davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-20

pack which should permit ski
ing we'll into April and prob
ably May. Sugarloaf Mountain
at Kingfield. operated until the
9th of May last year.
i
The Canadian Rockies, TAX
ing advantage of the heavy
snow pack acquired by their
more northerly location, have
long been a mecca for spring
skiers. The Banff area is we'll
equipped for high mountain
spring-Ski touring, as we'll as
lift skiing. The Cascades rep
resent the last bastion of the
spring and summer skier, who
regularly may ski until the
Fourth Of July at Oregon's
Mount Baker. and literally all
year at towering Mount Hood.
But finally the skier may be
forced to 60 where the winter
goes, and follow the snow to
the Southern Hemisphere.
\ Il II Il
But for we who must remain,
it is time to secure the equip
ment. Have your ski clothes
CLEANED and waterproofed.
Check with your dry-cleaner
before you send off those ex-
penSive stretch-pants. A spe-
cial bulletin has been prepared
by the National Institute of
Drycleaners on this subject
Evening star., 1962-03-20
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WiLMAN
"Fallback Phil" Has
Weak Delivery

There's a lesson for Fall
back Phil" in today's illuStra- =
ton. Note the fine form at the
foul line. Poor Phil doesn't
have such form.
Phil's problem is a bad habit
of falling back on his right foot
as he gets to the foul line and
delivers the ball. This causes
him to jerk his arm and ruin
his folloW-through.
Phil can overcome his prob
lem If he will bend that left
knee as he delivers the ball at
the foul line and reach out
toward his target. This will put
his weight forward on the left
leg where it belongs. Reaching
out toward his target will pro-
mote a good follow through
and give him proper delivery
one that reaches the pin with
something on it.
If you have a weak ball that
usually fails to carry the spin,
I'll bet you can learn some
thing from today'S column.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

added q luggage rack and had
Sachs Nut Co. painted on the
sides. Occasionally he drove
instead Of flying and alter
mated the sedan with the sta
ton wagon he used in LOU
isiana and Arkansas.
First contact was made at a
gas station In Cambridge. AS
usual, he left a few samples
and after several visits got
around to the subject of buying
ducks. The attendants were
cooperative and through them
he made his first buys in that
area and later at Chincoteague.
Meanwhile, he also had made
the acquaintance of a waitress
in Georgetown whose husband
and father-in-law rented goose
pits. When he limited at buy
ing geese, she was quite sure
they would "fix him up"
This they did, Tony buying
IL from three different mem
bers of the family at Cecilton
and Earleville for $3.50 each.
Made Many Purchases
Next stop was Havre de
Grace where on a tip that a
certain hunter usually had
geese for sale, Tony was able
to buy one. this time for $5.
So it went, from Havre de
Grace to SaXis. Va, where he
found couple of hunting
guides, made a fruitless hunt
ing trip in December but came
away with six black ducks
which cost him $24-$l5 for
the morning in the blind and
So a pair for the ducks.
TONY made other purchases
mallards. baldpates, canvas
backs-there was a one-bird
limit on canvasback for honest
hunters that year-in Havre de
Grace. Golden Hill, Md, and
Cambridge.
Finally he turned to Chinco-
league, always a hotbed of duck
trapping. One of his Cam
bridge friends introduced him.
Said he had bought ducks him
self from "the boys" and knew
his way around.
Evidence Collected
In time this led to the pur-
chase of the 81 live ducks, big
geSt deal he made on the East
ern Shore, and presented Tony
with a new problem. What to
do with them? Ultimately the
sacks found their way to the
basement of Fred Williams,
another Fish and Wildlife Of
ficial in Silver Spring, where
they were tailed.
Stefano and Williams found
that Is blacks and one mallard
had died. Two mallards and
38 blacks were still alive.
The Chincoteagus deal also
led to much trouble for Tony,
which is still another story.
Friday - Arrest at Chinco-
league.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

than risk mistakes that would
make people unhappy"
Meanwhile, the male keglers
are looking eagerly to their city
tournament which opens March
81 at Pentagon City. The pro-
motion and management of
this was Matt Bennie's first
major assignment since he be-
came the associations full-time
paid secretary, and the future
president of the ABC acted
with his own particular brand
Of aplomb.
He almost doubled last years
entry. from 240 teams to 460,
and the man says that next
year he'll corral 1000. If you
like money, don't bet he won't.
This years event will offer
$ll,340 in prizes.
*& II
Cathy Hartung of Bowl Amer
lea Silver Hill and Bill Busch
of Ten Pin Plaza were top win
ners in the tournament spon-
sored by the tenpin proprietors
for league officials and held at
River Bowl.
Cathy. who averages III, shot
5S5 with a 207 high and with
an 81 handicap crossed 672 for
500.
Busch. who averages 140,
managed 572 from scratch with
a high of 204 and with 1870
free sticks totaled 752 for 500.
AL Fine of Bowl America
Shirley was the mems runer-
up at 597-87-684, and Francee
Cook repeated as the women'S
runnerup with 459-98-657, each
collecting SIS.
Jane Davis of Skor- Nor, at
654, was third for $50 and Lii
lian Jacobs, 642, fourth for $50.
C. S. Kalwaytis. Pentagon
City, rolled 671 for third and
$50 and High Shotwell, Green
belt Bowl, had SAT for fourth
and $50.
There were a slew of other
prizes. all given by the proprie-
tors who made it a completely
free party.
Il
Tor Nordenson. who bowls
with the leading Kenwood Tex
AGO team in the River Bowl
Starters mixed tenpin league,
had one of those depths-of-
despair to the heights. of -hap-
piness experiences last night.
Tor. who is one of the high
averages in the league started
with sour (for him) 1853, sank
to 1875 in the second game and
was fit to be tied. But how he
pulled out of it! He closed with
258 game. It's the highest
game ever rolled at River Bowl
which opened April 26 last year.
y
Dru Mcintosh landed fourth
and Lii Zimmerman seventh as
nearly a score of Washington
women competed over the week
end in the st. Patrick'S Day
Women's Handicap at the Sum-
set Bowl in Richmond, Dru at
1882 with a high of 216 and
Lii at 117-604.
Other area women plan to
compete next Saturday and
Sunday. the event having been
extended for their benefit. The
top score so far is $50.
Her other games were
in the Thursday Night Mixed
Evening star., 1962-03-20

make sure your cleaner knows
of it.
Clean off and block your
skis-oil the exposed metal sur
faces, and put some saddle soap
on the leather straps.
Block and polish your boots;
do not saddle soap them as
they will be softened. Inspect
them several times during the
summer for potential signs of
mildew.
Keep your lightweight parkas
on active duty-they make ex-
cellent and very portable sail
ing Jackets, fishing Jackets, and
hiking windproofS.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
NFLDecided Expansion
At Wake for Bert Bell

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 (AP)
The president Of the Balti-
more Colts testified today that
the National Football League
decided to expand while owners
were attending the funeral Of
Bert Bell, longtime commits
sioner of the league.
Carroll RoSenbloom, owner Of
the Colts, testified for the de-
fenSe at the $40 million anti
trust suit filed by the American
Football League against the
NFL.
He said owners of NFL teams
met in Philadelphia on October
l3, 1859. and at the wake for
Bell somebody, one Of the
owners, said if you're talking
Evening star., 1962-03-20

about doing something Bert
wanted. if one thing killed him,
1t was his fight for expansion.
Before we left the room. the
opposition had been broken
down, and the IL remaining
owners agreed to vote the next
day for expansion" Rosen-
bloom said George Preston
Marshall of the Redskins, the
18th owner, had left the room
before the vote.
Rosenbloom also described
a meeting with Bell in Decem-
ber of 1857, at which Bell said
now we can give serious
thought to expansion"
The Colt owner said Marshall
always was against expansion,
that the Chicago Cnow St.
Louis) Cardinals were against
and the New York Giants were
not sold on expanding. He said
the Los Angeles Rams and the
Detroit Lions were not sure,
but the rest Of the NFL teams
favored expansion.
RoSenbloom testified that NFL
owners conferred frequently on
the telephone and that expan-
sion almost always was one
of the topics.
Everybody has a pet city"
for expansion, Rosenbloom said.
The ones most seriously con-
Sidered were Buffalo, Dallas,
Houston. Minneapolis, Miami
and Atlanta.
The dates at which owners
discussed, and later approved.
expansion were believed i'm
portant in. the NILS defense
because they occurred before
the American League had been
started.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

With this column, Ski trails
ceases for the season. 1t has
been a reasonably good season
somewhat variable, but at
no time has there been no
skiing within a days drive of
Washington since Christmas.
For this we may be thankful
Finally, an observation on the
skier's "Parkinson'S Law" with
appropriate apologies to the
good professor, author!
LAS additional ski lifts and
facilities are constructed, skierS
will infinitely expand to fill
them, and thus will maintain
lift lines at their original, in
tolerable, length"
Evening star., 1962-03-20

is that 1t goes back to the very
qualities that have made Stef-
ano tops.
We've mentioned attention
to detail in matters Of disguise,
the copious notes made at
night, his perseverance. All
these can be acquired. There
is one that can't-being a born
extrovert.
TITS like this" Tony says
"You go into a strange bar to
rub elbows with the duck trap
pers. You buy a beer and say
to the bartender, Nice day,
amt it? Bet you have a lot
Of good duck hunting around
here. Like as not he'll give
you a sour look. Now, some
guys would freeze, drink their
beer and walk out. I don't.
just try a little harder and
by and by they thaw."
OF course, there were many
other things that were making
the Eastern Shore cleanup Diff
ficult. Market hunting there
is an ancient and. according to
local standards, an honorable
profession. After all, ducks
are Gods bounty and why not
take them? Where game laws
are regarded as no more than
a nuisance, an attitude OF
mutual protection develops.
Traps Used
The old punt guns weighing a.
much as ITS pounds and bat.
terry guns with IL to IA barrels
were replaced in time by the
much simpler and deadlier trap
This is a contrivance oi
chicken wire about 6-feet long
4-feet wide and 4-feet high
held together by posts hacked
from young trees. A funnel.
shaped entrance allows the
ducks to get at the corn with
which 1t is well-baited. but they
can't get out. Set at the edge
Of a marsh at dusk, the trar
collects its quota silently an6
efficiently.
The fact that many ducks
drown If the tide is unusually
high does not matter. Nor is
the cheap contraption much
of q loss should State or Fed
eral agents spot 1t from the
air.
There has been no lack OF
enforcement efforts by these
agents over the years. Some
have been shot. like Federal
Agent John Buckalew on Chin
colleague Wildlife Refuge, but
duck trappers have their own
spy system that keeps the
wardens under pretty constant
surveillance. Hence the need
for undercover work.
Contacts at Cambridge
Tony started on the EatSerr
Shore in mid-June, 1860, flying
back and forth from Bay St
Louis. Miss. He also bought
a small sedan to which he
Evening star., 1962-03-20

neeland, near Winchester,
chalked up IL successive weeks
of operation. representing 70
consecutive days of skiing. An
estimated 1000 skierS patron
lied the slopes during the past
winter and still more are ex-
pected as next seasons expan-
sion of facilities are imple-
mented.
Skyline, at Washington, Va,
off to a late start, began to
pull impressive crowds in its
last two weeks of operation.
Planned expansion of the Sky
line slopes, in which completion
and improvement of existing
facilities will be the primary
objective, should allow skiers to
enjoy the nearby slopes under
less austere conditions than
those which prevailed this sea-
son.
But. spring skiing, in which
the lift-lines are short and the
days long. is not for the mid
Atlantic skier. He must travel,
initially to New England, and
eventually to the high-country
of the Far West. to enjoy this
most pleasant aspect of the
sport. Mount Washington's
famed Tuckerman Ravine ira
ditionally permits skiing until
Memorial Day. while, under less
arduous conditions, the nearby
mountains Of Maine have
amassed a tremendous snow
Evening star., 1962-03-20

League at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity. 1t set a season high for
the league.
John Woody of Ten Pin
Plaza, up from the Minor Trav-
cling League, shot $50 for high
series in the last outing of the
Major Travelling League. at Fair
Lanes University.
Otherwise the session was
devoid of exciting scores, but
interesting because of a num-
ber of shifts in team stand
ings. In the most important,
Ten Pin Plaza broke a third
place tie with Pentagon City
by winnig two games from its
arch rival.
The figures:
Evening star., 1962-03-20

w - SS''Ss "" hVG SNtCS' W
and Wildlife's oce undercovey ooent.
~~~~
anything goes wrong and I get
into trouble over this, I'll kill
you. I'll come a-gunning for
you no matter where you are"
Joe Greece, the itinerant
peanut salesman from North
Carolina. shrugged, peeled off
two $40 bills and three fives
from a roll and passed them
through the window of the
duck trapper's car. He was
paying a dollar apiece because
the ducks were alive, not drawn
and plucked. He didn't know
that he was being short
changed one duck.
BY that time a goodly crowd
was gathering on the Chinco-
league (Va.D street. Greece
feigned nervousness. Hadn't
we better get out of here?" he
said.
HELL" answered the trapper.
There's no hurry. Everybody
does it around here"
Evening star., 1962-03-20
BOATS and MARINE

SO IA FIBERGLAsS RUNABOUT.
Comp. with 40-h. p. ElRin, controls and
trailer. Must sell. WI. S-253S.
1850 ARKANSAS TRAVELLER I5-ft
Fiberglas: Trailer. 40-h.p. Evinrude
motor. Best offer. SP 3-S3S4.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

ARE" SELF
SPLITTING" HEADACHES
by following Joe Wilman'S ad-
vices in his pamphlet, How to
Pick Up Splits" This invaluable
information is yours for 10
cents and stamped, return
envelope sent to Joe Wilman,
in care of this newspaper.
Copyright 1862, National
Newspaper SyndicateD
Evening star., 1962-03-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE--Itll be another day two before
Bee Bennie with the official winners In the Wash
ington Womans Bowling Association championships which
ended the week end at Pentagon City
little yesterday the association secretary
said all this stuff rather
Evening star., 1962-03-20
SKI TRAILS
BY ROBERT B. RYAN

Skiers having to travel farther aeld sport
these days Pennsylvania remain good and
have sufficient for several ends closer
TO home the has to all ntents purposes
West Virginia and Maryland have secured for the
season. Virginia ceased operation last
Evening star., 1962-03-20

fLlES LAST LoN6ER AND TAKE
MORE FISH IF GIVEN PERtODic
REcON0rTIOAING. HOLD EACH FLY
OR STREAMER M STEAM FROM
A BOILING POJ OR TEAa<ETTLE,
FOR A FEW SECONDS TO CLEAN,
AN0 RESTORE ORIGINAL SHAPE.
WHEN DRY, PUT A ILNy DROP OF
CLEAR NAIL POLISH Ll
on WINDING, ~ wv
BUT AVOID TX
THE HOOKS EE.~M~
IF EYE FILLS, MS~
pt6 IT OUT WITH
A PIN WHEN DRY AND FINALLY,
SHARPEN HOOK POINTS.
OoNrT JAM FLIES NJ FLY sotEs.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
BY CHARLES COVELL
OutdOor Edition

The 54 illegal wild ducks
kicked futilely inside the four
oyster sacks as they were
hauled from the sedan and
dumped unceremoniously into
the back Of the station wagon.
You know" the duck trap
per said, "you could be a -
= - game warden. II
Evening star., 1962-03-20

LEAGUE RECORDS
High team game - Congressional
Plaza, 1,116; high team series, Green
High individual same-cas Pisula
and Gweldon briggs. 279; high indi-
vidual series, George Engstrom, 702.
Evening star., 1962-03-20
SCHEDULE
Al R0sslyn

SCHEDULE
At Rosslyn
All Matches at 5 PM. Sunday
Ten Pin Coliseum VS.. Penta2on City.
Congressional Plaza VS.. Wheaton
Triangle.
Bowl America Virsinia VS.. Fair
Lanes Va.
Rossiyn Center VS.. Grsenbelt lanes.
Fair Lanes Maryland VS.. Ten Pin
Plaza.
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-03-20

Fifth in series on the career Of Fish
ond WildIife's oce undereoveJ oeent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ToIent Agency
Dropped by Firm
In Trust Case

LOS ANGELES. July rs (AP) i.
INCA, Inc. whose stature in
the entertainment industry
made it the target Of an anti
trust suit, has agreed to break
up its talent agency.
The firm has long operated
the Nations biggest agency.
controlling many top stars, at
the same time being the indus
try's largest producer of filmed
television shows.
meas move this week leaves
the Federal Government with
but one major goal, to block
MICA from its merger with
Decca Records and its subsidi-
airy, Universal Pictures. The
merger put MICA in line to be-
come a major movie maker.
MICA had planned all along
to divest itself of the talent
agency, as Of last Wednesday.
But the plan called only for
making it an independent firm,
not for dissolving it.
MICA President Lew r. Was
serman said the firm deeply
regrets that circumstances be-
yond its control precluded the
company from having the OPP
.portunity to discontinue its
talent agency in a more orderly
manner"
The agency agreement was
in an interlocutory order issued
by the United States District
Court here and announced in
Washington by Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

observed the founding Of the
10. N.
Yesterday, some so members
Of the District Of Columbia Cit
liens Committee on q. N. Day
and Week met to discuss plans
for the observation.
This is one of the most out
standing examples Of commu-
nifty cooperation I've ever
SEEN" said Howard deFran-
ceaux. incoming chairman Of
the committee.
His statements we're borne
out when representatives from
the Federal and District gov.
ernments outlined plans ,fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

million-s50, 900 Of it to charity.
Mr.. Gatti. "a. died July II at
his home ct 1885 K street NV.
He had worked In the whole
sale-retail grocery field until
his retirement about Is years
ago.
Papers filed with the Office
Of the Register of Wills in Dis
trict Court yesterday revealed
he left $11 900 in bank deposits
and 50 million in securities.
His will directs that $4,000
each be given from the estatG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

to the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
Children's Hospital, the Wash
ington Home for Incurables:
st. Vincent's Home and School
for Girls and st. Joseph'a
Home and School.
The rest Of the estate - left
to Mr.. Gatti's brothers, Louis
P. Gatti Of 1910 Foxhall road
NV. Joseph e. Gatti, s601
Connecticut avenue NV. Vic
tor j. Gatti, Miami. Fla. and
Ito the children OF another
brother who is now dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

mock assemblies in public
schools. State Departm en- t
speakers, playground demon
STATIONS, teacher workshops.
library displays and film pro-
grams.
Plans for special radio and
television broadcaSts during
u. N. week also were discussed
at the meeting. The League
of Women Voters plans to tele-
cast q. N. programs over edu-
lcational channel 26 during the
week. Representatives from
other civic and religious organ
izations plan television and
radio panel discussion pro-
grams.
One of the highlightS Of tbs
week will be the U. N. Day
luncheon at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Because Of scheduling diff
lficulties, Mr.. de Franceaux said
the luncheon will have to be
held October Is, the day after
U. N. Day.
Mr.. de Franceaux said ef-
forts will be made by the COM
mittee to arrange for window
displays by downtown mer-
chants. In conjunction with
this, Mr.. de Franceaux said
the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce Is being asked to hold 9
poster and display contest
among downtown merchants.
The new chairman is vice
president of Berens Compa-
MES and is on the board Of
the D. c. chapter of American
Association of the U. N. Mr.. de
Franceaux is also chairman OF
the World Trade Committee Of
the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Series Of Observonces
To Mark U.N. Week

civic. religious and government
organization in the District. the
Nations Capital will celebrate
United Nations Week during
October 81 to q. It will be the
14th year that Washington has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Washington will turn into a
Giant sire United Nations for a
week In October.
From public school observ-
ances to some special form of
recognition by almost every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Ex-Grocer
Gotti, Leaves
2MiIIion

The late David M. Gatti, who
started out in the grocery husi-
ness with his father at q stand
in the old Center Market. has
left an estate Of more than 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Further Report
On Liz, Eddie
/. By SHElLAH GRAHAM

operations. Wonder where this
will leave his son-in-law. Bill
Orr. Bill did q fine Job for the
studio with those early TV
shows.
And, while we are with
Warmers. the studios enfante
terrible. Connie Stevens, is hav-
ing another battle. The gal
wants to cut off her pony-tail
hairdo. but this would ruin the
image" she has created Ia her
TV series.
4 -
hong Days Journey Into
Night" 10 quite long, but ! think
Director Sidney Lumet missed
q good scene by having the
maid tell of going into the
drugstore to get her mistress
the narcotics for Katharine
Hepburn, waiting outside. The
truth Is that Lumet finds 1t
hard to take his camera from
the confines Of q stage set. ]
remember his first movie, "12
Angry Men" all took place in
% jury room.
Ziva Rodann did have lunch
with the young Aga Khan on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD (NANA) .

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Elizabeth Taylor will lose her
million dollars from "Cleopa-
ira" via the tax route If she
stays in the United States for
more than q very limited per-
iod. She plans to remain in
New York only for as long as
it takes to settle the details of
her divorce from Eddie Fisher
+. And Eddie told me at the
Winter Garden, while I have
no wish TO be married to any
body right now, Elizabeth and
Il have two adopted children;
we are friends, and I imagine
she will see my show" After
settling her business" in New
York, Liz will fly to California
for a quickie visit with her par
ents.
Fishers best girl, Ann-Mar-
gret, is in New York, and, II 1t
come to a tussle for Eddie be-
tween the young, attractive
Swedish singer and Liz, I would
back Ann-Margret.
= + = =
Juliet PrOwse, by the way, has
deleted the "leg" number from
her act at the Winter Garden.
AToo many people objected to
It." said Juliet, who is keeping
her pretty head high, despite
the reviews. II was badly adj
vised. But I hope I can learn
from this mistake" She has al
ready.
somtimes I wonder II per-
formers s ould read their re-
views. Mary Pickford never did,
and Van johnson never does.
van, the movie fan, was calm
enough on the afternoon Of the
day his "Come on Strong"
broadway play opened that he
sat through "Gigot" and the
entire stage show at radio city
music hall
q q y
Jack Warner will revamp his
entire picture and teleivision