davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

KENT AREA-center-
hall brick on large lot, library OF
floor. Four bedrooms on second:
Exceptional closets. Mid-30s. Call
Miss Ray, FE. 7-5541, EXCLU-
SIVE AGENT. H. A. GILL g. SON,
REAIITORS. FE. $4,000.
, 1962-04-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. Croix Christiansted
In the Matter Of the Application ofA
MAR MISC. No. 1861
For Correction Of Public Record and
for Grange of Name.
TO WHOM IT A CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled proceed
ing an order was entered the 18th day of March 1862 adjudg-
ing the change Of name Of the applicant herein from MARY
MAGDALENE BEEGRAPH to MARI MAGDALENE BE
GRAFT.
Dated: March %, 1862
Almeric 1. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
29-7-12
, 1962-04-12

VOL. lib THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1907 NJ VI
EDITORIAL.
THE SALINGERS-WELCOME
TO PIERRE Salinger and MIR. salnger We say a warm
welcome to the Virgin Islands.
BY NOW these distinguished guests have seen much Of
these Islands. But it will take more, much more, than the an
nounced Today visit to really enjoy all the natural beauty and
climate which these Islands offer. By now, however, the hospi-
tally has already been in evidence, and we are sure these
guests will go away with some reluctance. That is good, for
they viii wan. to return.
Mr.. SALINGER is White House Press Secretary, a very
important post, indeed. AS such he, is the one man between
the President and the public! He knows practically all Of what
is taking place before anyone else, and he is the one who must
present it to the world, a Job he has been doing with marvellous
efficiency and effectiveness.
NEXT TO THE President himself with the exception Of
Brother Robert, Nh. Salnger is the visitor who would no
doubt convey the real situation to the White House, and there
is nothing like a personal look-See. Of course, this visit is not
an official one, but Mr.. Salinger knows too well that no one
that close to / the White House can visit here, be a guest in
Government House, and escape completely. He will meet Of
feials, talk to citizens of every social and political complexion,
and see beneath the surface Of many matters.
ONE OF THE things Mr.. Salinger win be able to take
back with him is the tremendous respect and affection these
Islands hold for President Kennedy. Just a few days ago a
special ennedy-Paiewonsk Day was observed here, sosrong
were the feelings on the degree and extent Of progress under
the joint administration.
ONE THING the SaIingers can do for US, and that is to
convey to the President and his Staff very warm greetings
Somehow, some time, during the first term of office, President
Kennedy should head in this direction, and # anyone can say
it 10 the President, it is Mr. Salnger.
WELCOME again, and come again-fOrl longer,
BrOdhurstt PrinierY offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
, 1962-04-12

Pre-D development Sale
" acre lots At GlYnacres
1900 Il. Of paved road
Your choice at $500 per LOT
Insured Titles $500 down
First Heres First Choice.
(Turn right, off North Road
to Moravian Church,
May be seen Sunday 10 am. t.
6 pm.
Tel. $50 1852
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Cup Action Tops
Soccer Program
With 8 Games

Quarter-final games for the
Rowland Cup, emblematic OF
the open championship of the
Maryland-District of Columbia
federation, occupy most Of the
National Soccer League teams
today, with three matches here
and another in Baltimore.
The British Lions face Sledz'
of Baltimore at Thirty-seventh
and Tilden streets NV. in the
feature Rowland match. Also
Central Valet meets St. Ger
ards Of Baltimore at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV; the Bavarians
play Bata Soccer Club at Hains
Point, and the Fort Belvoir
Engineers travel to Clifton Park
in Baltimore to meet the
Baltimore kickers.
The only league game will
be a second-half match be-
tween Schweigert and the
Kickers 1860 at Municipal
Stadium in Hagerstown All
matches start at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

gills too small for the angler
and too big for the bass to
eat.
Therefore, restrict the bass
harvest the first two years and
keep it relatively low thereafter.
Catch, but release, the IL to
15-inch fish to continue their
role of keeping the bluegills in
check. Larger bass should be
removed when caught and If
large numbers of 8 to 10-inch
fish are present. some may be
harvested.
Maximum bluegill harvest
should be the goal and an acre
of pond should yield 100 to
$50 pounds per year.
Here are publications (free
unless indicated) to help you
build and manage your pond:
Commission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries. Box 1912, Richmond Is
More Fish From Farm Ponds, Robert
9. Martin; When You Build Your Fish
Pond and Taking Care Of Your Farm
Pond, Philip F. Allan, and Weed Com
trol iE Small Ponds, L. M. Dickerson,
Agriculture Department bulletins OBJ
talnable from the Government Print
ing Office, Washington 25-
No. 1883, Farm Fishpopds and No.
2O94, Managing Farm Fishponds, by
Verne E. Dawson, each Is cents; No.
259, How to Build a Farm Pond BY
Walter S. Atkinson, 8 cents; Holding
Water in Farm Ponds, by H. N. Hol-
ton; Make Your Pond Safe, PA-39e.
2154, Trout in Farm and Ranch Ponds,
Adrey E. Borell and Paul NJ Scheffer.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

man. Brown is ill, but he and
two other members who prob
ably will not attend, Will Har-
ridge and Branch Hickey, have
forwarded their votes by proxy.
A three-fourth vote is needed
for election.
Last year, the Oldtimers
picked Max Carey and Billy
Hamilton after As candidates
were considered. A total of 90
received votes on the first
ballot.
Among the other possibilities
considered as having a good
chance to make the grade are
John Clarkson, a pitcher who
won 1913 games from 1884 to
1894 (including So for Chicago
in 1885; John Montgomery
Ward, pitcher, shortstop and
manager who played from 1879
to 1894, and Miller Higgins,
former Cincinnati and st
Louis second baseman who
managed the New York Yam
KEGS from 1918 until his death
in 1929.
Others who are expected to
draw attention are Bill Nc
Kechnie, former infielder and
manager of Pittsburgh, st
Louis, Boston and Cincinnati
in the National League who
was active as a player or man.
ager from 1907 to 1916; Elmer
Flick, who had a lifetime aver
age of .315 for service with
various teams from 1898 tC
1910, and Jake Beckley, who
collected 2,373 hits in the Ma
tional League from 1888 tc
1907.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
AUSTRIAN GIRL
WINS SKI TITLE

SELVA VAL GARDENA, It
ally, Jan. 81 (AP). - Crete
Grandner added another vic
tory to Austria's long list of
skiing triumphs this season by
winning the downhill race in
the two-event "Tre Comuni
Ladin" trophy competition to-
day. Her time was 2 minutes
80 seconds.
American girls made a good
showing-capturing the fourth,
10th and 14th positions in the
54-woman field representing II
nations.
Joan Hannah Of Franconia,
N. H.. turned in a brilliant dash
down the 2,52O-meter course in
2:34.7 to clinch fourth place.
Jane Saubert of Lakeview,
Greg, slipped into 10th place
with a 1884 clocking. Bar
bara Ferries of Houghton
Mich, was 14th with 1897.
Margot Walters of Nam
moth Lakes, Calf, not an Of
ficial member of the United
States team, finished 32d in
2:49.8, and Linda Meyers of
Bishop, Calf, was 35th in
2:51.6.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HIGH SGHOOL
BASKETBALL

Games Today
DeMatha vs.. Mackin at st. Johns, 2
Gonzaga at Good Counsel, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Woodward Prep at George Mason, 8
High Point at Surrattsville, 2.
Games Tuesday
Mackin at Richard Montgomery, $50
wheaton at Good Counsel, $3.50.
Friends at Baltimore Friends, $3.50.
Bulls School at LOngfellow, 4.
American U. FrOsh at Bulls Prep, 3:45
Charlotte Hall at Neale, 3.
washing tOn-Lee at OCOnnell, 3.
st. AnthOny'S at Quantic0 Post, 6.
LandOn at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Laurel at Suitland, 2.
walter johnson at Bladensburg, 2.
Central at DuvaI, ..
Peary at Sherwood, $3.50.
PoOlesville at Md. School for Deaf, $3.50
Glenelg at Gaithersburg, $3.50.
Margaret Brent at Ryken, 8.
LaPlata at Arundel, 3.
Gwynn Park at Kendall, 2.
Lackey at Great Mills, 8.
Bel Alton at Douglass (Md.), 2.
Madison at Falls. Church, 8.
Hammond at Wakefield, 8.
yorktown at George Washington, 8.
Hoffman Boston at Luther Jackson, 7
Taylor at Jennie Dean,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Sled Races
Postponed
Once More

MISCH PARTEN-
KIRCHEN, Germany, Jan. 27
(AP).-Races for the four-man
bobsled championships, origi-
nally scheduled to start today,
then postponed until Sunday,
were postponed again today.
Organizers of the title races
announced that because of the
warm weather the heats slated
for tomorrow were called off.
1--WE hope to race them
either Monday or Tuesday" a
spokesman said. Officials pre-
viously had said if the event
was not run off by Tuesday the
championships might have to
be Cancelled.
A hard, icy track is an abso-
lutte necessity for holding races
on the mile-long. 16 bend
Olympic course, 1000 feet up
near Lake RieSSerSee.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Edd Roush May Make
Hall of Fame I odoy

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
Edd Roush, former Cincinnati
Reds outfielder who wound up
with a 1925 LIFETIME batting av-
erage, may be picked for base
balls Hall of Fame tomorrow
when the Oldtimers' Committee
makes its annual selection.
The Oldtimers' selections are
limited to players who have
been out of competition for at
least 80 years. They vote each
year under the new regulations
and can elect no more than
two new members at a time
The baseball writer's, who
pick from the players out of
action at least five years but
no more than 80, recently
named Bobby Feller and Jackie
Robinson to the Hall of Fame
at Cooperstown, N. Y. They
were the 81th ana 66th men,
berS.
Roush was to top vote get
ter in the writer's balloting in
1860 but did not receive the
required three-fourths ballot
Since his last year was 1881, he
became eligible for the Od-
timers vote for the first time
this year.
Dave Beauty Bancroft, q
National League shortstop from
1915 to 1880 with Philadelphia
New York, Boston and Brook
lyn, also become subject to the
Odtimers' vote for the first time
in this election.
The Odtimers' Committee i.
composed Of IL men with War.
ren Brown of Chicago as chair.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

the benefit of its scholarship
fund.
Baylor is an Army private
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash.
but has been able to play occa-
sionally when granted passes
The M Club still has high ex.
pectations the former Wash
ington boy will be here Tor the
game.
Baylor is every bit as !mpor.
tant to Los Angeles as Russell
is to Boston. The Lakers wor
the first two meetings with the
perennial champions, 103-101
and l04-101, win Elgin playing
The Celtics have swept the last
three - 129-127, 1885 ano
118-103-the last two with
Baylor absent.
The two teams have led Their
division standings all season anc
have met each other before
crowds of up to 14,569, which
is more than can get in Cole
Field House. Tickets remain en-
sale at American Automobile
Association, Clifton Liquors
MitchelS Sport Shop and Cole
Field House.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
CeItics Expect Russell
To Play Here Thursday

Bill Russell will play with the
Boston Celtics here at Cole
Field House Thursday night In
the game against the Los Ange-
les Lakers-unless, of course, he
is injured again.
Coach Red Auerbach Of the
Celtics said yesterday, Russell
definitely will return Ito the
lineup Wednesday in Chicago
and should be in top shape for
the Lakers.
This rest will do him a
world Of good, but until then
we're going to suffer by his
absence" Auerbach added.
What Reo meant was that his
Celtics already have suffered.
The 6-foot-10 Russell, voted
most valuable player in the
National Basketball Association
last season, injured an achilles
tendon Tuesday against the
LakerS in New York and the
Celtics lost their next two
games.
Now, If the Lakers can have
the services of Elgin Baylor
here Thursday night. the spon-
soring Maryland M Club could
come up with a sellout game for
Evening star., 1962-01-28
TAKES ON RON DELANY
Boston Mile Big Test
For Reilly of Hoyos

This might be considered a
comeback season for the young
medical student. He broke a
leg last season and didn't be-
gin training until September.
But once he started he fol-
lowed a Roman routing of two
workouts each day until the
Christmas holiday break. Since
then he's been working out only
once a day, but will step up
the tempo after mid term
exams end this week.
Delany is returning after a
two-year absence from indoor
competition. He owns three OF
the four fastest indoor miles
ever recorded.
Aside from his mile venture
the flying Irishman will team
with Noel Carroll, Derek Nc
Cleane and Basil Clifford in
an effort to better the BAA
two-mile relay record of 1856.
Others entered in the mile
are Ed Moran, timed in 4.01,
and Pat Traynor.
Bruce Kidd, the University
of Toronto's 18-year-old fresh
man goes against Hungary's
Sander Iharos in the two-mile
In order to be resteu for this
race, Kidd will not compete in
the Millrose. He's cunning for
an 8.45 indoor two-mile.
In field events, America S
three active 7-foot high
jumpers also will be in action.
Bob Avant of Southern Cali
fornia and UCLA's Joe Faust
will challenge injury burdened
John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity. Though Thomas has
not reached seven feet since
last summer, he owns 73 Jumps
at that height or better and
holds the Boston AA record OF
I7-3As.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
MARYLAND STOCKS ITS OWN
Fish for Ponds Easy to Get

stocking of farm ponds and has
no requirement for public fish
ing. Stocking is done through
the Soil Conservation Service
and application should be made
with the county agent.
These applications then are
processed through the Atlanta
regional office of the Fish and
Wildlife Service and the fish
are brought in, usually from a
Federal hatchery in West Vir-
ginia.
Trout Need Cold Waters
Why bass and bluegill: Be-
cause experience has shown
this to be the best combina-
ton for the warm water ponds
of the Southeast. In certain
mountain ponds, trout may be
stocked but only if the water
does not get warmer than 10
degrees, 6 inches below the sur
face of the deep water. Even
though the surface and shallow
waters reach rs to 80 at mid
day, the deeper water may be
cool enough.
Trout are supplied through
the Soil Conservation Service in
some places, but in general
they must be purchased from
private hatcheries.
Bluegills are stocked in the
fall and bass in the spring at
a rate of about 100 bass and
1000 bluegills per acre of wa
ter. If the pond is unfertilized,
this rate should be cut in half
FertiliZing with 5-10-5 or spe-
cial pond fertilizer creates the
bloom" of algae on which in
sects feed. Bluegills, in turn,
eat the insects and bass the
young bluegills.
Here the harvest enters the
picture. 1t is the reason farm
ers should not hesitate to let
Sportsmen fish their ponds pro-
vided certain rules are obeyed.
For the. first couple of years
after stocking, the bass-blue-
gill population usually remains
in balance unless the bass are
reduced to a considerable de-
gree. Yearling bass average
1912 inches and bluegillS, 6
to 7.
But bluegills are amazingly
productive and if too many
bass are removed, there is an
immediate ver-population. In
time the pond is full of blue
Evening star., 1962-01-28
By ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star Staff Writer

If Georgetown track en-
thusiasts are wondering how
good John Reilly is, they likely
will find out Saturday in the
Boston AA Games.
For Reilly, a 6-foot-2 inch,
165-pound junior miller, will
run against Ron Delany, who
is taking a 34-race winning
streak into the meet.
These "a races include only
those run on boards. Delany
also is unbeaten in eight races
in the Boston Garden, site of
Saturdays meet, including
seven mile victories.
Given an outside chance for
a place on the 1864 Olympic
team, Reilly will make his Sec
ond mile start of the season
Saturday. Friday night he'll run
the anchor leg of the two-rnile
relay in New York's Millrose
Games, then, along with Ed
Schmidt, Gene Rucker and
Charles McGover. head for
Beantown.
Georgetown Coach Steve
Benedek says he intended to
enter Reilly in the Wanamaker
Mile in the Millrose Games, but
filed his entry too late.
Georgetown also will enter a
mile relay team of Jack Ub-
haus, Dick CamuSo, Roger
Caruso and John Butler. Fresh
man Joe Lynch is entered in
the tWo-mile run.
In his first race of the in
door season, Reilly ran second
to Cary Weisiger in the Bos-
ton Knights of Columbus Mile
two weeks ago. But he was
clocked in 4.08.3, four seconds
better than his best time last
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Area Colleges
SET 10 Resume
Gaze Wars

Mentally weary from class
room examinations but well
rested physically, area college
basketball players plunge back
into heavy activity on the court
with % games on the docket
this week.
Georgetown, George Wash
ington. Navy. Howard, Vir-
ginia. District Teachers and
Montgomery Junior College all
return to the schedule after last
weeks mid-year break.
The only game matching area
teams will be played at 2 pm.
Saturday when Navy entertains
Maryland, the latter in action
for the first time since last
Monday. Navy resumes its
schedule Wednesday night
against Colgate.
George Washington also re-
turns to the court Wednesday
night, meeting Virginia Mill
tary in Lexington, then plays
host to Furman Saturday at
Fort Myer. Georgetown visits
Fairleigh-D Dickinson in Ruther-
ford, N. j.. Thursday and goes
north again Saturday to meet
Fordham.
Catholic University, which
won five of six games in jan
uary for an 11-3 record,
embarks on a new month Sat
urday at Loyola in Baltimore.
.Gallaudet entertains Randolph
Macon Thursday for its only
test this week.
Howard will have been idle
for II days when it meets
Bloomfield Teachers Friday at
Banneker Junior High, which
also will be the scene of How
ards game Saturday with
Montclair Teachers.
American diversity will be
active with three games, play
ing on the road for the third
time in succession Tuesday at
Loyola, then returning to its
own gym against Lafayette Fri
day and City College Of New
York Saturday.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Delaware at Virginia.
Prince Georges at Hartford.
TUESDAY
American U. at Loyola.
Virginia at N. C. State.
Bainbridge Prep at Montgomery j. c.
WEDNESDAY
George Washington at VMI.
Colgate at Navy.
THURSDAY
Georgetown at Fairleigh- -Dickenson.
Randolph-Macon at Gallaudet.
BlGSmfifld 1SRs A{sb, at District Teachers (cOOl-
Charles County at Shenandoah.
FRIDAY
Lafayette at American.
Bloomfield at Howard (Banneker JHSl
Millersville at District Teachers def
ferson JHS).
Montclair at Bowie.
Southeastern at Medical College Of Vir-
ginia (Richmond).,
Charles County at Baltimore j. c.
Belvoir Prep at MONTGOMERY j. C.
SATURDAY
Maryland at Navy (afternoon).
Furman at George Washington fort
Myer).
Georgetown at Fordham.
Catholic at Loyola
CCNY at American.
Montclair at Howard (Banneker JHS).
Coppin State at Bowie (afternoon).
southeastern at Union Theological.
Prince Georges at Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mrs. Mac Cartaney can furnish
more information at Fedora
7-0855.
For the first time in its
history, the PGA field for its
annual tournament July 1872:
at Aronimink Golf Club neal
Philadelphia will include win
ners of all sanctioned major
Journeys during the last year.
This means fewer Philadel-
phia area pros and more with
national regulations. Touring
pros will qualify during the
Eastern Open June 21-4 al
the rugged municipal course tc
which the tournament is re-
turning. 1t was last held there
in 1858 and has been at Pine
Ridge since. The first Is and
ties in the Eastern will be ELI
gible for the PGA.
= u
Charley Bassler, Indian
Spring pro. Jared much the
same as PGA champion Jerry
Barber on Pebble Beach's re-
nowned 18th hole in the Crosby
Charley was sailing along
two under par after 16 holes
the first day, only to take an
eight on the par-3 18th, the
same hole that has spelled
doom for some of the best play
ers in past Crosby events, and
which probably will in the
future, too.
So y
Lou Strong, PGA president,
has announced that Max Elbin,
Burning Tree pro, will head up
the organizations youth fitness
committee this year Bill
Deck, pro at the Belair Golf and
Country Club in Bowie, plans
to continue on the PGA tour
until April. Bill, runnerup in
last years Baltimore Match
play Open, has had little luck
thus far. He's been on the tour
since November but his host
of supporters at the semi-public
course still think he'll make it
worth his while.
Evening star., 1962-01-28


playoff.
Doug's tip for those hardy
enough to venture forth these
days goes something like this
Wear warm but not bulky
clothing .. use three balls, al
ternating them on each hole
so they don't lose their re-
siliency overclub yourself
when hitting into the wind anc
try to land your ball on the
front edge of every green tc
allow for considerable roll"
y =
Deane Beman, former Ma
tional Amateur champion, and
business partner Billy Buppert
will take some time off to play
in two Florida tournaments, the
National Four-Ball January 30
February 3 at La Gorce Coun-
try Club in Miami Beach and
the Dixie Amateur at Palmetto
Country Club in Miami Feb
urary 60.
Scott Hartle, Argyle's golf
committee chairman, hopes to
name the clubs new pro early
next week after many weeks of
interviewing and screening can
didates. Scott reveals that the
new man will be "either from
the Washington or Baltimore
areas"
** u
March is is the tentative
deadline for those wishing to
tour England and Scotland and
several name courses via a
package deal begun by Mrs.
Hartwell Mac Cartaney of Chevy
Chase Club. She is hoping to
get Is golfers to pay $1,066.50
for a 13-day trip to play st.
Andrews, Westworth, Muirfield,
Gleneagles, Sunningdale, Turn
berry, Troon, Prestwick, Car
noustie and Rye.
The tab includes all green's
fees, plane fare and meals. The
group plans to leave from
Friendship Airport May 6 and
arrive in London the next day.
Sightseeing also is included.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Second Of two articles


and the best part is they cost
you nothing; that is, for large
mouth bass and bluegills, the
most practical fish to plant
in this area. For trout, it's
a different story. You usually
have to pay.
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission, whose
headquarters are in the new
State Office Building, Annapo-
lis, has a very definite policy. 1t
will supply the fish, through
application, which contains this
statement:
"It is my understanding that
the commission will stock all
suitable waters with the proper
species Of fish provided a rea-
sonable amount (x) Of con-
trolled public fishing is per-
mitted and that existing laws
are preserved. It is also my
understanding that I will allow
the State to remove surplus
fish not essential to a we'll
managed program and this sur
plus to be stocked in other
waters Of the community. (x)
Reasonable amount-left to dis
cretion of owner"
Permission Necessary
Since reasonable amount"
still isn't clear, the commits
sion defines 1t as permitting
at least one licensed fisherman
to fish the pond daily.
So far as the sportsman is
concerned, the directive gives
him no right to trespass. He
must first obtain permission
from the property owner.
Same goes in Virginia, ex-
cept that the State does no
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Distance Swim Marks
Sought by Engineer

tern, Blair hopes to collect data
which he thinks will be help
full in the training Of others
including future astronauts.
Erikson plans to make his
48-mile swim from Chicago to
Benton Harbor, Mich, this
summer. His success in that
attempt will determine when
he plans his assault on the
English Channel.