their family tradition. - The End
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Boutmen Advised
Of Cable Plans
For Chesapeake

BALTIMORE, May 5 (AP)-
The Army Engineers have
notified navigators Of two
proposed cable projects, one
on the Susquehanna River and
the other on Chesapeake Bay.
The Baltimore district office
said the Susquehanna River
would be closed to navigation
during May and June while
submarine cables are installed
across the river.
The section involved is be-
tween the HOLLYWOOD Dam and
point about $500 feet up
stream from the dam. Warm
ing signs mounted on floats
about 100 feet upstream from
the cable crossing will mark the
danger area, the engineers said.
1t also was announced that
the Naval Research Laboratory
in Washington has asked for a
permit to lay a submarine
cable on the bottom of Chesa-
peake Bay for three years. The
cable is to be put down at the
eastern channel span Of the
Bay Bridge.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HIGH TIDLs FOR CHESAPEAKE BAY
Inspection Slated
For Outbourders

The Coast Guard Auxiliary
will give a group of outboard-
ers a dry land courtesy
inspection Sunday morning.
Members of the Potomac
Valley Boating Club will haul
their rigs to the parking lot
back of the First Federal Saw
ings and Loan Building, 82l2
Wisconsin avenue, to receive
the inspection.
Decals will not be awarded
until the boats are in the water
but all other details will be
carried out.
The club started its cruising
season with a trip to Marshall
Hall last week end. Tomorrow
members will visit the Patux-
ent River, launching from the
Dot and Dee Marina across
from Benedict, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Both forks Of the Shenan-
doah are high but fishable
although anglers are reminded
that bass and pickerel are out
of season in Virginia waters
west of the Blue Ridge until
June 20.
Upstream the Rappahannock
River is high and muddy and
probably fishable only with live
bait. Downstream at Fred
rickSburg it is in fair condition
and hickory shad continue to
bite. Hickories also can be
caught, although in fewer num-
berS, at Queen Anne's bridge on
the Patuxent.
Things are looking up for
the fisherman this week end
with bass and trout streams in
better than fair condition and
channel bass and black drum
beginning to bite over on Vir-
ginia's Eastern Shore.
The Potomac River in the
Washington area is mostly
clear and fishable with darts
and a few small rockfish have
been taken. Perch and crappie
are biting readily and snaggers
are taking plenty of herring.
Over at Weant's Landing
above Great Falls some big
crappie Is to 16 inches long
and weighing up to a pound
and three quarters have been
caught. Most went for a small
Mepps spinner and a short
piece Of pork rind.
BluegillS also are biting in
this area along with a few bass.
Smallmouth fishing is expected
to pick up when the water
warns.
At Occoquan crappie and
bluegills also are biting in
large numbers and bass have
been caught for a couple of
weeks. An Andrews Air Base
airman took a 434 FOUNDER
this week on a black plastic
eel hooked three others he
couldn't hold.
Up the Potomac in the vi
cinity Of Harper's Ferry the
waters have receded to normal
and are clear. Quite a few bass
are being taken.
In answer to several tele-
phone inquiries, a Virginia
license is needed to fish at
Fredericksburg. The non-resi-
Evening star., 1961-05-05

at Norristown, Pa, next day
and 1t would have given Nc
dougall a chance to close the
gap in points. But. race drivers
being what they are, he offered
Loeb his own engine and sat
on the bank while the Nor
folk driver finished third.
What's the appeal of power
boat racing when there's no
monetary reward?
oh" he said, II like the
thrills Of competition as long
as 1t stays on a safe level
After all. 48 cubic-inch hydros
only go 80 to IS miles an hour
as a rule.
Take those 266's. They go
105 to ITO. They're dangerous. 4"
dangerous"
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FISHING AND HUNTING
Streams Offer Bass
Weekend ANGLER

dent fee is $40 for the season
but a three-day permit can be
bought for $1.50.
So far as can be determined,
only the Mattaponi River fur
ther down in Virginia and the
Patuxent are producing white
shad in this area. Those caught
near Queen AIMS Bridge were
small.
Over at Cape Charles, Va,
several channel bass and a few
black drum have been taken
on hook and line. Some big
founders are being caught off
Wachapreague but bad weather
this week curtailed the fishing
4 y 4
Virginia trout fishermen will
have a second opening day on
many of the streams west of
the Blue Ridge tomorrow.
This year, for the first time,
all trout streams in the State
are being closed one week for
restocking except the fish for
fun" area in Madison County
which remains open.
The States western counties
have been divided into two
groups, the first to be closed
from May l through 5 and the
second from May 8 through IL.
The Game Commission says
that nearly 100000 trout will
be stocked while the streams
are closed. Those stocked this
week received 114,30 trout with
20,700 of them allotted to
streams in George Washington
National Forest ind $4,000 to
those in jefferson National
Forest.-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Archers to Have
Charity Tourney

The Mannahoac Bow Hunt
ers of Rockville will be host
Sunday to a charity tourna-
ment on the grounds of the
Silver Spring chapter of the
Izaak Walton League.
Proceeds will go to a worthy
organization selected by the
Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
HunterAbsoIved
In Batting Case

RICHMOND, May 5 (AP)-
Commemorative Attorney F. F.
Chandler of Westmoreland
County was found innocent in
Federal Court of a charge of
attempting to take migratory
game birds with the aid of
bait.
A second charge Of attempt
ing to take migratory game
birds through the use of live
birds as decoys was dismissed
at the request of the Govern
Chandler had pleaded inno-
cent. He was arrested Decem-
ber 81 at Muses. Beach on the
Potomac River.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

last three years while McDoug-
all has been second. That's
pretty good for a driver who
has been in racing only six
seasons.
1t started late in 1853 when
McDougall acquired Road Run
ner. The hull was built by an
other club member, Frank Ver-
non, while Art put together the
4-cyclinder engine. using an old
Crosley automobile block.
McDougall started racing the
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Club Sets Work Duy

The Prince Georges Fish and
Game Club, which meets at
8 o'clock tonight at the club
house in Mitchellville, Md.
plans a work day on the
grounds tomorrow. 1t is asking
all members to turn out.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

boat in 1854 but had to wait
until 1855 to win his first three
trophies. In 1856 he did a lot
of experimenting with engine
and sponSons and won moth
ing. Since then he has been
close behind Loeb.
Last year. for example, he
was third while Loeb was second
in a race at Red Bank, N. j.
At the end of the race, though,
Loeb's engine blew up.
Both were scheduled to race
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Season So Near for Ace Race Driver
He's Working on Boot in Living Room
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

For several weeks members
of the Capital Power Boat As
sociation have been doing the
thousand and one things nee
esSary to get their sleek hydro
planes ready for a fast-ap-
preaching racing season.
These are the a m a teurS,
weekday lawyers. mechanics or
clerks, who on week ends roar
their little outboards or in
boards down the straightways
from Pennsylvania to North
Carolina and sometimes fur
ther. They may trail their rigs
to Mays Landing, N. j., one
day, then hurry to race at
Hampton, Va, the next.
There is much to be done.
Alky-burning engines must be
finely tuned and since many
of the drivers are their own
mechanics, often completely re-
built. That means installing
Italian-made connecting rods
because they are lighter and
stronger, polishing cylinder
ports and getting the crank
shaft and flywheel in perfect
balance. Since weight is so i'm
portant. every ounce must be
eliminated.
Radio Engineer Top Racer
One of the best in the Wash
ington area is Art McDougall
of 304 Martin street Penn Daw.
A slightly graying chief engi-
neer for an Alexandria radio
station during the week, he
drives a 48-cubic- Inch hydro on
week ends.
Arts No. / fan is Mrs. Nc
Dougall, who follows him to
all the races and proudly dis
plays the room-full of trophies
he has collected in six seasons
of racing.
Art this year has a new boat:
that is. new to him, and be-
cause it was too cold to work
outside this winter, the Nc
Dougalls have been repairing
and refinishing it in their liv-
ing room.
The couples first boat was
called Road Runner and this
one will be Road Runner Too.
Art bought it from Doc Moor
Of Miami, one of the Nations
greatest powerboat drivers and
hardy perennial in the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame.
Won National Titles
Doc raced it to national
championships in 1857, '58 and
SO as well as the United States
high point title in those years,
a world mile Straightaway rec
ord of 81 miles per hour and
a world five-mile competition
record.
When McDougall acquired
the boat in January it had
several broken frames and
Moor's heel had worn through
two of the three layers in the
eitht inch plywood bottom
Nevertheless. Art installed his
own engine and raced it at
st. Petersburg, finishing second.
before bringing it home.
Now Mrs. McDougall sands
while her husband wields power
tools to get the boat ready for
the first inboard regatta in
Region 4 of the American Power
Boat Association. That will take
place at Grasonville, Md, May
81.
Region 4 encompasses Mary
land, Virginia, the District, u
North Carolina, West Virginia g
and a portion of Tennessee. !
Weekly regattas are held
throughout this district, but ,
Washington area drivers very :
often also compete in races held :
in neighboring District 8. which :;
includes Delaware, New Jersey =
and Pennsylvania. :
Winning the high point title
in Region 4 is Arts big objective :,
and only one driver seems to !.
stand in his way, George Loeb =
of Norfolk.
Loeb was national high point ,
champion last year and second T
in 1858 and SO. Loeb also has :.
led Region 4 in points for the =
Evening star., 1961-05-05
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow, cost to southeast Winds 1910 knots; cloudy
with showers likely by afternoon. Sunday outlook,
southery winds l5-25 knots and seottered showers
Compiled by United Stotes Weather Bureoul
Evening star., 1961-05-05

lS -FT. sKEE CRAFT, 40 hip. motor
with trailer: moving, must sell. PO.
% n0GE
Evening star., 1961-05-05

22-FT. 1865 custom built boat. She
has been completely refinished and is
we'll equipped. Powered by johnson
with engine inboard. Trunk cabin
forward with double bunk and vanity.
Excellent for fishing and week end
cruising Asking 81 $50. Ju. 5-S6O5.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

FOR SALE, 1855 Model, 26-ft. Chris
Craft cabin cruiser; fine cond., 1O5-
hip. single screw, sleeps 4, custom
hardtop, bow rail, compass, aux. gen.
elec. bilge pump. aqua feed filter and
dock lighting. CAPE ST. MARYS
MARINA, Mechanicsville, Nd, Mr..
Andrews, Franklin 3-2273, CT Mr..
Mitchell, Wash, EN-. 2-5Ol4.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

ELGIN Aft, IS h.p., johnson motor;
new paint, new trailer; excel. cond.;
S4o5 comnlete RE R-61l3
Evening star., 1961-05-05

I6' GLASSPAR Fiberglas cabin cruiser,
1858 50-h.p. johnson motor; sleeps .
or 3: fully equip. Can be seen at
LANGLEY'S MARINA, Solomons. Md
TWO CHRIS-CRAFT ENGINES, l45
needs little repair; excel. buy: also
set Chris-o-matic, and controls;
make offer; must sell. LA. 6-22Ol.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SLIPS AVAILABLE-New group slips.
Just contracted for. will be available
in now for the finest accommodations
in the area. DEALE MARINE SALES,
INC neale Md I'm 7-oO23
Evening star., 1961-05-05

BOAT TRAILER, like new: reasonable.
Phone NO 7-5fO7
Evening star., 1961-05-05

12-ft. v-bow, alum
complete. Call Mon. and Tues.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

from factory and save. 4122 Howard
ave. Kensington. VIII. 2-l0S1.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BoArMEN's sHoPPINeH HeUID~

:y.l.S5s
Evening star., 1961-05-05
eAsIslas.s,SI;1Hs

FISHING BOAT, 15 IT,, good cond.,
seats 8, S125: runabout, IA it., pine
strin 81 m Pc h.kAhR
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Leave it to Penney's to give you the greatest
value at the smallest price possible! Beauti-
full, sheer 400 needle, is denier nylons in
conventional or micronesia styles. Every
pair absolutely first quality! Fashions fav
orite neutral shades. Buy by the dozens
for self, for gifts! Sizes 81a to IL.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Fa bulOus two for
price for easy-care
half slip with smart
sheath skirt. White,
colors. Propcrtioned
small, medium, large.
FULL SLIP, 2 for $5
Evening star., 1961-07-18

next day. How do you know"
Ia friend asked. Hutchinson re-
piled: when Louis XVI saw
the guillotine, did he have to
be told his job was over?"
CASTING DEPT: The pro-
ducers of a forthcoming Broad
way show invited a Hollywood
star to come to New York and
addition for the starring role
But then a New York actor was
auditioned and proved ideal
The producers didn't know how
to break the news to the movie
star. When he arrived last
week, one of the producers
greeted him: "Oh, hello. You're
here to addition, aren't you?
Well-better luck next time"
80 -
NIGHTCLUB NOTE: Joe E.
Lewis returned to New York
this week and had a reunion
with Millie COnsidine at Fl
Morocco. He had escorted hel
to an event at El Rancho
Vegas, where a midwestern
woman halted the comic and
! said: why, it's Joe e. Brown
Evening star., 1961-07-18

mo. It's Lewis. Lewis, ''
Joe e. corrected her =. "Ot
course. the lady replied, why
it's Lewis E. Brown"
SPORTS NOTE: Joe E., in
cidently, once refused to con-
tribute for a statue of Pau
Revere. The veteran horseplay-
er explained: Because Pau
Revere gave his horse a bad
ride that night. A real hao
ride. He swung the horse toe
wide at Lexington"
FINANCE NOTE: When the
press reported a robbery at the
Trousdale Estates home Of Edd
(KOOkie) ByrneS, the neigh
bors were surprised, because
they didn't know Byrnes lived
there. That's the community
where Dinah Shore, Frank
Sinatra, GrOuchO Marx, Ernie
KOvacs and Richard Nixon live
One neighbor said to Kovacs
II didn't know Rookie had
enough to live in Trousdale Es-
tates" d. Kevacs replied: q
didn't know Rookie had enough
to get robbed"
Evening star., 1961-07-18

New York: Whitaker Cham
bers' end-a sudden announce
ment that he'd died and been
cremated-was consistent with
his strange way of life. During
the Hiss trial I asked him
about a fan letter Lincoln
Steffens had written to him
at the New Masses, a letter re-
ferred to in a book by Steffens.
81 never received it," said the
ex-Soviet agent. IT was under
ground at the time"
When Chambers first was
hired by Time magazine. the
then managing editor, Frank
Norris, phoned a friend and
said: We'll, at last we've got
a real screwball here. He thinks
Joe Stain is after him. ="
Chambers never could be
reached by phone; he would
Evening star., 1961-07-18
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS
Memories of an Odd Man

call in from pay stations. After
he quit the Communist Party,
he hid out in movie houses and
saw so many films that when
a movie reviewers job on Time
became open, he qualified for
| it.
He once was late for the
Senate hearings on the Hiss
case because he had to milk
his cows. And he said he started
to write his book Witness" by
way Of explanation to his son
about his involvement with
Alger Hiss. It developed into
q 700-page document.
I once wrote to him to verify
Evening star., 1961-07-18

tion'S triennial census reveal
that there are 2S6,Oo3 persons
in the country so licensed, an
increase Of 1858 since 1858.
The report also disclosed
that Alaska has 1913 lawyers
and Hawaii has 4S2, and that
Arizona had a 25 per cent gain
in its lawyer population since
1858.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
1858 Lawyers
Rank D. c. Sd

Washington has 1888 per-
sons licensed to practice law
ranking it third among the 1C
cities in the country with the
largest number. according to
the American Bar Association.
Other figures in the associa-
Evening star., 1961-07-18
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