davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-10

that had Just received cancer
cells, fewer than usual de-
veloped cancer.
After much more testing with
animals, 80 breast cancer pa
tients were given nitrogen
mustard along with surgery.
Only Is died from later recur-
rences Of cancer.
In a control group of 30 who
had no drugs but only surgery,
20 died.
DR.. Cole said that the spread
Of cancer cells from the primary
site presents the surgeon with
his major limitation.
The spread would be reduced,
he said, if patients paid more
attention to cancers symptoms
and sought early attention.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Edmund M. Chaplin, Sr., IL,
a Washington attorney for 43
years and a Masonic leader,
died Sunday at his home, 1922
jackson street NE. after a
heart attack.
A native Of South Carolina,
he was graduated from Claflin
College, Orangeburg, S. C. He
attended Howard University
Law School and was admitted
in 1919 to the District bar and
to practice before the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Chaplin, who worked for
many years at the Government
Printing office. had been a
real estate broker since 1889.
He also taught law.
A Mason for SO years, Mr..
Chaplin held offices in many
orders, including st. Johns
Lodge No. IL and Henderson
Commandery No. 2 of the
Knight Templars. He served
from 1910 until 1861 as presi-
dent of the Acacia Masonic
Hall Association.
He was a treasurer of the
ASbury Methodist Church and
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Widow Unopposed
For RiIey's Term

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10
(AP). - Mrs. Corinne Boyd
Riley, SO year old grand
mother, was the only candidate
today in a special election to
fill the congressional seat left
vacant by the death Of her
husband.
Mrs. Riley was picked in a
special Democratic primary in
February. She had no Repub-
lican opposition today. The
election is for the unexpired
part of her late husbands
House term. Mrs. Riley already
has announced she will not
seek the full term. She says
she hopes to be sworn in
Thursday in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Judd Announces
He Won't Run

MINNEAPOLIS, April 10
(AP.-Representative Walter
H. Judd told the 5th district
Republican convention last
night that he would not be a
candidate for reelection to
Congress this year.
MIR. Judd earlier had indi-
Gated he might not be a candi-
date but he made it official by
telling the some 800 delegates:
II haven't got the consent of
my heart that I should reverse
my decision-it still has to be
no."
Mr.. Judd is completing his
10th term in Congress this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
2Are Indicted
In SwiindIe

A District grand jury has
indicted two Baltimore men on
two counts of grand larceny
involving the swindling of more
than $4,000 during the past six
months.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
that Elmore Gee, %, and Algia
Ford, 33, approached Louis L.
Pegues, 40, of 2028 Gales street
NE. on December 8 as Mr..
Pegues came out Of a Wash
ington bank.
Gee posed as a stranger in
town who had a lot Of money,
but was reluctant to put it
into a bank. Mr.. Conliff said.
The victim was then persuaded
to withdraw $1,000 from his
account and redepoSit the cash
to show his trust in the bank.
However, before the money
got into the bank again, a
switch was made. Gee and Ford
disappeared, and Mr.. Pegues
found he had only worthless
paper, the prosecutor said.
On February 16, Mr.. Conliff
said. the two men approached
Jack A. Hughes, 81, of 706 Six
teenth street NE. near the
same bank. They got Mr..
Hughes into a card game, let
him win 81. 500, then demanded
that he show he had enough
to cover such a debt before
they would pay off.
A switch was pulled as in
the first case, Mr.. Conliff said.
The indictment, returned
yesterday, charges that Gee or
Ford stole $1,000 from Mr..
Pegues and $500 from Mr..
Hughes.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

There's lot of chestthumpng today by 1862 cars
which claim to be ''new size"
Fact S SIX years we brought cara big
room hghperformance Rambler For six years it was the
only Of its kndand sold WE'LL others were bound to
follow The newest version of that todays Rambler
Casscthe which Chevy II and Fairlane have tried to
copy.
In outside dimensions they have fairly cose-gve or
take few inches.
But room and performance these fall way short of the
Rambler Classic, which has ont-seat headroom for
example, than any other American car including Cadillac
Evening star., 1962-04-10
WASHINGTON, d. c.

Armstrong Motors, Ine., 65o5 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motor Co., Inc, 900 N St. Sc
South East RombIer Ine., 2o33-55 Nichols Ave. Sc
Trinidod RombIer, 1858 FIorido Ave. NE
WiIIiems 6 Boxer, Ine., 1919 M ST. NV.
FLASH! RAMBLER AMERICAN 400" WI
Evening star., 1962-04-10
u. S. I'd to Cunudu
In Newsprint Output

TORONTO. - Canada last
year supplied the world with
42.7 per cent Of its newsprint
production. The United States
ranked second with 1871 per
cent, followed by Finland, ST
per cent; Japan and Britain, S
each. and Sweden, 4.3.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
II Stunt Men Hurt

DENVER. - The American
Humane Association reports
that no horses-but 81 stunt
men were injured in Hollywood
film work last year.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

No wonder Rambler Classic is still the only car that gives you
the BEST OF BOTH: bg-car room and performance, with
compact-car price, economy and handling ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's track team,
which out-ran everything in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
the past six years, may be run
ming out of it's string this time.
The Terps run for the ACC
indoor title again Saturday at
Chapel Hill and host North
Carolina isn't behaving as if
it intends to bow to it's guests
That's the best Carolina
team in many years." Terr
Coach Jim Kehoe says
They've got balance and
depth. And let's face it, we're
not as strong as we have been.
1t should be very, very close"
Maryland Has Glass
Maryland rolled up an 811a
to 1872 edge on the Tar Heels
last season with the rest Of the
field several laps farther be-
hind. But gone from that Terp
squad are three champions
Splinter Jonas Spiegel and
Hurdlers Wayne Smith and Bill
Johnson.
Maryland still has enough
class to win title No. 7 in a
row If it gets the type of efforts
Kehoe is hoping for. Don Van
Keenan, could replace Spiegel
as the 60-yard king, Don
Stauffer is back to defend his
title in the 600. John Belitza is
almost a cinch to crack his
own ACC record in the pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Tar Heels Threaten
Terps' Track Streak

vault and Kehoe looks for a
winner in either the mile or
two-mile relay.
If the form charts hold, the
TerpS' chances could hinge on
their depth and their distance
runners. Mark Wells, the de-
Tending champion in the mile,
and Guy Harper. Both Caro-
lima and Duke are strong in the
distances-the Tar Heels with
Gerry Stuver. the defending
$50 king, and Duke with Jerry
Nourse, who has been winning
races on the National indoor
circuit this season.
Threatens Record
Most of the record-setting
attention is likely to focus on
Belitza, the slender junior from
PennS Grove. N. j., who has
cleared Is feet a half-dozen
times this season. His ACC
record set last year is 14-6h.
NourSe will shoot for another
record in either the mile
(4:12.5) or the two-mile
(9:19.3 while his Blue Devil
tie a nm a tie, Dick Gesswein,
could topple the 54-234 shot
put standard that's been on the
books since 1858. The rest of
the records appear safe enough.
While the team title fight is
expected to be between Mary
land and North Carolina,
Kehoe puts Clemson in the
darkhorse role. The rest of the
schools appear unlikely to have
enough to challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Pa|merC Choice
In Pensacola
Open Tourney

PENSACOLA, Fla, Mar. 8
AP).-A topnotch field tees off
today in the $4,000 Pensacola
Open golf tournament. And
once more the fabulous Arnold
Palmer is accorded the favor
ties role by the galleries and
a lot of the pros themselves.
THE fellow has everything, :"
one pro said. HE can drive, his
approach shots are projection,
and his putting we'll, he can
sink EN-"
I'D rather be three strokes
IN back of Arnie than three
strokes ahead" said another
regular on the tournament
trail. IF I'm three strokes
ahead, I keep worrying about
what he was doing"
Palmer himself wasn't too
sure. I'm driving as we'll as 1
ever have in my life" the 3D.
year-old Pennsylvania said,
But my chipping and putting
still aren't too sharp"
He was named golfer of the
year in 1860 when he broke the
record for money winnings in
one year with earnings of more
than $4,000, and he now is
third in all-time winnings at
$276,508, trailing only Doug
Ford and DR.. Cary Middlecoff.
Best Of the practice round
scores reported yesterday was
81 by young Mason Rudolph
over the 6,700-yard par 70 Pen
sacola Country Club course.
Rudolph's snappy round was
featured by a hole in-one on
the par three, 170-yard seventh
hole.
Another ace was scored by
John Paul Jones of Hinsdale,
ILL.,. whose seven-iron shot
dropped into the cup on the
l60-yard par three 10th hole.
Palmer had a 81, as did Billy
Maxwell. Bob Rosburg, runner
up in the last two tournaments,
came in with a SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
FINAL GLOVES CARD
Bell Brothers Clash
In Sub-Novice Bout

Brotherly love will be all but
forgotten tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena in the final
round Of the District AAU-
sponsored Golden Gloves tour
nament.
That's when the Bell BROTH
ers, 18-year-old Ronnie of Bell
Vocational High School, and
Billy, II, of Spingarn, forget
their family ties and slug it out
for the 128-pound sub-novice
title. The 18-bout program
begins at $3.50.
Ronnie gained the finals by
punching his way past Larry
Green of the Lorton Youth Gen.
ter in last Fridays semifinalS.
Billy outboxed Sherwood Lewis
of Police Boys Club No. 2.
Both boys will represent the
Edwards AC. Two other intra-
club bouts are on tap. Marty
Hamburg, last of five fighting
brothers, will oppose Claude
Bailey. Both are 132-pounders
from the Hillcrest Heights
Boys Club.
The other intra club squab-
BILE will be between two Police
Boys Club No. 2 swingers. John
Napoleon and Walter Fletcher.
The Police club will have the
odds on its side tomorrow night.
There's more than just WIN
ming a title at stake. Six con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
LAW OFFICES
CONROY AND WILLIAMS
$500 Hamilton ST.,
W. Hyattsville, Md.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY. PREM
Uses 655 -GIRARD STREET NE.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1OS37,
Folio 4S3 ct sea-, of the land
records Of the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
on FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1862, AT
] l O'CLOCK AM, the following
described land and premises sit
uate in the District of Columbia
and designated as and being Lot
30 in Square 3641 of the subdi-
vision made by Ethel M. Rutty
OF lots in Block IL, Metropolis
View" as per plat recorded In
Liber So, Folio "a, in the Office
OF the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed OF trust
for approximately S6,S61; fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid IN cash. A cash deposit
OF $500 required. Conveyancing,
recording, ETC., at purchasers
cost Adjustments made as of
date of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
JACOB SOPHER,
LYMAN RUBIN,
- Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON,
AuctioneerS mh6,S.10,I3,I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Cadets, Mockin
Play Tomorrow
For Second Spot

st. Johns will play Mackir
at 4::30 pm. tomorrow at
DeMatha to determine second
place in the Catholic League
for the second half Of the
season.
Mackin. which finished Sec
ond in the first round, can
take the overall runnerur
position with a victory. Should
st. Johns win, the two teams
will have to play again Sunday
The eventual winner will
earn a berth in the Knights OF
Columbus tournament March
1925 at Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
SurruttsviIIe Five
Facing Arundel
As TourneyOpens

SurrattSville, District II
Glass A basketball champion
faces Arundel at 4:30 pm. to-
day at the University of Mary
lands Cole Field House in the
first of four games opening the
Maryland State scholastic tour
nament.
In other games, Poolesville,
Glass c champion, plays En-
mitsburg at 6; Springbrook,
Glass B titlist, takes on North
Hartford at 1880 and Bladens-
burg, Prince Georges County
Glass AA winner, meets Towson
at g.,
-Four semifinal games will be
played tomorrow, featured by
the clash between Blair, Mont
gomery County Glass AA cham
pion, and South HagerStown at
8 pm.
Finals in all four classes will
be held Saturday, starting at
$3.50 with the Class C semi
finalist winners.
Blair was the Glass AA win
ner last year and BladenSburg
won the title two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

setback at the hands of the Nc
Kinley Tech juniors.
Talbot, in his first year as a
coach at st. Johns, used a de-
liberate style of play patterned
after Coaches Tom Young of Gu
and Bud Millikan of Maryland.
The tallest player on the team
was Willie Wilson at 5-feet-11.
Wilson led the junior Cadets
with a 15-point-per-game aver
age. followed by Pat Mccarthy
with Is points a contest. The
jayvees' record will cause var
Sity coach Joe Gallagher a
pleasant dilemma next year.
Joe has II of the IL varsity boys
back and there undoubtedly will
be hot battles for spots on the
squad.
Talbot played under Gala
CHER at St. Johns until gradu-
alton in 1855. He then played
basketball for three years at
Gu and set a career scoring
record recently broken by Gene
Jasper.
Last week ends Maryland
District 2, Class A, B and c
basketball playoffs at Suitland
High School was one of the
best conducted tournaments in
the area in some time. All
team rosters were available with
first names and the RIGHT
numbers for each boy. Suit
lands Charlie Hudson was in
charge of the tourney.
+
Mickey Watts Of Gorge
Washington, one of the leader,
of the Presidents showdown
tactics against Westinghouse
last week, is a veteran of bal
control. Mickey once held the
: ball for six minutes during ar
Alexandria Recreation 10-and.
under game which his team
won, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
SKI OUTLOOK

Some heavy SHOWS which
have blanketed the Allegheny
offer some of the areas best
skiing of the season this week
end. A slight warming trend
may soften things up, but the
more than two feet of snow re-
ported from most area points
should insure good conditions.
Special ski buses will operate
from Washington to Seven
Springs, Pa, and the nearby
Skyline ski area. For informa-
ton call Sterling 3-1771.
New England slopes generally
continue to report good to ex-
cellent skiing. Southern Ver-
mont areas have improved since
last week.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
WEST VIRGINIA
Cabin Mountain-No report.
Weiss Knob-No report.
MARYLAND
Marsh Mountain deep Creek)-30
inches new snow, excellent skiing con-
ditions.
PENNSYLVANIA
Big Boulder-6 to 25 inch base, .
to inches new snow. Skiing good.
Laurel to 3 inch base, II inches
new powder. Skiing excellent.
Seven SprinES-4 to 30 inch base.
| Is to 20 inches new powder. Skiing
excellent.
VIRGINIA
The Homestead-27 inches Of new
snow on $40 inch base. Skiing excel
Shawneeland-3O to 40 inches total
coverage Skiing good. Skiing daily.
Skyline-6 to Is inch machine-m made
base. "a inches new natural fall on
over week end. For latest information
| call RIA. 3-44S6.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
Maine
Bald MountAin-42 to Sc inch base
packed powder surface. Skiing excel
Pleasant Mountain = 6. to SO inch
base, packed powder surface. Skiing
good upper, good to excellent lower.
sdd na.Ead noSd to g inch SsiS
Sugarloaf-1S to AZ inch base,
inches packed powder. Skiing good
upper, good to excellent lower.
New Hampshire
CannOn-6 to 4S inch base, ] inch
packed powder. Skiing excellent upper
| good TO excellent lower
Cranmore-33 to 40 inch base, ]
inch packed powder. Skiing good h
Mitterslll-l2 to IS inch base, .
inches powder. Skiing excellent.
Wlldcat-3O to 81 inch base, packed
powder surface. Skiing good to excel
BeIknap-22 to "a inch base, packed
powder surface. Skiing excellent.
Vermont
jays to so inch base, powder
surface. Skiing excellent.
Mad River Glen-4O to ~ incl
base, packed powder. Skins excellent
Stowe-54 to 6S inch base twt
inch, packed powder. Skiing good t
SuEarbush-52 to rs inch base.
inches packed powder. Skiing excel
Big Bromley-l4 to AZ inch base
two inches powder. Skiing good
Killington-24 to 50 inch base,
inches powder Skiing good upper
good TO excellent lower
Mount Snow-36 to So inch base
3 inches powder. Skiing sood upper
good to excellent lower.
PicO-l2 10 10 inch base, twt
inches packed powder Skiing goot
upper. good to excellent lower.
Stratton-24 to 4S incnc base
packed powder surface. Skiing good II
excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

teStants and one coach selected
as outstanding will represent
the District in the annual Ma.
tional AAU tourney in Gin.
cinnati March 1881.
Boys Club No. 2 has quail.
fled IA boxers for the finals tc
8 for the Edwards AC. The
team winner in the senior divi-
sion gets the District AAU
trophy, while the District Box
ing Commission trophy goes tc
the sub-novice team champion
Warren Gaskins of Boys
Club No. 2 and Clarence Nc
Farland of Edwards AC already
have. clinched titles in the 112-
pound senior divisions respec-
lively.
1t appears as if four head-to-
head bouts between Boys Club
No. 2 and Edward AC battlers
will decide the senior team
champion. The best of these
could be a 156-pound match
between James Diggs of Ed
wards, a boxer-puncher and
Charlie Clemens of Boys Club
No. 2, q former District Golden
Gloves champ at lat and 100
pounds.
The pairings:
sUB-NOVICE CLASS
1l9 pounds-Andrew Adams, Lorton
No. >.
125 pounds-Ronnie Bell, Edwards
AC. VS.. Billy Bell, Edwards AC.
1872 poundS-Marty Hamburg, Hill.
crest Heights Boys Club, VS.. Claude
Bailey. Hillcrest Heights.
l39 pounds-Ralph Morgan, Polics
NO. =. VS.. George Boone, Youth Center,
147 pounds-John Woodland, Youth
Center VS.. Edward Cole. Police No. 2.
=, 1873 pounds-Stanley Carter. Police
NO. = VS.. Tom Key, Youth Center,
=, 165 pounds-John Napoleon, Ploice
NO. = vs. Walter Fletcher, Police No. ..
l7S pounds - Dick Green, Jelleff
BRANCH. VS.. Bob Thompson, Police
Heavyweight-John strine, Hillcrest
Heights: vs.. Calvin Ingram, IT,, Ed
wards AC.
SENIOR CLASS
1l2 pounds-James Mccoy. Edwards
AC' VS.. Ralph Jackson, Police ON. >.
125 pounds - Harlod Brister, Cd
wards AC, VS.. George Williams, Police
1872 pounds = Ralph Boone, Finley
AC' vs. Dick Wilson, Police No. =.
139 pounds - Russell BogEs, Hill.
crest Heights, VS.. Leslie PyleS, Youth
l47 pounds-Nat Harris. Edwards
AC, vs.. Bubba Williams, Finley AC.
1856 pounds-James Diggs, EDWARDS
AC: vs.. Charlie Clemens. Police No, 2.
l65 pounds-Edwin Perry, Edwards
AC; vs.. Warren Copeland, Police No. 2.
116 poundS-Tom Gross, 18th Street
INCA VS.. Chester Hammond, Police
Heavyweisht-Jimmy Finley, Finley
AC' vs. Rudy Holiday, unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Hammond, Groveton
Meet In Crucial Game

ed in sixth place with a 8-6
record. The Admirals were 1872.
With five minutes remaining
in the third period, Lee Jumped
into a 1927 lead, but Jack
Lynch, who scored IA points,
hit on a basket and a free
throw to make it 5000. The
Admirals scored eight points
before Lee again found the
range, led by 1922 at the end
of the third quarter, and kept
pulling away. Walter Wenk led
the Hammond attack with l6
points. Bob Wills, the Group
la scoring leader, was high
for the game with 20.
Smith Leads Wakefield
Greg Smith led Wakefield's
scorers with II points, but the
Warriors hit on only 10 Of So
shots for Is per cent. Groveton,
on the other hand, had a hot
night and hit an exceptional
49 per cent with a % for As
performance. Bob Stephens led
the Tigers with 10 points.
George Washington, which
had defeated Yorktown twice
during the regular season, 54-
As and 54-46. took a 5-4 lead in
the first quarter but John yell
verton erased it with a basket
and Gordon Kelly hit on two
20-footers to give Yorktown a
l0-7 lead at the end of the
period. CIV got within seven
points at 1926 in the third
period. but Yorktown pulled
away after that.
Herb LeBosse did an. out
standing job on defense for
Yorktown holding Jim Conner
to five points. The CIV star
had been scoring at a 13-point
pace. Parker Deal scored IT
points and Kelly added IL to
lead the winners attack.
Washington-Lee, leading by
Us after one period, turned on
a 18-point scoring spree in the
second quarter. holding Nc
Lean to a mere seven points.
Ray Hodgdon, who missed the
last month with a broken wrist,
came off of the bench at the
end OF the first quarter and hit
on two quick baskets to get
the Generals moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
College RifIemon
Compete at Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Navy will send 30 of
its best rifle shooters against
George Washington, Maryland,
Carnegie Tech, Drexel and Vir-
mia Saturday in the Inter-
collegiate sectional tournament
at Barefoot Hall Range mere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

IN anticipation OF being tossed
into the showers fully clothed
to celebrate the victory.
He got the shower after De-
Matha knocked off Eastern,
56-48, and slyly announced he
had the extra set of clothes for
a quick change. The players
then got a big laugh when
Wootten sputtered that his
cigars had gotten wet and he
hadn't brought any spares.
However. one of the swarm
Of well-wiShers in the DeMatha
dressing room came up with a
fresh stogie, depriving the
happy players of their moment
of victory over Wootten in the
practical joke department.
Wootten was quick to check
the condition Of his ace, John
Austin, who was hobbling with
a leg injury. Austin reported he
was all right, but said he wished
he could trade in his legs on a
new set. John plans to skip
baseball this spring to rest his
legs for college.
s.
Hoffman-Boston wound ur
with a 1874 record this year
mainly because of the play Of
senior Thomas Cant. The 5.
foot-11, 16O-pounder averaged
21.8 points per game in leading
the Arlington school to the
District l, Virginia InterScho'
lastic Association championship
Cant easily qualities as thu
schools top athlete. He was
star halfback on the football
team, plays almost any position
on the baseball team and rum
100 yards in 10.1 in track. HI
has been offered a scholarship
to Virginia Union in Richmond
4 +
The Washington Metropo'
Titan Track Coaches Association
will stage an indoor NEE
March II at the Naval AGA
demy's Field House. Most o
the participants in the Distric
Invitational meet are entered
The meet begins at 10 am. il
the field house, which was mad
available to the coaches b,
Capt. Red Coward, Navy
athletic director.
i y
st. Johns junior varSit!
basketball team recently wounC
up its season with a 1911 rec
ord under Coach Bob Talbot
the former Catholic Universit!
star. The only loss was a Abs