davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BROYHILL
AND SONS. REALTORS
ARLINGTON NORTH
RED HOT!

LAHHE FAMILY SPECIAL
sgaeiSgs ga n%Es 4SyT;,old ~, ,.t brk: home: 2
bldrms, Cinci. i6-ft. master suiteJ,
fm.. I'M den. en- Enc ENORMOUS sMcitHsO PAREIEn All cIa;
RECREATION RIM. with tirepl.,
20-ft. screened porch and built
in garage. This lovely home In
spotless condition has been DRAS-
TICALLY REDUCED BY out-of.
town owner for IMMEDIATE
SALE See this FABULOUS home
"a real value. Call now for appt
Evening star., 1961-01-20

CAITHERsBURG-3 bedrooms HIu
den in this spacious nome; iirspii ri
hsunt with 5-yr.-old furnace. Lo-
Gated in excel. neighborhood on
free-lined side street. Only "a Dix:
public transp. : and parochial
Schools. 8 biks. to stores, other
churches, etc. Only Sl6,3OO FAA
Evening star., 1961-01-20
NEED A HoUsE2
RANDOLPH HILLS

sales. VIII. e-4s1s; OF. WI. e-s5a5
NEW! Close-in sil. spg. All
brick center hall, 4-hedrm. home.
ga baths, full dining rm;. de
lux luxe kitchen with IL table ,.I,s space &c
Priced in mid 20s.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
NEW HOME = RAMBLER SPLIT
LEVEL-featuring 4 bdrms, and
"a baths, finished FAMILY
ROOM. screened porch, cARP0RT
TRADES INVITED. PRESTIGE
LOCATION. HUGH 7. PECK, 1885
New Hamp. ave. He. 4-l700.
NORTH SILVER SPRING = Large
family2 4 bedrms;, Z fun baths,
large brisht all-electric. kitchen
with table space; bus at corner;
walk to elementary. Junior anc
senior high. WONDERFUL NEIGH
BORS, Large carport, family rm.
only S21,500. Assume large loan
Immediate possession, Call oul
Maryland office, 10. 5-0s44,
Shannon & LuchS
Realtors Since 1906. Open Q I'll
PINEY BRANCH AREAS bedrms.
SIS, 800: brick, sep. din, rm.. fully
equip. kit, close to schools.
EISENACHER RLTY CO. LO. 4.555t
POT0MAC-Nearly aew spiit-leVel
situated on more than an acre oi
gently rolling country, 3 bedrms; :,
6snt.' THSi huse Stone iiirepi. In sra.
cious hv, rm., sep. din. rm;, fully
equip. kit, h.-w.h.; $29,950
KoRzENDoRFER REALToR. OIL
Evening star., 1961-01-20

DAMASCUS - 3-bedroom, 1h-b bath
rambler: lge. kit. stone firepl. N
living rm., attached garage OF
family rm., utility rnn.' oveTlookz-
ing Ia. acres of beaut. woodland
Priced right at S17,95O.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

FALLS CHURCH. 2e.750L4 bed
rms. ga baths. 2e-ft, liv. rm.'
firepl., din. rm.. equip. kit, left.
.paneled rm., "a bath: End H., 4
bedrms.. 2 baths: bsmt., scr. porch,
oil h.-w. heat; garage: lot 75x250;
$4,000 cash. terms. Immediate
possession, yS hnyShLE So9h; ss; Real
Evening star., 1961-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
(coNTINuEpl

ANTIQUE BRICK is one Of the fea-
corner lot; Just look at what It
seresned porch. a2xIz to S Be exact, .ss
opens to patio, 3 bedrms. and
den or 4th bedrm.. 22.ft. family
I'm. It's vacant and offered for
Q low price Of S24,500. FL. g.
6022, F. w. BERENS, Realtor,
5000 Chain Bridge I'd
Evening star., 1961-01-20

hOOhV11LE FI1A6 III. I-1OUO
ROCKVILLE-This will not last
long. LARGE rambler. electric kit,
excellent neighhorhood. Priced to
sell quickly at $13,950. FHA IL
nancing available. BRIDGES &
PETERS. INC. Po. 2-4374: eyes,,
GA. 4-S106.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

RANDOLPH HILLS-Loyely 3-bed.
MING POOL AND FILTRATION
PLANT; Handicapped to perfection;
full bsmt. and rec .rm. Only S21..
500. Lo. 5-2990. HUGH q. PECK.
l1246 Georgia ave. FIRST WITH
THE ETNEGT
Evening star., 1961-01-20

CHEVY CHASE; immac. cond.-
Colonial home, low 20s: 3 bedrms.r
lla baths, rec, rm. with lava conv:
to finest schools, transp. ano
play area: fully equipped mooern
Kit. CHS REALTY, INC. OIL. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

SILVER SPRING-This charming
home is on a well-landscaped lot
in q setting Of tall oak trees; close
to schools. shopping and transpor-
tation. There is center ball with
liv. rm. with corner firepl.. dining
rm., glassed-in and paneled porch.
kit, 2 bedrms. and full bath on
st fir: upstairs are = very large
bedrms. and bath: paneled rec.
rm. with firepl. Is on lower level;
good storage; many built-ins. Bry-
ant gas heat. laundry, garage. Ex-
cellent financing available.
INEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR
EN-. 2-4232 EN-. 2-9145
Evening star., 1961-01-20

FLOWER AVE. AREA-I lost tht
phone number of the couple .whC
: asked for this 3-bedroom, 2-batt
brk. rambler with o family rm.
rec. rm. and patio. for $2O,g0O
Their loss is your gain; call today
S Q till 8.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ated 3-bedrm. BRICK RAMBLEl
with firepl.. lovely corner lot, NJ
Naval ORDNANCE Lab; Assume "a
TOR. HE. 4-l700. List with Us 10
results.
HOLIDAY PARK, new listing =
Beautiful 1la-bath brk. rambler
family kit, daylight rec. rn
walk to school. swimming POI
and transp:: S20:500, 10, % S,soS'
@. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
HOMESTEAD ESTATE : Nearl
rev 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brick split
level; lge. elec. kit, sep. din. rm
ialousied porch, central air cond
I rec. rm., Ia bath in dayligE
bsmt.: garage, fenced lot: G. ROE
ERT GRAY q CO.. JU. $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ROCK CREEK HILLS-4-bedrm
rambler in this lovely area. with
lge. den. ultramodern lge
kitchen; lear garage: rec. rm
Call LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.
III E.AOOO
Evening star., 1961-01-20

ROCKCREsT = HE WHO HEsr'
on attractive lot. Large. modern
kitchen, loads Of storage space
| Just $500 down. HUGH T. PECK
Rockville, GA. 4-6575.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

CONN. AVE. ESTATES - Assume
4Laec loan; 4-bedrm. brk.; 2 baths
fin. bsmt., fenced I'd. Many extras
Immac. Nr. all schools and transp
E-Z terms. Immed. possession. Cal
morn. or ewes. No agents. VIII. O.
TA00
Evening star., 1961-01-20

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Immscu:
S.s. ..s S;SsSrR sS RRcStAT,6S s5!St bSns sM 5SI!
nr. OUR LADY OF SORROWS
SCHOOL FHA approved. 1900
dn. HUGH T. PECK. HE. @-1700.
TRlE Naw Harm avA
Evening star., 1961-01-20

The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-450C
Evening star., 1961-01-20

C0LEsvILLE, III Mcneil lane :
Brk. rambler: 3 bedrms., batns,
T-acre lot. Assume 4lase loan,
low 2os. OWNER, Ev. 4-l9ss
Evening star., 1961-01-20

RANDOLPH HILLS; THIS Is HARD
TO BEAT-3-bedrm brick ram
bier on level fenced lot; electric
kitchen with table space, 2 baths.
| full basement. ASSUME LARGE
LOAN. HUGH T. PECK, Rock
vilie. GA 4-66Sb
Evening star., 1961-01-20
ENGLISH TUDOR

FAIRFAX TOWN-3-yf.-oid split
level; sheltered By tall oaks: 25
baths, washer and dryer, earport
$500 down. Sle,9S0, 4isss loan
with mo. payments Of S12S that
can be assumed. LYNN REALTY,
JE. 2-0A00 or IL. 2,d72Q.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

HYATTSVILLE WEST Bettei
hurry TO- see this, stately hom'
rms. 2 baths, full separate dinini
rm. and spacious kitchen, plus rec
rm.; porch and garage: S17,500
Good terms and "oRD 4 TRADE
KIN DRUSKIN q CO., HE. 9-240t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CT loan
on 2-hedrm. brick homej $50 mo.
pays all; sep, din. rm.. full bsmt.
WV. cafpeting: cony. TO schools.
transp. and shopping: vacant;
- tnn'oMuyi;r oMuyi;r nnon co WA n,ana
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Acme Food Stores
Aiberts Salon de- colfsats
Aipetsteins fufAiture
ApplioaeAs
sista Violet
BdbY Futt
ustsibAtps Jewellers
uYnes I Stofefalty childssns
sct
esatrul Elsansss
Ckoyte.
Chicken Express casfy.out
citilens Bank If Tuksma patk
Coles cctoatal Furniture
p 8 R Stationery & oisiee
Supplies
uaisi's Boolsry
nus fufnitHfn ca.
DsnH6 Shops
fdwasds sss,oss
nerys { Sor.E cse esstou,oa.
fahte
salay atmss sudiss
ians tesd sstes
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Git FaH
6oyt Fetsp#neI Savings aad
Loon Association NM
Gsaad Daion Stores
Gstss 0psieiua
iumpshire Mems Wear
tii-t;eH Tie 3 Auto Supplies
Holiday Clelness
Hot sAoRpes
Hub Furniture
tnsfey jewellers
1ales Custom Hcirstyttsts
kassier's Borber Shop
I, Fsaak Co.
4 + Henry Fobties
lansseY Bokesy
LCapley BaFber Shop
Langley ki4eofs
Langley Mems Weet
langley Sports & Hobby Shop
tunshasaH's
Larry s Liquors
Leraef Shops
Liberty LOaa cOrpototioa
MaeMonaes, lac.
Martins ESQ Service Station
Miles Shoe Store
MIL tad Ship
Mirtoms Dance Studio
Montgomery Ward at tangtey
Pdx
Mpss1y Hgrdwuse
Music Box
NofioHGt pafmaneHs SaYiaps
8 Loon Association
hdttoAal Shirt Shop
New HompsAite Cor WGsh
Peoples Drug st0Fe
Il. kress
STEMS Mems Wear
Town ont Country Beauty Suicn
5aisessitY Liquors
Vincent & Vincent Hair Styitss
Washington, D. G.. se6sts
ArudeHy
eaAs Ice Groom cseufipHs
YmaA sAssi
Evening star., 1961-02-14

the head Of the United State
Office Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation. herself q Democrat,
reported yesterday.
Gas q Democrat It Is hard
for me to admit that" Miss
Mary sWitzer told . lunch
con ak the Woman,s National
Democratic Club.
More Progress
But Il is true that more
progress was made during
the eight years Of the Eisen-
hover administration than
at any time In the past. she
said.
President Eisenhower. who
knew little about civilian
life when he went to the
White House. was shocked
TO- hear that handicapped
civilians were not receiving
the same kind Of aid that he
saw members Of the Armed
Services receive in World
War T." she declared.
Also. she added, the pro-
gram was one that filled the
bill for Republicans In 1853,
who were looking "for Q COM
pact program service that
would 1T into the stated Re-
publican philosophy Of serv-
ice."
Aid 10 the handicapped got
"only passing recognition"
during Democratic New Deal
days, despite the many
worthwhile things started in
that period" Miss Switzer
reported. She hopes the new
Kennedy administration win
do better, and is ''sure It viii"
she said.
I'VE came up to World
War II still more or less in
the horse and buggy stage"
Miss Switzer declared.
The present great pro-
gram" got its inspiration from
the outstanding rehabilits-
ton work done with service
men during the war, particu.
larry BY the Air Force, Miss
SwitEer declared.
Vocational rehabilitation
now u seen IS the main
weapon to take people of the
dependency rolls and In
THAT has been Quite stlccess-
ful. tl1e head of the prograE1
said.
During ths past 10 years
We were able 70 help In the
rehabilitation q more people
than during the entire pre-.
ceding 30 years --- $4,000
from 1850 through 1850 as
Evening star., 1961-02-14
@ O. P Seen Helping
Handicapped Most

sgainst $50. 900 from 1871
through $780," she. said.
Useful Lives
Last year. with the Federal
Government paying approxi-
rlatelv three-fifths Of the
cost. e.2T6 disabled men and
women were returned to @
useful working life. marking
. new record for the fifth
year IN . row. slae said.
Apart from the spiritual
renaissance for individuals,
as they see themselves re-
turned to productive livei-
hood. the program also viii
result In tax income for the
Federal Government. Miss
Switzer pointed out.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

The greatest pr0gress
made IN Federal programs
to help the handicapped has
been under the Republicans.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

- n''f -.-
.'.,' s.. -i"
Evening star., 1961-02-14

|![
10|Il!s |4INl
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Dark to Enter
Crosby Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6
(AP).-Alvin Dark, one of base
balls finest golfers and the new
manager of the San Francisco
Giants baseball club, will be
among the amateurs in the Bing
Crosby Pro-Amateur tourna-
ment at Monterey, January
1922.
Dark will be in San Francisco
earlier that week to complete
plans for the Giants spring
training in Phoenix.
Croby's entry list for his goth
annual tournament will include
$50 amateurs and $50 pro-
fessionals.
Among amateurs invited are
Frankie Albert, Desi Arnaz,
Dich Arlen. Ray Bolger. Don
ChSfry, Bob Scorby. Pete Elliott,
LOnard Firestone, Tennessee
Ernie Ford, James Garner,
George Gobel. Dick Groat, Phil
Harris, Bob Hope, Jackie
Jensen, Jack Kelly, Ralph
Kiner, Burt Lancaster, Bob
Lemon, Dean Martin, Mickey
Mantle. Gordon MacRae, Guy
Madison, Fred MacMurray,
Curt Massey, Ray Milland, Den
mis- Morgan, Dennis O'Keefe,
Bob Reynolds, and Johnny
Weismuller.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Hockey Come Injuries
SheIve Gordie. Howe

TORONTO, Jan. 6 (AP). -
Gordie Howe, brilliant 32-year-
old right winger Of the Detroit
Red, Wings of the National
Hockey League, is expected to
be released from the hospital
this week end. Bdt he probably
will not be able to play for two
weeks.
Jack Adams, general man
ager Of the Wings, said in De-
troit yesterday that Howe may
be ready to play in Sundays
game at home against Boston.
However. a hospital official
said last night, I'VE suggest he
not play for two weeks and we
don't think that Howe, himself,
will feel like playing before
that time"
Howe suffered a conclusion
and a severe cut over an eye
in a collision with Eddie Shack
OF Toronto Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Dissident Stockholders
Try to Take Over Lions

DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP).-D
Lyle Fife, a former president
and still a major stockholder
in the Detroit Football Co., said
today rebel shareholders may
have enough strength to over
throw the current administra-
ton of the Lions.
For the second time in a
year, squabbling in the front
Office has stolen the headlines
from the clubs performances
on the field.
The volcanic situation CEN
ters around Edwin ]. Anderson,
president and general manager
of the club. Anderson was the
center of the controversy a
year ago when some Of the di-
rectors tried to throw him out
of Office. The move died, Fife
said, because mot all members
of the dissatisfied group were
willing to stand UP and be
counted"
This time a proxy fight is on.
There are Is directors on the
board, and 13 Of them have
lined up with Anderson to op-
pose the rebel group.
Fife quit the board after his
first attempt to oust Anderson
failed. He holds $40 shares of
the some 12.600 shares Of stock
in the company, one of the
Evening star., 1961-01-06
D.C.MunOu
OF BeIIeuir
Seniors Golf.

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 6 (AP)
If Dick Owens magic putter
holds out in today's fourth
round Of the Belleair Invita-
tional Seniors golf tournament
the experts figure he has a good
chance of taking the title.
The scrappy 1859 champion
sank eight puts Of IS to rs
feet each in yesterdays round
to defeat the co-medalist, A. G.
Dezendorf of Washington, D. c.
Owen, a 62-year-old. retired
businessman, formerly of AL
bany, N. Y. is slated to meet
P. T. Taylor Of West Palm
Beach in today's play.
Yesterdays third round was
marked by upsets.
Richard A. Henry Of Madi-
son, N. j., defeated George
Abrams. defending champion
from Clearwater, S and 4.
Frank Ross, co-medalist from
West Hartford, Conn, bowed
to Maurice Smith of Lake
Wales, Fla, / up after 20 holes.
Taylor breezed into today's
round by defeating John F.
Kidde Of Montclair, N. j., Z
and 6.
Henry meets Smith in to-
days fourth round of match
play for amateurs SIS and over.
The tournament is being held
at the 6,367-yard, par-7l Belle
view Biltmore course.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Thomas to Seek
50th 7-Foot jump

HANOVER, N. H., Jan. 8
(AP).-John Thomas will try
to clear the high jump bar at
7 feet for the 50th time tomor-
row at Dartmouth, scene of his
emergence as a track phenom.
The Boston University junior,
Olympic bronze medal winner
who suffered his only defeat
as a collegian in the big one
at Rome, has jumped Z feet or
higher 40 times in less than
two years.
1t was in the Dartmouth cage
"a months ago that Thomas
first came to the attention Of
the track world. He bettered
the indoor mark with a jump
Of Gill. Last April he opened
his outdoor campaign here with
a IN leap to tie the American
standard.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Ole Miss Named
For Rice Award

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
The University Of Mississippi
today was named the winner Of
the Grantland Rice award,
given annually by the football
writer's association Of America
and Look magazine to the COL
lege team judged No. in the
Nation.
The selection was made by
a six-man committee Of foot
ball writer's after the year-end
bowl games. Mississippi cli-
NAKED an unbeaten but once
tied season by defeating Rice
14-6 in the Sugar Bowl.
Mississippi received three
first place votes, one for second
and two for third for a total of
13 points on a 3-2-l basis. Iowa
was second with two first place
votes and 10 points. Others
figuring in the voting were
Washington, the Rose Bowl
winner. six points, Missouri
four and Minnesota three.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
ToIks Progress
On indemnify for
Senator'S Move

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Progress is being made toward
a satisfactory indemnity settle
ment for Washington's Ameri-
can League franchise shift to
Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Jim Burris, president of the
American Association, yester-
day said, 1--WE have made def
mite progress in talks with off,
cials Of the Washington club
for the first time since they
entered the American Associa-
ton territory last October.
Burris declined to say how
large an indemnity was de-
manded.
Burris said the Triple-A
league will operate as either a
six or eight-club circuit this
year, depending on Charleston.
I'VE haye nothing definite
whether Charleston will stay
or withdraw from the league, !"
he said. IF it stays, we will
seek another franchise to make
an eight-club league. II it with
draws, we will operate with six
clubs-Denver. Omaha. Dallas,
Houston. Indianapolis and
Louisville"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Browns Sale
Appears Near /

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 6 (AP).-
Indications today were that a
deal is imminent for sale of
the Cleveland Browns.
The clubs president, David
R. Jones. recommended a day
to-day" check on negotiations.
Arthur Model, New York ad-
vertising and television execu-
tive who has offered to buy the
Cleveland club, few here last
night but said he wants any an
nouncement to come from the
club owners.
Jones said published reports
that the Browns already had
been sold were untrue. But It
is possible they might be-" he
added.
Jones also refused to say how
much money was offered for
the club. The Browns were
bought in 1858 for $500, 900.
There have been reports that
So to 81 million has been offered.
Another source interested in
the purchase said, Its COM
plete for signing the papers,"
This source cited the price as
$3.2 million for 80 per cent of
the stock and said Jones would
remain as president and Coach
Paul Brown and Robert Griese
as vice presidents.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

most successful franchises in
the National Football League.
II am speaking strictly as q
stockholder," Fife said. II dc
not want to be president of the
Lions. I merely want to see
the Detroit Football Co. operate
in a sound, ethical manner. It's
not being operated that way
under the present administra-
ton"
The Lions directors counter.
attacked by naming a 14-mem-
ber management committee
headed by william Clay Ford
of the famed auto family. The
committee sent a letter to
every stockholder, defending
the record of the club on the
field and in the front Office.
Ford called a news confer
ence late yesterday in which
he said he does not know what
the fight is all about.
He said the directors control
some $500 Of the 12.600 shares
The battle will be consummated
at the next stockholders meet
ing February %.
I'm not going to discuss the
issues now" Fife said. II know
that I am right. and I am will
ing to fight for what I believe
is right. The issues will be
spelled out for everybody when
the time comes"
Both groups are busy now
soliciting proxy votes.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
MuIIoy Advances
Quorter-FinuIs
In Dixie Tennis

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 8 tAP).-
Gardnar Mulloy Of Coral
Gables headed into the quarter
final round Of the Dixie Inter-
national tennis championships
today with all the confidence q
Six-time winner of the event
can have.
The top-seeded, 47-year-old
veteran passed through the Sec
ond and third rounds with ease
yesterday. defeating Claude DE-
Gronckel Of Belgium, 6-3, 6-3
and Jack Station of st. Peters.
burg, 6-3, Ga.
However. observers are giving
close attention to the per-
formance Of 20-year-old War
rem Jacques Of Australia. The
young tennis star, now attend
ing Lamar Tech at Houston,
Tex. and unseeded in this
event. upset eighth-seeded Ed
uardo Zuleta of Ecuador, 6-4,
1-6, Go in yesterdays third
round.
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta,
seeded No. 3. also moved to the
quarterfinals by defeating Ed
Turville of st. Petersburg. IS,
60.
Whitney Reed Of Alameda,
Calf. second seeded and
fourth-seeded Miguel Olvera of
Ecuador both moved to semi
final positions in yesterday IS
play.
Reed defeated fifth-seeded
Reg Bennett of England, 6-2,
Ga. while Patricio Apey of
Chile bowed to Olvera. 10,
81. 60.
Don Floyd Of Arlington, Va,
defeated Joe Warshaw of
Tampa, 6-3, 6-3, in the first
round of the senior mems
singles.
In today's pairings, Henry
was scheduled to meet Jacques.
Mulloy was slated to face sixth
seeded Rudy fernando of De-
troit.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Collins. 10 Get
Smith Trophy
AT I'd Dinner

Maryland's Gary Collins is
the second junior in a row to
win the Robert B. Smith Me-
mortal Trophy as the outstand-
ing college football, player Of
the area.
The Terps' star end will re-
ceive the award at the Touch
down Club dinner January Ia
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Joe Bellino of Navy won the
Smith award last year, and this
year will receive the Walter
Camp Memorial Award as the
college back Of the year.
Collins. who led the Terps in
scoring this. season, set Mary
land records for career passes
caught (44) and touchdown
passes 90, and still has o year
to improve on the marks.
But Collins won much of his
acclaim for his defensive play.
He made the key tackles in
most Of the Terps' tight games.
He twice was voted the Tine
man Of the week" in the Attain
tic Coast Conference, and won
the honor on a national scale
for his play against North Car
olina.
Collins is 6-foot-3, 2O5
pounds and is from Williams
town. Pa, where he was a full
back in high school and a bas-
ketbaH star.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Scurbuth Named
Offensive Coach

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 6
AP). - Head football coach
Marvin Bass yesterday appoint
ed Jack Scarbath, one-time ALL
America quarterback at Mary
land, as his offensive coach at
the University Of South Caro-
lima.
Scarbath has been an assist
ant coach at South Carolina
since 1858. He played with the
Washington Redskins and Pitts
burgh Steelers Of the National
Football League and Ottawa in
the Canadian Football League
following his graduation from
Maryland.
Scarbath was a member OF
the 1851 undefeated Maryland
team and in 1852 was named
to the All-America team.
Bass, former Georgia Tech
aide. was named head coach at
South Carolina to succeed
Warren Giese, who moved UP
to athletic director.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Lions Land Dick Mills,
Second Choice in Draft

lineman, No. 20, and j. S. Lock-
EFT. 240-pound end and line
backer, a free agent from Gen.
trail State.
The st. Louis Cardinals
signed Leo Reed. 260-pound
Hawaiian who played for Col
orado College and was their
goth choice. and a pair of free
agents from McNeese State,
Defensive Tackle Dan Under
wood and Defensive Halfback
Harold Thomas. Reed played
end and tackle in college but
hopes to play offensive guard.
The Cards also expressed in
terest in obtaining Sam Etche-
very, veteran quarterback with
Montreal of the Canadian
League. Coach Pop Ivy said he
had talked with Etcheverry
and plans another talk in the
near future.
Two American Football
League clubs announced sign
ings. The Boston Patriots got
Charley Long. Chattanooga
tackle who made the Little ALI
America, and the Buffalo Bills
signed Ransom A. K. Pntz, ESQ
pound tackle from Dayton, as
a free agent.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Next FulImer-Robinson Fiioht
Arranged for February rs

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
A fourth middleweight cham
pionship bout between Gene
Fullmer and Sugar Ray Robin
son is set for February IS at a
city to be selected. George
Gainford reports.
Gainford. advisor to Robin
son, said the former champion
has signed a contract with pro-
moter Norman Rothschild of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Rothschild. who left for Las
Vegas, New. to consider staging
the bout there, said Fullmer
has not yet signed the contract,
but has agreed to terms. He
added that Miami and cities in
California and Illinois also are
being considered as a site for
the bout.
Fullmer Of West Jordan,
Utah, and Robinson. from New
York City, fought to a draw in
their last meeting, December 3
In Los Angeles.
Rothschild said the television
money would total $150,000 and
that Fullmer would receive 40
per cent, and Robinson Is per
cent. The promoter also said
there would be the same split
on the gate receipts.
We've been given assurances