davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
ST. Stephens
Rallies 10 Win
Cage Tourney
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

st. Stephens High School,
helped by the loss on fouls of
two Of st. Anthony's best play
ers, came from six points be-
hind in the last quarter to
defeat the TONES, $3.50, in the
finals of the Seventh Annual
st. Stephens Basketball Tour
nament yesterday.
The victory marked the sec
ond time the Saints have won
their own tournament, but the
first since it expanded to eight
teams. They were champions
in the first tournament in 1857.
when only four schools par
ticipated.
In other games, Don Barlow
scored 81 points and Frank
Talcott added 10 to lead Kings
wood of West Hartford, Conn,
to a 56-42 victory over Landon
for third place; Good Counsel
took fifth by outlasting st.
Adams, SAB, and Friends de-
feated Christchurch of Saluda,
Va. 55-35, for seventh place.
Except for a few minutes in
the second quarter, the Saints
trailed until the final minute
st. Anthony's was ahead $3.50
with 1850 remaining, but fall
tered when 1t lost Bob Mills and
Mike O'Brien.
Mills fouled out with 6:32
left, and O'Brien, voted Most
Valuable Player. followed with
3:16 to go. The TONES had
a 1854 lead when O'Brien left
The Saints tied the score
60-60, then went ahead with At
seconds to play when Doue
McCollum stole the ball anc
scored on a lay-up. The Tonic.
had two more shots. missed
both, and Jim Howard Of st
Stephan's scored the clinchel
with eight seconds remaining
Howard scored 20 points, a,
did Jerry Wargo of st
Anthony's, who got IA points
in the second half.
McCollum, Howard and Ian.
don Holman Of st. Stephens
Mills, O'Brien and Ward o.
st. Anthony's, Talcott anC
Barlow OF Kingswoodi vii
Hetzel of Landon, and st. Al
bans Dave OgilvV were named
TO the Adjournment team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Montgomery Cogers
Win Tri-Stote Tourney

only conference team to beat
MIC this year, doing it twice,
including a 1856 triumph last
Monday.
Host Prince Georges won the
consolation game, 91-75, over
Charles County, despite an
other scoring barrage by Jim
Marbray. who finished with ia
points in three tournament
games.
Marbray was chosen to
Journeys most valuable player
and was Joined on the all
tournament team by Rod Arm
strong and Maceo Daley OF
Baltimore, Ronnie Andre OF
Montgomery and Tom Canada
Of Prince Georges.
MarDray had 40 against
Montgomery and "a against
Prince Georges, but in the lat
ter case was outScored by Dick
Hinchliffe, who collected IS
for his personal high this sea-
son. Prince Georges finished
with an 1877 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CRANKY High Captures
State Wrestling Title

dec. Woodrow Berry (VsDB). a-s.
l43-Dale Carr (Granby) dec. Taz
Cox princess AIMEE. 40.
l50-George Radman (Granby) dec.
Jerry Barker (GW Of Danville). so.
l59-Gerry Mullins (Annandale)
dec. Jim jenkins Mount Vermont.
referees decision.
17O-John Smith princess AIMEE
dec Dan Jones (Aannandale). 10.
ls5-Francis Olexy (stuart) dec.
Gerry Eanes tGW Of Danville), 6-5.
Heavyweieht-Ton Bennett (Madi-
SOM dec. Steve Pitler (Granby). 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Episcopal Wins
Finale, 47-39

NGE, Va, Feb. %
(SpeciaD - Episcopal High
School of Alexandria closed
out it's 1868 basketball schedule
with a 47-39 victory today over
Woodbury. Forest, its tradi-
tional rival.
Kenny Royal and Rixsy Todd
scored 10 and IL points To
lead the Maroon to its fifth
straight victory and 10th in
IA games.
Jim Tatum, son Of the late
Maryland football coach, was
high scorer for Woodbury. with
is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
FOUL BALL HITS
HOUK ON NOSE
IN BATTING DRILL

FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla, Feb. % (AP).-Man-
ager Ralph Houk has de-
livered a stern warning to
his world champion YAM
KEGS not to stand in front
Of the batting cage at
spring training camp.
Houk was standing be-
hind the cage today and
became engrossed in the
efforts Of a young pitcher.
He leaned in front Of the
batting cage to get a bet
ter look.
A sharply hit foul ball
hit him on the bridge Of
the nose.
He suffered a small cut
and embarrassment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Montgomery Junior College
almost blew a l0-point lead In
,he last six minutes. but hung
On for an $3.50 upset victory
over Baltimore &c in the
championship final Of the Tri-
State Conference basketball
tournament last night at Suit
land High School.
Charles Gemmill had a
chance to win for Baltimore
with two foul shots after the
game ended but he missed his
first shot on a one-and-one
situation. Baltimore was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributing Writer

CRANKY High School of Nor
folk won the Virginia State
wrestling championship for the
14th time in Is years before
1900 fans last night at Wake
field.
CRANKY scored IS points in
the two-day meet, outdistanc-
ing second-place Wakefield by
l6 points. Annandale was third
with 43 points, followed by
Mount Vernon with 80 and
George Washington of Danville
with SO.
Tony Bennett of James Madi-
son barely edged massive Steve
Pitler of CRANKY, 10, for the
heavyweight championship in
probably the best match of the
tourney. Pitler weighs 270
pounds and Bennett 220.
Jerry Mullins of Annandale
scored his second straight
referees decision over Mount
Vernon's Jim Jenkins in the
l59-pound class. Mullins won
over jenkins in the same man.
ner in last weeks Northern
Virginia championships.
The two grapplers battled to
a draw in their only meeting
during the regular season.
Northern Virginia schools
had IL wreStlers in the "a final
bouts of the consolation and
championship rounds.
Other Northern Virginia win
nerS were Neil Fink of Wake
field, Rich Rickbeil of Mclean,
Al Guerrina Of Mount Vernon
and Francis Olexy of Stuart.
-. CONSOLATION FINALS
lOO-Andy shacklesford (MauryD dec
lOs-Gerry olasson (stuarD dec
Bob Hetzer (W-Ll, 80.
1l7-John Shurberg Wakefield dec
Ken Cullipher (Maury). 2-1.
l25-Sam Stokley (GranbyD dec
Bonnie Ellis CFerguson). lO-2.
l32-Dan Price (Annandalel dec
Bill Sunda Yorktown, 4-3.
l3S-Dan BIowder lGranbyI dec
Dick Cleaves wilson, 81.
l43-John Kent (stuartD dec. Roo
Buekhner tW-Ll. AL.
l50-Ron Dabbiere Cw-Ll dec
BRUCE Boyd (Norview), 10.
i5e-Ron Thomas warwick dec
Bob Bartlett wilson. 30.
l7O-Mike Chapeau Wakefield
pinned Ron Coburn yorktown, 2:I1
OF second period
lS5-Bob Landry Wakefield dec
Vaughan Esper (W-L), 5-3
Unlimited-Don Coughlan amman,
dale) dec. Sonny Hutton (NorvieE)
81.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
l0O-Wayne Boyd (Norview) dec
Mike Pennick (Wakefield), 10 (oye
iOs-Nen Fink wakefield dec
Carl Ragland LMeury). 81.
/ ll7-Rich Rlckbeil tMcLeanl dec
Jim weeks (W-L). ~.
l25-Mikcey farrell (orsnse) dec
Mack Page (Groyetonj. FL.
mia s@@ so1s.yy A AIlsn v toTsnSO dec
l3S-A Guerrina Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
GoIIuudet WrestIers
Lose TO Old Dominion

Old Dominion College OF Nor
folk remained unbeaten in
Mason Dixon Conference wres-
Ting with a ass victory over
Gallaudet College yesterday at
Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Terps Schedule
Is Golf Matches

If the University of Mary
lands golf team is able to ex-
tend its usual home-course
mastery this season, it'll surely
be a big winner.
Athletic Director Bill Cobey
announced a 13-match schedule
yesterday, including 10 matches
on the Maryland golf course
where the Terps have won
their last % matches in a row.
Since the opening Of the
course, Maryland has won % Of
20 matches there.
The schedule:
March 25-MIT.
April AT Clemson. AT South
Carolina. 3-At N. c. State. -6-Prince-
ton. 9-Georgetown. ll-Johns Hop
kins. 22-Wake Forest. 23-North
Carolina. 30-Duke.
May Navy. 6-Virginia. l0-1l-
ACC tournament at Hot Spring, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Hoffmun-Boston
Scores, 87-42

CULPEPER, Va. Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD. - Hoffman-Boston High
School of Arlington finished
its Virginia Interscholastic AS
ISOLATION schedule with a 100
record here last night by
trouncing Carver. 87-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Totals 30 I6 70 Totals 10 3 n
Halftime: Roanoke. 34-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CHAMPIONSHIPS

lOO-Wayne Boyd (Noryiew) dec
Mike Pennick Wakefield, 30 love
lOs--Neii Fink (wakefield) dec
Carl Ragsland iNSury). 81: =.
Jim weeks (W-L). ~.
l25-.Mikcey farrell (orsnse dec
Mack Page (Groyeton). 2-l,
l32-Gary Allen (0ranby) dec
Mike Soukey Mount Vermont. az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
(coNTlNUEDl

ARL., mr.. TT. Myer-Effic.. lge., ex-
dry dri; s stOrsse e sICo. JA ia. 5ssss. .un,
ARL., SCI ovely furn. large
bedrm. apt, walk.in closets, nice
kit c h 9 n, air cond;, steam heat,
yard, washing facilities free, all
private, close to al Goyt; hldgs;
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt. rate day or week and rms.
Free parking. ia. 2.3343.
ARL. N. Attr. l-bedrm. apt, on
bus, mr.. shops, laundry facils., Off
st. parking. KE. 6-5e4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. 0.
BOILING FIELD AREA

AhDoLEH WIDHICH APTS.
and 2 bedrms., newly decor, nice
" furn., cow. TO everythilg 6.
SloI:S0 and sl2S. mel utils.
BOILING FIELD, Congo s s
HGTS. AREA-Liy. rm., bedrm:,
E FCr s sSD, bath saI Ss Ma ssl,S utl'' incl
Boiling New furn., stove. Tefp..
Adults. ss7 up. KE. s-635l.
BOILING VIEW APTS.-Large at
tractive l-bedrm. apis, beautifully
furn., Sl09.50 incl. ali utils. An
modern equipment. Liv. rm. l2xlS
IT,, lge. kit, sep. dinette, bedrm.,
llxl7 II. Rental office, cor. and and
S SKY s. sons IS, MOI al 1-'D0' poHEr'
BRAND-NEW, FURNITURE in !.
bedrm. newly dec: mod. apt. Best
Sc. loo. Sl-6is4, DI. 7-l3o0.
CAPITOL HILL, ll3 SIN Of. Sc
Real luxury effic., all new equip. IN
air cond. bldg. Call Sl4-27ll.
CAPITOL HILL-Newly decor. 2.bed.
rm, wJperiod furn., md ilr. Of pvt.
home, utils. Incl. Ii. 4-e07e.
CONGRESS HTs..2 bright. clean.
beautifully furn. l.bedrm. apis. In
duplex. Also efficiency. Laundry
fac. 10. 1890.
CONGRESS HOT s.-Redecorated.
new furniture, ! bedrm, liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. bath, enclosed rear
porch, vacant, MUNDELL REAL
TY. INC. 10. 1900.
CONN. AVE. AREA-l.bedrm. apt:
adults. Parking avail. RIA. s-lL3l.
CONN. AVE, at 7slo Garfield st.
apt suitable I Of. J adults q iris
popular, safe, and convenient i'd.
dress, open ANY, pm. MR..
MILLER, Wo. 6-ls9e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

OOWN 1OWN
Effic. (Air cond.) slli
Sep, Kit. and dinstte, mod. sley,
bldg, Utils.,. phone, and 2l.hr. desk.
service. Incl. In rent. Apply lAl7 n
DUPONT E.ETflc. apt,
sSi Nc N.Y. 'Sp' d! Si.i',.' rV %::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
NJ % OWT vi WVCV 6 VI
fCONIINUEDl

EAST CAPITOL ST., 424-Apt. a.
and hOe ' Dfern frn n' AS SatS H Ss
decor. SO, Key with res. n msr.. Ant ~ !
Il; DALLAS GRADY d Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL,
HUI. 3-5432

HOTEL JOHN KMPEN
Single, with meals. S29-S56 week.
Some Are Air Conditioned
2310 ASHMEADE. PHI, 462-4336
OFF Conn. Ave. at Kalorama Ga.
N.W..Nice home, good food with
friendly family VI Blk. bus, shops,
theater. Gentleman. RIA. 3-sl5p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
APIS. FuRMIsHED-D. G.
(cONTlNuED)

DOWNTOWN, l726 18th Ct. NV
Beaut. bedrm., hv. rTn., kit, bath
apt. bldg, $3.50. DE. 26530.
FACING ROCK CREEK-4 bedrms:
hv. and din. rm.. 2 baths for ~
Kitchen sew. closets. NO. z.5l63.
GELMARC TOWERS
1890 Columbia Rd. NV.
De luxe air-c0nd. apis. Elevator
bldg. l-bedrm., $l9A.50 up. Effic.
$50, No pets. Res. mgr, co. 5-S3I7
GELMAN CO., MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ADULTS ONLY-2nd floor, l-bedrm.
apt porch, clean, near shop. CEN
ter. IS min, exp. bus downtown, III
Emerson ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY ATS. bldgs.
2 bedrms., spac. off-street parking.
Large. closets. newly redecorated.
Close-in, near bus, $50 incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Sc; LOCATION Garden Apts. !
and 2 bedrns. Tyr. lease. Swim
year-round In indoor Olympic. size
pool. 3:bedrm. duplex house, IVA
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Let The Present
Deductions Stand

The Treasury Department is proposing revisions
in the income tax law that would cancel deductions
for interest payments, real estate taxes and sim
liar expenses to the extent of the first per cent of
individual income.
This means that the family with $4,000 of in
come would lose up to 5000 of deductions on its in
come tax return. Only those items of mortgage in
terest, taxes medical expense ETC., exceeding $500
would be deductible the return
This is a regressve feature as the treasury
experts recognize by promising other advantages
to the taxpayer. We suspicious, however, Of any
move to replace manifestly fair and desirable pro-
vision with some other concession.
The historic policy of government, both
state and national has been to encourage home
ownership The recent report of the state tax study
committee chisels away at this policy, and now the
us. treasury department is doing the same. Let's
let the present deductions stand
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04


wildly than before recent bereavement in the loss of father
H. o. Newman.
strongest immediate Of the in
evtabe mother consd the three daughters that they
not to break greftha Dad wouldn't like it
sensitive emotions like
grief and called
death catastrophe instead of a challenge to the living
every years nursing life
mate during his a years. remained composed at the end when
grief
Hiding obvious
again mothers
made. We salute her and all mothers
We would be less than grateful if we did not thank those hundreds
friends others their
the suffered March 25 We had feeling that those
who personally expressed their sympathy little disappointed be-
cause did not appear to be "in full mourning"
a stole yet a sentmentalis
he proud that family accepted
dignity foritude ouwardly
loss, it is not because heart has not been heavy
There some whose tears flow copousy in moments of grief
others inside their breasts
none
good
planned about the difficulty of club organization obtaining credit
from this newspaper.
complaint pioneer
organization yet it often takes four months bill which
paid explained poor rating
group which
ceptable.
zealOusIy their credit
ratings
the officials assigned the paying the bills
took their time about signing and mailing checks.
City today operate
their dealings with because insisted
catching told
credit
risks The clubs ought get the ball and the reputation
organizations that services
different
The frOm The president can't get to
geter with the and neither of them had time
the secretary who has the statement, etc.
Organizations memberships
which bsnesse usually alert
memberships important things rght-even
to paying bills promptly.-Cec Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
The Ugly Word And
irresponsible Newspapers

1t Is painfully shocking to read the accusation
by newspaper publishers that our government has
lied" about vital matters of state.
The ugly word was used by Gene Robb, appar-
emily in the name Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association Of which he is vice president His
accusation aimed specifically at the Kennedy
administration.
This is not answer to the accusation, but it Is
certainly pertinent to the discussion to observe that
Mr.. Robb is the publisher of the Albany, NY.
newspapers two batantly partisan anti-administra-
ton organs.
There has, of course, been a widespread attempt
to convince the American public that the Kennedy
administration Is committing serious offenses
against the principles Of free press, in its hand
ling of government information. When these charges
get specific they usually look merely silly Respon-
sible reporters like James Reston of the New York
Times point out that the present administration is
doing the best job in years in helping reporters to
get information.
The Newspaper Publishers Association which Is
pressing the attack is Of course almost 100 per cent
anti administration, with varying degrees of re-
sponsibiiy and responsibility in its member publ
cations.
The 'Hie" charge is ugly. 1t is Irresponsible We
suspect that to the American people it is also COM
pletely silly.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Attempt To Kill Public
Housing Being Made

The attempt to pass a bill to limit public hous-
ing by amending Minnesota Laws on Municipal Hous-
ing and Redevelopment should be fought vigorously
by all persons interested in giving every citizen
chance at decent living quarters.
Proponents Of the measure Senate File 569
and House File 639) have interest in property
rights than they do in human rights. They ignore
the obvious fact that the construction Of low cost
public housing in the Twin Cities has provided for
hundreds of low incomes families the first decent
housing of their lives.
1t is true that public housing has adversely af-
fected the landlords Of countless shacl1s and cold
water flats who have received handsome profits off
rundown rental units throughout the two cities.
Many Of the rental units have been unfit for
human habitaton and not worth half the rent their
owners have gouged from poor people who could dc
no better Many rental units from which rents are
collected should have been torn down years ago as
unfit for human living.
When Sumner Field Homes were built hundreds
of families in Minneapolis had their first chance for
central heating electric refrgerators and grass in
their front yards The crime and fire hazards of the
neighborhood declined dramatically once families
had chance to enjoy clean modern housing
This has been repeated wherever federal gov
erment public housing has been utilized thruout the
country. The Negroes and poor white families of the
nation have been beneficares of public housing as
well as the entire communities in which such hous-
ing has been erected.
The opponents such the Rental property
groups are not going to build any decent housing
for low income families yet they have the effrontery
and gall to attempt to Tin the proposed bill intro
duced in the Minnesota legislature) kill off public
housing and redevelopment programs with a COM
nunity referendum gimmick, a poorly disguised
kiss of death"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
The Minneapolis Mayors
Race-And transportation

The candidacy of p Kenneth Peterson for
Mayor of Minneapolis, recently announced has one
virtue. 1t faces the voters of the city with clear
cut choice between opposing viewpoints on many Of
the vital issues facing the city.
Former Mayor Peterson has chosen to an
nounce his candidacy and stake out the issues the
most general terms. But since both he and Mayor
Arthur Naftalin have established records in the
Mayors office and in state government we have
ample opportunity to judge both candidates in spec
ific terms
One Of the specifics which should be of the
greatest Importance this year is the issue Of public
transportation. Mayor Naftaln's record on this Is
one Of seeking action to meet and solve the growing
problems surrounding our mass transportation serv-
ices. Mr.. Petersons record is one Of opposition He
has, for example, argued against reorganization
proposals which would place power, responsibility
and authority to deal with the growing crisis in
properly constituted agency He has argued that
what we need at this time Is more surveys
Informed students of the problem are not op-
posted to more surveys. What they are opposed to
Is the continuation of the present paralysis The
Railroad and Warehouse Commission, which has
such authority there is over the Twin Cities
transportation services, appears unwilling to e-
ercise that authority now as it when assets of
into private pickets
Meanwhile, the Highway Department, which
could be making constructive decisions regarding
bus use of the new freeways Is instead making de-
cisons that will tend to bar the freeways to mass
transportation This Is being done by designing the
freeways without provision for bus loading and un-
loadng-an error that will be corrected in the fu-
ture only at great costs-if indeed it can be cor
rected at all.
What can the Mayor of Minneapolis do about
this? He seek to arouse public opinion. He can
work for new Metropolitan Transit Authority with
adequate powers to deal with todays problems He
can use the prestige and authority Of his office to
negotiate with the Highway Department
Best of all, he make this entire problem
major campaign issue. The positions of the two
candidates clear on the various aspects Of the
problem So let's have full-scale debate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
It's Just AS Easy To Throw 1t In The Waste Basket
Letters To The Editor

Negro more harm then good. -
James Olson, st. Paul. MINI.
Editors Note: Not one of the
organizations to which Congress-
man Adam Powell alluded have
ever been Negro organizations.
True they were set up to assist
the Negro in obtaining his rights,
but another primary purpose of
those who set them up was to
aid the nation to achieve its goal
Of full democracy for every citi-
zen. POweIls attempt to strike
at these important groups by en-
gaging In some "black nation
aIism" was both demOgogic and
dishonest, for Powell knows the
history, background of these
organizations which were found
ed by Americans of all cOIOrs
and races and will continue, we
hope to be made up of Amer
leans Of all cOlOrs and creeds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Praise For March 20,
Edition And Editorial
On Cong. Clayton Powell

VII SOuHS bOXBSH TOwSAl
Editor: AS member Of the min
istry who sometime has disagreed
rather violently with your editorial
conclusions I felt ought to write
you after reading the March 2Sth
edition to tell you that despite my
frequent disagreements I still be-
lieve that your paper is the best
Negro weekly pound for pound in
the USA.
Wherever I have gone I some
time have had to grudgingly give
your paper the credit it is due for
not being afraid to be wrong or
right. The March %, edition was
a pleasure to read because it con-
tanned news and comment that we
people in Minneapolis could not
find in any other medium. Your
editorial on Congressman and
Rev. Clayton Powell was a mas
terpiece.. 1t was strong but
could feel that you were just
straining to give vent to the dis
gust that many of us in the min
istry whe believe in integrity in
side the pulpit and out have felt
about Congressman PowelIs ar
rogant behaviour. Keep up the
good work. I am going to continue
to disagree with you I suppose,
but I am also going to be fair
enough to tell you what a good
paper you put out every week.
(Rev. --.--....-....) Name deleted by
request), Minneapolis, MINI.