davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Mays Salary Highest
In Baseball at $4,000

4
Mays casually walked into tn
Giants office and gave Charlie
(Chub) Feeney, the teams vic
president, the signed contract
Willie received about $85, ,00I
last season and Feeney salt
that this years contract in
cluded a slight raise. Mays hat
indicated previously that he wa
satisfied with the terms Offered
him, and the only surprise wa
the way the agreement wa
announced.
The 100000 contract was be-
lieved to exceed the salary giver
to Mickey Mantle of the New
York Yankees. Mantle ha!
signed for a reported $4,000.
The highest paid players ir
recent years have been Teo
Williams and Stan Musial
both of whom received in the
neighborhood of 100000 in
their peak seasons. Musial has
dropped down considerably ir
the last few years.
Mays, who broke in with the
Giants in 1851 when they were
in New York, hit 1903 for San
Francisco last year. The 30
year-old centerfielder socked
40 homers and batted in 123
runs. Defensively, Willie ranks
with the best, and he also is
an exceptional base-runner
Feeney said, Manager Alvin
Dark assured us that Willie
had played all-out baseball
throughout the year. And OF
coure, he had a fine season.
Mays informed the Giants
executive, "I'm in good shape
from working out in gymnasi-
ums throughout most of the
winter"
Willie has divided his time
in the off-season between San
Francisco and his home in
Birmingham, Ala.
There were other develop
ments in baseball yesterday
Southpaw Pitcher Bud Daley
became the 18th Yankee to
come to terms, signing for a
reported $4,000. Pitchers Dick
Stigman, Bill Daley, Steve
Hamilton and Floyd Weaver
sent in their signed contracts
to increase the number of salts
fled Cleveland players to 30
The Los Angeles Dodgers signed
Utility Man Lee Walls and In
fielder Daryl Spencer.
Outfielder Lee Maye came to
terms with Milwaukee, the 22d
Brave to do so. The Pittsburgh
Pirates received contracts from
Pitcher AL Mclean and Short
stop Bob Bailey, a bonus young
ster. They became tthe Oath
and 25th Pirates to sign fol-
1862.
Two new Baltimore Oriole
infield candidates Ozzie Virgil
and Ron Kabbes, returned their
signed contracts, bringing to II
the number Of Orioles who have
agreed to 1862 terms.
Virgil was secured in the
draft last November from Kan
saS City while Kabbes was ac-
quired from the Cardinals in
a December trade for Johnny
Kucks after an impressive 1861
season at Rochester.
Veteran Outfielder Rip Re-
pulski, 80, was given his out
right release by the Minnesota
Twins so that he could bargain
directly with other major
league clubs. It'd like one more
year in the majors to make me
a 1O-year man on the pension
plan," he said.
Evening star., 1962-02-01

PIN league, will shift its &C
} tivity from Rinaldi's Queens.
town Bowl for the occasion. II
rolling the first ball Blank will
demonstrate how he used tt
make the ducks fly in the ole
Automotive League. He will de
this at 5 o'clock.
At 7 o'clock two women.
tenpin teams. composed Of
members of the 900" Club, anc
a pair Of mems lineups from
the 100" Club, will fire.
For the women it will be
Cathy Maschak, Judy Walker
Naomi Holt, Lucille Timbrool
and Freda Martin against
Marie Cauffman, Dot Wiebe
Mary Ann Brosmer, Polly Mel
ton and Norma Wininger. Anr
May will be available for either
team.
The mems battle will pit
Tony Donate, John Berry
Andy Quisenberry, Bob Null
and George Magnanello against
Harry Orange, Elmer Swartz
Gene Bledsoe, Bill Katzawal
and Jim Moser.
One Of the first leagues to
sign on at Shirley Park Bowl
is the 14-team Congressional
Secretaries, with a schedule ex-
tending through August.
= Il 4
The talk Of the duckpin COL
ony today is Marian Muller, es-
temeed scorer of the Capital
Women'S Major League, who
departed from routine by max
ing a happy report on herself
Captain Of the Coca-Cola
team. Mrs. Muller shot the
highest game and set Of her
career, 1853 and 430, at Fon-
tana's Bowlarama, for an i'm
portant edge over Suitland
Bowl. 1t enabled Coca Cola to
stick within a game of the
paceSetting Fulford's Radio.
Mrs. Muller'S other games
were 126 and 141, with the big
one in the middle. Her previous
highs were 161 and 400.
Pat Rinaldi shot 145-4O7.
Ann Habercom 396, and Ann
Brandenberg 156-383 as Glen
mont Bowl blanked Brass Lam
tern, for whom Kitty Hamilton
had 378.
Betty Shallcross fired a 157
medal game for Hamilton
Funds in a 378 set.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl, the individual PAGER,
rolled BIT for 122-47, with none
Of her rivals gaining. Norma
Klein of Fair Lanes is second
at 1915.
The top five teams: Full
ford's, 41-22; Coca-Cola, 1923;
Goetz Co.. 1926; Glenmont,
36-27, and Miller High Life,
1890.
Elwood Harding's Wheaton
Paint & Hardware team, with
the boss himself leading the
way, set a season record for
the Metropolitan Circuit
League Q,978) at Fair Lanes
Twinbrook. Harding shot 176-
Ais, Bill Banglesdorf Alb, Nick
Campanella 1872, Stan Ward
1913 and Howard Parsons 370.
Atlantic Auto Service was shut
out.
1t was Wheaton Paints third
consecutive 1900, the others
being 1923 and 1850.
Annapolis Motors tied the
league high game of TOT, rolled
by Clarendon Trust, and saved
itself from a shutout by Miller
Fields Buick.
Al May of Waldorf Diner.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Lafayette Star
Offers Test for
billiard Of All
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

AL billiard, American Uni
versity's high-bounding center,
will get another difficult as
signment tomorrow night,
Judging from his performances
so far during AUS accelerated
basketball schedule this winter,
there is no cause for alarm.
Lafayette College comes to
the AU gym with a 1872 record
and a lineup including 6-foot-5
Harry (Chip) Lundy, who has
been publicized as one of the
best big men among the East
ern collegiates. In all prob
ability it will be billiards. re-
Sponsibility to keep Lundy's
exploits within reason.
billiard usually draws the
guarding job on an opponents
most dangerous tall player, and
he invariably gives away great
chunks Of height. AL stands a
relatively short 6 feet 8, but
this season he has yet to get
worse than a standoff in the
= head-to-head struggles.
billiard ranks seventh in the
Small-college rebounding tables
with an average Of 1875 recov-
cries a game. He also is scor-
ing at an even 14-point clip
. the same as teammates Bob
: Lindquist and Jim Howell.
Best Show of Year
= The prospect Of the Lundy-
= Dillard match and Lafayette's
t. good record have helped make
. the game AUS most attractive
home show so far this season
. Lafayette alumni already have
: bought 100 tickets and plan g
!; reception afterward on the
!, American campus.
. The game will follow a
. o'clock preliminary between the
, AU freshmen and the Naval Sc
, curity Station. The following
night the Eagles will be host
; to City College of New York
after the frosh play DeMatha
: High School at 6.
Coach Dave Carrasco prob
ably will miss both games. He
missed Tuesday nights 66-63
loss at Baltimore Loyola, and
) has been advised to rest all
week after failing to recover
fully from nervous tension
which brought on a recent heart
spasm. Assistant Jim Williams
will be in charge.
= Other Games on Tap
Meanwhile, Georgetow r
swings back into action tonight
after a 12-day break with a
game against Fairleigh-D h-Dickin-
son in Rutherford, N. ]. Gallau.
det is host to Randolph -Macor
and District Teachers enter
-tains Bloomfield. Charlie
County Junior College visits
Shenandoah.
Tomorrow, in addition to La
fayette at AU, Bloomfield visits
Howard, District Teachers en-
tertains Millersville, Bowie
State is host to Montclair and
Montgomery &c to Belvoir Prep
while Southeastern travels to
Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond and Charles County
to Baltimore &c.
Nine games are on tap for
area colleges Saturday besides
AUS date with CCNY: Mary
land at Navy q p.m.), Furman
VS.. George Washington at Fort
'Myer, Georgetown at Fordham,
Catholic U. at Loyola, Mont
clair at Howard, Coppin State
at Bowie q o'clocks, Southeast
ern at Union Theological,
Charles County at Anne
, Arundel and Prince Georges
at Shenandoah.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Cage Coach Resigns

sTEUBENv1LLE, Ohio, Feb
l CAP).-Wayne H. Smith, head
basketball coach at the College
OF Steubenville for the last two
years, resigned yesterday, effec-
tive at the close of the current
season.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

batch Of the finest bowers in the area-both duckpn
and tenpnW chrsen Shirley Park Bowl latest completed
venture OF Rnadi Lanes, Inc tomorrow night 40ane
establishment with "a for duckpns tenpns is
2945 South Glebe road in Arlington.
The Jack Blank Pontiac Doubles an a-star duck
Evening star., 1962-02-01

When Vince Promuto, Redskins guard, re-
his six months of active military service. he'll
leave his pretty bride of two weeks here. The
former Alexis YOuman was married to the
husky Redskins lineman at st. Patrick's
Church after romance of year. The bride
is graduate of Holy Cross Academy and the
Washington School for Secretaries - Star
Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
CymboIu PAGES PIebes
Over Eagle Freshmen

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l (SpeciaD
Double figures by all five
starters couldn't provide enough
scoring for American Uni
versity's freshman basketball
team here yesterday as the
Navy plebes came up with three
boys over 20 points and an
1918 victory.
Jim Cymbala, former star at
Bulls Prep, pumped in 26
points in leading the plebes to
their ninth victory in 10 games.
The AU frosh dropped to a GA
record.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Totals 30 l3 73 Totals % rs
Halttime score: 1922, DuVal.

Totals 81 ) 81 Totals 22ll5i
Halftime score: 2S-17, Ryken.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
MIDWEST

Arkansas State 80 --- The Citadel rs
(Three Overtimes)
Arizona SO------Los Angeles State 60
Evening star., 1962-02-01

Totals 33 IL II Totals 27 20 u
Halftime score: 1885. Fairmont,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Hope Awarded
 Honorary Degree Of Humane Letters

WASHINGTON R - Bob Hope in cap and gown and smiling as slyly as a gate-crasaer, swished grandly into Georgetown Uni versity's commencement exercises and remarked:
 T feel as out of place as Presi- dent Kennedy at a meeting of the American Medical Assn.''
 Thus, on the tree shaded greensward of Georgetown, Rapid Robert Hope whose education was Straight from high school to dancing school and vaudeville - became a honorary Doctor of Hu- mane Letters Monday.
 It was one of the most rolIicking graduation ceremonies in memory.
 The principal speaker, the Rev. Gustave Weigel, said "a com mencement is hardly a hushed gathering around a dying friend" ]"
 Hope proved it. When he re- ceived the Latin citation of his degree, he quipped: T can't wait until I get home and have my son read it to me-" Roman Catholic Hope said of the Catholic unIver- -sity, My getting a degree from Georgetown is the end, but then you do specialize in miracles, don't you?"
 He called out to his son, An thony, who was among the 1,0es receiving degrees: Slump down, you make me feel like Alan Ladd. ,
 As he posed for photographs in his gown, the comedian cracked ssThis'n be shock to some of the educators in Cleveland. That i. where he went to school.
 There was a serious side to the ceremony. The president of George
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
THE "HoNDAs~ ARE COMING !

town, the Very Rev. Edward B. Bum S.J., said the degree was awarded flor your salutary gift of laughter to an often-troubled world" The citation also called attention to his many trips over seas to entertain servicemen.
 'sThe most profitable kind of education is that which makes man happy in the knowledge that he is of some use to others" Hope told elsa the graduates.
 Give a little bit of yourself and it will come back in carloads This is one of those comeback days for me"
 Like all commencement speakers Hope had few words of advice for the graduates. Said Hope: My advice to young people going into l the world-don'f go''
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Mrs. Vim. Egan Christens Alaska's First Ferry

SEATTLE tH9 The 352-foo1 ferry Malaspina slide down the ways here Monday night, signaling what Gov. Wm. Egan called sper- haps the most important and per- manent achievement for Alaska since Statehood.o
 The governors wife christened the Malaspina, which will 20 into service between Prince Rupert. B.C., and Haines, Alaska, in September as the first ferry in a planned three-vessel fleet. Sen. Ernest Gsssening also attended the launching.
 When the Malaspina is in oper- ation, 20 years of dreams will be- come reality" Egan said.
 Southeastern Alaska once more will have regular passenger serv- ice by sea; it's population centers will enjoy the activity which re- suits from easy access. And our automobile visitors will have an opportunity to enjoy the scenic. historic and fishing opportunities which abound in all areas of Alas ka. The Pacific Northwest and Canada will share in the increased business which will inevitably occur
 For Alaska it is a great step forward" he added. .In my view. perhaps it is the most important and permanent achievement for Alaska since Statehood.
 The Malaspina and it's sister ships, yet unchristened, have their critics. am confident, however. that in three, four or five years from today few will realize wi1y there was any argument about the need for an alternate route to Alaska, and that the investment necessary to bring it about was
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
FORD OPTIMISTIC ABOUT TOP-TO-BOTTOM TAX CUT

WASHINGTON A1 Henry Ford said yesterday the mere
 announcement by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon that the administration would seek top-to- bottom tax cuts next year might well soup up the economy.
 The board chairman of the Ford Motor Co. was cautious in apprais- ing Dillon's announcement, how ever. He said that the part of the tax package revealed by the Treasury chief in New York Mon- day looks very glamorous, but haven't seen the second page"
 Talking enthusiastically about busi- ness prospects, Ford said he had found no evidence that the stock market decline cut into consumer buying. At the same time, he said the markets gyrations had "af- fected everyone's thinking in the United States" !"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
IMMIGRATION SERVICE
 RECEIVES BOMB THREAT

WASHINGTON tH - The Head quarters Building of the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service was evacuated yesterday after an anonymous telephone caller report ed a bomb would explode there.
 Similar calls resulted in eva cuation of the building twice with in one week about five months ago. Police found no trace of a bomb in either of those previous incidents.
 The newest incident was report ed by the Justice Department.
 Between 500 and 500 employees were evacuated while polio e searched for evidence of any ex- plosives, the official said.
 Fine Job pxanting At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
MIGHT GIVE CREDIT

DORTMUND, Germany lR = Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said yesterday West Germany might be willing to grant the Communist East German regime sizeable trade credits if the Red Wall dividing Berlin was removed.
 If something is asked of us, then we can at least achieve that the wall is put out of business, ]" the Chancellor said at news con- ference after a luncheon of news men attending the Christian Demo- cratic party convention.
 He said the question of grant ing credit to East Germany had been discussed by the cabinet. But the cabinet was one of the opinion that the authorities in East Ger many must make a proper request before the matter can be con- sidered, he said.
 The East Germans, through the West German Trustee for Inter zona1 Trade in Berlin, have indi- cated they would like more than $500 million worth of goods from West Germany on credit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
GEORGE NICHOLS RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR OF DIV. OF STATE PLANNING

l JUNEAU R Resignation o1
 George w. Nichols as Director Division of State Planning. was announced yesterday morning by Gov. Wn. Egan.
 Nichols asked in his letter of resignation written to the governor June 1 that his resignation be effective June 22.
 Nichols recalled in his letter that he had told Egan two years ago of his desire to return to the State of Washington
 Egan replied recognizing that he had known for some time of Nichols plans, said ssyour contri- button to the State Of Alaska dur ing these formative years has re- suited in high regard and esteem of your ability from all members of Alaska's legislature on both sides of the political aisle"
 You have also earned the respect and admiration of all of your colleagues in the executive branch of Alaska's state govern ment," Egan said.
 Nichols said that he planned te go to Seattle for employment with R. W. Beck & Associates. He will be a supervisory analyst for the utility firm which has done con- siderable work in Alaska in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

small indeed when compared with the results"
 The governor predicted that the system would sbind the widespread areas of Alaska together more closely and create ian inter- change of ideas and realization of the opportunities and the prob ieIns of other communities.
 Cities to be served on the Prince Rupert Haines route include Ket- chikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sifka, Juneau and Skagway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

5521 Colorado Ave. NV.
We have avail: i bedrm.. liv. rm.,
dinette, kit, bath, in this ultra
modern elevator bldg. with de
luxe lobby. Utils. incl. rents from
S105. Laundry and storage facil-
tiles. See res. mgr, Mrs. Prepneit,
or call RA. $4,000.
FRED A SMITH CO.
1113 nth st. NV. Elk. 3-24sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
1910 MIMI AVE Sc

bedrm. and den Cor I'd bedrm.),
only S94.50 incl. all utils. Newly
dec, de luxe bldg. See resident
mgr, on premises or call FE. 4
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1919 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
I BEDROOM

Large, airy apt. in immaculate
bIdE' Carpeted corridors, attrac-
tive lobby, incinerator, laundry
and storage. Mr.. shopping. on
busline. Only $50. See res. mgr,
Apt. 4, 14O1 Sheridan st. NV.
ia. e-1269. SHANNON g. LUcHS
CO., MA. S-2345.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

she is not sharp. skinny. Cock
ney or English.
Loretta Young was hoping
that estranged husband Tom
Lewis would share her home
during his visit here from New
York. But Tom said he didn't
think this advisable. At one
time he was suing Loretta's in
dependent company. but that
seems to have been dropped.
James MasOn's $7.000-a-
month alimony to Pamela viii
make her very rich indeed. Pam
recently bought two large
apartment houses here. and she
has always been wealthy in her
own right. Which reminds
me-miIlionaire Harold LIOyd's
daughter Peggy is working as
a stand-in at Warmers. Harold
believes his children should
earn their way.
Mrs. William Holden fingered
in Hollywood after the marriage
of her daughter. Her Oldest son.
having graduated from high
school in Switzerland, is en-
tering a college in California.
Bill always wanted his children
to have American college ex-
posure." !" Younger son Scott has
already flown back to school in
Switzerland.
=
Stage actress Molly Picon
Evening star., 1962-09-20
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
John Wayne, looking like the
Quiet Man with his checked cap
and vigorous personality. strobe
into the Paramount cafe and
gave me his latest news. He
looked so well I knew his mar
riage was okay-but we always
touch wood in Hollywood when
we say that. We discussed his
work. Big John is currently
starring for his own private di-
rector, John Ford. in 'Dono-
vans Reef" After that" said
the man everyone calls Duke, /"
Il do 'McClintock' for my COM
pany, Batjac, and after that
Point Fury for Henry Hath
away.
There's something very
strange about all of these pic
tures," Wayne continued.
Something very rare in Holly
wood-they have all been pre-
pared in advance.
S.
Hathaway was lunching a few
Evening star., 1962-09-20

told me. "I seem to be q pro-
fessional mama" She is play
ing Frank Sinatra's mother In
Come Blow Your Horn" Il
took a l0-week break from
Mix and Honey - we really
should call it Sweat and
Money This is my first film. +"
How d'ya Like it7" I asked the
tiny. veteran actress. well. -
she replied, its not nerve
racking - it's tedious. You
must have patience and know
how to take up q scene with
out any preparation
I met Tony Bill, a Notre
Dame graduate last June, who
plays Sinatra's kid brother.
Wait till the girls get a look at
him! He is most attractive, with
the charm and ease Of q young
man who has always had the
good things of life. Producer
Jack Rose, who saw Tony's
n
Evening star., 1962-09-20

screen test told him. you'll
make quite . dent" To which
the boy replied with an en-
gagingly crooked smile. I'm
not sure I want to make a
dent"
- 80
Producer Rose was leaving
for Nevada to see Dean Martin
about their next picture, "Ev-
cry Wednesday Night" He'll
have five or. six leading ladies
-one French. one Oriental. the
others American.
J AS for Jerry Lewis, he plays
q Jekyll and Hyde character in
his new picture. "The Nutty
Professor" BY day he is a
sedate teacher = the locations
will be at the University of
Arizona-snd by night he goes
in for wine. women and song,
Evening star., 1962-09-20

and can't understand why he
feels so exhausted at classes
the next morning. Coming up
next for Jerry Is The Boy With
Two Heads"
Eivis Presley likes to exer-
else. but Marion Brando is the
most sedentary actor in town
-one reason why Marion al
ways has such weight prob
lem. At the moment Elvis is
mad about roller skating. but
when he goes to local Kinks ev-
|eryone chases him for his auto
graph. Elvis nov rents the en-.
tire rink whenever he has the
urge to skate. .te +
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Something New
In Wuyne's Films
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

tables away and. remembering
he is going to direct "of HUI
man Bondage" in Ireland in
the near future. I asked him,
"Is Sophia Loren really going
to play the sharp. skinny little
Cockney English grip" "She
was. but now it is doubtful. I"
said Henry. That's better. +.
Sophia is a great actress. as I
acknowledged after seeing her
in Two Women" and I said
over and over again that she
should win the Oscar for her
performance in this picture. But
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Yoei-StyIe Sitting
Nets Freshmen S100

MIAMI. Fla. (AP).-TerTy
Watkins. Is. University of
Miami freshman. collected bet
ter than 50 per hour for sitting
He wasn't baby sitting. Wat
kins sat cross-legged in the
Evening star., 1962-09-20

traditional Yogi meditation
pose for 4s hours on q dormi-
tory table and won 500 from
doubling classmates.
Evening star., 1962-11-01

Ozzie Harriet-"The Tigers to Dance" Cute show
for grownups Ozze spends of the time trying to
talk and bribe little boys into attending Saturday
afternoon dance Near the end the of the boys
and girls awkwardly moving about the floor have
NICE realistic quality 7:3O pm WMAL-7
DR.. Kdare-"Hastings Farewell" we'll acted well put
together, medical tear jerker Harry GUARDING plays
an aphasia victim and Beverly Garland is his dis
raught wife The story has Kildare determined to help
the sick regain his ability to communicate $3.50 pm
WRCA.
Leave 1t to Beaver-Eddie the Businessman" Wise guy
Eddie Haskell adds sparkle to the entry Eddie who always
looks for the sneaky way out and Way Cleaver work
for dairy company, and for some strange ice
cream has begun to disappear. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
My Three SOnsPretty AS Picture" Robbie falls in love
with older woman "a seniorD and she doesn't know
he's alive. Though he manages to convince his class
mates that they're going steady the scheme backfres
pm. WMAL-7.
McIIaIe's Navy-PT 73 Where You?" The storyne is
silly everybody overacs but you almost have to like this
crazy series. One Of McHaeS loses their PIT boat
and the captain delighted because he thinks he
now throw McIale out of the Navy $50 pm. WMAL-7.
Andy WIams-The Lennon Sisters sing along with Andy
vile numbers. The ChrSty MinStrels with
Denver" ex-Perry Como joker toothy Paul Lynde, is
back play soda jerk and brother Andy chats again
with his friends in Iowa. (CoorO 10 pm. WRC-4.
TOnigh-Johnny CarSons lineup includes Allie Sherman,
New York Giants football coach and of his players
Roosevelt Grier we'll Sheila MacRae, The Clancy
Brothers. and comic Chaz Chase. Color 1880 pm.
WRC4.