davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-25

dent in the financial picture,
since many women believe
boating is expensive and the
impact is magnified by their
influence on family spending.
Attitudes toward storage and
transportation were interesting.
More than 10 per cent of those
questioned, mostly non-owners.
used terms such as difficult"
Hard" Expensive" and
costly" in reference to Off
season storage.
Most Owners IS to 40
The survey concluded that
11.78 per cent of the house
holds in the Nation own either
a boat or an outboard motor
or both. These owners spend an
average of $54,76 per year on
maintenance, launching and
docking fees, repairs, storage
and boat club memberships. Av-
erage gasoline consumption is
97.8 gallons per year.
The largest group of owners,
both of boats and motors. is in
the 35 to 40 year age bracket.
BY income, the largest single
group was in the $1,000 to
5000 range, although more
than so per cent of the own
ers had incomes of less than
$1,000 per year.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Army Shades Middies
On Subs Basket, 47-46

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP). - Reserve Bob Loupe
scored his only basket on
layup with l3 seconds remain
ing and gave Army's basketball
team a come from behind A.
As victory over Navy in theil
traditional battle before 5000
today,
Loupe, a first clasSman came
into the game when Army lost
Stu Sherard and AL DeJardin
its high-scoring backcourt pair
in the waning moments.
Sherard led the Cadet attack
with 81 points. winding UP his
Army career with an all-time
West Point scoring record OF
1899 points.
Navy led at the end of the
first half, 1921, after the lead
had changed hands eight times
and the score was tied four
times. The Middies went on a
9-point burst early in the Sec
ond half, running their edge
Evening star., 1962-02-25

we're prone to ask, but for the
81 years of service rendered the
game by the association?
Jay Edwards, who, by the
way, is one of the ablest presi-
dents in the associations long
history, said yesterday that en-
tries still are acceptable for
the ] pm, $3.50, 6 and $3.50
shifts on March 3 10 and II
(all Saturdays and for the /
and $3.50 pm. shifts on Sundays.
=
The Northern Virginia Mems
All-Star League is in it's first
season, yet commands special
attention. 1t is one of the
strongest in the area, with SO
per cent of its members averag-
ing better than 100.
With the season more than
half over, there has yet to be
a rules infraction, a protest OF
a dummy.
None of its 10 teams can be
counted out of the title run
ming. In short. it is a model
league, which is not surprising
It's secretary-scorer is Frank
L. Beck, past president of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association.
But Beck is quick to point
out that the leagues success
has been due greatly to the
support given by five bowling
plants, each of which houses
two teams, and the directors
OF these plants. They are Cul-
more. Dick Luckett; Falls
Church Bowling Center, sterlon
Hutchins; Pla-Mor, Ed Pugh:
Baileys Cross Roads. Gene
Fortney and Penn-Daw, Bob
DodSon.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Landon High School made it
three victories in three appear
ances by defeating host st.
Stephens, 71-49, in the finals
of the sixth annual St. Step
hens tournament yesterday.
J. The Bears, who won the
tournament in 1858 and 1880
pulled away in the second
period behind the shooting of
a6-foot-5 Bo Berger to avenge
two prior losses to the Saints
Berger, the tournaments most
valuable player, was sidelined
in both those defeats.
Good Counsel the defending
champion, won third place and
set a tournament scoring re-
Fcord in the process, besting
Friends, 1888, behind Dick
Rushmore's q points. The old
record for IA points in one game
! was set by O'Connell in 1850
against Christchurch of Saluda
Va.
=, Kingswood School of West
Hartford, Conn, captured fifth
place by beating st. Adams
50-44, and Norfolk Academy
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Heine ran third for the first
five laps, moved up to second in
the sixth and seventh. but then
dropped back to third again.
Butler, close to Heine
throughout, passed the Middle
on the tenth lap.
During the eleventh go-round,
Heine moved into the third but
was soon overtaken by Butler
who finished the 13 laps in
third place and enabled Army
to gain all 8 points.
Army also scored a sweep in
the mile with Fred Laroque set
ting an Army-Navy series rec
ord with a time of 4:17.6.
Navy's pole vaulting team
took the first three places as
Ed Rector won the event with
a jump Of IA feet 141a inches.
Jim Thorell of Navy leaped %
feet 8s4 inches in the broad
jump to break the field house
mark set by his brother, Scott,
last year. Scott'S mark was %
feet 6 inches.
Army has won all three in
door track meets it has COM
peted in against Navy.
Don Griffin and Mike Col
Inns scored two victories each to
lead Navy's swimming victory.
Griffin, who also swan on
the Middies' winning medley
relay team, clinched the vic
tory with a first-place finish
in the 200-yard breaststroke,
next to last event, after having
earlier won the 200-yard in
dividual medley.
Collins scored firsts in the
50-yard freestyle, in which he
tied an Academy record, and
the 1OO-yard freeStyle.
Two pool records fell, one in
the opening 4O0-yard medley
relay won by Navy in 3:45.5 and
the other in the 220-yard free
style won by Army's Bill Land
graf in 2:04.8.
The Navy victory evened the
series at 1912.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Prince Georges
Nips Baltimore JC
ForTri-Stute Title

CATONSVILLE, Md, Feb. "a
(SpeciaD Larry Finley scored
on a layup at the final buzzer
to give Prince Georges Com
munity College a 60-59 victory
over Baltimore Junior College
and the Tri-State Conference
basketball championship here
tonight.
Stacey Browns two free
throws with II seconds re-
naming had given Baltimore a
58-57 advantage, setting up
Finley's retort.
Bill Carpenter scored q
points and was named the
tournaments most valuable
player. Teammate Ray Nc
Daniel joined Carpenter on the
tournament team.
Earlier today the semifinals
were marked by a pair of up
sets as Prince Georges defeated
Potomac State, $500, and Bal
timore bounced Shenandoah,
1858. Carpenter had 80 of
PCS points in that one.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

with an almost negligible entry
during the first two days, Mrs
Wollett re-emphasized some o1
the events attractions. to wit:
First prize: $1,000 and a
trophy.
Second: 5000.
Third: $4O0.
Scratch awards: $100 fol
high set for men and $50 for
women and $25 for high games
for both sexes at each plant.
Handicaps: Four-fifths from
a 130 scratch, assuring a raft
of free sticks for the majority
of entrants.
Fee: $40, with re-entry per-
mitted.
Consider further: In the
usual duckpin handicap, the
bowler pays IS and the first
prize is $100. The winner is
paid 20 to / on his investment
In the Heart Fund tournament
he is rewarded at the rate OF
100 to /. For second place the
payoff is so to l and for third
40 to l..
Break it all down and you
discover that the bowler who
puts up S. to win $100 in the
conventional event is a SAP
compared with the entrant ir
the Heart Fund Handicap. Il
costs him a single buck for 6
crack at 100.
In conclusion, Mrs. Violet
pointed out that even though
a bowler failed to win a prizt
he'd have the qualification o1
helping a cause that some day
may help HIM.
Officials of the Grea tel
Washington Duckpin Associa
ton are puzzled over the disin.
terest of the major male league!
in the city tournament, which
opens March 3 at the new Fail
Lanes Prince Georges Plaza.
Their attitude contrasts with
that of the women's top circuits
The Capital Women's Major
will compete in a body March 4
On March II the District
Women's Minor will turn out
in full, as will the strong Sub.
urban Washington Women's
March 18.
But SO far there has been but
a smattering of entries from
the mems All Star Major Dis
trict and Metropolitan Circuit
Leagues.
Cash offered in the city
tournament is not comparable
to the heavy sugar which alone
seems to lure the stars these
days, but they apparently are
overlooking the welfare of the
sport itself. Support for the
tournament means support fol
the city association, and where
would duckpins be in this town
Evening star., 1962-02-25


because of the bigger fields. I
can sure see now why it takes
lots of 'em a few years before
they can start making a going
thing of it."
Charley, who played in the
Crosby. International Open at
San Francisco, Phoenix Open,
Palm Springs Classic and
Tucson Open, won 1852, $490 of
1T coming from his very respect
able 27l total at Tucson.
II was just starting to get my
game in shape when it was time
to quit" he said somewhat re-
signedly, "but Indian Spring Is
more important than the tour. I"
The Crosby never will be for
gotten by Charley. After an
opening 78, he started the Sec
ond in 27-degree weather and
was two under when he reached
the 17th. Then came that
treacherous par 8 over stretch
of the Pacific Ocean.
II tried to play it safe, hit a
three-iron and go for a four"
he said, "but the wind blew my
first two shots into the ocean
and I took eight. That took
care Of the Crosby"
At San Francisco ne called
the course horrible, and I
wasn't the only one complain
ing, One guy who is among the
top money winners pulled out
with an injury I think that
injury happened after the first
round when he, along with most
of us. discovered the greens
were almost unputtable."
II Il
The biggest surprise to the
former Middle Atlantic PGA
champion was a young pro
named Paul Bondeson, who
earned his first tour check at
Tucson. Paul shot a final
Pound SO for 273 and $19O.
HE looks like, is built and
plays like Arnold Palmer"
Bassler enthused. II played
three rounds with him and
Fred Hawkins, and Fred and I
were amazed at the kid. He
hits farther than either of us
end has great confidence in his
swing. And never plays safe,
much like Palmer"
When asked about the up
coming Masters, Charley hedged
momentarily. then blurted out,
III bet this much, that Phil
Rodgers will be heard from
down there. He's got great tai
ent, an all-around game and I
don't think he'll panic, even it
it is the Masters. He's a cool
one and just cocky enough to
be real tough anywhere. any
time"
Rodgers doesn't lack in conf
dence, for sure. Before he shot
into the limelight this winter,
he was giving lessons on the
practice tee to the likes of Gene
Littler, Mike Souchak and
others, and they were listening.
He's just started to make his
knowledge stick when it counts.
Proof of this is the $10,833 he
won in the first six tournaments
Evening star., 1962-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP) -
Summaries of the National
AAU track and field cham
pionships today:
35-pound weight throw. Al Hall,
New York A.. c., "a feet 7A inches
Z, Elmo Keerd. New York A. C., 62-s.
1, Jud SAGE. Navy, soA. a. A'' ''
eyentj-I, Suzanne Knott, Ohio r. c.
2, Ann Marie Tegilus, Montclair State.
3; Sandra Pashkin, New York. 4, Chris
6O0-yard run. william Crothers,
B, Frank Bowens, winston salem
MaT21snd, Nsashsrs 11$S. l:13S T. Chris stauffer'
women: Womens = eoeyard l;H; dash Especial
Debbie Thompson, Frederick md J
IT. c.. 3. Barbara Brown. P. A. L.
4, Melissa Long, Ohio T. c. :06.s
Nus1tRni sSoto oput@1, tooi'' Gary auDner N.Y.u.,
81 feet 70 inches inject record: old
record, 62-1 "a, by Parry o'Brien,
J. siSi Billy joe sa 7iIanova MHneo a05as sss Ken
Bantum. NY. Pioneer Club. 54-71a.
Jones, Pontiac, Mich: 2, william john
son, College Park, Md; 3, Russ Rogers,
Maryland State; 4, Elias Gilbert, Wins
on-Salem- Rams :07.1.
6O-Yard DASH. Frank Budd, VII
lanova; 9, Herb Carper Santa Bar
bara A.C: 8, Paul Winder, Philadel-
phia Pioneers Club; 4, Brooks Johnson,
U. Of Chicago TIC. :06.2. (Budd tied
meet record of :06.1 in heat and semi
l'hH i H'3}oio-Yard Run, John Reilly,
Georgetown gil; ., Jim Grelle, Los
Angeles TIC. 2:11.1; 3, Ed Moran. New
York A;C., o2:11.@; 4, Frank Smith,
Sprint medley relay (44O-1OO-220-
3OO5-1, Villanova tCarl Wasner, Al
Jackman, Frank Budd, Paul Drayton),
1:53.2; 2. Manhattan, 1:54.6' 8, New
Three-mile rum. Bruce Kidd, East
York T. c., Toronto, BASS 2, Pat
Clohessy. Houston T. c., 13:51.6; 3,
Sander Ilharos. Hungary. 13:54.S; t.
Jared Nourse, Duke, 14:04.2.
Mile rum, James Beatty, Los An;
geles T. c., 4:00.2 tbetters listed world
indoor record Of 4:01.4 by Ron Delany,
1859: championship record; previous
record. 4:02.5, by Delany, 1850; 2,
ca5y Wei;ge.; 1.Sus 9usnSlco IcportN Ma5ines Gnm
pic Club ,I.1,: 4;la5 Finn 4 Robert Vinton
High n,ISrIp jgmpv1 si John ThSmas, Snb aysot Boi
Saugus, Calf. 6-i0:: 8, Bob Gardner
way, way Lamar n Il state College, s-s.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Wills PAGES Lee High
Over Stuart, 52-46

Bob Wills, the Northern Vir-
ginia Group la Leagues lead
ing scorer, last night scored "a
points as Lee came from behind
to defeat Stuart, 52-46, in a
non-league game at Stuart. Lee
scored the first six points of the
final quarter to break a 31-31
tie and held the lead the rest of
the way.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Great Mills Routs
Ryken to Take
St. Mury's Title

Walt Sawyer scored 38 points
and Bob Norris grabbed 81 re-
bounds as Great Mills High
School defeated Ryken, 8O-49,
in the championship game of
the st. Mary's Invitational
tournament last night at Great
Mills.
Leonardtown whipped Mar
garet Brent. 72-59, for third
place as Bill Goddard and Roy
Longanecker each scored 10
points
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Tournament Title
Taken BY Boiling

Ted Tilghman pumped in 80
points for Boiling Air Force
Base as the Generals defeated
Arlington Hall, 90-68, last
night at Walter Reed Hospital
for the basketball champion
ship of the Middle Atlantic In
terservice Athletic Conference.
Tilghman also scored 36
earlier yesterday in Bolling's
84-83 verdict over Walter Reed
in the semifinals. Arlington
Hall won it's semifinal over Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, 56-42.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Bison WrestIers
Defeat GuIIuudej

Howard University's wres-
ting team defeated Gallaudet
yesterday at Gallaudet. 22-8
Gallaudet forfeited to Howard
in the heavyweight division
after the Bisons won five of
seven bouts.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Rockets Trounce
Sherwood, 81-40

Richard Montgomery High
School wound up its basket
ball season last night with an
81-40 romp over Sherwood at
Richard Montgomery. Butch
Isreal scored % points and
Jim Burger added 10 for the
Rockets, who finished with a
I5.15 rnorl<
Evening star., 1962-02-25

to 41-28.
With three minutes. to go
and Navy employing stalling
tactics to protect a 46-37 lead,
Army made its bid. Two sue
cessive baskets by Sherard and
a pair by DeJardin cut the
margin to 46-46 with 13 seconds
left.
Loupe then came in. struck
for the winning basket and
snapped a three-game Navy
winning streak in the series.
The Middies still lead in the
series, which began in 1920,
with 81 victories in 80 games.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
TAPERS SCORE
748 POINTS

COMMACK, NY, Feb.
"A (AP).-The New York
Tapers ended a string of
four losses and set an
A merican BaSk etball
League one-game scoring
record in the process to-
night, running away from
the Pittsburgh Rens, 148-
1913.
The previous team high
for the new league was
l44 points by Cleveland on
February 7.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Groveton Defeats
Mt. Vernon, STAT

Bob Stephens, leading scorer
with 19 points and rebounder
with Is, sank a hook shot which
reclaimed the lead for Groveton
at the end of the third quarter,
and the Tigers stayed in front
for a Stat victory over Mount
Vernon in a non-league game
last night at Mount Vernon
High School.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Women's S Open Set

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
The United States Golf Asso-
citation announced today that
the 1868 Women's Open will be
held in Cincinnati, July 1920.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Edyhe Woett director the Peps-Cola George WASH
gton Heart Fund Handicap at the HSkor night issued
special appeal for entries The four-day tournament ends
tonight with squads slated every two hours from to 10
at both plants
Astonshed by the apathy that greeted the tournament
Evening star., 1962-02-25
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAvES

Charley Bassler is back mndng the cash register"
indian Spring Country Club with thoughts of his
ment fling on the PGAs winter tour still dancing in his head
Man, what rat race" he saying the other day.
Anyone who wins enough to keep himself solvent heluva
golfer The winter much tougher than the summer
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Woodberry Forest
Shades Episcopal

Billy Spruill scored 5 of his
II points in the last quarter
and James White made all S
OF his foul shots to lead Wood
berry Forest from a 27-27 tie
to a 44-40 basketball victory
yesterday over Episcopal at
Alexandria in the last game for
both schools. Episcopal finished
with an 8-6 record.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Totals 72640 Totals "a 13 81
Halftime: 1920. Rich. Mont.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Totals ISL 1l47 Totals II IL At
Halftime: 1921, Navy.
900.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Totals 10 10 81 Totals 30 ~ :
Ealftime 1924. Margaret Brent.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP) -
Summaries of the National
AAU track and field cham
Evening star., 1962-02-25

Totals II n So Totals o216t
Halftime: 40-1S. Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Parched garden and lawn
continue to confront the gar
dener. The lack of rainfall, hot
sun and drying winds would be
detrimental to plant growth
under the best cultural prac-
tees, in the gardens of the
less experienced they are likely
to be most discouraging. The
only means of combating these
conditions is to water as care
fully as possible and to mulch
with whatever materials are
obtainable.
Iris, oriental peoples, day
lilies, and the fall Towering
bulbs should be planted as
soon as obtainable. Wet the
beds thoroughly a few days in
advance of digging so as to
have the soil workable. Mix
into the soil plenty of compost
or peatmoSs, bone meal and
some dehydrated cow manure.
These serve to loosen the soil,
increase it's moisture holding
capacity and place slow-acting
plant food down where the
roots can reach it.
To divide daylilies, pry the
clumps apart rather than cut
with a sharp spade. To do
this, place two Spading forks
back-to-back and push into the
clump. Then pull the handles
together. Divisions of any
wanted size can thus be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Rodio-Gordens

the lawn. Most gardeners like
to use clean straw and spread
it at the rate of a bale for a
thousand square feet. The
straw should be anchored with
brush or with binder Irvine.
By the time this is done the
fall rains should be here and
watering needs greatly reduced.
However, once the seed bed is
wet it must not be allowed to
dry out. Sprinkle whenever
necessary.
Grass seed should begin to
sprout soon - the fescues in
three to five days; the blue
grasses in IA to % days. How
ever, it will be several weeks
before it becomes necessary to
get out the lawn mower. New
grass should be cut when it
is 2 to 3 inches tall. And the
cutting should be at a height
Of Ia inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WTOP - Church of the
Air. The Rev. Frank B.
Norris of st. Patrick's Semi
nary in Menlo Park, Cali
fornia. speaks on Think
ing with the Church"
1880, WMAL - Message of
Israel. "Traditionalist Yer
sus Reformer," is discussed
by Rabbi Herman, modera-
tor, and three guest schol-
arS.
Sis, WRC-Faith in Action.
DR.. John Bennett of Union
Theological Seminary, New
York City, discusses Mod
ern Conceptions of the Ma
ture and Purpose of The
ology."
1000, WMAL-Broadway Melo-
dies. Music from "Carni-
VAL" with Anna Maria Al
berghetti.
100, WQMR, WGAY-FM -
Matinee at One. The origi-
nal cast is featured in Milk
and Honey" Ed Winton
narrates.
4:25 WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the Los
Angeles Angels.
4:30, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Stories m Stuff. Children's
variety program with stories,
songs and poems.
500, WQMR, WGAY-FM -
Washington Reports to the
People. Representatives
Dingell, Democrat of Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Maple Diseases

Maple Diseases and Their
Control" a guide for home
owners, is a most timely and
important bulletin for those
who have this ornamental tree
in their yards. Some NAPLES
are seriously troubled with dis
ease, and all seem to be the
target for gall mite. Ask for
Home and Garden Bulletin No.
81 Maple Diseases and Their
Control" United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washing
ton rs, D. C. For those with
a technical background there
is Agricultural Research Hand
book No. oil - Diseases of
Shade and Ornamental Ma
piles" w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Cold Season to Delay
Holland Bulb Imports
Weather in Holland has given

Weather in Holland has given
bulb growers a setback.
An unusually cold season in
the Low Countries has delayed
the normal growing season as
much as four weeks, the Hol-
land Bulb Exporters Associa-
ton. Inc, reported yesterday.
AS a result, delivery of bulbs
will be somewhat later than in
previous years. The exact ex-
tent of the delay. the associa-
ton said, cannot be determined
since this depends on many fac
tors. These include the loca-
ton of growing areas and the
types of bulbs involved.
In some cases it may be 1
week, in others it could be fou
weeks. Nevertheless, the asso
citation said it will do its ut
most to assure importers speedy
delivery and at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
SHOWS

Sept. s.-wOod Acres Garden Club
flower flower show; ThqIeau Intermediate
Sept. g.. = DogwOOd Hills and
Ravensworth Garden Clubs, JOINT
flower, show TO 8 pm, .Belvedere
s sfShGot S2la columbia pike o, Falls
ARRANGEMENTS to interpret the poem
by John Rodman Drake. The Ameri-
can Flag" Plant sale. Funds to
beautify public grounds Cochairmen,
Mrs. Stanley SHELTON and Mrs. John
Harmon. ARRANGEMENTS, Mrs. Bruce
smoot. and Mrs. Roy Claxton, jr.
c,s sept tScuor Country Hills Garden
school Rouff a57 a0 off Fa fSfGR cF SS
$3.50 to $3.50 pm. Theme: Quote
and Unquote" Chairman, Mrs. Thad
Murray. Arrangements. Mrs. Charles
Baumann, For tickets: CIR. 1850
Sept. I5-l6.-Falls Church Garden
Club, flower and garden show, George
Mason Junior Senior High School,
Va. Funds to landscape public areas
Hours: First day, 4 to pm; second
day. 2 to z pm. A major show with
4s3 classes. Theme: Garden News"
men, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ramps.
Demonstrations by experts. Cochair-
Artistic designs. Mrs. H. J. Trees.
Sept. 1915. = Cheverly Garden
Club; fall flower show, wonderful
Eeme e schoof auditorium hSHSr- se6edo
ules available from Mrs. ]. j. Moos-
berger, 612l Arbor street. Cheverly,
Md. Hours Of show: First day, 4 to
9 pm; second day. l to pm.
Chairman. Mrs. Aubrey S. Yowaiski,
SP. 1919. !,