davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-01-23

ar 1859, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on the
listed.
Monday February 5, 1862 at 200 pm. No. Is East St,
belonging to Agnes c. Paulus
Monday February 5. 1862 at 800 pm
No. 10 Western Suburbs. belonging to
Hejmar & Eoi1 K. Klint
Friday February 9. 1862 at 100 pm Plot 40 Of
Richmond, belonging to Erik & Jennie Lawaetz.
Friday February 8, 1862 at 800 pm. No. II GATHERINGS
Rest, Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire,
Tuesday February Is, 1862 at 100 pm. No. BIB
Queen Street, belonging to James Prince.
Tuesday February 10. 1862 at 800 pm. No. 1Bh
Market Street, belonging to G. Luz James.
Friday February 16, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 20 King
Cross Street. belonging to Elsa c. Irwin.
Monday February 10, 1862 at LOO pm. No. 34B Queen
Cross Street, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Friday February %, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 16 A Hospital
Street, belonging to Theresa ". Farrelly & Others
Monday February 26, 1862 at 200 pm. No. % East
Street, belonging to Clan Jacobs & Others.
Monday February 26.1962 at 800 pm No. 68A East
Street, belonging to Rachael Petersen & Cornelius
Petersen.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 100 pm. No. 38A, Ba & SO
Fisher Street, belonging tc Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at2:Oo pm. Nc. BOB Fisher Street
Belonging to Ann Eliza Williams.
Friday March 2, 1862 at 800 pm. No. 42A & B Fisher
Street, belonging to Elsa C.. Irwin.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel is Of
Richmond, belonging to Alexander Simmonds.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel % Of Rich
mond, belonging to Clarence Fernando Mimic.
Monday March 5, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 43 of Rich
mono, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 9, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Sc of Rich
mond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March 8, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel SO of Rich.
mond, belonging to Elfrida Hansen
Friday March 9, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 80 to 90 Of
Richmond; belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March Il, 1862 at 100 pm. Plot SO of Richmond,
belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March II, 1862 at 200 pm. Plots 107 to ITO of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Monday March IL, 1862 at 800 pm. Plots 113 & ia of
Richmond, belonging to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March Is, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel II of Orange
Grove, belonging to Asia NJ. FLEMING.
Friday March IS, 1862 at 200 pm. Plot 81 Of Orange n
Grove, belong NJ to Asia M. Fleming.
Friday March Is, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot % of Orange
Grove, belonging to Francisco Cruz & Andrea Garcia.
sroodo,, NHorob 10 1850 Of 1.0o n ), plots 30 r. 33 of
, 1962-01-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL MARsHALs SALE

IN compliance with Title 80, Section 254o OF the virgin
Islands Code, the undersigned Municipal Marshal for the VIZ
gin Islands, will sell for non-payment of Real Property Taxes for TIT
,alendar year 1858, at Public Auction at Police Headquarters, Chris
tansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, the following properties on t'
Sates below listed.
, 1962-01-23
Brodhurstt PrinterY offers
FINE QUALITY PRINTING
:. at the most Reasonable Price

Monday March 10, 1862 at 800 pm. Parcel 8 of Cath.
crimes Rest, belonging to Evelyn & Dawn c. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel Il of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. Phaire.
Friday March %, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel Is of Cath
crimes Rest, belonging to Wallace A. & Evelyn A. Phaire
Monday March 26, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel 2B of Belle
vue, belonging to Page H. & Sara B. Slaughter.
Monday March 26, 1862 at 200 pm. Parcel 2B of La CT.
Princesse, belonging to Christian & Thelma Farrelly.
Monday March &c, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 2B of La CIR.
Princesse, belonging to Mavis P. & Andrew LangJr.
Friday March 80, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot &c of Judith's
Fancy, belonging to Aurelia M. Gill
Monday April z, 1862 at 100 pm. Parcel IS Of Mont
pelier, belonging to Viola l. Burgess.
Monday April 2, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Morning
Star, belonging to James Henley.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 100 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Pablo Cruz.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 200 pm. House on Diamond &
Ruby, belonging to Julia Perez.
Friday April 6, 1862 at 800 pm. Plot 10 of Castle
Coakley, belonging to Ignacio Mcneil.
Jack NJ. Monsanto
IIunicipal Marshal
BY: C. M. Plaskett
Deputy
Evening star., 1962-05-20

A.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
BIKE CLUB
TO BE FORMED

Got yen to ride a bike7 Join
the Phoenix Bicycle Tours spon-
sored by the city parks and rec
reation department.
Pedal your way through the
grand outdoors and exercise at
the same time.
Trips are planned throughout
the coming winter months. The
group will be affiliated later with
the International Organization of
American Youth Hostels, Inc.
The program is planned for
adults, too. Interested persons
are invited to attend the organ
izational meeting Thurs. Sept.
20. 8 pm at the parks department
office, 27OO North Is Ave.
Call Pat Jackson. recreation
supervisor. AL 8-73l3. Ext. Sll,
for further information.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14

DR.. David Solomon's mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nudge, is In
Memorial Hospital, Wing K,
North. Room 9. No visitors.
please. She underwent surgery
Monday. Sept. 10.
Sc AhAA
Next regular Temple meeting,
Sept. 81. Next regular Lodge
meeting Sept. Is.
- AAAA
Bro. Homer (Tige) Kennedy
is recuperating at home. lO4 No.
IL Street.
Aa AAAaA
Dates to remember -
Nov. 9--Ways and Means Com
mittee buffet dinner dance.
Dec. 28--Purple and white an
niversary ball.
Your reporter.
Charlesette McClammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
JACKSON HEADS
BAPTIST AGAIN

DR.. Joseph H. Jackson. pastor
OF Olivet Baptist Church. was
unanimously re elected to 10th
term as president of the National
Baptist Convention, U .S.A.. Inc,
held last Thursday afternoon,
following delivery of the presi-
dents annual address in the Chi
cago Coliseum.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
DAVIS LEAVES
MEDICAL CENTER

WASHINGTON. DC. - Ernie
Davis, Cleveland Browns half
back. was discharged from the
National Institute of Health after
undergoing treatments for blood
ailment.
Hospital officials said he is
responding we'll and doesn't need
the intensive care now.
Davis. a 2l5 pound star. 1861
All America player and winner
of the Heisman Trophy withdrew
from the College All Star game
in August because of his ailment.
He was the first choice of the
Washington Redskins who imme-
diately traded him to the Cleve-
land team.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-14
WORLDS POPULATION
GROWS PAST 3 BILLION

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. =
World population has passed the
5000. 100000 mark and is rush.
ing ahead at an annual rate of
increase of l.8 per cent.
Two new United Nations stud
les found that the highest growth
rate was reported in the regions
of Central America and South
west Asia. The lowest rate was
reported in Northern and Western
Europe.
United Nations statisticians
also discovered that in all parts
of the world married men and
women lived longer than unmar-
ried people.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

were John Pajek and Victor
Bando.
The remainder Of the group
consisted of second class scouts
Frank Bircham, John Beuke-
man, Gary Friedlander, Richard
Seymour, Vincent Sciarrabba,
Byron Graffus, Ron Nelson,
Frank Clarke, Jim Giarelli, Bob
Bowers, Lyle Correll, and Dave
Scheldt. First class scouts were
Fred Krull, Rick Lisse, Dave
Laeng, and Joe Kavolic. COM
pleting the group of scouts was
senior patrol leader and star
scout Bob Scheldt.
Scout master Walter Nelson
and adult leaders mel Lisse,
Terry Mclaughlin, Marty Riley,
and Fred Scheldt rounded out
the entire contingent.
Saturday, June 9th, was de-
voted almost entirely to a
planned competitive program
involving neatness and effect
iveness of troop area, personal
neatness and cleanliness, and
skills Of scouting such as COM
pass walk, knot tying race, and
obstacle course. AS inexperi-
enced as most Of the boys were,
through the leadership of the
older scouts, they won for them
selves the End place blue ribbon.
Two other distinctions became
theirs-That Of having the lar
gest number Of adult leaders
in attendance during the entire
camporee and that of having
the greatest number of parents
visiting during the proceedings
on Saturday. The parents of IL
boys displayed their interest by
lengthy visitation during the
afternoon and concluding with
the campfire ceremonies in the
evening.
Two scouts, Joe Kayolic and
Bob Scheldt, were accepted
from troop 1856 as candidates
for the "Order of the Arrow
Sunday noon, after church
services and breaking camp,
everyone returned home with
a new "Camporee" patch to be
sewn on their uniforms.
Two Parvuli Del awards were
presented to cub scouts of st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

|haur received the Arrow of
Light.
In another ceremony, Den 5
was officially turned over to
Mrs. REILLY by Mrs. Schoenen.
The group made plans for a
wiener roast, camporee field
trip, family picnic and outside
meetings during the summer.
The last monthly Pack meet
ing of Cub Pack 335 Of Su-
perior School before school
closes for the summer, ended
with the induction of two new
scouts.
Robbie Williford and Martin
Berger were presented pins as
new Bobcats by Cubmaster
Jerry Berkman.
George Castellano was
awarded a Wolf badge marking
completion Of one year of
scouting.
Earning Den Chief cords were
Gary Bolts, den chief Of Mrs.
Eva Hallo's den and Ricky AL
varez of Mrs. Patricia Alvarez's
group.
Cubs from all dens were rep
resented in the Memorial Day
parade.
Summer plans include a New
York-Indians baseball game
June 10th, a six-hour cruise
aboard the Aquarama June
22nd, a family style picnic,
more baseball and various
other outings and trips
throughout the summer.
Brownie Troop 1172, which
meets at Prospect School, held
Investitures recently for Mary
Pickering, and Mary Shepard.
The growing troop was also
divided into the Patrol Sys-
tenn. The girls attended their
first day hike to Camp Julia
Crowel, located in West Rich
field, Ohio.
Girls attending were Renae
and Barbara Barr, Sandy
Weeks, Ginny Kreber, Mary
Pickering, Karen Schade, De-
Mise Scharlott, Christine Frank,
Kathy Graham, Ruth Easton.
Another incident in the lives
Of these busy Brownies, was
the march in the Memorial Day
Parade.
Seventeen of the girls are
planning to attend Scout Day
camp for a two week session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Philomena's Cub Pack 1868.

Philomena's Cub Pack 1868.
Receiving the coveted recog.
milton were Kenneth Leach ano
Curtis Lovey.
This is the highest Catholic
award a cub scout can obtain
The presentation was made by
Father Boulough.
At the event, held last week
a new Bobcat, John Higgins
was introduced. Also, there
were 16 advancements made ir
the ranks and Richard Becken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
scouting Around

Leaving Cleveland Friday,
June 9th, 10 scouts and 5 adult
leaders from scout troop 336,
Chambers School participated
in q 7th district camporee held
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

The mothers going as unit
leaders are Mrs. Schade, Mrs.
Scharlott, and Mrs. Graham.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

in the Metropolitan Park Sys-
tenn Of South Chagrin Reserva-
tion.
The two tenderfoot scouts,
out for their first camping trip,
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS NEWS REIE- SE

The new Anchorage Fairbanks Highway, while not putting Mt, Mckinley: National '; Park in Anchorage's hip pocketa will at ..":. least cut the driving distance from Alaska s largest ty to the famous .wildlife park - by l65 miles, '
 More importantly, the new highway will provide an alternative route for tourlsts4 many of whom bypass Anchorage, by not de-~ :: string to take the "great circle route" =: '5 through Gl Glennal1en and Paxson. j.
 The latest figures released by the :. Y Alaska Department of Hig ighways list the pro- posed mi eage--when the railbelt route is compl leted--from Anchorage to Mte Mckinley Station as 252 miles, The present route ?:: travel CTS use to drive to- the park covers :;~" nearly APO miles,
 To Fai rbanks by the new route brings the total mileage between the key citie~ s@ of Central Alaska to 375 miles. The pre- sent mileage is 441a 2: nj oe from city cen- ter to city center *"@{:
 A saving Of Q mil would likely pro- vide lower trucking freight rates for the interior on supplies moving through Anchor. ; ageo Conversely, the shorter route could provide more business for the deep water Port of Anchorage for supplies destined to Fairbanks and beyoxdo
 Work on the new h1,@~--- r-"c grese7"" rapidlye Highway ..---ola1s Say At the nresent time 1t is possible to drive from Anchorage to Montana Creek and before the season ends the ro2d will 5e extended to
Copper River current., 1962-09-27
POSTOFFICE NEWSLETTER

Effective September 28, 1862, your nearest Civil Service Information Office will be ANCHORAGE, ALASKAo Civil Service job listings will no longer be at your Glenn- alien Postoffice nor informa tion pertaining to Civil Service jobsv This cuts down on some of the added work now handled for other gencies by your Postmastero Anyone in need of form 57 may still obtain long as present stock lastsc
Copper River current., 1962-09-27

Q 2z-s1s-e-l 2zs1~-e-lz2E : Se Alaska September 24o 1902 sunshines From the northg travellers out of Fairbanks are able to drive to Rex2 20 miles south of ,Nenana: al though a ferry is still needed in the summertime to cross the Tanana River at Nenanao A contract for construction of bridge to replace this ferry will probably be awarded this fallo
 Because of the tremendous ice flows that sweep down the Tarana, the proposed bridge will require clear span of more than 500 feet, a ma joc struc lure aaywhereo Piers to w. thstand these severe forces would be too costly to build, according to C.P. ;Smi tn, chief bridge engineer
 onstructiona which is schedul ed to begir this wintecp will take place immed- iateay upstream from 5he tripod that sig na7s the breakup of the Tanana ice each spring and determines the winner of the Fenana Ice C1assice Despite specula tion throughout the state that this construction nay have an effect on the time of breakup highway engineers say that the work will not measurably affect the timeo
 -" Meanwhile, several other bridges are currently under cons uctlon along the routes Five bridges bety. an Willow and Sunshine comprise major dollar portion ,f that 2l-mile stretch of roads The brid- ges are being built on the eye loops of four creeks and the Kashw5 tna Rivero New channels are excavated and2 when the spans are fini shed, the streams diverted to flow under the bridgeso
 ~:<>> The bridges are being cons tructed in sequence; that is, they are all at varying stages of construc t.o.-o Ie.9t. month"; pre- stressed girders were placed across the billings of Sheep Creek the first tc advance to this stage. M-B Contrac ting Co.,. the contractors hopes to finish all five bridges by the end of this season.
 The contractor began last winter by setting up camp Sheep Greek, and ahip- ping all materials necessary for the project oy railroad to the site All of the con-. crete gi1ders are poured and Dost-tens5oned at the siteo MeanWailes the road IS near- ing completion to Sheep Creek and each week.
 Pl ease turn 10 Page
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Schous Comes Home
For NBA Game Here

Fred Schaus, coach of the
Los Angeles Lakers, may be
coming back to familiar sur
roundings next week, but he
never completely got away from
that local touch.
Schaus, former West Virginia
coach, always was a leading
booster of area basketball.
When he brings his Lakers to
Cole Fieldhouse to play the
Boston Celtics Thursday, he'll
be backing up some of his
claims.
Schaus has three Southern
Conference players on the
Lakers, Western Division lead
erS in the National Basketball
Association. In addition to
Jerry West and Rod Hundley
a pair from West Virginia
there's Frank Selvy, the one
time Furman flash.
SchauS' success with Selvy
may be the tipoff on Schaus
success as a coach. After a
sensational rookie season, SelvS
went into the service, suffered
a knee injury and then seemed
to lose his confidence.
He bounced around from st
Louis to the old Minneapolis
Lakers, to New York, to SYRIA
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Patterson Calls Bout
Here Strong Possibility

Floyd Patterson said last
night there is a "strong posi-
bility" he will defend his heavy
weight championship here at
D. c. Stadium, but he declined
to name the challenger.
The champion was here for
the second time in two weeks to
attend the Big Brothers dinner
at the Mayflower Hotel, honor
ing Commissioner John B.
Duncan. He accepted a plaque
from Attorney General Robert
Kennedy, but he did not speak
to the crowd.
Patterson and Duncan visited
President Kennedy in the
White House two weeks ago in
ceremonies launching the Big
Brothers fund raising cam
paign, and Floyd was reported
to have whispered to the Presi-
dent the name of his next
challenger for the heavyweight
title.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BranlaIea Ends
4.Race Streak
ByWindYNiss

HIALEAH, Fla, Jan. 25 (AP)
The four-race victory streak
of Roy Sturgis' promising g.
year-old filly, Windy Miss, has
come to an end.
1t happened here yesterday
in front of 1870 fans who saw
Darby Dan FARMS Bramalea
beat the 3-to-5 favorite in the
$685. Jasmine Stakes. And
it was a convincing victory fol
Braulio BaeZa's mount.
The daughter of the great
Nashua by Bull Lea was fourth
early, moved up to take a half
length lead at the top of the
stretch and won going away
by 214 lengths over Windy Miss
ridden by Johnny Sellers. Win
dy Miss carried 118 pounds anc
Bramalea l1O.
The winner paid $14, $4.1C
and $3.50, while Windy Miss
was worth $3.50 and $2.40
Lucky VOLTA was third, return
ing $13.10.
Venacio Nodarse, 42-year-old
Cuban Jockey, suffered pos
sible fractures when he was
thrown in the fifth race
Nodarse was aboard Vengativo
a Uruguayan-bred horse, ano
was thrown at the start OF
the 6-furlong race.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

The story broke last week
that the Big Brothers charity
organization, which h elp S
underprivileged boys, is seeking
to sponsor Patterson's next
title fight at D. C. Stadium in
late spring or early summer.
Columnist Drew Pearson,
president of the Big Brothers,
said the matter had not been
discussed with Patterson during
his visit here two weeks ago.
Norvel Lee, member of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission and a
teammate of Patterson on the
1852 Olympic team. wrote to
the champion last week asking
him to consider Washington as
the site for his next title
defense.
Sonny Liston is presumed to
be the likely challenger. ASK
the President" Floyd said last
night when he was asked to
name his opponent.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

cuse, and finally, in the middle
of the 1959-6O season, back to
the Lakers. Schaus was named
Laker coach the next season
and Selvy soon found himself
a home in the Los Angeles
backcourt.
When Selvy was named to
the Western Divisions all-star
team recently, it capped one
of the NBA's best comeback
stories. The former Furman
All-American is averaging about
IA points a game and has
turned into one of the leagues
better defensive players, all
probably because Schaus gave
him another chance.
Tickets for the Celtics-Lakers
game here are moving at a
brisk pace. They are priced
at SO and 50 and are on sale
at AAA, 1712 G street NV;
Clifton Liquors, Mitchel's Sport
Shop and Cole Fieldhouse, the
game site. Mail orders (plus
rs cents for handling) should
be sent to M Club, Inc, Box
295, College Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Levin to Return
On Mat Card at
Capitol Tonight

Skull Murphy and Brute Ber.
nard, the bad guys, will try tc
make Mark Lewin's return tc
Capitol Arena as uncomfort-
able as possible tonight.
Levin, who has been out
three months with a back in.
jury, will join Don Curtis in
a team match with Murphy
and Bernard, featuring the
weekly wrestling show start
Ing at $3.50.
Other bouts are scheduled
between Baba the Giant Suzuki
and Mikuel Perez-Steve San
chez, Arnold Skoaland-Carlos
Milano against the Australian
KangarooS, and Nature Boy
Rogers and Man Mountain
Campbell.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TENNIS
Dell Shelves Law Books
In Bid for Indoor Title

one, it would be Reed. He has
the best combination serve and
volley," Dell says.
With his exams behind him,
Dell is going to give the indoor
circuit a whirl now-Salisbury
this week, Buffalo the next,
then the Nationals in New
York on February 7. That's
the big one," Dell says. II hope
I'll be ready by then"
After the spring semester is
over, Del plans to fly to VIM
bledon in June to begin the
grass circuit, hoping to make
the Uncle Sans Davis Cup
team again.
The Salisbury meet, with six
nationally-ranked players in
the field, begins at 7 pm. to-
morrow. Two rounds are set
for Saturday at 10 am. and 8
p m. The finals are ticketed for
Sunday at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
MoriIynn Smith,
Miss Wright Tie
In Southern Golf

NAPLES, Fla, Jan. Is (AP)
The senior men take over to-
day after Marilynn Smith and
Mickey Wright took top honors
in a pro-am prelude to the
Southern Seniors golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Smith, playing out OF
Tequesta, Fla, slipped to a 76
in the second round after her
fine 81 on opening day and fell
into a tie at 143 with Miss
Wright of Dallas. Mickey closed
with a 70. Each won $612.5O.
Patty Berg, registering out Of
Fort Myers, Fla, was third with
a 72 and 146, good for $3.50
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas.
vile, Ca; Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg, s. c., and Cathy Whit.
worth of Jal, N. Mex, tied al
149 and collected 1925. Mis-.
Faulk closed with a 76, Miss
Rawls a "a and Miss Whit
worth a 70.
Bea Morley of Fort Lauder.
dale headed a quartet which
lwon team honors.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

High Life, 1928; Suitland, 81
20; Foley Ford, 30-30; Brass
Lantern, Queenstown and Ham
ilton Funds, 1882 each; Fair
Lanes. 27-13; King Pin, 27-23;
Allied Blue Print, 22-38, and
Jack Blank Pontiac, 22-38.
X II II
John Chayka was the only
man on either side to hit 400,
which he did on the nose, when
his Atlantic Auto Service team
dropped two games to Wilson'S
Restaurant in the Metropolitan
Circuit League. However, he
turned out to be goat. Chayka
needed seven sticks in the last
box to win the last game and
the match. He whacked a four.
Also frustrating was the ex-
perience of B. Frank Joy Co.,
rolling against Robertson's
Crab House. Jerry Sweeney
shot 408 and John McKim, cap
tain. 407, and the Joys totaled
1908 against 1888, yet dropped
two games. The winners were
without a 400.
Not exactly frustrated, but
disappointed, was Wheaton
Paint, which rolled 1,94O for
the evenings best set, yet lost
its highest game, 679, when
Badger Drillers shot 687 to
avert a shutout.
y u n u
Although it lost two to
Washington Air Compressor
the leading Waldorf Diner
team increased its edge to two
games when runnerup AIS
Shell Service was blanked by
surging Chester Keller Realtor
which has won 10 of its last IL.
The top teams: Waldorf
Diner, 39-31; AIS Shell, 27-23;
B. Frank Joy, Clarendon Trust
Colonials Olds, Wilson Restau-
rant and Annapolis Motors, 33-
27 each.
Big AL May of Waldorf Diner
clung to the individual lead
with 352 for 127-43, as runner
up Freddy Martin of Clarendon
Trust Tailed 351 for 1874
Third-place John Fox of Dick
Dunaj's Five gained solidly on
both, with 389 for 127-15.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Edstrom Scores
In New Zealand,
Other Yunks Fail

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Jan. Is (AP).-Dave Edstrom,
former University of Oregon
star. won a close decision yes
terday in the 120-yard high
hurdles when he defeated New
Zealand Champion Paul Dali
low in an international track
meet. Edstrom'S time was 14.7
seconds.
Three other United States
athletes failed to win, but John
Bork, collegiate champion from
Miami (Ohio) University. ran
the fastest half mile in his Ca
reer and finishd second be-
hind Olympic Champion Peter
Smell of New Zealand.
Smell won in l minute All
seconds, his fastest time ever
Bork was caught in 1:48.5, 10
yards behind Smell.
Jim Dupree of Southern Il
linois University and 1t. Ernie
Cunliffe of Fort Oxnard, Calf,
formerly of Stanford, failed to
place in the 400-yard run.