davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
LOST

B u Oh blue; Pr. Geo; Plaza. Mar.
ident; widow needs desperately; re-
ward WA. 1851.
BILLFOLD, lady's. bright red, vic. Ga.
ave, bet. Byron Manor and Dennis
aye March March n; !dentification; rev.
CAT, siamese, seal point, dark brown
very friendly; vic sq 900 block oEs A s's St.
or Constitution me-; reward. Ii.
DOG. boxer, female, about IS lbs, :;
very light fawn, white markings; vic.
Vienna; on Tues. Finder please phone
b. BUS 51 1855: Days. FE' $500; eyes,
DOG, hound, female, brown and black
SIS. ne. Reward. Elk. 6-6o87. anu -
Dog. ,Pekingese. white, male; vic.
spring; reward. u. 5-492S7.' ''-
DOG. collie, sable, Sandy: VI. old.
Is ssos reward fsss 5OuP re- P s4s5 Jamestown
DOG, German nIne IS shepherd, 2 yrs; cid,
Black collar; reward, 434-o195 or
DOG, Chihuahua, brown, male; Ken
3ot 2S reward. 4S3-92S2.
DOG, Brittany spaniel, male, white
with liver markings; vic. Westmore-
land Hills; tag No. 1866: reward.
Ewes. OIL. 6-3610.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male, 1918
Buchanan st. NV; reward. RIA.
DOG. collie-shepherd, mixed, male, 10
mos. small, leather collar; vic. Fran
coma I'd, Alex -springfieid; chill
dren's pet. 765-9590.
GREY HOUND, Italian miniature, fe-
male, with harness, vic. Annandale
SHOPPING center. Reward. CT. 6-6026.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1913. Contact Ma. $4,000, Ext. 313.
POCKETBOOK, black, with billfold and
to Rockville. Reward. LA. 9-9118.
PUPPY, reddish brown, red harness;
leash; vic. Madison and 18th SITS.
NV; reward RA. 6-7565.
SIAMESE CAT, chocolate point, fe-
male; vic. 2400 blk. Dennis ave-,
Silver Spring: reward. 10. 5-3513.
SLAMESE CAT, small, female; Wheeler
I'd. vic: wearing pink collar; reward.
562-9141.
WALLET. initials E. W. B., in vicinity
OF ooAA1 Arlington blvd; reward. TU.
SIS REWARD for return Of lost
charm bracelet; has Texas map, sew
eral rings, fraternity pin. discs and
fish. Sentimental value. 654-0611
or EN-. 2-6715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Published Daily and s. day
at 225 Virginia Ave. sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
U.s. Grants India
Largest Loan

NEW DELHI, India. Mar. "a
(AP).-The United States has
granted India a loan in rupees
equivalent to 1888, 160, 900, the
largest single loan in IL years
of American-Indian economic
collaboration.
The loan will support a va
riety of development projects
The funds come from the pro-
ceeds of sales of agricultural
commodities supplied to this
country under a 1860 agree
ment.
Speaking at the signing cere-
mony, United States Ambassa-
dor John Kenneth Galbraitt
said the loan equaled the cost
of constructing a l million-tor
steel mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

have given me the working ex-
experience and insight to deal
effectively with the great chal-
lenges of California in educa-
ton, water development, law
enforcement. long-range plan
ming, prosperous business eli
mate and responsible manage
ment of the States financial
affairs"
Charges 3 Weaknesses
In Los Angeles, Mr.. Nixon
described Gov. Brown as ready
to topple," an official who
won't stand on his own two
feet" He charged the Brown
administration was deficient in
three major areas: law en-
forcement, reapportionment anC
leadership.
NewSmen asked Mr.. Nixon il
he realized, when he denounced
intervention of Democratic
"Carpetbaggers," that President
Kennedy and his Attorney Gen.
eral brother, Robert, were in
Southern California.
IF they come to prop Brown
up, they are carpetbaggers," Mr.
Nixon replied. But if they
come to enjoy our weather
they're welcome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
British May Close
Norfolk Consulate

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. %
(AP). - Great Britain is con-
sidering closing its Norfolk
consulate, opened in the early
1820s.
The reasons are purely eco
nomic, Consul Francis J. White
said yesterday. Consular af-
fairs now handled here would
be handled by the British En-
baSSy in Washington if the
closing is effected, Mr.. White
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Richard Richards, a liberal
Democrat, Mr.. Chotiner says.
1t is the Chotiner theory that
the key to the California cleo
ton is the conservative Demo-
Gratis. Senator Kuchel, accord
ing to Mr.. Chotiner, cannot win
them because, faced with a
choice between two liberals,
they will see no reason to bolt
the party.
Sees Nixon Error
Applying his theory to Mr..
Nixon's situation, Mr.. Chotiner
starkly calls the former Vice
Presidents recent reputation
of the John Birch Society "a
great political mistake"
you don't get anywhere try
ing to cater to your enemies, .
says Mr.. Chotiner firmly. "And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar.
28.-Richard M. Nixon's old
campaign manager, Murray
Chotiner, has turned up with
a new candidate in this years
California race.
Mr.. Chotiner is handling a
SO year old conservative,
Lloyd Wright, who has never
run for office before. Mr.. Chot-
liner admits his client is a
longshot.
Mr.. Wright, wealthy former
president of the American Bar
Association, is running for the
Senate on the grounds that
California needs at least one
conservative Senator. Mr.. Nix
on has Endorsed his rival, the
incumbent Senate Republican
whip, Thomas Kuchel.
Mr.. Chotiner, who is a little
touchy about his present &C.
cupation, says he does not be-
lieVe that his present labors
are embarrassing to Mr.. Nixon,
whom he did not consult before
assuming them. With the cam
dor that has made him both
famous and controversial, he
says, that was an Endorsement
OF convenience. Nixon made it
when people we're saying he
might run for the Senate
against Kuchel. I don't think
he likes Kuchel any more than
kuchel likes him. AS a matter
OF fact. I think Nixon is secretly
delighted I am doing what I'm
dping.' -
= Cite Kuchel Record
Mr.. Chotiner works in the
Wright headquarters on vii
shire boulevard, a converted
bank whose former Vault is full
OF blue folders entitled "The
Metamorphosis of Tom Kuchel"
putting forth "the shocking rec
ord, which shows that the
Senator voted SO times against
the majority of Republican
Senators in 1861.
Mr.. Chotiner, a stocky, true
ulent person, claims that SEN
ator Kuchel should run as an
independent, not as a Repub-
lican. If nominated, he will
lose in the final election to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
NARROW Heights
ToHeurL unkford

Representative Landlord
Democrat of Maryland, will be
the principal speaker at a raj
ly of the Marlow-H illcreSt In
dependent Democratic Club at
the NARROW Heights Commun-
ity Center at $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Other speakers will include
Senator H. Winship Wheatley
incumbent candidate for State
Senator from Prince Georges
who is running with the In
dependent Democratic slate
The group also is supporting
Carlton R. SickleS for Con-
greSSman-at-large. Mr.. Sickles
is expected to attend also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

servers here, thinks that the
Nixon-Brown race has come
down to a very close thing. II
his candidate fails in the
primary, Mr.. Chotiner will
doubtless resume working for
Mr.. Nixon, although he says
now he hasn't been asked, and
it would be "presumptuous" of
him to say fatty that he will.
II have no binding ties to
Nixon" says his old aide. II
was never on his staff or on
his payroll. But I'm like an
old fire horse. When he hears
that bell, he wants to go to
the fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

at his San Francisco filing
1T appears that every time
run for office the opposition is
negligible"
But in the same breath Gov
Brown foresaw lone of the
toughest (campaigns) in the
history of California. Both
t:led yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon said he's ready to
carry the fight to Gov. Brown
without any outside Republican
help.
Won't Bring Outsiders
II don't intend to bring in
any outsiders" Mr.. Nixon said.
But he added that if former
President Dwight D. EiSenhow-
er, now wintering at Palm
Springs, Calf, would care to
express his view, 1T will be
welcome.
Mr.. Nixon said If any out
side MISUNDERSTANDING his
1860 presidential opponent,
John F. Kennedy-should come
into the State to help out Gov.
Brown, "They are carpetbag-
gers"
Gov. Brown, who has accused
Mr.. Nixon of actually having
his political sights on Washing
ton, rather than Sacramento,
filled out his permitted 50-word
statement of his own qualifi-
cations:
MY 10 years of government
service as district attorney, At
torney General and Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Bui|dupNote
|nCuban Arms

Communist = supplied arms
have made Cuba the military
giant of the Caribbean, accord
ing to a State Department
report.
The department said an esti-
mated 500 million in Commu-
mist military aid "has turned
the Cuban military establish
ment into one of the most
formidable in Latin America.
1t has introduced a military
capability hitherto not present
in any of the Latin American
countries of the Caribbean
area"
No Missiles Listed
Most of the arms have come
from the Soviet Union and
Czechoslovakia, the department
reported yesterday.
1t added there is no evil
dence that the Soviet Union
has supplied Cuba with missiles,
or that missile bases are under
construction" Nor are any So
Wet bomberS known to have
been turned over to Fidel Cast
ro'S regime.
Cuba has been receiving Com
munist arms shipments and
military advisers since Soviet
Deputy Premier Anastas Mi
koyan visited the island nation
in February, 1860, the depart
ment said.
1t said the report on Cuba S
military buildup was issued in
response to numerous requests.
Key Features Cited
The State Department gave
this accounting of Cuba's cur
rent arms status:
l. Cuba has high-performance
MIG-19 jet fighters and a
100000 man ground force with
armored weapons including
heavy tanks and anti-tank
equipment.
2. Communist arms delivered
in the past 18 months include
SO to rs Soviet MIG jets, $50
to $50 medium and heavy
tanks, so to 100 assault guns,
500 to 1000 field artillery
pieces, 500 to / 1000 anti-aircraft
artillery, guns, 500 mortars,
100000 small arms, patrol and
motor torpedo boats.
3. There has been extensive
military training of Cubans.
both at home and in Com
munist nations.
4. Communist bloc instructors
are acting as full-time advisers
to some Cuban military units.
5. In addition to the fighters,
the Cuban air force has re-
ceived Communist helicopters,
propeller-driven trainers, and
transports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Filings by Brown, Nixon
Strike CompoignSporks

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Mar. % (AP)-Sparks flew as Gov
Edmund g. Pat Brown and former Vice President Richard
Nixon both filed formal notices seeking their parties
nations for Governor.
Mr. Nixon. at his Los Angeles filing the Republican
nomination called Gov Brown "a wobby Gov
ernor"
Gov Brown seeking reelection as Democrat remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
FOUNI

COAT. lady's, about 2 weeks ego, vic
1900 blk. Hobart st. NV; owner car
claim by Identifying. CO. 5-1197
afternoons and ewes.
DOG. black and white, in Pr Geo. Co.;
cent dental work PR. GEO. ANIMAL
LEAGUE. WA. 1850.
DOG. cocker, mixed, black and brown
young. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, shepherd, mixed, black and
brown. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES.
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG. 81 lie, female. vic. st. Elizabeth!
Hospital. ~all 10. 2-9153.
DOG. terrier mixed, black 1 white
LEAGUE. NO. 1880
PUPPY, 8 weeks r brindle color
male; vic. Of WI atom Plaza. LO
1923. EVENING".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
II Said FOrceful"

"He should express himself
more forcefully," says his old
manager. Hes no me-too
candidate. I didn't say tough.
I said forceful. I'm not for
getting rough. If you read my
book carefully, you'd know I'm
not. But I'm for peoples records
being made available to the
public"
Mr.. Chotiner, like most OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Chotiner Steers q Conservative
Against Rival Backed by Nixon

you've got to hold your friends
The members of the John Birch
Society are the hard-core OF
the Republican Party. Nixon
will never get the liberal Dem
ocrats whatever he does"
Mr.. Chotiner's candidate, Mr.
Wright, has used the Goldwater
formula In dealing with the
Birchers. That is to say, Mr.
Wright has said he thinks the
members are splendid, patriotic
Americans who are being mis-
led by the president of the So
ciety, Robert WEIGH.
Mr.. Chotiner introduced an
amendment to this effect at q
meeting of the California Re-
publican Assembly. Mr.. Nixon
was thus, perhaps fortunately
for him, overruled on a resolu-
ton calling on all members OF
the Assembly to leave the Birch
Society.
At the meeting, where Mr.
Nixon was Endorsed, Senator
Kuchel was booed. Mr.. Wright
on the other hand, was, accord
ing to his manager, very well
received.
I'VE didn't ask for an in
dorsement," says Mr.. Chotiner
slipping into generalities with
the ease that marks the pro-
feSSional. You never in poll
tics ask for something you
know you won't get. But we
got a good reception"
For some reason the Birchers,
who are merely disappointed in
Mr.. Nixon, are furious with
Senator Kuchel for doing ex-
actly the same thing. Also,
some Republicans blame Presi-
dent Eisenhower for pushing
MIR. Nixon into what they re-
gard as an unworthy position
Mr.. Chotiner, who is much
praised by Mr.. Nixon in his
new book, "Six Crises" for his
help in the Nixon 1850 cam
paign for the Senate and in
the 1852 fund crisis, would like
to see Mr.. Nixon more force
full in his fight against Gov
Brown.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

An evenly divided dozen bab- ies were born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital during the mon- tn of September, with six boys and six girls appearing on the hospital records.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Charles Brown of Anchorage on Sept. 2 was an infant son weighing seven pounds, ten ounces.
 ROBINSON, Michele Lee, was born Sept. 6, weighing eight pounds, nine ounces. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. Bruce E. Robinson, of Star Route, An chorage.
 SPURLIN, Almira Lee, is the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Spurlin, of Sunshine, Alaska, and was born Sept. To-. She weighed seven pounds and eight ounces at birth.
 PARKS, Auburn Wesley, is the new son of MT. and Mrs. FL don Parks of Palmer, and was born Sept. Is.
 FLEETWOOD, Juliana Jean ne, was born Sept. 9 and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel F. Lightwood of Mile 107, Glenn Highway. She
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Si. MiphaaIs' Guuks TempI Appaifies

Weisenberger, and Mrs. Paul Martin, have promised the us- ual tempting assortment of foods, including smoked tur- key, glazed ham, roast beef and pork, salads and relishes, a variety of homemade breads, baked sa1mon and other sea- food dishes.
 They point out that this could be called an international smor- gasbord, since delicacies from other countries, such as lasnag- na, stroganoff, and Italian meatballs will be served, along with good old Boston baked beans.
 The committee has promised all you want to eat along with plenty of good coffee and a choice of desserts, for a nom- inal donation.
 A door prize will be awarded during the evening.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Vital Statistics

weighed in at seven pounds and ten ounces.
 WORDEN, Dale Joseph, is the new son of MT. and Mrs. Dale Lee Wahlen of Palmer, and weighed seven pounds and IA ounces at birth on Sept. A.
 COTTLE, Andrew Rodney, son of MT. and Mrs. Rodney R. Cottle of Wasilla, was also born on Sept. 24 and weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces.
 CONTINI, Diane Marie, is the first child of MT. and Mrs. Daniel M. Contini of Palmer. She was born Sept. 25 and weighed eight pounds and four ounces.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Larry BARRETT of Dill lingham, Alaska on Sept. 26.
 DOUGHTY, James Edward, is the son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Doughty of Wasilla. He was born on Sept. 29 and weighed six pounds and Is ounces.
 FRANCE, Cynthia Dawn, IS the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vernon France of Palmer. Born Sept. 30, she weighed in at five pounds and 12 ounces.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Women of St. Michaels Church in Palmer will serve their annual Harvest Smorgas- bord on Saturday, Oct. 20, be- tween 6 and g pm. at the Elks hall.
 The committee, which in- cludes Mrs. James Meckel, Mrs. Henry Caniparoli, Mrs. Robert Pippel, Mrs. John Hemmer, Mrs. Richard Mohan, Mrs. John
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Attend Beta Sigma Phi Convention

Attending the Beta Sigma Phi convention in Juneau Sept. 27-30 were Polly and Bob War her, Doris and Dick Anderson, Judy Buzby, and Marianne Hermann. The group flew to the capital city on a charter flight arranged for delegates to the annual convention.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
Learn II

Don't spend SC much time learning the tricks of the trade that you neglect learning the trade.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11
RAes 6 - The Frontiersman Thursday. October II. 1862

The fellow who retires with out a hobby finds it's a poor policy.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

Learn to forget today's troub- les-tomorrow will bring new ones.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-11

APO - MILLION
 DOLLARS v. William A. Egan has spent more than !0-miIion dollars during his ierm in office. is was your money. | amounts 10 about poo for every voier in Alaska. Alaska was fortunate 10 money This Governor gaa iok office Ne sheaa have p which could make ends ua using A oa 'sa': ass.. '1eut have hss. .s! develop make capital improvements. Bst eer Eean needed his money ie meet his dayted "psnsss
 spending all regular srineome tsehoo and
 of our unexpected oil lease % income the % governor still couldn't & make
 :yp, 1 % s ssn H" '"" figures '''" that fax collections " Alaska ALL OF THIS 42olon DOLLARS eokE THERE NO ACTUAL suR PLUS AAskHs TREASURY THE GOVERNORS RECEIPT ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING uHoBeA7ED BALANCE OF 2+mlIoH WAS DElsER ATE ATTEMPT TO 2l MILLION WAS OBLIGATED LEGISLATURE TO DEMANDS 7oMLpN DOLLAR BUDGET FOR Iss2ea
 wts, Alaskan: received for % their 42e"asn % dG.::n o %
 % "s @ ss :'s: ss % y % sss x .ss s 4ss s ss . ns ss
 E ::sS:i : % .: ss s: : s: But state MAskANs HAVE BOUGHT ADmM 42pMNInn DOLLARS THIS STATE WMMsTRA- OF THINGS SHOULD ALL BE ENJOYING TODAY WORSE, PROVING OUR HOPES FOR TINE u7uaE SPEEDING on LEASE Meol cAL CRISIS, AND TAX INCREASES reH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS eE nlKE s1EpevIers ID BIeeER AID mohE pa osPEaovs ALASKA Fea vs lIL TEp0VICH ~ GOVERNOR ::::: :::::::
Evening star., 1962-11-25

adjoining odd hondinO
Except langley Park and shnsson Every Duy Including
Evening star., 1962-11-25
GIVE HIM HIS PET
ARROW SPORT SHIRTS.
WITH HIS OWN
EXACT
SLEEVE-LEVGTWl
AmRoqks

Stonds ihnt sport sh should least well
shin fufs made for sitting still Arrow port shirts dol They 6
every woN Color. body sleevea
A. Arrow Decion Gobonoro 65eS Doeon with fine cotton.
moke sleek. Eehweeht gobordne Very in stone blue
pewter white buybey green unteop Neck sizes S. NJ ond
M, sleeve lengths 81 TO 35 6.o5
CheveIo has the so feel Of onne mode Of 0096
wohundweor royon In hondsome ombre effects boseoly
green blue. grey red brown SM H. sleeves 3235 6.05
c. Arrow Bonon Par textvrulzed nyon comfort
mted complete freedom Of oetonl S. NJ M. in sond pe~er
red, bIue mustard. black. white. 6.95
FURNIsHINcS-Ih Of Stosss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Osbourn PIoys
Woodson to Tie

Osbourn and Woodson High
Schools both missed scoring
opportunities in the fourth
quarter and wound UP in a
TT tie in a Northern Virginia
Group la football game last
night at Manassas.
Osbourn drove to Woodson's
10 but missed a field goal.
Woodson then lost the ball on
downs at the Yellow Jackets
Is.
WoodSon drove so yards for
its touchdown in the second
quarter, Fullback Bob Robert
son getting the final 8 yards.
Quarterback Vernon Cornwell
passed 81 yards to Billy Myers
for OSbourn'S score.
S %3ssRaSE =.-==--S 3 2 -
woodson-,Robertson 9, run ROBERT
osbourn@Myers 81, pass from Corn
well (Thomas kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
AAU VS.. NCAA
Amateur Sports Feud
Remains Unsettled

we are caught in the middle.
The dispute-and we have no
control over either party - is
putting us behind in our work
for the Pan American Games
No matter how it turns out, the
Olympic Committee must have
the signature of the governing
body of the sport on an athletes
Olympic application.
I'm the past, this has been
a mere formality. Now it be-
comes more serious"
Kennedy Delayed
Kennedy arrived at $3.50 pm.
and promptly took off his
jacket, rolled up his sleeves
and got down to business. He
held separate conference with
both groups. He also told them
he would prefer that they work
out their own solution rather
than bring in outsiders.
Kennedy was due at the start
of the meeting, but was delayed
in Washington. Finally, he sent
word that he would come up in
early evening if the combatants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Myzic Leads
High Point 10
County Title

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Hlgh PIT. y / 8 onon Hill Y + Z 8
DuVal 8 0 suitland i ) o
Nor wtrn 3 2 Blad'sb'g 3 /
Game remaining-Suitland, at Oxon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
MA Names
Bass|er as
Golfer Of Year

To the surprise of absolutely
no one, Charley Bassler of In
dian Spring was named Middle
Atlantic PGA golfer of the
year" at the associations an
nual meeting last night in the
Washingtonian Motel.
Bassler, the Baltimore Open
champion who also came close
to winning the Eastern Open,
accumulated 292 points under
a system devised by the Middle
Atlantic especially for this
award.
He beat Clarence Doser of
the Washingtonian by 70
points. 292 to 900. Dick SLEIGH
ter of Chartwell, the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion, was
third with 1872.
Other awards included the
ringer championship which
went to Jimmy Clark of Ar
gyle, the new treasurer of the
association, with % under par.
That was a stroke better than
Walter Romans of the Balti-
more Country Club, Cos Tiso
OF Bonnie View and Dick
Whetzle, the Maryland Open
champion from Woodholme.
Max Elbin of Burning Tree
was acknowledged for being
named Middle Atlantic "golf
pro of the year." an award
distinct from the pro golfer of
the year. This is given to the
pro in recognition of service
to his club.
Earlier in the afternoon
George Bird of Willow Oaks
in Richmond was installed as
president, succeeding Bill
Clarke of Hillandale. Other new
officers include Leo Stein
brecher of the Country Club OF
Virginia, George Pigott of An
drews Air Force Base and Bill
Strausbaugh of Turf Valley,
vice presidents, and Jimmy
Duke of Worthington Valley,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Gallagher I aIks Basketball,
But Gonzaga Comes First

But while Joe was expound-
ing on basketball, he was busy
scratching down notes about
football team, which
defeated Roosevelt, 21-10.
Gallagher and the st. Johns
team have a little score to set
tie with Eastern. The Ram
blers whipped the Cadets, "a
IA, in last years city cham
pionship game.
But first comes Gonzaga
which has won six straight
games since an opening 12-T
loss to Episcopal, the areas No
ranked team in The Star
weekly scholastic football poll
Gallagher admits that beat.