davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SALES
TRAINEE POSITIONS OPEN
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL, EMPI, SERV

A Division of MESSING. Rrm. 2e2
1872 K ST. NV. Eek. 3-7270
ACCOUNTANT, JR., S37l Raise
scs deg g. H dGAR an sfpsI EM ffc,
$50 N. Monroe St, Arl., ia. g.
$3.50 101 N. Alfred St. Alex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ACCOUNTANT a year degree, good
PUBIC accounting exp, work foI
large commercial firm. good bene.
CPA, young man with recent Ger.
tificate to work for established
firm, with, potential partnership
AIRLINE RESERVATION A GEN. |,
Exper:'- tempo. Apr. Is through
ANALYST RESEARCH TRAINEE. 2
Statistics). will accept mite stu
MULT1L1TH 1850, exper. fee paid.
TYPIsT supervisor potentiaD
TYPIsT. good with figures W SO
TYP1ST. interested In transporta-
ton career. nearby Va. to $50
SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
school grads. presentable and with
pleasant personalities who dress
neatly and think they are capa-
Bile OF something better than an
average job can earn SlOO per
week $50 guarantee plus COM
MISSION in an interesting retail
position Gnside) in one of the
nations finest and fastest growing
orga MIA lions. II you have the
above qualifications you will be
promoted to Asst. Manager within
D months with excellent oppor-
tunity for rapid advancement
from there on in. This is not one
Of those "gimick" ads do not
believe in false advertising. II
have told : gu everything but the
name Of the company. SIOOI
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-l6S7. Suite 719, d. 7-9467
ACCT. CLERK, asst. bkkpr., pay
roll. S75-SS5 wk. Miss Bell,
BOYD'S, Twelfth and G NV, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

LEATHER. SUEDE JACKETS, coats,
gloves, CLEANED, DYED by spec.
process, soft, bright. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
ist. 300 Georsia ave. RIA. 3-9771
MEMS DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
converted to single-breasted. New
trim, slim line. perfect fit. Special
prices, Sl5. Ladies. mems altera-
tons. ROfHENBERG TAILORS,
-2411 Pa. ave. NV. FEE. 3-5977.
MOTORCYCLES for sale. Will trade
1909 Ford Ranch Wagon for late
model motorcycle needing repairs,
. HE. 4-7202.
NEED MONEY? Immediate cash or
diamonds watches OF any article
OF value, confidential, low rates.
ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. ia. 7-OSOU.
NURSE-Will give complete nursing
care in my home to bed-ridden
patients. Man or woman. Special
dlet. Lge., pvt. and cheerful rm
Quiet loo. All new, mod. hospital
iurn; Reas. rates. Call 534- 345C
Tor information. appointment.
NURSING CARE "a HRS.
Bed patients or ambulatory pa
tients. Retired couples or single
person. Select diets. FEE. 7-24SO.
OIL PORTRAITS-True works of
art painted from your photograph.
Not a painted enlargement or
other. commercial method. IndiS-
Mfifn ng asaae from those done from
sizes available, money back guar
PoRTRAifs. LTD. .f La. et tHri o1N
PERMANENT WAVE Sd 60 cnt
WAsHINoToH 5. c. Beauty ijTS
ACADEMY. 1906 H st. NV. See
phone book for other locations.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
tuned electronically: work Ruaran-
teed, SIS. JU. 5-2l33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BUDGET SERVICES, INC.
GAS PENNSYLVANIA Ave. NV.

MAIN OFFICE SUITE 81
Washington, D. c.
For ApD.., ST. 1882, Dept. NJ
IlrS. 30, Mon. Fri: Sat. 9:30-1
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
in your home. Tax expert, 25 yrs.
experience. EN-. 2-611U.
INTRIGUING! Many new single
friends anxious to meet you,
NANCY LEE, Box "a, Arl. 10. Va.
INVESTMENT CLUB now forming.
II interested in becoming member,
write Box CSC. Star.
LADY COMPANION, colored W.
white convert, Travelled Europe,
conVersationalist, full or part
time, seeks position. Write Box
355-C Star.
LEARN THE TWIST-ClasSes Tues,
and Thurs. 8 til 8 pm. One
dollar per person. 1747 Conn. ave.
no. 2-2277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
TO $4,000

Acct, elect. eXper. $4,000
Structural Steei Detailer $4,000
Collection Manager ..- - $1,000
Tech. SupVr., instrument rep.
$1,000
Casualty Adj, car expenses S6. O0UI
Truck Rental RepreS. $1,000
Asst. Prod. Mgr. mech. abil. $1,000
rogrammer Irainee, math degree
S5,lUUI
Note Teller, bank exper. -. 5000
Young man. IBM opr. 81, SOC
Mortgage-Loan Trainee, deg. $4,000
Stat. elk, college math - 81. 200
General elk, some typ. $500
Jr. Craftsman, electronicS $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS.
Oyerseas-U. s. projects. All trades.
Write 9 L o B E APPLICATION
SERVICE, Box S54, Baltimore 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
HELP MEN
BAKERY ROUTE Statesmen

BAKERY ROUTE sALESMEN-Im-
mediate openings with Holmes to
Homes. To qualify some selling
experience is necessary plus a pos
tive attitude to make good. Year.
round employment, no layoffs,
peASlon p an, health and welfare
plans. paid vacation. Earnings can
exceed SIPS weekly. Opportuni-
ties for advancement. Apply 22lO
9th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ACCTS.-

Accts. for CPA firms, jrs.. semi
.srS., and srs.. to $500
Acct get; Z ". deg, under 50; natl;
A I4t; dept mgr. able to program Sg am
Acct, constr. cost, All. $1,000
Acct. -bkkpr., ofc. mgr. Sc. 5000
Acct, r g. D firm, pref 2 yrs. publ.
acctg. exp, to $3.50
Acct, RE. exp. Arl. - $4,000
cct.-bkkpr.. Bethesda, $500
Bkkpr.. constr. CO.. Lanham 5000
Bkkpr., learn credit. Alex. 5000
Bkkpr., deg, Bethesda 5000
Audit. trainee. deg. $500
Acctg.. student. close to deg. 81 $50
Asst. bkkpr.. Cheverly SIS
Asst. b&kpr.. club. Rocky. $50
OTHER POSITIONS
Tech. director. Photographic SCENT
ist MA. no fee. to $4,000
Sales mgr, r g. D $4,000 up
Photographic scientists, MA, chem
physics, to S15.0uU
Credit mgr. whsle. to = $500
Prop. mgr, Arl. 1890 $500,
Secys.. ca, to -.-------- $1,000
Math aide BS $1,000
IBM sr. opr., qOl-OS7). to $500
1BM Supv., t026-O56) to Si.5UO,
lBM 1904 computer SS5-S9O
Ofc. mgr. some shhd., to s.. 800
Multilith, opr. Q25O) 80 $4,000
Math aide. ms. CO. S3l5l
Figure clk.-trainee. S.W. S7bi
AdJuStor, train. bank S4,lOOl
Bank trainee. some college S1O-S75
OPEN TO 8 PM. THURSDAYS |
ATLAS AGENCY
1920 NY. Ave, NV. RE. 7-5767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE,
Federal and States returns pre-
pared in your home by exp
accountant. Day or eve. Reas.
XII, S-OlRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

SPOTS REMOVING-COFFEE, lip
stick, nail polish, paint, ink, per-
spiration. beverages, blood, mildew,
rust, grass, vomit. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the. Dye Work Special
ISL, 300 Georgia ave. RA. 3-9777.
SYNDICATE FORMING to purchase
large portfolio Of second trust
notes. per cent returned. MR..
CHRIS COLLIER, TU. 2-33O2 or
Rh. R-h72h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
RIA. $1,000

801 FERN PL. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

HARRY P. IIIELMAN,
Substitute Trustees in Liber 1l7Os
at Folio 6l2 of the Land Rec
ord Of the District Of Columbia.
nh1,3,6,S,11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS
COMPUTER SALES ENGINEERS

Iaior Eastern, Midwestern and Western Citi
You'll be selling Control Data'S large-scale
1904, the deSkSze 100, the new 1904
and other products soon to be announced.
QUALIFICATIONS: Digital computer expe-
rlence in sales engineering, and/or applica-
lions programmng, with at least BIS in EE.
or math.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

public official and every private
citizen Of our great state" to join
with me in refusing, in every legal
and constitutional manner avail.
able, to submit to illegal usurpa.
ton of power by the Kennedy ad'
ministration," Barnett said.
The day Of reckoning has been
delayed as long as possible. 1t is
now upon us. This is the day, and
this is the hour.
There is no case in history
where the Caucasian race has sur.
vived social integration. We will
not drink from the cup Of geno-
eide"
Lights in the office of Atty
Gen. Joe Patterson have beer
burning late into the night al
Jackson where clerks are seeking
other legal avenues Of escape from
the integration order.
It has also been suggested that
Meredith might be allowed to en-
roll then flunked out or ordered
to withdraw on the pretext that
his presence is a threat to the
peace of the community.
They may not like the idea of
the school being integrated but
most of the students and GER
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

tainly the tOwnspeople don't 60
SO far in their opposition as to
want to see the institution
closed down. s
Their motives Of course, are sell
fish.
Closing down Of Ole Miss. would
bankrupt Oxford which relies upon
the university for its livelihood.
It's a matter of economic forces
being more influential than racial
prejudice.
As for the students, they want
to finish their education and II
they have to put up with q Ne
gro In the same classroom
they're willing to make the sac
rifice.
Certainly, If he's admitted,
Meredith will not find a warm well
come among the students nor the
townspeople either. The Negroes
here are publicly non-committal,
but it is evident they'd like to
see the race barrier broken at the
university. 1t would mean a better
education for their children and a
beginning of the collapse of the
whole structure of racial segrega-
ton in the state.
1t is understandable why they
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Page g. Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Friday September 1862

Judge Of the Second US. Circuit
Court of Appeals, not only because
of Marshall's high qualifications
but also because the long delay
and obstruction to the approval
was damaging to the United
States international relations.
Judd said Marshalls appoint
ment "is deserved recognition for
a distinguished American lawyer
and a strengthening Of our fed
eral judiciary.
But it also Is Of significance
to our position Of world leadership.
One of the greatest handicaps to
improving Americas foreign rela-
tons is not the missile gap but
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Miss. Students Have
Big Stoke In
Fufe Of Meredith

Oxford, Miss. CAMP - Resi-
dents here and students on the
campus Of the University Of Miss
issippi which is located here have
a big stake in the crisis created by
the Supreme Court decision which
opens the door for the enrolment
Of the first Negro at the universi-
ty.
Mississippi politicians, bitter over
the order Of Justice Hugo Black
ordering the state supported school
to admit James Meredith for the
opening of the fall term Sept. 10,
have vowed to find a way to pre-
vent it.
Gov. Ross Barnett has urged
open defiance of a federal court
order to desegregate the univ
ersity even II it means going to
jail.
Barnett, in a statewide RADIO
television broadcast, called on
Mississippians to use every legal
means possible to forestall integ-
ration in the state, and invoked
the doctrine of interposition.
He said the operation of Miss
issippi public schools, universities
and colleges was vested in state
officials.
"As your governor and chief ex-
ecutive of the sovereign state of
Mississippi, I now call on every
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

the gap between what we preach
as a nation and what some Of our
own citizens practice in the field
Of race relations"
One redeeming feature Of Mar
shalps approval, in this respect,
Judd said, is that it shows that
under our system the American
people ultimately can achieve
what is fair and right.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
LARGE SOLID DUPLEX
S20n DOWN ANYONE

1905 10TH AVE. SOUTH
Each floor has four rooms and
bath, gas heat. Top shape in and
out. Second floor rented. 5000
down anyone. Owner can live on
main floor less than rent. Gittle-
man, TIA. 1924. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
No Stone UnfUrned For
New Jersey Official

Patterson, N. ]. (ANP) - JOS
eph Feenan was a cooperative pa
tient. After he underwent surgery
for gall bladder trouble, a solici-
tous nurse brought him the gain
stone that was removed so he
could see what it looked like.
Feenan, vice president Of the
Passaic County Mosquito COM
mission and former city health
commissioner, was speaking at his
bedside telephone when the nurse
left the stone, in a cup, beside
the bed. Feenan finished his con-
versation, looked into the cup and,
thinking it contained a pill, promp-
tly swallowed his gladstone.
Doctors at st. Joseph's Hospital
assured Feenan the stone would
not trouble him again, and the
patient was sent home to con-
tinue his recuperation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

Mrs. George S.
Banks, Jr., injured
In Freak Accident
Mrs. George S. Banks, Jr., 1925
Fourth Av. S., suffered injuries
Friday, September IA, when she
was struck on the ankle, while
walking toward her home.
Two dogs were running and
playing; one dog ran into her
causing her to reel and turn her
ankle.
Mrs. Banks was admitted to
Fairview Hospital for treatment.
She is some better and hopes to
return home this week.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
NAACP STATE BOARD
MEETS SUNDAY 4

The Minnesota Dakota State
Conference NAACP Board of Di-
rectors will meet on Sunday, Sept.
23rd in room 327, Coffman Men,
orial Union, University Of Mime
sofa, at 3 pm.
Final arrangements for the an
nual NAACP State Conference
will be discussed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6ss9, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
4433 4TH AVE. SOUTH
S1S0 DOuyNr NrvNNr

Large family home with gas heat,
full basement. Good shape. Bal
ance like rent. Gittleman. ia. g.
1894. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

ONE AND TWO room furnished
apartments. 90S Logan No. FIR.
7-4893. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
3434 TRAD
.94;E$1l1l3!l;lS
CHILD CARE

BABY SITTER FOR 34 year old.
rs pm. or 1875 pm. Call S27-4519
after 7 pm. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Judd Says He's
Grufified Senofe
O.Ked Marshall

Fifth District Congressman
Walter H. Judd said here Monday
he Is gratified at the Senate's con-
firmation Of Thurgood Marshall as
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
Rev. MordOGU WiIIiGms
Wos In cGr Accident
NAH-


Wednesday, Sept. -
Rev. Mordeau Williams, pastor,
st. James AAIE Church, st. Paul
was invalued in a traffic accident
which occurred at the intersection
of 3Sth Street and Cedar Av., in
Minneapolis on Sept. 13.
Rev. Williams was proceeding
east on Ssth st., and his auto was
struck by another car endeavoring
to make a left turn onto Cedar
Av. to go north.
Rev. williams received only
minor injuries and is being check
ed by his physician, His car was
damaged on the left side.
The occupant of the other car
and driver was unhurt.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21

are not very articulate. They have
to depend upon whites for their
livelihood.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TIP BRADFORD NORTH
RKn DNHyNT ANTUNNTrN

Sixe large rooms with full bath
and gas heat. $50 down. $50 month
pays all. Move right in. Werner.
TIA. 1924, KE. 3-7109. SO
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Want Boat? Most PEOPLE Do
Club Reports After Survey

Among the former boat own
ers, the researchers found many
who just couldn't get away
from boating. Nearly 30 per
cent spent at least part of their
leisure time around boats. AS
for their reasons for selling
their boats, lack of money, time
and moves to new locations
were paramount.
Few actually were disen-
chanted with boating as
originally presumed and most
wanted to buy again when
their situations allowed.
Fears about safety were a big
barrier with non-owners. Oddly
enough they were not fears of
the water but of anxiety over
ability to cope with an unfa-
miliar situation. They were
afraid that their own made
quacies might embarrass or hu-
initiate them.
Many women experienced this
anxiety, "in most instances re-
flecting a lack of confidence in
competence of the operator
usually the husband" the re-
searchers said. The women's at
titude also was based to large
degree on their feeling of ex-
clusion from an activity that
has masculine overtones.
Their influence also was evi-
Evening star., 1962-02-25
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Would you like to own a
boat?
The Outboard Boating Club
says most people really would
like to own one.
To find out why some buy
boats, some do and wish they
hasn't and some don't and
wish they had, the club has
been questioning more than
5000 owners, former owners
and non-owners.
Biggest objection was an
oldie: "They cost too much. y
However. the researchers con-
cluded that the objection was
based on unrealistic dreams
of owning a big cruiser and
not a small runabout.
Can't Get Away
People who own boats gen.
orally are more gregarious than
non-owners look at all the
rendezvous on Chesapeake Bay
every summer, the study
showed, and spend more time
in all recreational activities
From bowling and golf to gar
dening and working around the
house, boat owners were more
active than non-owners in ev-
cry category" it added.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
AAU TRACK RESULTS

e:Ss; :, John HUI Humcke, His,' New New fYtt YORK
A. C., 6:50.9; 3, Ron Daniel, Cortland
n. Y, 6:59.4; 4, William Omeltchenko
N. Y. Pioneer Club, $685. (Rimas Val
caitis, Chicago T. c., finished second
but was disqualified).
sld o'connor, Tom Kenney, boue
lyman, Frank Tomeo), 7:4O.6; >, Villa
4, Manhattan, 7:45.4.
Mile relay. Morgan State (Johr
Bethea, Robert Bagley. Hubert Brown
Lawson SmarD, 3:1S.2; 9, Maryland
state. 3:lS.5; 3, st. Johns, 1882;
Pole vault, Henry Wadsworth
U. S., Army. Is feet 4 inches: 3
Rolando Cruz, Villanova, 15-4 tfirst
place decided on fewer misses; g.
John Belitza, Maryland. 1910: T. Risto
Maryiand anGVa state s EeW Eas} x9rk yoat Ac =
Toronto, 10, Los Angeles Tc. s,
U. 5, Craftman A.C. 5, Georgetown 5
Morgan State s, Baltimore Olympic
Club 5, West Point 5, Manhattan 4
Tennessee State 3, st. Johns 3, Holy
Cross 3, Santa Barbara TIC. 5, u. S
Army, Presidio. Calf. 3, Maryland 8
Houston TIC. 3, N. Y. Pioneer Club 3
Boston A. A. 3, Philadelphia Pioneer
Club 2, Winston Salem Teachers 2
Toronto Olympic Club 2. Cornell /,
Naval Academy /, winston Salem
Rams 1, Duke II, Lamar State College
l, q. of Chicago TIC. 1.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Berqer PAGES London
To St. Stephens Title

coasted over Christchurch, 81
As, for seventh.
St. Stephens, which had
won eight in a row and cap
tured the Interstate Athletic
Conference championship in
the process, held the Bears to
a 1910 tie for the first period,
but Berger scored IL points in
the second period to pace the
Bears to a 1922 halftime lead,
and the Saints never came
close again.
Berger scored 27 points,
passed off for four or five easy
baskets, and generally showed
that he was the difference be-
tween the two teams. Randy
Poore helped out with Ia
points, and substitute Buddy
Kupka had 13. Doug McCol-
lum, st. Stephens only major
threat, had % points.
Berger and Poore were
named to the All-Tournament
team, as were McCollum and
Jim Howard of Landon. Bob
Bombard and Steve William
son of Good Counsel, AL Ste
venson of Friends, Dubhy
Wynne of Norfolk and Steve
Enslow of Christchurch. Nor
folk won. the SportsmanShip
Trophy.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Army Wins Over Navy
In Six of Eight Contests

Army beat Navy in six OF
eight contests yesterday as the
service aca d mics climaxed
their winter sports season
with traditional head-to-head
clashes.
Chief victory for the Cadets
was a 47-46 squeaker over the
Middies' favored basketball
squad.
Army made a clean sweep
of the four events at West
Point, winning at wrestling,
20-8; squash, 6-3 and nistol,
1,377-1,354 in addition to bas-
ketball.
At Annapolis. the Cadets won
in track, 551a-5312 and gym
nastics, 60-36. while Navy took
the rifle matches. 1891, ,428
and won in swimming, 52-43.
Army ended its season un-
defeated in gymnastics, and
Navy finished with an ullbeaten
record in rifle.
Army needed victories in the
mile and two-mile relays and a
1923 sweep in the final event,
the 1,000-yard run. to edge past
Navy in track and pulled it off.
The Middies led going into
the final three events, 531la-
36R,
Bill Straub and John Jones
of Army ran the distance event
nip and tuck and went over the
finish line together in 9:33.7.
The third place spot was see
saw battle between Army's Tom
Butler and Navy's Joel Heine.
Evening star., 1962-02-25

for third place behind Littler
and Palmer.
NOTES - To anyone who
might think the pro tour is
getting easier, here's something
to think about: Arnold Fills. an
amateur golfer and figure fill
bert. has discovered that any
one who plays even par golf for
II months on the tour will wind
up $4,000 in debt.
For the first time in the IL
years it's been IN operation, the
Virginia State High School
Colt League will hold its cham
pionship at a Northern Viz
ginia course.
Chantilly National Golf and
Country Club will be the host
May 17-19. Chantilly also
plans to hold a schoolboy tour
nament for youngsters in Fair
fax and neighboring counties
in the future.
/ Joe McWilliams, Chantilly's
vice president, has been elected
president of the Capitol B
Team Golf Association. The
group is for golfers with handi-
caps of 10 or over. Jack Du
Vinage of Washington G&CC
is the new vice president and
John Boothroyal of Goose
Creek is secretary treasurer.
The association, which will
play 20-man team matches,
consists of four Maryland clubs
Manor, Brooke Manor. Ar
gyle and Prince Georges and
five from Virginia-Belle Ha-
ven Washington, Westbriar,
Goose Greek and Court House.
The annual meeting was held
recently at Court House.
The Eastern Amateur July
31-August l at Portsmouth,
Va, in which Deane Beman
will defend his title, will be
preceded by a two-day 36-hole
tournament in honor of the
late Tom Ferguson, popular
golf writer for more than 20
years on the staff of the Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot. The win
ner will receive the Tom Fer
gusson Memorial trophy.
National Golf Day, in which
the Nations players Of varying
degrees will attempt to beat
Gene Littler, the current Open
champion, and Jerry Barber,
PGA titlist, has been set for
Saturday, June 2. Roun d S
played from that date through
June 10 will be allowed.
Barber and Littler will play
their round at Aronomink, site
of the '62 PGA championship.
It's 10 miles from Philadelphia.
For the second straight year,
winners scores will be in rela-
ton to par rather than on
stroke-for- stroke basis.
Thus, if either Littler or
Barber shoots a two-under pa-
round, the contestants must be
three under. The usual 81 en-
try fee is required and players
who do not have established
handicaps can use the Gallo
way system.
Evening star., 1962-02-25
Good Lineup
Assured for
NCAA Play

Area basketball fans, with an
eye on the NCAA eastern re-
gionals here, may be- figuring
nowadays that they couldn't
have gotten a better coin-flip
with a two-headed coin.
No matter who wins in one
of the preliminary rounds. the
regionals at the University of
Maryland's Cole Field House
March 1917. Is sure to have at
least one crowd-pleaser-an
area team or a hometown boy
This much is assured by a
first round pairing that
matches the Southern Con-
ference champion against VIII
lanova at Penn's Palestra,
March IL. ne of the stars of
the Villanova club is George
Leftwich, a 6-foot backcourt
ace who played On the Carroll
High team that won SIS straight
games.
The winner of that Villanova-
sc champion game advance to
the regionals here. The prelim-
mary round pairings also put
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion in a favorable bracket
against the Ivy League cham
pion, which should mean an
advance for the ACC king.
The way some people are
guessing now, the four teams
that could play here would be
the ACC champion, Villanova
NYU and st. Joseph's, barring
an upset along the way.
If it turns out that way, the
box office business should be.
come brisk. Tickets for the
double headers at Cole Fielc
are priced at 81 and So. They
are on sale at the AAA
Mitchel's Sports Shop, the
Wheaton Sports Shop and Cole
Field House.
The winner of the eastern
regionals here advances to the
national finals at Louisville
March 1924.