davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

TAkOMA PARK : 5-unit apart
%sns BUILDING d.ainIs, block ood from
IT,, recommended for high-rise
apartments in master plan. In
come % $40 per year. Expenses.
TOR R.c Can 3 70 1S :. AZ. 1 4.IOo6. AAA-
VIRGINIA PROPERTIES
3 units nr; ouantico, Va. gross
s s.Ig I, I sssl 500 with $4,000 down
about Si6.oooo;;' $4,000 cash re-
MOORE PROPERTIES IA. $4,000
60 UNITS. Shepherd PARK Area-
Good clean BLDG. No vacancies. Ap-
prox. $4,000 cash required. Mr..
Marshall at FRANK 3. PHILLIPS,
INC. Dt. 7-1llI; ewes, "a. f-47e4.
1855 UNITS, single bldg. IN high
rental NV. area, crosses more than
500, 600. Principals only, please.
AUNT apt. BLDG, new stove and
refgr., excel. Sc. loc., S23, 900. Gail
OWNER, 56s-4013.
III I2-UNTT BRICK, best area,
crossing $11,44 priced to sell.
(2) 15-unit brick, prime sec
ton, zoned commercial, ideal for
medical center. 81 l6-untt brick.
all 2 bedroom, central location.
Always fun. Assume ~ loan, rea-
sonable cash down.
ARLEDoE REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arl.
ia. 7-444S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Bancroft
HOUSES TO BUILD

CUSTOM HOMKs az subdlviiion
prices In Va. We will build from
your plans OF provide complete
Plsns9lnIc a iisT oS s.e lnSsneins ar
Evening star., 1963-03-04

first round, I'll get tremendous
applause"
Patterson, explaining that he
felt good, said he has no plans
to fight Liston any differently
this time.
Evening star., 1963-03-04

ing from Mcbride, Williams,
Brendan Mccarthy and Jim
Collflower - all averaging more
than 10 points a game - Lewis
help comes in spurts, Ron Pan
neton, Brian Keller and Ned
Carr have scored more than 20
points on separate occasions,
but Coach Joe Gallagher's big
gest headache tomorrow night
will be to determine early which
one has the hot hand.
Jay Calabrese and Skip En-
dres have been the Cadets lat
est backcourt combination and
the two veterans major duty
will be to slow the Stags' race
horse offense.
Tomorrow nights first game
also is important towards the
shaping of the final standings.
Mackin must beat O'Connell to
finish second in the second half
with a Al record. The Trojans
then would still be in the rum
ming for a berth in the Wash
ington Catholic Invitational at
Georgetown. Birthplace O'Con-
nell upset Mackin, AZ = as, in
their only meeting December IA.
HERSHEY
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Ex-cHAMP TURNS ON THE HUMoR
Floyd Confident, If Thot's a Help

and at his first press confer
'ence announced:
1--WE picked up some conf
dence. I don't know what good
it will do me, but I've got it."
Maybe that last sentence was
a slip Of the tongue, because
Patterson seemed in good
spirits and showed some humor
Asked whether he would ad-
nit the public to his training
sessions, Patterson said:
"1'm goint to wait and see
If anybody wants to come out.
Charge a dollar for admission?
Well, I don't know. After that
last fight maybe I'll Just charge
rs cents and pass out coupons. {"
Referring to Liston's predic-
ton that he would again floor
Patterson in the first round,
the ex-champion said:
II guess If stay past the
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Six-Mun Team
Heads Mat Card

A six-man team match will
feature tonight's special wres-
ling show at the Washington
Coliseum. The program be-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
Buddy Mature Boy) Rogers,
Johnny Barend and Magnifi-
cent Maurice tangle with Dory
Dixon, Bobo Brazil and Killer
Austin in the feature.
Other wrestlers on the pro-
gram include the Tolas
brothers, Chris and John, Skull
Murphy. the Colt brothers,
Gordo Chihuahua, the Shadow
and Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
St. Johns Final Hurdle
For DeMotho Title Bid

DeMatha will be trying to
duplicate CAROLS string of
three Catholic League cham
pionships and also avenge its
only league loss in 20 games
over the last three years when
1t battles st. Johns tomorrow
night at Maryland's Cole Field
House.
st. Johns and DeMatha fin
ished with Al records In the
first half Of league play and
since the Stays won the second
half they will reign as overall
champions If they beat st.
Johns.
However, q st. Johns victory
would give the Cadets the first
half title and necessitate an
other playoff with DeMatha,
unbeaten in the second half,
for the overall title.
Tomorrow nights playoff
starts at $3.50 after Mackin and
O'Connell complete the regular
Catholic League season in a Z
O'Clock opener.
Bob Lewis. st. Johns ALI
Metropolitan scoring whiz, has
been the big thorn in De-
Matthias side in the teams two
meetings. The 6-foot-3 senior
clicked for ~ points in the
Cadets 51-46 victory January
20 and bagged 21 in a losing
effort February 10 when the
Stays romped. 74-56, at De-
Matha.
In the first game Coach
Morgan Wootten of DeMatha,
had his All-Metropolitan can
didate, Jim Mcbride guarding
Lewis, but McBride's scoring
fell off to half his usual out
put, 10 points. So in the second
meeting Bernard Williams was
given the assignment. The g.
foot-3 sophomore did an ex-
cellent Job of keeping Lewis
away from the backboards and
scored ID points while Mcbride
ran loose and took game hon.
ors with ~.
Unlike DeMatha's attack
which features consistent scor-
Evening star., 1963-03-04
WI RETAINS FIRST
Mackin Advances
In Scholastic Poll

The Cadets will take a 1874
record into the playoffs.
Eastern, which picked up two
points to share the third posi-
ton with Mackin with 43
points, will be trying to finish
its l8-game season unbeaten
tomorrow when 1t tangles with
ninth-ranked Cardozo in the
finals Of the Interhigh League
playoffs at Mckinley Tech.
Fairmont Heights defeated
Delaney Of Baltimore Satur-
day night to win the Glass A
berth in the Maryland State
tournament this week end at
the University Of Maryland.
The Hornets moved from eighth
to sixth place, trading places
with idle Walter johnson, Class
AA champions in Montgomery
County.
st. Stephens remained in
seventh place after winning its
second tournament in two
weeks. The Saints whipped st.
Anthony's. $3.50, in the finals
of the Priory tournament yes
terday. They nipped the TONES,
$3.50. in the windup Of the st.
Stephens Invitational last
week.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and records In paren-
theses:
/. Wash. Lee "a (21-0)-- 81
2. DeMatha (2) (25-D- Sc
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Miss Hard Upset
By Leslie Turner

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP).-Leslie Turner of Au-
stralia upset Darlene Hard,
Americas first seeded woman
tennis player, 60. 7-5, yes
terday and won the women's
singles in the Good Neighbor
Tournament.
Roy Emerson of Australia
had no trouble defeating Man
uel Santana of Spana, Ga,
60, 60, for the mems title.
Emerson and Santa won the
doubles, Ga, 6-8, 6-2, from
Rodney Mandelstam and John
Hammill Of the University Of
Miami.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Hoffmun-Boston
Holding Firm on
Tourney Decision

Hoffman-Bo Boston High School
has won a trip to the Virginia
Interseholastic Asso C fation
tournament this week end. but
is holding fast to its decision
not to make the trip. .
Hoffman Boston defeated
rival Parker Gray, $3.50, in
the finals Of the Group / Dis
trict / tournament Saturday
night to finish its league sea-
son unbeaten in Is games.
Ernest Burton, the tourna-
ment's most valuable player,
paced the winners with l6
points.
Parker-Gray and Walker
Grant, the third-place team,
probably will enter the tourna-
vransak - TT.&A-
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Virginia State Tourney
Pairs WI With SoIem

Defending champion WASH
ington-Lee will play Andrew
Lewis Of Salem and Yorktown
meets E. C. Glass Of Lynchburg
in Fridays opening round Of
the Virginia Group la scholas-
tic basketball tournament at
Richmond.
The Generals, winners Of SO
straight games over q two-year
span, are top seeded. Andrew
Lewis had a 1877 overall mark
and Is ranked eighth. The two
clash at 7:15 pm.
E c. Glass $3.50 and York
Evening star., 1963-03-04
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Two impressive showings-
one victory and one defeat
have jumped Mackin from fifth
place to a tie with Eastern for
third today in the next-to-last
high school basketball poll COM
piled by The Stars staff Of
six scholastic writer's.
The Trojans, ranked fifth
for six weeks, we're nipped,
66-63, In the closing seconds
by second-ranked DeMatha last
Sunday but rebounded Friday
night with come from behind
victory over previously third
rated st. Johns by the same
score.
Washington-Lee retained its
slim first-place margin over
DeMatha, 57-56, by winning its
second consecutive Northern
Virginia Group la tourna-
ment championship.
The Generals were pressed
by George Washington, 43-4l,
in the semi-finals but coasted
by Yorktown, 62-43, in the
finals. The Arlington team will
take a 36-game winning streak
into the State tournament this
week end at Richmond.
DeMatha has been idle since
edging Mackin for its 25th VIC
tory in 20 games. The Stays
can clinch their third consecu-
tive Catholic League champion
ship tomorrow night against
st. Johns at Maryland's Cole
Field House.
st. Johns had a five-game
winning streak snapped by
Mackin and fell to fifth in the
poll and third in the Catholic
League second half standings.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
To Play in Cumberland

After the game st. Anthony's
announced It would play IN its
fourth tournament, the LaSalle
Invitational at Cumberland,
Md. March 2l-23. The TONES
finished second at st. Ste
phen's and Priory. and fourth
In the Carroll tournament.
Howard. named most valu-
able player in the tournament,
led all scorers with 20 points.
followed by Mike O'Brien OF
st. Anthony's with 10. Palmer.
playing some Of his best ball
OF the season. turned In an
other excellent defense per-
formance. holding high-scoring
Jerry Wargo 10 10 points.
Howard. Holman. Campbell
and McCollum OF Stephens,
Wargo, O'Brien and Bob Mills
OF 81. Anthony's. Joe DeCourcy
and Bob Abbo Of Georgetown
Prep. and Lou Rubino OF Con-
zaga we're named 10 the All
Tournament team. Campbell
was selected as Best Defensive
Player.
Evening star., 1963-03-04

town Of Arlington (l3-s) meet
at 4 pm. Other games pit
CRANKY Of Norfolk (l5-D
against Douglas Freeman Of
Richmond (l6-D at 2:30 pm.
and Manchester (15-4) against
either Newport News (l6-4) or
Great Bridge (l5-5) at s:45
pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-04

MIAMI, Mar. 4 (AP).-Floyd
Patterson, who sneaked away
In disguise a fter he was
knocked out in the first round
by Sonny Liston, has set up
a training camp for a rematch
Evening star., 1963-03-04
No Early Plans


II won't decide until after
the fight tarts." Patterson
said. He's the champion. He's
out to make the fight. The
weight will be on his
shoulders"
Maybe I'll decide to stay
outside. But then 1t might be
better If ! fight inside. / never
make plans until I get in the
ring.
"The last fight didn't last
long enough for me to make
any plans"
Patterson said he weighed
1893 and had been training since
six weeks after the disaster at
Chicago September rs.
Never Afraid
"And If I keep that weight
it will be all right with me-"
he said.
ANY place between 100 and
200 will be right Just as long
as I feel right. Extra weight
may slow me down but as long
as 1 don't feel slow 1t won't
hurt me-"
Patterson said his most bitter
memories were the remarks by
sportswriters that he went into
the ring against Liston afraid
I'm not afraid Of any mar
in the world.g he said. "I'Vg
gotten over the depression. ]
feel that my chances are fairly
good this time"
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Eastern Plays
CardozO for
Interhigh Title

Eastern High School at
tempts to wind up its basket
ball season undefeated tomor-
row with a victory over Cardozo
in the final of the Interhigh
League tournament.
Eastern, the East Division
champion, and Cardozo seeded
No. l in the West Division,
clash at $3.50 pm. at Mckinley
Tech.
Students Only
Attendance is limited to stu
dents of the two schools In
volved, who must have student
Identification cards.
The Ramblers have won II
straight games this season, all
against Interhigh League COM
petition. Coach John Moffat,
in his fourth season at Eastern,
has compiled a 52-9 record.
Eastern won the Interhigh
title last year but bowed to De-
Matha in the city champion
ship game. No city title game
will be played this year.
Cardozo finished in a tie
with Coolidge and Dunbar for
the West Division title this
year. The Clerks defeated Cool
idge in a playoff and the Colts
then were eliminated by Dun
bar.
Coin Flipped
Coach Frank Bolden won a
coin toss and the Clerks were
seeded No. in the West Divi-
sion for the tournament. Car
dozo defeated Spingarn, No. 2
in the East 71-59. on Friday.
Eastern, led by Reggie
Greene and Biggie Cunning
ham, 6-foot-7 rebounding star,
defeated Dunbar. 58-47 last
Thursday. Cardozo is led by
Terry Gorham and Robert JEFF
ferson under the basket and
Philip Scott in the backcourt.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
ST. Stephen's S
Adds Another
Title 10 List
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

After one summer and two
full seasons of playing together
as a unit, it's about time for
st. Stephens five senior bas-
ketball players-Jim Howard,
Doug McCollum, Landon Hof-
man, Colin Campbell and Brian
Koepf--to call 1t a day and go
their separate ways.
The Saints won their 18th
straight game and raised their
season record to 23-2 by de-
feating st. Anthony's for the
third time. 65-63. in the finals
of the 10th Annual Priory
Tournament yesterday.
st. Stephens has one more
game to play, against st.
Christipher's Of Richmond
Wednesday, but after the tour
nament that seems anti-cli-
mactic.
In the third-place game,
Georgetown Prep outlasted
Gonzaga, 1896. 1t was the first
time the Little Hoyas have de-
feated their fellow Jesuit school
in more than q decade.
Best in 10 Years
The five seniors. along with
junior Rickie Palmer, who
pushed Koepf out of the start
ing lineup In this tournament,
have given the Saints their
best team ever in 10 years Of
basketball. The Saints won
their own tournament. Pri-
ory's, and the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference championship.
They lost only to powerful st.
Johns and LaSalle. the regular
season Philadelphia Catholic
Champion, both in the O'Con-
nell Christmas Tournament.
Howard, who stands the best
chance to play college basket
ball probably will attend Da-
wilson or Vanderbilt. McCol-
lum will 60 TO Duke, Campbell
to VMI. Holman to the Air
Force Academy. and Koepf TO
the University Of Virginia.
st. Stephens wasn't playing
It's best game yesterday, espe-
cially in the second half, but
st. Anthony's appeared TO have
lost something in its come
from-behind. overtime victory
over Georgetown Prep Satur-
day night. The TONES kept 1t
close until Howard scored five
straight points TO give the
Saints q 52-4l lead after three
quarters. and the margin was
never less than nine points
thereafter.
Evening star., 1963-03-04
Record Better

a better record than Yorktown,
the Salem team was seeded
eighth and the Patriots seventh
because of q league rule which
prohibits listing two teams
from one district In the same
bracket.
Newport News four defeats
were forfeits for using an in
eligible player early in the sea-
son. The Typhoon still must
beat Great Bridge in the final
Of the Eastern District tour
nament TO gain the State play
offs.
The semifinals Of the tour
ney win be played at 1890
am. and 1880 pm. and the
finals at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
The Northern Regional play
offs in the Group l-B and
Group II ranks viii be played
Friday and Saturday at the
University Of Virginia.
Group LIB List
In Group 1-B games Friday,
Handley Of Winchester (l5-5),
the Northwestern District
champion, plays James Mon
roe Of Fredericksburg $3.50,
the Battlefield Conference win
ner. at 8 pm. while James
Wood Of Winchester (15-5),
Northwestern runnerup, against
Staunton's r. E. Lee (20-0),
the Valley District champion,
at $3.50 pm.
Marshall d5-D, the District
0 champion, will play the
District / champion, either
Virginia Beach or Franklin, in
9 Group II game at e:15 pm.
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

arranging. the proper selec-
ton Of containers and plant
materials. and arrangements
for the home.
The advanced class will
learn interpretive arrange
ment and floral show de-
signs.
Mrs. Evelyn Lang Is the
instructor. Glasses will meet
on Fridays for 6 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Labor Department
Studies Women's Gains

as q result Of Q presidential
memorandum of last July.
the Women's Bureau pointed
out. In line with the memo
randum. Federal appointing
officials no longer are per-
mitted to label jobs for men
only" or women only" ex-
cept in cases which can be
justified.
In addition, the Presidents
Commission on the Status Of
Women, is now looking into
the whole area Of employ
ment policies and practices
Of the Federal Government,
with its report due next Oc-
tober. 1t is expected to rec
ommend constructive action
where the need is indicated.
Assistant Secretary OF La
Dor Esther Peterson predicts
that these two developments
undoubtedly will speed the
advances Of women In the
Federal service and enable
them further to. contribute to
the goals Of social and eco
nomic progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Silver Age
Club Is
Organized

A new Silver Age Club has
been organized under the
auspices Of the Arlington
County Department Of Rec
reation and Parks, and will be-
gin its meetings on Wednes-
day, March 6 at 1880 pm.
and meet thereafter on the
first and third Wednesdays
of each month,
The meetings will be held
at the American Legion Post
No. l39 in the Youth Build
ing on North Washington
boulevard.
Men and women Of so years
or over are eligible for mem
bership, and no membership
fees are charged. A wide and
varied recreational program
is planned.
There are three Silver Age
clubs at the present time.
They are at the following To-
cations: Silver Age No. l.
Arlington Recreation Center,
first and third Saturdays at
1880 pm; Silver Age No. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Women Slate
Fashion Show

The Junior Woman's Club
Of Falls Church is sponsoring
Portrait Of Spring" q lunch
con and fashion show, to be
held March / at 1880 pm.
The event will take place ct
the Washington Golf and
Country Club in Arlington.
Proceeds from the event
will buy needed orthopedic
equipment for the crippled
children of Belle Willard
School In Fairfax County.
Fashions will include
sportswear, with an accent
on swim. golf, and bowling
clothes; casual wear. daytime
and evening: children's
spring outfits and maternity
clothes.
Pianist Carr Van Sickler
will accompany the presenta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FRIDAY

Lansburgh's Peg Cannon
will stage the spring shows
at the Sibley Hospital nurses
quarters today and tomor-
row. Models Guild man
nequins.
SATURDAY
Juneil fashions for the
woman who dares to be DIFF
ferent plus hairstyles by Jules
will star at the weekly Satur-
day luncheon informal fash
ion show on the Washington
Hotels roof In the Sky din
ing room. A Models Guild
show.
Dana Robins Petite Shop
presents "A Young outlook
for Spring" A Junior Village
benefit show at noon spon-
sored by the Teen Board OF
the Models Guild, Inc. Teens
from Junior village will be
special guests at this event
at sos Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
IT'S A DATE

LeOta's Dress Shop fash
ions will be shown at st.
Matthew'S parish hall lunch
con show in West Hyattsville
at 1880 pm. Young Fair
Children's fashions and hair
styles by Fonte's Of River
dale. Rose Marie Jung will
do the commentary.
Informal modelling by Cap
pa Chell models from 2 to
4 pm. at the downtown L.
Frank store.
Teen fashion show each
Saturday presented by Mrs.
M. B. Young in the Fair
field Inn of the Marriott
Motor Hotel from 1850 to
3 pm. by the Teen Tippers.
Kann's will do the fashion
honors.
Jelleff's will do the fasn-
ion show for the Sodality OF
the Holy Redeemer Church
at the tea at las pm. at
the Holy Cross Academy for
Girls In Kensington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Nurses Home
Is Planned
In Fornnosu
b the Associated Press


A home for nurses In Tai
pei. Formosa. sponsored by
the National Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, probably will
be dedicated in April, 1864.
the federation's president
has announced.
DR.. Minnie C. Miles Of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, the fedora
ton head, said a committee
report was accepted at a
meeting here today to locate
the hospital adjacent to the
new tri-service hospital.
The hospital will be named
the DR.. Minnie L. Maffett
Nurses Residence in honor Of
the former federation presi-
dent.
DR.. Maffett, who lives in
Dallas. suggested several
years ago that the federation
sponsor q nurses home in
Taipei and the federation
raised more than 100000 to
finance 1t.
DR.. Miles said ground
breaking for the project prob
ably would come by next
April or May.
She said that q delegation
will represent the federation
at the dedication and that
DR.. Maffett is expected TO
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Women have made signif-
icant gains In professional
positions In the Federal
Government In the last two
decades, according to the
findings Of O new study Of
the Women's Bureau Of the
Labor Department.
Entitled women in the
Federal Service. 1939-l959,"
the report released this week
shows that women comprised
10 per cent Of all Govern
ment professional personnel
in 1859, compared with only
8 Der cent 20 years earlier.
Numerically, they totaled ga
758 In 1853 or about five
and-a-half times more than
the total in the late 1906.
The professional women in
Federal service still are far
outnumbered by women in
clerical Jobs. the latter ac-
counting for about 70 of
every 90 women in white
collar occupations listed by
the Civil Service Commission.
But the professional
women, whose occupations
range from accountant to
zoologist. are making gradual
inroads and attracting Ma
tion-wide attention because
Of their outstanding achieve
ments, the report showed.
Growth Area
Although there has been
some increase in the num-
Der Of women in such fields
as law, medicine and engi-
neering. the real gains have
come in professions with ex-
banding opportunities, the
report noted.
For instance, the number
Of women performing profess
sional work in mathematics
and statistics increased more
than twelvefold during the
20-year period ending in 1859,
1t was reported.
Gains by women In the
ranks Of Government econo-
mists have been equally i'm
pressive, the titles they hold
including those of business
economist, labor economist
and international trade and
development economist.
Other women social scien-
lists are found in the occu-
pations Of foreign affairs an
alyst. military intelligence re-
search worker. psychologist
historian.
Notable progress also has
been made by Government
women in the natural SCI
ences. Women chemists are
now II per cent Of their total
professional group, whereas
they made UP only 8 per cent
two decades ago.
New Gains Expected
All women in Federal serv-
ice are expected to make
greater gains in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Courses Offered

A comprehensive course in
flower arranging will open
March l at the Alexandria
YWCA. The classes will be
for beginning and intermedi-
ate students.
The beginners will study
the basic principles Of flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Rock Spring Community Gen.
ter, second and fourth Fri
days at pm; Silver Age No.
Lansburgh's in Shirling-
ton, second and fourth Tues
days at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Quantities
Limited. All are
subject to prior
sale. No Mail.
p b o u . or
GODS. We
Reserve the
Right 10 Limit
Quantities.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
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We offer special considera-
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Others Are Making Big
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