davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
HOMEOWNERR REALTY

SEAT PLEASANT AREA, sol S4th
/ place bedrooms. living room.
kitchen. bath, large fenced yard.
off-stTeet parking. No down pay
ment, Just take over mo. payments
OF 500. DE. 2-2i5S. VIII. 6-S257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

KENTLAND-2 bedrms. and family
rm. or Ord bedrm., sep. din. rm.,
detached home, neat as pin and
can be purchased for only 81 p
FHA and mo. payments Of So
to. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
GEORGE"
GA RATCHET"

CffEyERLY AREA - Brick rancheI
with sep, din. rm., firepl., ser
porch and ee.-type bsmt. ALREADY
FHA approved for Sl5.2 Fast
possession possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
T, n; LERNER

HYATTS. AREA-New brick ram
bier, 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. built-in
kit. Dashboard heat. Full bsmt.
Lge. lot. Full price S15,750. Prin-
cipalS only. RE. 8-D446.
KENTLAND = Sll,5OO. Q bedrms.
din. rm., full bsmt., duplex in
excel. cond. throughout, $1,000
cash and assume $50 per mo. Call
UN. 4-3l5l for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
LANGLEY REALTY

COLLEGE PK.-split.leyel. 8 br,
Ia b.. eat-in kit. hy, rm., din
ing ell Rumpus nm, plus rec rm,
:ssItf,ls@snt rH VIZ. S.1s SS down. p'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
college Park Colonial

DtsTRICT HEIGHTS = Lovely "
bedfm, rambler, fenced yard with
large brk. patio and firepl, Only
$3.50 dn. Nll4 mo pays az
call MRS, OROOMs. RE. 6.f1Bn
JOHN n, WEBSTER RE. B-b4Ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

Mod. brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrms.,
rm. S25,50O with substantial cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

50. ft,-one floor
covered loading dock, Near 22nd
and N SITS, NV Modern Concrete
strneture, 81 rs per 50, ft.-Ex-
SLUassiVE. earle Van Lowe, ~.
DIXON a CO, Realtors -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

VETERANS sPEcIAIs-only S95C
with no money dn. buys this
rancher on l7-acre lot witI
esrport and many other extras
Total payment incl. all taxes, etc
ONLY S65 per mo. Vacant iol
Immediate possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
NORTH WOODBRIDGE
AVONnAI,E AREA

= BATHS
. FIREPLACES
Mod. brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrms.,
full basement. child's room, rec.
rm. S25,5OO with substantial cash
payment.
ROGER MOSS LA. 1922
Sunday and Ewes. MA. 2-Os0S
OPEN SAT. AND sun, West Hy-
attsvllle, Md, 35OS Lancer DR.
Brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, :
baths, small den. rec. rm., family.
sized din. Im., h.-w.h. owner will
sacrifice. $1,000 down. W. r
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-l4QO.
OXON HILL =. New "a bedrfns.
family fm., FLA, move right in
/. C. MURRAY RLTY., CHI. $500
OXON HILL, 1925 Tucker I'd. -
l-yr. -old brick rambler, 5 beurmS.
| liv. rm., dining area. kitchen, u
/ baths, full bsmt., Sl6,75O, 500
down. DE. 2-245s, VIII. 6-S257
PALMER PARK-S295 dn. incl
settlement, sos mo. incl. prin.
int, taxes, ms. J-bedrm. rambler
stove, retgr. patio. fenced lot
Immac., move right in. Vacant
Call OWNER, DU. 10000.
RAMBLER bedrms.. full bsmt
with outside exit, only $1,000
ID. L. Barnard, 588-7977
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

4-bedrm. brk.. sep. din. rm.. :
Rhode Island ave. in COLLEGE Park
BURcH REALTY co.
"a anUn EVaS WA T-kR4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS - 4-bedrm.
2-bath brk. home, full bsmt. with
rec, rm.. lovely tree-shaded yard
desirable neighborhood. FHA OF
VA financing, only $22,950. RE,
6-S060,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
A. BEDROOMS IN RADIANT VAL

LEY, plus liv. rm., sep. din. rm;,
dph, and a delightful kit, with
new Caloric range. triple-track
storm windows and storm doors
NICE level lot, completely chain
INK fenced. Buy this all-brk
home on no down OF or low down
FLA terms for only Slb, 900
Better see this one at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

DECATUR HEIGHTS--A delightful,
well.pianned split-foyer rambler,
z bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din. rm.,
ultra-modern electric kit. beauti-
full rec, rm. in full walk-out
hsnt., off-Street parking, lust 3
yTT, old and better than new, at
Sl7,g5O, FLA or CT terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23

4-bedrm. brick for the growing
family" liY. rm. l5x2b IT,, kit.
ska n. with breakfast nook.
bsmt. and desirable h-w.h. only
SlG750. Call WA. 7-66l7 I'll 81
HOMEOWNER REALTY
SEAT PLEASANT AREA, sol 74thI
place. bedrooms, living room,
kitchen. bath, large fenced yard.
off-street parking. No down pay
OF 500. DE, 2-945S. VIII. 6-S257.
SEAT PLEASANT-Sl95 down. 523
S9th pl. Open Sunday 20; Lovely i
equipped kitchen. oak floors, full
bsmt.. auto. gas acc. heat, Va
cant, compl, redec. Price. Sl5,p50.
FLOYD Z DAVIS CO., 20ll X 81.
NV. Ma. S-O352. Eve, EN-. 5-7Ol9.
SOUTH LAWN-Immaeulate 3-bed-
rm. ramb. mined. poss, to duali-
fled purchaser. VA or FHA terms,
low mo. pymts JOE JACOBS
REALTY, RE. $4,000. RE. 5-T333,
ST. JEROME'S PARIsH-Large =
bedrm. Colonial with liv. Tmu sep,
din. rm., fenced lot. Ideal for large
family, walk " schools and transp,
only block away. But with no
red tape, and with only 5000
down. Priced at only $4,000,
Call III u nm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
CO.. ReAltor, WA. $4,000,
SUITLAND - Brand-now 3-bedrm
and den brk. rambler or bi-leyel,
! best financing. ~li ,ONO-Nl $500.
Miller Real Estate Corp.
10. 10000 10. 7-Oi4O cH. $4,000
KoMA PARK. soned for
apartments Large bungalow
stueco over masonry, walk 70 one.
/ fare bus, Home redecorated and
/ In excellent condition. 3 bedrms,
/ living room, fireplace separate
dining room, large front and en-
ment, recreation room, bath. gas
hot.Watcf heat Storm doors and
1 windows, $1,000 ROBERT 4
LoHR INC, REALToR, He. 4
! 1000
UNIVERSITY nILLs-B-bcdrm brk
rambler Rec. room, dispu dish
washer, storm windows, fenced
Sl0,5O0 Closed Sat $50 -O7O0,
VETS. NO DOWN PAYMENT, nc
settlement charges on these like
| neW aO-tt, ramblcfHs fAtsln hltch'
ems with built-ins. : bedfms., rec
type b.mt, large level lois fgti
possession, easy FHA terms also
available, Call I'll u pm, WA. ..
5000 ROBERT s, DAVIS a. co.
| INC
l. $3.50 TOTAL OIL -SBi MO
plut taxes and ms. Andrews area
In Carmudy Hillb-CAp, Hclrhts
buys new 3 bedrm ramblcrs
$1,000 incomes qualify. "a mos
del. Call uin-H4uu, bBbsS3Bi
VII, g.Dios. LEACH n cRoNiN
, INC.
3.BEDROOM COLONIAL with full
din rms family rm,, enclosed
porch. Anehor-ienecd yrd. onl'
PRINCE GEORGES RFALTY co
THE HOUSE or HOMEs'
UN a.liO8
$500 CASH TO VETS
Buys this 3-bcdrm, rambler will
full bsmt fenced ward, many i'm
pfoyrmentE. ~lB,ThO. o..
DYNAMIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
CHEVERLY

Abedroom, 2la-bath brick
Cape Cod with built-in ga
rage. Like-new throughout
and only Z years old. Has
sep. din, rm., full bSmt,
ffrepl., plus lge. beautifully
handicapped lot. A buy for
Of S2l,b0U. Veteran no down
? payment or low down FLA.
Mr.. both public and pa
rochial schools. Fast pos
session TO qualified buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-23
AVAILABLE

Your own business BASKIN
ROBBINS 81 flavors ice cream
store located at 7435 Annapolis
road, Lanham, Nd.
Store TO be completed within 30
so days. Year-round business,
good profits potential, modest in
vestment.
For full details and brochure call
Mr.. W. c. DAVIS (dial operator
ask for Enterprise 1-0526) or
write 2O30 Hartford I'd. Baltimore
IL, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Thai Reception Is Co|orfu|

his assistant, Col. Alexandra
Udalov. The trick, apparently
with most names ending in
"ov") is to land on that last
conSonant.
Joining the group were the
German Military Attache and
Mrs. Huekelheim. The gen.
eral, who has been here for a
year, is a veteran Of SHAPE,
having served under both
Gen. Alfred Gruenther and
Gen. Lauris Norstad.
Also among the 400 attend
ing the reception we're the
new Korean Military Attache
and Mrs. Yoon. They arrived
just 20 days ago, in time to
see the cherry blossoms re-
ported Mrs. Yoon, who added
that blossoms are much later
blooming in her country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Capt. Robert Chatel. With
all the irons he has in the
fire, Admiral Burke said he
was managing to keep al
most. but not quite" as busy
as he was in the ono job.
Mrs. Burke added that she
never imagined retirement
could be so lovely"
ErSkines Present
Among those greeting the
Burkes were Marine Gen. and
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine, he
also reporting he was keeping
busy with consulting jobs.
Elsewhere, Col. Welwyn
Dallam, Air Force liaison Of
ficer, and Mrs. Dallam were
chatting about Russian name
pronunciation with Soviet Air
Attache Alexei Chiszhov and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Thai silks in every color
Of the rainbow, some Of them
shot with silver and gold
thread, lent an opulent touch
to the reception celebrating
the second anniversary of
Royal Thai Armed Forces
Day last night in the Army
Navy Country Club.
The sight of Thai Embassy
wives attired in slender
fashioned sheaths of gold,
turquoise, emerald green and
ceriSe gave credence to the
oft repeated exclamation Of
Americans who have been in
Bangkok that "Thailand is
the land of enchantment."
Enchanting indeed were
the dresses worn by the wives
Of the armed forces attaches
in the receiving line. Mrs.
Mekvishai. wife of the Air
Attache who headed the line,
wore a gold and black ensem-
BILE. Mrs. Chirarochana, wife
Of the Military Attache,
chose a royal blue shot with
silver, which contraSted with
the salmon and gold dress
worn by Mrs. Pumhirun, wife
Of the Naval Attache.
Gen. O'Hara HOnOred
The man of the hour was
Air Force (retired) Maj.
Gen. John J. O'Hara, former
Assistant for Mutual Securi-
ty. Deputy Chief Of Staff
USAF. In a ceremony be-
fore the reception, Thai Am
bassador Visutr Arthayukti
conferred the Most Exalted
Order of the White Ele-
plant, Second Glass on Gen.
O'Hara.
The citation which accom-
panied the decoration
and read by Col. Mekvishai,
praised Gen. O'Hara for lad
mirably assisting the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
TheWest
IsGiiven
AnEdge
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer


Historical forces are on
the side Of the capitalist
world in its struggle with the
Communists, White House
Special Adviser Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.. told the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
This does not mean the
victory of the West Is "au-
tomato" the Pulitzer-prize
winning historian declared.
ut does mean we have GER
tain powerful things going
with us.
History is what men and
women make it," he as
serted. In order to take ad-
vantage Of historical forces
favorable to this country,
I'VE will have to tackle some
very hard problems" he
said.
Crucial In the foreign field,
Mr.. Schlesinger said, Is pre-
vention Of any widening Of
the economic gap between
the developed and the under
developed countries.
Foreign Aid Is Key
To do this, he declared, I'VE
will have to make foreign aid
as effective as possible" Cut
ting foreign aid, he added,
would deny ourselves the
opportunity with people liv-
ing in freedom and dignity
in the years ahead"
Hard problems" this
country must face in the do
nestle field. Mr.. Schlesinger
suggested. grow chiefly from
the enormous increase in
population (quadrupled since
1870, Complicated by the
revolution in farm and fac
tory technology which has
occurred in the last few
years."
Improved technology has
resulted in a 20 per cent in
crease in manufacturing out
put in the last few years,
from nearly one million fewer
workers, he said. In agricul-
ture, he added. a farm which
produced enough to feed
seven in 1900, produces
enough for rs today.
Mr.. Schlesinger said the
basis for his believing that
historical forces favor the
West is that IAN examina-
ton Of the validity Of Marx
list theory" shows that Karl
Marks chief theories have
been disproved.
Marx Wrong
Marx was wrong, he said,
when he wrote in 1910 that
in q free society the gap be-
tween the rich and the poor
would inevitably widen. In
this country. he said. "the
process actually has been ar
rested and reversed"
The gap between the
developed and underde-
veloped nations has wild
ened since 1850, however, and
that Is why 1t is so vital that
foreign aid be used to narrow
the gap, he warned.
Another MARKHAM theory,
that economic crises would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Thai Air Force in many
ways" and particularly his
great personal concern in
determining that the RTAF
received adequate assistance
in both strategic equipment
and the training Of person.
mel"
Slperimposed on the beau
tiful gold decoration was a
tiny, intricately carved white
ivory elephant.
Visitors at Reception
Two high-ranking Thai
military officers, visiting the
Capital. were at the recep-
ton. Air Chief Marshal Siri
Muang Nance, Chief of the
Thai Air Staff, is stopping
here on his way home from
the SEATO conference in
Paris to see his l9-year-old
daughter. Chompunute, who
is a student at Western High
School. &c oldie" to her
American classmates, Chom-
punute said at last nights
party that she loves going to
school in America.
Also getting an escort
around the party was Vice
Admiral Earn Kemasingki,
commandant of the Thai
Armed Forces Staff College,
who is here on a tour of our
various military staff colleges.
Marine Corps Commandant
and Mrs. David M. Shoup
were among those dropping
by. Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson,
wife OF the Deputy Under
secretary Of State, was tell
ing them she had to rush off
to meet her husband at the
airport, returning from Den
yer where he made a speech.
Former Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke were getting a hearty
welcome from many old
attache friends, among them
the French Naval Attache,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

to perpetuate themselves in
power" he said.
"The invention Of the
democratic state has more
than anything else refuted
this" he said, and this was
already foreshadowed even
before Marx wrote his theory,
when President Andrew
jackson showed that the
state could be the means
through which the humble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

get more and more severe In
a free economy. bringing
down the whole structure,
also has been disproved, Mr..
Schlesinger argued.
Both theories were predi-
Gated on Marks idea that in
a free society the role Of the
state was merely that Of an
executive committee of the
possessing class. which the
rich and powerful would use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Marx Theory Refuted

Marx Theory Refuted
Also refuted by developing
history, Mr.. Schlesinger said,
is Marks theory that COM
munism is a stage Of develop
ment following capitalism,
and that therefore it would
come soonest in the most
highly developed countries.
'If anything is clear" he
said, lit is that communism
has come chiefly to under
developed countries, such as
Russia and China, and even
there it has been chiefly as a
step toward accelerating
modernization."
The great threat Of Cuba,
Mr.. Schlesinger suggested, is
not as a military foe Of this
country, but as a threat to
the possibility of democratic
change throughout Latin
America"
In answer to a question,
the speaker said he thought
communism had not taken
hold in Russia's European
satellites, and that those ma
tons would reject it If given
the chance" The Russian
people. on the other hand.
seem reasonably satisfied
with their way Of life. he
said, and he was mot opti-
mistic" about any imminent
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

members Of society could
control the rich and power
full" 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

tain the Capitol stock. the suit
said. the defendants "conspired
maliciously to interfere" with
the contract between Capitol
and Melpar. Last August %,
the suit claimed. Melpar in
formed Capitol that it was ter
minsting their contract in 80
days.
In court answers filed. Mr..
Baker denied arranging a con-
tract between Capitol and Mel
par. He also denied that he re-
ceived money from Capitol and
that he became a stakeholder in
Serv-U. Mr.. Tucker conceded
he was the board chairman of
Serv-U and a stockholder but
denied he aided In interfering
with the contract. Mr.. Black
denied that he was a Serv-U
stakeholder or interfered with
the contract.
AL three defendants asked
that the suit be dismissed.
The defendants also denied
an allegation in the suit that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

series Of related business deal.
ings involving them, MelpaI
and an aviation company LED
Melpar to terminate its con-
tract with Capitol.
Capitol Vending has asked
100000 in compensatory DAM
ages in its suit and 500 900 In
punitive damages for the al
legged malicious interference
by the defendants with its Mel
par contract.
Defense attorneys have filed
notices with the court TO take
dispositions from officials OF
Capitol Vending and Melpar
They also are requesting all re-
cords, correspondence and 9TH
er documents pertinent to the
suits charges.
Mr.. B a ker, IS, Of South
Carolina, came to Washington
as a Senate page. He had been
secretary to the majority since
1855. The FBI has joined in
the investigations of the for
mer Capitol aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Baker Answer Denies
Contract MeddIinq

firm at 1000 P street NV. has
been given until October ~ tc
answer the suit by agreement
among attorneys.
Capitol Vending alleged that
it paid Mr.. Baker $500 to as
sist in negotiating a contract
that permitted Capitol to put
its machines in a plant operat-
ed by Melpar, Inc, in Falls
Church.
The suit charges that a
time unknown" to Capitol, Mr..
Baker became a stakeholder in
the Serv-U corporation and
that last March he told Capitol
that Serv-U wished to buy
Capitol's outstanding stock
The suit claim ed Mr.. Baker
told Ca pitol that unless the
stock was sold to Serv-U, he
would arrange to terminate
the outstanding agreement
between Capitol and Melpar.
When Serv-U failed to OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
By WILLIAM BASHAM
star staff Writer

Robert @. Bobby Baker has
denied allegations that he in
terfered with a vending ma
chine firm s private contract
while serving as secretary to
the Senate majority.
Mr.. Bakers statement is in
answer to a civil suit filed Sep
TENDER 9 in United States Dis
.trict Court. The suit has
spanked Investigations into all
business activities of the for
mer Senate official. He re-
signed his Senate post last
week.
Co-defendants Fred Black.
jr., and Ernest c. Tucker also
denied allegations that they
interfered with the contract as
charged in the suit filed by at
torney David Gardner for the
Capitol Vending Co.. Inc. Of %
I street Sc. The other defen-
dant, Serv-U Corp. a vending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Glasses in French
To Open at YMCA

Conversational classes In In
termediate French viii begin
next week at the Central Young
Mems Christian Association.
Registration for the one-hour
classes which will be held at
$50 pm. each Thursday for
ten weeks is being conducted
this week at the program Of
flee Of the YMCA at 1885 @
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Chamber Speaker

Col. woodrow W. Wilson.
Chief Of Staff at the Army En-
gineer Center and Fort Belvoir,
will address Mount Vernon-Lee
Chamber Of Commerce at $50
pm. October 81 at the Wagon
Wheel Restaurant, 2715 Rich
mond highway, U. S. Route /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
come see

Mrs. Willie Nielsen, who'll
be in our lst-FIoor linen
Department at Langley Park
tomorrow She'll show you
unsupported tolents in your
Stevens sheets!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
ThUrsduy, 10 AN. to 600 PM.

come see the new, exciting wer
you can use your J. P. Stevens sheetsl See how TO
woke up 10 beoUyP
Evening star., 1963-05-01
NBA Selects
New Chieftain

NEW YORK. May / (AP).-
The National Basketball Asso-
citation officially announced to-
day the appointment Of j.
Walter Kennedy, 49-year-old
Mayor Of Stamford, Conn, as
president of the league.
Kennedy succeeds Maurice
Podoloff, 70, who is retiring.
Podoloff has headed the league
since it was formed as the
Basketball Association Of Amer
lea in 1916. His contract ex-
.pired today. p
Kennedy was the first press
chief Of the NBA, and also was
publicity director at Notre
Dame In the 1940s.
Kennedy wrote out his res
ignation as Mayor Of Stamford
yesterday. He was elected to
the office in 1859, and re-elect-
ed In 1861. A Democrat, he was
manager Of former Connecti-
cut Gov. Abraham Ribicoff's
successful campaign for the
Senate last year.
The new NBA president
graduated from Notre Dame in
1894.
Podoloff's last official act
was to preside over the annual
draft meeting yesterday. at
which the nine teams picked
over a relatively indifferent
crop of college stars.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

q whopping $1,467.20 double
payoff for 10 and 4 ticket
holders and also brought out
those IRIS forms. OF course,
there were very few customers
in the crowd Of 1895 who had
to bother with supplying their
credentials-name, address and
Identification = before getting
the cash. There were only 80
winning 81 tickets sold and
one $40 ticket. Apparently the
only persons who had the dou-
BILE were the ones 104 years old,
who played their ages, since
there was little other reason
for backing the two winners.
Kit Coffey. a 4-year-old filly
making her first start since last
summer, had never before been
In the money. Mayblossom, also
a 4-year-old filly, last won at
Shenandoah last winter. .
Ronnie Ferraro, who had five
winners Saturday, was blanked
yesterday and lost ground to
Wayne Chambers in the jock
ey's race. Chambers rode one
winner to bring his total to
% against 20 for Ferraro and
Tommy Lee. Betting on yes
terday's semifinal program
amounted to $79O,392.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Redskins Get
7 raining Site
At Dickinson

The Redskins and Dickinson
College officials today signed
q contract that will permit the
pro football team TO use the
Pennsylvania colleges campus
as a training site for the next
five years.
Head Coach Bill McPeak
negotiated the contract with
DR.. George Shuman, financial
vice president and treasurer Of
Dickinson, and Alva A. Franc
kle. superintendent of grounds
and buildings.
The three met today at the
Redskins office with George
Marshall. president of the club,
and Leo DeOrSey, his executive
assistant.
The move marks the end of
the Redskins jaunts to Los
Angeles after II consecutive
seasons on the West Coast.
Dickinson, located at Car
Isle, Pa, was McPeak's first
choice of several possible East
ern training sites. It is within
two hours by auto Of Wash
ington.
The team will not spend any
time at Georgetown University,
as in the past, because all
dormitory space there will be
needed for summer sessions.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Maryland Golfers
Top Duke to Run
Home Streak to 81

Maryland's golf team has
only two more home matches
before ending It's season with
the Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament, and at the rate
the Terps are going they could
make it through another home
schedule undefeated. .., y.
With Vernon Novak shooting
a 4-under-par 68, the Terps
whipped Duke for the first
time in golf yesterday, lat
and ran their home winning
streak to 81 straight matches.
Still left on the home caro-
are arch-rival Navy Saturday
and Virginia, the Old Dominion
champion, next Monday.
Summaries:
Novak maryland, defeated Aberna
thy. 80; Campbell tMaryland) defeated
Bassett, so; Lewis (Duke), defeated
Jamison, 2-l salfield Dukej. defeated
Scales, 2h-h2; Rivera maryland, de
feated Cosgrove, 80; Martin (Duke)
defeated Righter, 2-l Holiday MARY
land), defeated Tuttle, 2la-h.