davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30

PIOJCO NcaAACG W OSoVA4J OAA NSAA
charged annual leave for their
absence from their jobs.
An administrative ruling by
the Comptroller General, how
ever, holds that a Government
worker called as a witness by
the defendant is docked for
his time in court.
Hard On Witness
The situation was brought to
Judge Ketcham's attention re-
Gently by a Washington at
torney. Kyran M. McGrath. The
lawyers client, charged under
a non-support law, had one
character witness who lost a
day and a half in work time for
three court appearances.
Mr.. McGrath told the Judge
that the witness, messenger
for the Budget Bureau, would
have to appear at least twice
more in the case and each ap-
pearance would probably cost
him a half days more leave.
Judge Ketcham said that on
its face the ruling seemed un-
fair since witnesses on both
sides are Subpoenaed by court
authority and have no choice
whether or not they want to &C
to court. The judge then direct
ed his legal assistant, Louis
Levathes, to check into the reg
Evening star., 1961-04-30
BY WILLIAM MacDoUGALL
Star Staff Writer

The Robert H. Teunis family
of Gaithersburg went camping
Friday-underground.
It was no holiday, however.
It was a grim rehearsal of
what they will do If ever the
Capital is attacked by nuclear
weapons. According to civil
defense authorities, millions of
Americans will die if that
dread day ever comes.
The chances are excellent,
however, that the Teunis fam
lily would emerge unharmed
from such an attack. They
have invested $4,000 in an
underground shelter as insur-
ance against such a disaster
a small price. Mr.. Teunis says,
for four lives.
They began their vigil at 4
pm. Friday when sirens
throughout the Nation pro-
claimed the beginning of Oper-
alton Alert, 1861, a test OF
Americas civil defense prep
arations. Mr.. and Mrs. TeuniS
and their two children, Andrea,
7, and Robert, jr.. 6, hurried
to the basement of their home
on Route 355 midway between
Gaithersburg and Rockville.
Use Filtered Air
There they opened a door in
the wall and clambered on
Evening star., 1961-04-30
"Majorettes at easel"


"Cantcha understand Eng
lish?" shouted the 13-year -old
group leader. Tana Brown. II
said majorettes AT EASE"
The Is green-uniformed
girls from the Benning -Stod-
dert Community Center formed
a line on the grass of the FL
lipse and stood at ease.
Like the 20-odd other units
gathered on the southeast cor
ner of the Ellipse yesterday
the Benning-Stod-
dert majorettes were preparing
to take part in a children'S pa
rade to the Sylvan Theater-
a slightly disorganized but
highly enthusiastic sendoff to
this weeks Junior Festival of
the Arts.
Drums we're banging and
cymbals were clashing as some
200 youngsters from area COM
munity clubs and organizations
marched down Fifteenth street.
Kids Of all sizes and shapes
were dressed in costumes de-
picting one of the art or a
play their club had produced.
There we're Little Red Riding
Hood and Mary, Mary Quite
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Boothe to Open
Office in Fuirfux

State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe of Alexandria will open
the Tenth Virginia District
Campaign Headquarters for the
Stephens -Boothe- Boyd ticket at
IL am. tomorrow at Alt West
Broad street, Falls Church.
Senator Boothe is a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor In
the July II Democratic primary
on a ticket headed by A. E. S.
Stephens for Governor. DR.. j.
Mumford Boyd is their candi-
date for Attorney General.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
20 Mothers Live at Y'
Learning Double Jobs

ipation Of personality clashes,
are collecting dust.
The mothers have settled
down to group living after be-
ing taken aback at first by
house rules.
Among these are a 10 pm.
check-in time weekdays; an
IL pm. check-in time Satur-
day, and a request that friends
limit telephone calls to the
hours between 6 and 8 pm.
Every mother who comes
here is brave" Mrs. Nancy
Smith. center social worker,
declared. "She has to have the
courage to move from the
known to the unknown.
Most are in their early
twenties. One is an enter
priSing 19-year-old, a mother
of two whose marriage is broken
and who is going to school
three nights a week. She hopes
to make up the two years she
needs to earn a high school
diploma. Her grades, quite ac-
ceptable before, have risen since
she moved to the center.
Agencies Cooperating
Her job training, probably in
office work, will be in addition
to her school work, and will be
given by the D. C. Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation.
Other agencies cooperating
with the Welfare Department
are the United States Employ
ment Service, the District Rec
reation Department, the Health
Department and the Board of
Education.
Most of the mothers have two
children. Seven older youngsters
go to school in the neighbor-
hood, and younger ones receive
day care at the center.
Once the training program of
four to six months is over, the
Welfare Department will help
the mothers find housing and
make day care plans for their
children.
All now are supported by the
Aid to Dependent Children
program, through Federal-State
matching funds. Their monthly
checks pay their way at the
home.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

hands and knees through a
tunnel, emerging into a small
circular room 6 feet high and
10 feet in diameter.
Fortified with emergency
water and food supplies in cans
and plastic barrels, the Teunis
quartet prepared to spend the
night in their shelter, thre e e
feet below the surface of the
ground.
Actually" Mr.. Teunis, an
optometrist, said, I'VE could
have spent two weeks in there. ="
Taking turns for 10 minutes
every hour, members of the
family turned a hand crank
which pumped filtered air
from the surface into the
chamber.
Cheated a Little"
The children had brought
books and dolls for amuse-
ment, while the parents con-
tented themselves with CONVEX
sation - and television. 1--WE
cheated a little, Mrs. Teunis
admitted as she mentioned the
television. But as long as we
had electricity, which we prob
ably wouldn't have in an at
tack, we thought we might as
well have something to do"
Their first emergency devel-
oped at dinnertime when Mrs.
Teunis broke the can opener
IT guess we would have had
to chop the cans open with
our ak if it had been a real
emergency" Mr.. Teunis OBJ
served. But since it wasn't,
we went upstairs and used the
electric can opener"
In the middle of the night
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Student BuIIet
At Murymount

The students Of Marymount
Junior School, 2807 North Glebe
road, Arlington, Va, will pre-
sent an original ballet at $3.50
pm. next Sunday to benefit
the school building fund.
Students in kindergarten
through eighth grade will pre-
sent the ballet on an outdoor
stage.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Learning to be breadwinners
is so important to 20 young
mothers on relief that a month
old pioneer rehabilitation pro-
gram will be revamped to meet
their needs.
The mothers, along with a
total Of 81 children, moved into
the refurbished old Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA annex at 1719
Thirteenth street NV. on
April 8.
After four weeks orientation
in child care, cooking and home
management, Job training
starts this week, as scheduled.
But Mrs. Camille Hayes, We'll
fare Department project con-
sultant, and Mrs. Elsie Warren,
project supervisor, believe job
training should begin as soon
as mothers come to the center
in the future.
Mothers Restive
For, restive at the delay, the
mothers have made 1t clear
that they volunteered to live
in the residential training CEN
ter for one reason-to become
self-sufficient.
AS one mother put it, This
is the first chance I've ever
had" Most of the young wom-
en- left school between the sixth
and ninth grades.
Fifty-five per cent are wives
whose husbands have deserted.
One is q widow. The others are
unmarried.
Most gave up homes Of their
own, storing their furniture
with two IL al firms that gave
the department special rates.
Some moved in despite head
shaking by relatives and
friends.
You don't know what you're
letting yourself in for" they
were told.
Accept Group Living
But only two mothers have
dropped out. The others have
gotten along SO well together
that alternate plans for room
assignments, prepared in antic-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Slot Machine Law
Takes Effect Tonight
KETCHAM PROBES POLICY
u. S. Aides PenoIized
As Court Witnesses
BY ROBERTA HORNING
star staff Writer

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham has directed his
staff to look into Government annual leave rules that work
hardship witnesses called by defendants in court
Federal District regulations, Government
called to testify behalf of the Government not
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SERVICE STATION
ATTENDANTS
SUNOCO

Openings available for full-time
employment for men interested in
service station work. Good work
ing conditions. Minimum age "a.
Apply SUN OIL CO., 3111 Rhode
Island ave. ne. after . pm.
Wednesday.
SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR,
exper.: ESQ STATION, 5501
South Dakota ave. ne. LA. 9-7SSS.
SHIPPING CLERKS. 25-4O, refs,
S75. GREENS EMPL., 73S 18th
st. NV. DI. 7-S436.
SHIPPING WAREHOUSE CLERK,
frozen food exper. pref. to S435.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
STOCK CLERK for bank, age 35-
55. $3.50. NO FEE.
PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV.
STOCKMAN, GOOD sxper. with
printin- paper: 5 days, to $500.
POTOMAC JMPL., 1884 Wilson
hlvd IA HzOnOU
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Unusual opportunity for a hright
young typist to work In the Press
and Radio" dept. Young boss"
needs a witty miss who has a
yearning ito get in on what's 60
ing on" Call or stop in. BETTY
GRAY, 2ll Woodward Bldg, ST,
3-7l23. CemplD
Evening star., 1961-11-08
statesmen

Due to the expansion Of
GEORGES CARPET DEPT,
we find 1t necessary to in
crease our sales force. Op-
portunity to make an ex-
cellent living. draw against
commission. Generous car
allowance and salary. EX-
perience preferred but will
train qualified applicants.
Many company benefits.
Contact MR.. VANCE at
529-74l1, NOW.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HELP MEN

SALES-Pull yourself out OF the
oueEmire Of financial mediocrlty
and give yourself q break. For
appointment call KI. s-S436 from
q to pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HELP MoMEN

LADIES with pleasant voices for
telephone work. evenings, si10
per hour. CO. $500.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
statesmen
SALARY PLUS
COMMTSSTON
statesmen
PART TIME

Openings for Salesmen in 2
of WaShington'S largest
furniture stores. Good
salary and commission,
Apply in person Mr..
Kennedy.
FURNITURE co.
eth and D Streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
RECFPTIONIST-SECRFTARY
RECEPTIONIST
DENTIST-S325

Prominent specialist will start you
Immediately II you can type
patients and greet medical asso-
ciates. Some office exper. neceS-
Sary. Call GRAEBNER'S 1343 II
st. NV, EX. 3-7977 (Empl. Agcy.l
Evening star., 1961-11-08

PUBLICATION ENGR.; min. 5 yrs.
1.P.B. and P.P.B. exper.: perman-
ent: 40 hrs, $1,000. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1884 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HELP WOMEN
tcONIIhUEDl

ASST. BKKPR.. exper. helpful, h.s.
grad. gOod with figures. knowl.
typi6ng. CO; benefits, 9-5. 5 days;
Wilson blvd. All. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

DRUG CLERKS. Dupont circle: 40
hour week, good salary and bene-
fits. Apply to Mr.. Lewis, manager,
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Du-
pont circle NV.
DRUG CLERK-Full or part time;
must be experienced; salary open.
Company benefits; refs. nee. Apply
in person only. MICHIGAN
DRUGS, 1901 Michigan ave. ne.
DRUG CLERK. full time, exper. ;
apply NAYLOR PHARMACY, 3039
Naylor I'd. sc,
DRUG CLERK-Full time, alter.
ewes and Sun. New store. DIAL
DRUG, $40. Hungsrford dr., Rock
vile.
DRY CLEANING CLERK, ex-
perienced; good pay: references
required. JE. 1880.
FILE CLERk, exper. not nee, 5
days, to $3.50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., IA.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Leading firm in shell home field
needs eXperienced-in-t h e-h m {
salesman at once. Highest earn
ingS in the business. Call collect.
3Ol Mitchell 1-5400, MR., DUN
CAN, 3 am. to IL noon, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

up to less sway less jounce, less Dip less dive less
tilt, less noise, less. ;. . well you name it.
Now combine this Jet-smooth ride with conven-
fences to pamper you and roominess to relax in
Add full measure of quiet good looks. Volta,
you've got Chevy's formula.
And the proof is in the riding: When you sample
a Jet-smooth Chevy at your Chevrolet dealers we
think you'll find it just to your taste.
PAIRS and the Corvette your local authorized Chevo dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. rs (AP) jimmy Thomp-
son scored the biggest triumph
Of his auto racing career today
when he pushed his 1919 Ford
for an average of l41.7B2 miles
an hour in the 250-mile modi-
fied-sportsman race at Day.
tona International Speedway.
Thompson, from Monroe.
N. c., withstood q strong chal-
lenge by Bill DeCoster, q rookie
from Basking Ridge, N. J.. and
was only Is seconds in front
when he flashed across the
finish line. DeCoster drove a
1857 Ford.
The event was the semifinal
of Daytona Beach's Speed Week
festival. The big race, the Day
tona 500 for late model stock
cars. win be run tomorrow
starting at pm.
Today's competition was re-
markedly free Of the hair-rais-
ing crashes that marked the
two 100-mile stock car races
yesterday.
The crowd Of 1880 saw only
three accidents, all minor, al
though gusty winds Of 40 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

an hour added 10 the hazards
Of the high-speed battle.
The first Enishap Of the day
--on the first lap-put the IA
vored Frank Secrist Of Oildale,
Calf. on the sidelines.
Secrist, who set q record Of
1882 miles an hour In quail
flying. went off the course on
the east turn. His 1853 6tude-
baker skidded across the illfield
and smashed broadside into q
concrete barrier protecting the
spectators. He was not injured.
@. C. Spencer of Inman. s. c.,
in a 1858 modified Chevrolet
was third and Sonny Black Of
Forest Park. Ca. fourth In o
1857 Chevrolet.
Only 81 Of the starting so
cars were on the track at the
finish.
Two Of the hottest drivers
here, Glenn (FirebalD Roberts
of Daytona Beach and Joe
Weatherly Of Norfolk. Va, de-
clined to race today. They COM
planned that some drivers in
the field were not qualified for
the 212-mile oval.
Elmo Henderson Of Spartan
burg. Sc, was fifth in q 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
.Dayfona 500
Completed

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
Feb. "a (Ap).-Robert (Junior)
johnson, his nerves still steady
after a crackup yesterday, led
all the way today in q 25-mile
race that completed the field
for the Daytona 500.
johnson, from North Wilkes
boro, NC, averaged 149. 0Oe
miles an hour in q 1860 Pontias
at the Daytona international
Speedway. He suffered facial
cuts in an accident in q race
here yesterday.
WILDER Rakestraw Of Dallas
Ca. was second in o 1861 Ford
Freddy Lorenzen, Elmhurst,
H.. third in q 1861 Ford: Sal
Tovella, Chicago. fourth In q
1861 Ford, and Johnny Allen,
Atlanta. fifth in q 1851 Chevro-
let.
Otners VINO qualified Tor to.
morrow's 500:
,oss, Paul eS.vI Lewis, johnson City, Tenn,
hoeken. Pa. 1851 Ford; 9, Harlan
RRGcsSsn; od 1891 lRSCsFd; Hsrl1P
Red H0lIinEsyOrth. ChGttsnoogS, is6d
Shsvrolst; 70. Ernie 0ahan.. Dover,
GG so,saIS'.s Ohio. 1850 Ford: H. Psui
1901 Pontias; 1S. Msrsin Sif'j sa9 nssai.
San Jose. Calf. 1859 Pontiac: IL,
Chevrolet: is. Ed MarEsteiiar. Bun.
CHAPMAN. Compton. Calf. 1880 FORD:
y: Tim Flock Charlotte. NC. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Jimmy Pitt Fined
$500 in Dragging
AtSunshine Park

MIAMI. Feb. IS tAP)-
Trainer H. ]. (Jimmy) Pitt was
fined $500 and reprimanded By
the Florida State Racing Com.
mission yesterday for allowing
. horse in his barn to be given
a stimulant.
Pitt. who trained the late
Ballyache. has a public stable
OF 80 horses at Sunshine Park
near Tampa.
Jack Gamer. mis- assistant,
and Woodrow Biegerstaff, sta
ole foreman, were suspended
for the remainder Of the Sum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

shine Park meeting by the
stewards and another so days
BY the racing commission.
william II. Carte. e hot
walker Tor Pitt, who testified
he saw Tom Jeil Wade inject
9 stifnulant into the mare Bel
centauer before q race On
February Z. and Wade. who
denied the act, were ruled OFF
the track for life. Wade also
was . stable hand.
Pitt told the commission he
was en- route home from Arr
gentina when the incident oc-
Icurred and knew nothing Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Unbeuten Teams
Meet Today on
Soccer Program

Four matches are scheduled
today in the National Soccer
League. featured by q clash
between two unbeaten clubs
Central Valet and the British
Lions, at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue NV
In other matches, the Wash
ington Sport Club faces Hagers-
town at the Hagerstown Num-
cipal Stadium, Inca tangles
with Fort Belvoir at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and
Schweigert meets the Air Force
Sabres at Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV. All games
begin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Maggie's again will try to get
In its third-round match Of
the National Open Challenge
Cup with Pompeii at Baltimore's
Kahler Park. The match has
been postponed every week
since January is because Of the
weather. The contest begins at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Stars from Throughout the
duckpia world viii shoot today
in the 18th annual Tony SAM
TIM Open at the BIadensburg
Bowling Center. In q 6-game
test across IL lanes they're
going for plllHns Of $500, $3.50
and 500. with other awards
depending on the number Of
entries. The fee is SO.
Shifts win start at noon,
2 pm. 4. 8. 8 and 10. The
event was won last year by
Bernard Francis Of Norfolk
with o tournament record Of
876, an average Of 146.
= $50
Handicap shooters will be
occupied today with the George
Washington Heart fund tour
nament at the Hi-Skor, which
offers guarantees Of $3.50, $50
and $S6. The fee is $4.25 plus
cost Of games and the l1andi-
caps are three-fifths from 1870.
= =
II Jerry Sweeney, a man Of
many duckpins accomplish
ments, is prone to boast at
home, the chance Is he's been
Subdued of late. His wife,
Marlene. the other night shot
438 to set a record for the
Northern Virginia Women's
League. Jerry's best in the All
Star Major District League is
432.
Mrs. Sweeney, who rolled for
Falls Church against Penn Daw
on the latter's alleys. fashioned
games Of $50, 155 and 1873. She
never before had hit $50.
=
A team culled from the Ken
wood Country Club Women's
"A" League today at Kenwood
will take on a team chosen from
the best women duckpinners In
the area. Representing the club
will be Alice SeweIl, Glenna
Lawson, Louise Taylor, Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Thompson Beats Out Rookie Driver
In 25O-Mile Doytono Beech Race

Pontiac: Bill Wimble, Lisbon.
N. Y. sixth in q 1856 Chevrolet;
Sportsman: Gil Hearne. Miami,
seventh i na 1857 Chevrolet:
Chuck Thompson. Lyman, SC.
eighth in q 1858 Ford; Al Tas-
nady. Clinton N. J., ninth in q
1858 Ford. and Joe Kelly, Con-
shohocken, Pa, 10th in q 1855
| modified Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Champ Throws Verbal Jubs
AT Latest Demands by lingo

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. IS
(AP).-Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson threw q few
light verbal jabs today at In
gemar Johansson, his opponent
in the championship rematch
here March Is.
To the slugging Swede's de-
mands for q foreign born
referee for the fight, Patterson
retorted: "This fight is being
fought In the United States.
I am Q United States citizen
and I demand a United States
referee"
Patterson. training here, said
If the fight were staged in a
foreign country. he would agree
to q foreign referee.
Johansson, training at Palm
Beach. 80 miles distant, also
called for six-ounce rather than
eight-ounce gloves used here.
Six-ounce gloves were used in
the previous fights.
lingo can choose whatever
weight gloves he wants, Patter-
son said. It makes no differ
ence to him, the champion
added.
Patterson announced plans
to work out Tuesday for the
first time at Miami Beach Con-
vention Hall. the site Of the
fight. He said he wants to
soak up the atmosphere and
test the ring.
At Palm Beach, Johansson's
physician, DR.. Francis Benson,
released an optimistic report
on the Swede's condition.
Reading from . handful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Mat Show Starts
EorIy Thursday

The feature match on Thurs
day nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena. matching
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against the Australian Kanga-
roos. viii open the program at
8 o'clock instead Of the usual
$3.50 starting time.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced the change in order
to permit the bout to be q
one-hour time limit affair.
Mcmahon also announced
that Argentina Apollo. who has
become extremely popular since
arriving In the area recently.
will meet Swede Hanson in q
supporting match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Lipscornb and Jolly Schneider.
Opposing them viii be Dot
Clark. Frances Wilson, Ann
Habercom. Gertha Wilson and
Mile stadtler. 1t says here
those Kenwood ladies are cou-
rageous.
&S
In most women's duckpin
leagues q set Of $50 commands
attention. So high Is the scor-
ing in the Suburban Women's
Major League at Twinbrook
that the measure of excellence
Is 375. In one Of. the leagues
recent sessions this was topped
by six members. Edythe New
man shot $50, 1855 and 1875 for
432; Beverly Frank, I70-4l5;
Lois Duvall, 16S-3S8; Louise
Phillips, 1898: Eleanor Sim.
mons, 800, and Gwen Fisher,
$40.
Andy Stynchula, defensive
end Of the Redskins, has joined
the public relations staff Of
North America Bowling, Inc,
but will continue his football
career. Stynchula, %. lnajored
in business administration at
Penn State.
= hH .
Werner frost Of Hope Lodge
has gained q firm lead in the
race for the championship Of
the Masonic League at Colo
NAL Village. A 4O7 In his last
effort showed his average to
120-19, one of the highest In
the long history Of the league.
Trailing him are Jack Ulanow
of Gompers with 1887 and
George Cook Of Clarendon at
1l7-40.
Trost's 407 was second high
to the 4l6 Of Bob Thiebeau Of
Albert Pike No. 2 and his 1853
second best Cooks IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Softb0II League Sets
Meeting w dnesduy

a meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment mems softhall league
win be held ct 3 pm. Wednes-
day ct the recreation depart
me1t, 1903 Riverdale road, Riv-
|erdale, Md.
The number Of teams ii the
league viii be limited this sea
son because Of the shortage Of
playing fields. Further infor-
nation may be obtained by
calling the recreation depart
ment at AP. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

charts he keeps on the former
champion. DR.. Benson said, 81
found his form curve ideal for
this stage Of the training cam
paign. lingo is carrying a little
extra poundage," he said. ''but
this Is insurance against train
ing him down too fine. He will
need something to work on as
he intensifies his campaign"
Johansson hopes to 60 into
the fight around 400 pounds. He
now weighs 206.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
A.U. Scores Over
Howard on Mat

American University. win
ming three matches by pins, de-
feated Howard University. a.
II. In wrestling yesterday al
Howard.
Winning their matches by
pins for American University
were Paul Lucas in the l23-
pound class. Simon Makarow
$50. and James sibilia. lat.
Staley Jackson Of Howard
pinned Robert Clark in the 1877.
pound class in 2:4l seconds 70,
his seventh Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The 81 Chevy loves to go because it goes so we'll.
Purrs along pavements like happy tabby. Takes
rough roads in stride and all roads in style.
Just why does Jet-smooth Chevy treat riders
as royalty as the high-priced luxury cars? It all
came about through delightful blend of Full Coil
suspension, precision-balanced Wheels unique
chassis cushioning. and superb Body by Fisher
insulated to hush away road sounds. All this adds
600 the mon, Hhonrolo, rcro (1bor., n,