davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18

senior also hauled in 20 re-
bounds per game, according to
his coach. Johnny Moffatt.
Bing. 60, directed Spingarn
to a 1873 record and a $3.50
overtime victory over Mackin
in the preliminary to last weeks
city championship game. De-
Matha. led by the 6-6 Jones,
defeated Eastern, 56-48, before
1880 in the title game. Bing
averaged 13 points per game
averaged ia points for the
Green Wave.
Austin scored 525 points in
"a games for a 2l.8 average.
He directed DeMatha's attack
and dazzled opponents and
fans with his fancy ball-hand-
ling, despite a rash of injuries
during the regular season.
Jones kept the backboards
clean for the Stays and still
found time to average l6 points
per game. DeMatha will COM
pete in the Knights of Colum-
bus tourney Friday through
Sunday at Georgetown and the
Eastern States Invitational
Catholic tourney at Newport,
r. l., March 90 to April /.
Lewis was a one-man team
at times for st. Johns. He led
the Cadets to upset victories
over Blair. Mackin and Ham
mond during the season. The
Cadets wound up as the ninth
ranked team in the area.
Ed Hummer, Washington
Lees 6-6 junior, and Garland
Logan, Spingarn's 6-5 back
board star, head the second
team. The other three second
team players selected were
Sonny jackson of Blair. Dave
Yates of Walter johnson and
Phil Crawford of Frederick
SaSScer.
Hummer was the outstand-
ing player in Northern Vir-
ginia while leading WI to a
20-1 record and the Northern
District Group la title. Ed
for Coach Morris Levin's Cen
erals, controlled the backboards
and turned in a sparkling de-
fensive job.
Jackson, although only 5-8,
led Blair to the Montgomery
County and Maryland State
Glass AA titles. He averaged
l5,9 points in % games. Yates,
Walter JohnSon's hot shooter
who saved many games with
last-quarter heroics, averaged
1913 points in 20 games.
Crawford was the areas lead
ing scorer with a 27.8 aver
age, The Sill senior also
played center for Coach Chester
PietraS' team. He averaged Is
points per game as a sophomore
and 26 last year. Logan hauled
in II rebounds per game and
averaged II points per contest
for Spingarn.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

to go around the world twice,
Witty cracked.
An economic recession OF
worse could mean much money
down the Florida golf drain
However, the situation couldn't
be more rosy now. Witty was
glad to get home to the peace
and quiet of Congressional.
NOTES-Ray Helms, forme,
Baltimore Open and Public
Parks champion and ex-An-
napolis &C pro, is giving les
sons at the Greenbrier driving
range on Rockville Pike north
of White Flint &C. The Fed
eral Golfers Association will
hold its annual spring tourna-
ment Friday at Laurel Pines.
Construction continues un-
abated on area courses. Con-
gressional is putting in a new
grille room and kitchen, hop
ing to complete the project
by May Is. Al Jamison's
new River Bend club on Route
1913 in Great Falls, Va, is add
ing nine more holes plus 100
more white pines and dogwoods
and Prince Georges will re-
build two green's along with the
other improvements already
begun.
Kenwood holds its first
breakfast and member-guest
tournament today, with Pro
George Diffenbaugh expecting
ITO to compete The Mary
land State Golf Association
has switched it's seniors cham
pionship from September %
to September 81 at Manor and
also revamped its team match
because construction
at Bethesda &C is forcing the
Lane club to play its
away from home.
The Middle Atlantic PGA's
executive committee meets
March 26 at Belle Haven, to be
followed by the annual all-day
membership meeting April 2 at
the same club.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Boynton Takes
3-Stroke Lead
With 69-134

ST. PETERSBURG Fla,
Mar. II (AP).-Frank Boynton,
a Texas transplant from Flor
ida, took a three stroke lead
today in the second round of
the $4,000 st. Petersburg Open
Boynton, of Corpus Christi
carded 34-35-69. three under
par, to go with yesterdays IS
for a two-round total of 1874.
Il got a little tight on some
holes" said the 25-year-old ma
tive of Orlando, Fla, but then
I'd get a birdie and loosen up."
Cary Middlecoff, who has
won only $195 so far this year,
powered his way into second
place with a 1877. Middlecoff
turned the first nine in 80,
four under par, and knocked a
stroke off regulation on the
back nine for a 35 and 18-hole
total of Ct.
Five players tied for third at
1873. The field was cut to the
low 81 pros and 10 amateurs
after today's round.
Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calf.
winner of the Pensacola Open
last week end, toured the 6,215-
yard Lakewood Country Club
course in SO for 1873.
Boynton was a late starter
today and thus gained an ad-
vantage over the early players.
Wind gusts up to Is m.p.h.
plagued the field early in the
day.
The leader, who has won
only $116 this year, said he
felt he could keep his edge
despite pressure by the veterans.
1t was Boynton's third sub
par round Of the tournament
the first one, a 66, was washed
out.
He started on the back nine
today and pared three holes,
then birdied 13 and IA. After
three more pars, he hit trouble.
His shot to the 18th green
rolled under a bench and he
had to drop it out. He took a !
bogey-five for a 35. Frank
picked up three more brides
after the turn. but bogeyed the
nine for a "a.
His best showing in six prev
ious tournaments was a tie for
4Oth in the San Francisco open.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

OS PSA SCAlO VI C1uD uuSo COVeIs
general costs.
Thirty years ago dues took
care of maintenance of the
course, clubhouse, etc. Such is
not the case today, causing Of
ficials to resort to other profit
making ventures in order to
avoid dues boosts and assess
mentS.
The national average cost of
course maintenance per year
is $4,000, or $4,000 per hole
for an 18-hole layout.
With most clubs now having
family memberships, swimming
pools, tennis courts, more locker
space and dining areas are a
must" This adds to the fl
nancial woes of the adminiS-
traitor.
The large Washington area
delegation came away happy
with the two-day education"
and praised the untiring ef-
forts of Joe Dey, USGA execu-
tive director, and his group for
working with the clubs officials
in an effort to keep finances in
the black.
4 Il y
This all makes everyone in
general, and Witty Cox in par
ticular, wonder about the pres
ent golf boom on Florida's East
Coast.
The Congressional pro re-
turned from his annual trip 10
days ago shaking his head at
what he had seen.
There must be more than
80 clubs in a 45-mile area from
Fort Lauderdale to Palm Beach,
and they're sprouting up every
day." Witty reports.
He also was amazed at the
crowds swarming over most of
them. He was playing one of
the new, plush layouts the day
1t. Col. John Glenn took his
ride around the world.
"It' took me longer to play
18 holes than it did for him
Evening star., 1962-03-18

some exotic breeds with only
one or two entrants.
A side feature of the show
that annually proves popular
with spectators is the obedi-
ence trials. In these, dogs are
judged on their ability to jump,
fetch. heel, stay put and obey
the commands of their hand
lers.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Middle Stickmen
Defeat Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (AP).
Powerful Navy handed the
Baltimore Lacrosse Cub a 1916
defeat today in the first scrim-
mage Of the season for both
teams.
Baltim ore scored four
straight goals in second period
to tie the score at 6-6 at half
time. But conditioning appar-
emily paid off for the Mid
shipmen, who held the visit
tors scoreless in the second
half.
Substitutes Joseph Fossela
and Bill Oatway and Midfielder
Pete Taylor scored twice apiece
for Navy.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Catholic, |nterhigh Leagues
Wrap Up A||-Met Lineup

only repeater from last year.
Joining Austin and Jones on
the first team from the Catho-
lie League is Bob Lewis, st.
Johns brilliant junior. Lewis,
who averaged 25,3 points in
% games, is the only junior on
the first team.
Jerome Chambers of Eastern's
1nterhigh League champions
and David Bing of runnerup
Spingarn round out the top
five. Chambers accounted for
465 points in 81 games for a
22.8 average. The 6-foot-5 5
Evening star., 1962-03-18
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

The Catholic and Interhigh
Leagues combined to capture all
five places on The Stars 1862
All-Metropolitan high school
basketball team selected from
the more than 1,500 schoolboy
players in the District, Mary
land and Virginia areas.
DeMatha, the areas top
ranked team and Catholic
League champion, placed John
Austin and Johnny Jones. Aus
tin, a 6-foot playmaker, is the
Evening star., 1962-03-18
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAYES

Hitting few of the high spots the eye-openng United
states Golf Associations twoday meeting the
country club expenditures growing alarming
while Federal excise taxes the clubs remain
2O per cent level they were during World War H. per
cent of the clubs budget the and only
Evening star., 1962-03-18
LEAGUE SELECTIONS

ALL-INTERHIGH LEAGUE
David Bing. Spingarn
Garland Logan. Spingarn
Jerome Chambers. Eastern
Willie Johnson, Eastern
Reggie Green, Eastern
ALL-EAST DIVISION
David Bing. Spingarn
Garland Logan. Spingarn
Jerome Chambers. Eastern
Willie johnson. Eastern
RsgGie Green. Eastern
Second Team
Donald Roe. MCKINLEY
Dennis Hyeter. Chamberlain
andre Jordan. Mckinley
Donald Hicks, Spingarn
vincent AEEs1EsF Mcfs1s FPfi4Ref biReffs1oN
Wilson Purcell. Coolidge
Larry Bradford. Western
CLARENCE Eggleston. Cardozo
Andy 2fni 0.Nss1i 2SnsH. GssheER SGoiidae
Trey Coleman. Western
Aaron Shingler. Roosevelt
James Petty, Cardozo
Larry Ford. Dunbar
ALL-CATHOLIC LEAGUE
John Austin, DeMatha
John Jones, DeMatha
Bob Lewis. st. Johns
Bill Butler, Mackin
Ron Ullrich, O'Connell
Second Team
Gary Ward. DeMatha
Dick Buckley. O'Connell
Bruce BraXton. Mackin
Art Baylor. Mackin
Bill McDermott, DeMatha
ALL-PREP
First Team
Bob Berger, Landon
John Pratt, Priory
John Fantone. st. Anthony's
Bob Bombard, Good Counsel
Doug McCollum. st. Stephens
Second Team
jim Howard, st. Stephens
Joe DeCourcy, GEORGETOWN Prep
Al Stevenson. Friends
Neil McBryde, Episcopal
Steve. Williamson. Good Counsel
ALL-SUBURBAN VIRGINIA
GROUP IA
First Team
Ed Hummer, Washington-Lee
, 1962-04-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Adj
ministration of the Estate of PRINCE, deceased has
been made by LORETTA PRINCE RAM Any creditors
having a claim against the decedent shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty 800 days from
the date hereof. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby
requested to make payment to the undersigned within the
said time.
Dated: March %, 1862 s41
- 4
, 1962-04-12

Page . $500 TIE SI.N
YOU PLANNING TO BUILD
/ ;stod boIo,u 6or xorri information ara fhe names and addreSSe
I,r d
OF Licensed OuaHleu AOnIdctOiS WuO az nCnlDCAO - uO
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lneSe memDel l1uS dc SOYSlnCu ~ 10y - IuNS -
have the additional advantage OF being able to call on Othe
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W. W. e1-oa.rn Christianshd 1876 j I.
ANn0H
, 1962-04-12
BUY A NEW HOME

BUY r. NEW HOWL
I Low DoWN PAYMENT FILA APPROVED
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS IS YEARS r. PAY
ga FHA INSURED MORTGAGES
Tropical Island Development Engineering Co.
has started construction of modern, attractive,
FHA-approved two-bedroom and three-bedroom
homes on the Lowry Hill Road in christiansted.
III A INSURED MORTGAGES WILL BE
AVAILABLE 70 QUALIFIED BUYERS. WITH
A VERY Low DOWN PAYMENT. AND EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS OVER AS LONG AS
rs YEARS
for INFORMATION = APPLICATIONS, contact:
aPTVAR REAL ESTATE slq 81
81 & SO King Street, Christiansted
Telephone $50 32
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Miller AssuiIs
Kennedy Aides

BUFFALO. NY, May 4 CAP)
Republican National Chair
man William z. Miller says
President Kennedy hasn't a
ghost Of q chance of being any
kind of a President" unless he
gets rid of some of his current
advisers.
Speaking at q $l00-a-plate
G. o. P. Embarrassing dinner
in Erie County last night, Mr..
Miller singled out Assistant
Secretaries Of State williams
and Hartman and former Un-
dersecretary Of State Bowles for
criticism.
Mr.. Williams, who has been
touring Africa, confused the
people Of the Congo more in IA
days than the people of Michi-
gan in IL years." Mr.. Miller
said. Mr.. Williams is a former
Governor Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Tuwes Appoints
Personnel of 3
State Boards

ANNAPOLIS, May 4 (AP)
Gov. Tawes announced today
appointments to the Frederick
and Cecil County School
Boards. the State aviation
commission, and the State
standard salary board.
Hallar Best Of walkersville
was named to the Frederick
County Board Of Education,
succeeding Charles c. Cove,
jr., Of New Market. The term
is for six years.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Yerkes Of
Rising Sun was reappointed
to a five-year term on the
Cecil County Board Of Educa-
ton.
Appointed to three-year
terms on the State aviation
commission were Richard A.
Henson Of Hagerstown, sue
Evening star., 1962-05-04

bill as the Senate neared the
end of a second week Of debate
on the measure.
II the Senate fails next week
to muster the two-thirds re-
quired to force a decision on
the literacy bill. liberals in
both parties are expected to
launch another drive to change
Senate rules next January.
This was forecast by Senator
Javits, Republican Of New
York. He told a New York
audience last night that if the
cloture petition to limit debate
on the literacy bill gets q ma
jority Of more than so but falls
short Of the required two-thirds
lit will demonstrate clearly that
the will Of the majority, even
after reasonable debate, can be
defied by a filibustering minor
ity."
Senator Javits said such q
development would be a power
full argument for amending the
rules when the next Congress
conveneS.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Bill Would DisquoIify
Voters, Robertson Says

istered voter, and Senator Rob-
ertSon said that if q Negro
can sign his name to the ap-
plication form he can register.
He estimated that under
present conditions 100000 Ne
groes are qualified to vote in
Virginia. But he argued that if
this bill passes and Virginia
wanted to give a literacy test
a strict Interpretation Of the
new law would require evidence
Of a sixth-grade education.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, also was
scheduled to speak against the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY J. A. OIEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia. said today the ad-
miniStration bill to establish a
sixth-grade education as the
standard of literacy fo- voting
might disqualify many Negroes
In Virginia.
He based his statement on
statistics which he said show
that Sig per cent of the Ne
groeS in Virginia have not gone
beyond the fourth grade.
A resident now must apply
In writing to become a reg
Evening star., 1962-05-04
RESORT BINGO
HELD MORE FOR
FUN THAN PROFIT

SNOW HILL, Md. CAP).
The Worcester County
Bingo Board says bingo on
the beach at Ocean City
crossed SI15,9S9 last year
but netted sponsors only
5000 after expenses.
Board Secretary Albert
Berger said the games are
run more for the enter
tainment Of summer visi-
tors than for any large
profits"
The American Legion,
the Fire Department and
the Lions Club, last years
sponsors, win be joined by
the Catholic Church in
running this years IL
censed games.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ceeding A. Paul Fonda. Charles
D. BiddeH Of crisfieId. and H.
Robert venables of Camp
Springs, whose present terms
are expiring.
Reappointed to Sky e al
terms on the standard salary
board were william @. Rouse,
William e. Voyce, jr., and K.
Brantley Watson, all Of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

This transformer powered
porfoble receives new
uhF ehonnels 1s we'll as
regular ehonnelsl Alum
ini1ed picture tube ond
filter screen; outstanding
bvYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Chairman Named
For Howard u.
Charter Day

DR.. Merrill H. Curtis. a prac-
ticing Washington ophthalmol-
ogist for the last az years, yes
terday was named chairman Of
the Howard University Charter
Day Committee for 1852.
DR.. Curtis will head a group
of II alumni who are planning
the observance of the 95th
founding of the university.
Alumni achievement awards
will be presented to five How
ard graduates during an assem-
bly, at 1890 am. on March 2
in Cramton Auditorium, Sixth
and Fairmont streets NV.
The Charter Day Commit
tee is composed of representa-
tives from every tenth gradual
ing class since 1902. The COM
mittee members, all Washing
ton residents, are DR.. Anna
Bartsch-Dunne, George w
Peterson. Aston w.. Burleigh,
Henry F. Binford, the Rev
Adolphus A. Birch, Isaiah Bur-
ton, Harold B. Chinn, Mrs
Elise D. Martin, Mrs. Helen
Blackburn, Emory H. Smith
Odell Walker, DR.. Robert M
williams, DR.. Basedo M. Balkis-
soon, Mrs. Dorothy Fax, DR.
Clarence C. Gilkes, 1t. Lucia A,
Rapley and Michael r. Win
Ston.
The Charter Day assembly is
open to the public. Tickets for
an 8 pm. banquet in Baldwin
Hall on March 2 may be re-
served by calling 797-1542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
WuIIrodt Studies
Problems Arising
In Deseqreqution

A Washington police official
Deputy Chief George R. Wall
rodt, is one of a group Of police
executives and civic leaders who
have been attending a confer
ence in New York on desegre-
CATION problems.
On hand for the closed con-
ference, in a New York hotel,
are "a police chiefs or key
police administrators from 1S
States and the District, the
Associated Press reported.
The meeting is being con-
Quoted by New York Univer-
sity's Graduate School of Public
Administration under a grant
by the Robert Marshall Civil
Liberties Trust.
Both Negro and Southern
viewpoints have been presented
at the gathering, with James
J. Fitzpatrick, editor of the
Richmond News Leader, pre-
senting the position of Southern
conservatives. A panel of Negro
representatives Of the Nationa,
Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colored People have
presented their views on the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
American imperialism
Is Hot Issue in japan

mon sense of the general pub
lic."
Japan recognizes only Ma
tionalist China. Prime Minister
Hayato Ikeda has stated his
government will make an in
dependent decision on future
relations with Peiping only after
much more careful study.
Mr.. Ikeda's party was irked
that a Socialist delegation
would sign a statement with a
foreign government. This, said
the Liberal Democrats, was sun
precedented in the annals of
world diplomacy"
Islander" cried the Social
lists in their rebuttal. They said
the statement was signed with
the Chinese peoples institute
of foreign affairs, a private
organization.
The Socialists also said the
United States imperialists are
occupying Formosa, thus violat-
ing Communist China's sover-
eighty over the island"
Such exchanges are certain
to increase ~as the campaign
heats up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

TOKYO, Feb. 10 (AP).-With
an eye to next summers cleo
tons. Japan's two major po-
litical parties are filling the
air with charges and counter
charges on such issues as the
meaning of American i'm
perialisn."
The majority Liberal Demo-
Gratis, in a 3,000-word statement,
commended the minority Social
lists acted as a "mouthpiece Of
Communist China" when they
agreed at Peiping last month,
that the Japanese and Chinese
were both fighting American
Imperialism"
The Socialists, with one
third of the seats in the 467-
seat lower house, issued'a g.
500-word reply: They did not
mean the American people but
United States monopoly cap
italists twho) control various
countries throughout the world
both politically and economi-
cally."
Back came the Liberal Demo-
Gratis with advice that the So
calistS lend an ear to the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Additional Rain
Hits California
By the Associated Press

A marathon storm drenched
Southern California for the
fourth day Saturday while
across the continent another
storm dumped three to five
inches of snow on southern and
central New England.
At least eight persons have
died in storm-related accidents
in California, six Of them in
accidents on rain-swept streets
Friday.
Some California areas have
received nearly nine inches of
rain. More than four inches of
rain has fallen on Los Angeles
and more is anticipated before
Sunday afternoon when the
weather bureau expects skies to
clear. .,
Flood waters forced evacu-
alton of many coastal homes, a
dam in Ventura County over
flowed, and a Santa Barbara
municipal reservoir-which had
risen Al feet since WedneS-
day spilled over.
Snow fell over much of. New
England and in scattered sec
tions Of the Appalachians. Bit
ter cold kept its grip in ex-
treme northern sections of the
Midwest and colder weather
spread over much of the
eastern half of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Inmates Volunteer
To Take Vaccine

ATLANTA.-Inmates in more
than 20 Federal and State pris-
ons are serving as volunteer
guinea pigs in experiments with
new treatments and vaccines
aimed at a number of diseases.
The convicts have been in
strumental in major break
throughs in control Of polio,
hepatitis, and malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Labor Law Specialist
To Address Group

Willard Writ, Undersecre-
tary of Labor, will speak at 6
pm. Tuesday before a dinner
meeting of the Washington
Fellowship House, GAS L street
NV.
Mr.. Wirtz, a specialist in
labor law, will be addressing
one of a series of monthly din
ner meetings of the Fellowship
House, an inter-faith and inter-
racial organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Foirfox &C Citation

Howard H. Harris, Virginia
State Highway Commissioner,
will receive a Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce citation
on Friday evening at the cham
ber's annual dinner dance to
be held at the Court House
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Public Lecture Slated

"Polari7--A New E.a III SEA
Power" will be discussed at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the De-
partment Of Interior Audi
torium. This public lecture is
sponsored by the Naval His
tcrical Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
szsi ? STREET NV GEORGETOWN 7, D. c.

INNOVATION Our new Mu.
scum Shop is the direct result Of
your interest in sculpture, his.
toric jewelry, crafts of many
lands, and beautifully framed
original graphics. More a gallery
than a store, Brentano's Museum
: Shop is designed especially to
display these works in proper
settings-to make your selections
easier, more leisurely, and in the
old Brentano tradition of help.
fulness. Browse at will; if you
wish, call on any member of our
experienced staff for knowledge.
able service.
. iT'S NEW IINIoIIE Ann e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

FEATURING Sculpture Under
The Sky, a new Development for
outdoor settings in garden and
patio - reflecting the works Of
classical, m o d era, exotic and
primitive masters. Sculpture mas.
terpieces in replica for indoor
display, a collection of more than
$50 pieces in impeccable repro.
ductio1. Historic jewelry in re.
production, from ancient, mystic.
rious Ur to exquisite pieces Of the
Renaissance. Ceramics, carvings,
jewelry, and other crafts from the
world over (many one Of kind).
Fine prints, old and modern.