davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22

for wanting TO play better. A
member at Wolfe's Interna-
tional Town and Country Club
has offered to back Billy on the
tour.
Wolfe is planning to go out
sometime in November or
December and he wants to be
ready.
For years now I've only
played when there was a tour
nament." Billy said before tee
ing off in the pro-amateur at
Chartwell, his first competition
of the season.
Nov I play three or four
times a week. I really want to
play now; I have the incentive"
With that, Wolfe crashed one
Of his normal drives off the
first tee at Chartwell. At 200
yards it looked as If 1t were
still climbing. 1t finally came
to rest about 800 yards from
the tee.
He then took out a fiVe-iron
and hit his second shot on the
green, getting down in two puts
for a birdie. This was a clue
of what to expect later. The
first hole at Chartwell is a 400
yard par 5. There are foul
others there, ranging from 55(
to 470 yards.
Wolfe reached all Of them
with iron seconds. He was or
3 with five irons, reached the
third-the longest at $50 yards
with a three-iron, and the
18th, a par 5 that measures
ATT yards to a plateau green
across a ravine, with four
iron.
Only the fact that he bogied
three holes kept him from
winning the pro division. Billy
shot 70, two under par and one
shot removed from Clarence
DoSer's winning SO.
Wolfe is the second player
this season to announce new
found determination to rank
among the best in the area and
the second to back it up with
performance.
Clare Emery is the other,
and it so happens that Clare,
Middle Atlantic PGA champion
two years ago. is leading the
point standings and has had
only one bad round in the five
pro-amateurs played this year.
He shot rs and finished well
out of it at the Country Club
Of Fairfax. He shot SO and won
at Fort Meade, II and tied for
fifth at Belair, three strokes
off; SO and tied for second at
Bethesda, stroke away. and
70 at Chartwell, again ! stroke
off the lead.
Clare has been seen in some
strange places lately-like the
practice tee. an area he
Stunned until he became
slightly disgusted with the way
he played last season.
"He's been practicing several
times a week." Dennis O'Leary
his assistant at the Washing
ton Golf g. Country Club, said
"I've been having trouble
with my driving" Clare an
nounced the other day. OLeary
with IRISH bluntness, believes he
knows why.
"Hell swing at 1t one way
not hit it right and then try
a different swing. Too many
theories"
NOTES - Mickey Rooney
who is in town performing fol
the benefit Of Chinese refugee
relief, played Kenwood yeSter'
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Glass A and one in Class B
qualify for the State champi-
onship and the top four in the
State trials qualify for the
National. A Maryland-Vir-
ginia Women's Nine Hole Golf
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmEhANAN LEAubE
BATTING C75 St;oatsJ caussy.
Anseies, ,55i. Boyer. New York,
.34i schilling Boston. $40: Rob-
inson. Cnieaso. and Malzone' Bos-
Ss-Ai.ison. Minnesota. 81: Hin
ton. Washington, 20; Pearson and
WagneT. Los Angeles. 25; GENTLE,
Baltimore, and YAstrzemski' Boston
Runs BATTED N-wagnsr. Los An
selss. 35i Nicholson, chieaso, and
Allison, Minnesota, 80; Stuart, Bos-
ton. and Robinson. chieago. -.
HIS Nagner' Los Angeles. ..
sehilllng, Boston. 4s' Hinton, wash
Pearson. Los AnTeles, as
DOUBLES - Robinson, Cnleago, and
Versailles. Minnesota, II: Yastrzem-
SKI, Boston, Causey, Kansas CITY
TRiPLES-Hinton, Washington. 8;
Clinton. Boston, 3, Ward, ChieaEo'
Cimoh and causey, Kansas CITY,
and l. Thomas, Los Angeles, 3,
rs. Allison. Minnesota. 10; GENTLE
and Powell Baltimore stuart. Bos-
ton, Nicholson. chicago. and Mantle
srSSfTENf NfGssAt Eases Aparicio. Baltimore.
IL. chariss' Kansas city, x Lands,
CHICAGO, u. Tartabull, Kansas city,
s Smith, Baltimore, FTaneona,
Cleveland, ana Piersall, Washing
PIT1HING dive deeisonO-Fiseher.
Kansas City, SO ! 600 Herbert
Chicago and BoutOn, New YORK,
b.L .sl3 Buzhafdt, Chicago, al,
sTRiKFOUTs"B Barbsf Baltimore q
Cheney, wasNir-'.r b7 Paseual
MlnnesOta So pena, a~sat CITY
81. Burning Detroit, a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING t55 At.batsl covinGton
Philadelphia .3hB. 0roat, 81 Louis
jbs. Feirly Los Angeles 8aoi
ssd s5o9 rranssc Mss0sf'd snd pemst,r oiRsPis Psis
RussmAaron. Milwaukee. rs Flood
81 Louis, "a Brock Chicago Rob
inson Cincinnati and ? Alou, San
RtSs BATTED N-Aaron. Mnvau-
zee, - Robinson, Clneinnati 81
Fairly, los hngeies and Bower g.
hlou. san Francisco and White.
Hifssoroat g. Louis So. AARON,
Mlluankee and Whlt, b. Louis
peda. San Francisco ~
DOUBLEs-cepeda,A san Francisco / .,
NMnto, Chicagn CArdenaa Cinein.
pstl. YalrlL 70, AnEeles, and p
Wiiiiams and Brock. chlrsao and
cafdfnat. Cincinnati, a. Nine tied
HOME RuNs-Aafon. Milwaukee ~.
roFfnGt0n Philadelphia, ana BAILEY.
cepsda ana y. Alou. san Francisco,
STOLEN BASES wills. 10. Angeles,
fos Annfles, n Robinson Clnein.
natl. and Altman and Flood. g.
LuulNl 4 - . t-
perfanOski and K0ufaK Los AM
aslss ana Simmons, o. Louis, sell
sTRIKkOuIs- Koufax. Los Annslss,
ioney. Cincinnati, -b7j Sanford san
Franelsco, b5i Jatkspn. ChlcaEo,
and Farrell Houston, 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

Association has been formed by
members of nine clubs-Belle
Haven. Army Navy, &C Of Fair
fax, Bethesda, Indian Spring
Woodmont, Manor, Mount Ver-
non and Springfield.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
TEE TO GREEN
Wolfe Feeling
Young Again
By ROBERT SoMMERS

At the age of % Billy Wolfe decade removed from his
hoy wonder days yet closer to them than he's ever benin
spirit
II feel like I'm II again. Wolfe said the other day In his
quiet voice. nged with enthusiasm that hasn't been there
for quite few years
The for the enthusiasm is that he's found
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Sports on Air
Radio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Jbe Madison Decor

The Federal DECOR with Doley Madson tasteful touch Of
French Empire luxury in evidence everywhere in The Madison
correct and dignifed, gracious and unhurred
In the finest tradition of early day Americas White House decor
decor exempfed by the wodamou French candeabra and
epegn which today among the treasured show pieces
1900 Pennsylvania Avenuethere massive imported crystal hande
erS the domed lobby of The Madison above the circular Stawe
leading the second floor and in all penthouse suites.
With the exception of vny wall coverings pascs have been
used in The MadonS decorations appointments Even the lamp
shades made the finest nenS silks and parchment DapS
lined damask Capetng Of the best quality heavy WOOL
exclusively for The Madison by Bgelow And all featuring
beautiful native walnut and mahogany with premium textiles and
genuine leather for uphoeha been cuStomdegned for The
Madison by Sraus-Duparquet
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Important Facts About Jbs Madison

In many respects the physical characteristics of The Madison are
lue among Americas luxury hotels Here few important facs
There $50 guest and suites in The Madison The
penthouse consists of nine additional suites each with its
private terrace overlooking the Nations Capital City
In addition to IA floors above street level The Madison has
four floors below ground Among the facilities located
these lower floors 3O0ca parking garage the hotels
laundry, all service shops and wine cellar cooled like the
caves of France, by natural underground spring.
On the second floor of The Madison private reception
for gatherings of two hundred persons-Tho
Atache Room, The Board Room The Council Room The
Dosser ROOM The Executive Chamber and The Federalst
Room.
Another outstanding characteristic of The Madison is the
attention that has been avShed details. All electrical
switch plates and outlet plates made of brushed bronze.
Heated towel racks and accurate scales part of the equip
ment of all bathrooms Wash cloths full foot square and
bath towels huge weny-seven by ffy-four inches.
Guests may dial all hotel departments and other guests
direct and make local and long distance telephone calls
without the necessity of first calling The Madisons operators.
And to that The MadSons petit de0er is an au-
thentc French Sma breakfast" as well as delicious one
croSsants and brooches made fresh daily The Madsons
own bakery
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Tbe Madison 4tmosbhers

While The Madison will be the worlds hotels
its atmosphere will be of restrained elegance Its opuence will be
unobuve there will be neither glitter of chrome bae of uwel
music and there will be gaSh uniforms offend either the
beholder the wearer.
The quiet refinement and exquisite of The MadonS Federal
period decor will be reminiscent of the gracious unhured
of living that James Madison and his wife DoIy brought Wash
ington from their stately Virginia home, Montpelier.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

competence and the attentive Difference that the due of he lord
the manor"
The right of The Madison guest privacy will dy respected
No guest accommodation will be within sight hearing of delivery
or service Rooms and suites will be shielded with the effective
sound insulation known to modern building science
And firm policy of "No Conventions No Tour Groups" will be
maintained both to protect the serenity of The Madison way of life
against untowad INVASION and adequate supply of accom-
modatonS to regular patrons in all
TheSerce offood and drink The Madison will the great and
lavish European tradition is aim to make The Montpelier
ra off the main lobby for connoeurS of Continental
formal dining and the adjacent Montpelier Lounge most elegant
gathering place for Washington gentlemen and their ladies' The Retreat
bit of anSpanted Old England will be sacred to m La Provence
bright and dining authenticity French provincial decor
will informally delicious meals modest prices and the flag
stone teaced sidewalk cafe will be known appropriately Coin
PariS-in truth, "a of Paris"
Evening star., 1963-01-22

ew remember the original meaning of noble word that will be
dramatically clarified and REDEEMED with the opening of The Madison
in Washington, DC, today.
That word "hotel French in origin ho" made its first
written appearance 1914 The literal meaning "a mansion
and that what the early European hotels mansions of
wealthy countbaSed families privately maintained for their
during the brilliant Court To this day. many impressive
private residences in Paris called hotels"
In The Madison the word "hOte will be restored its original
dignity and meaning.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
4 Cond- Felt NEED

The need for luxury hotel the great European tradition catering
to WaShngtonS highly placed and discerning visitors has long
been recognized by group of local businessmen which have the
honor of heading.
We have felt that in the process of increasing their efficiency
business enterprises the better hotels have lost much of the highly
personazed flavor that distinguishes the great European hotels and
that Importantly part of the traditional hospitality of "Od"
Washington We believe that management by tepe from distant
management center effectively satisfy the individual require
of the individual guest make him feel that he occupying
his 'own" Washington town mansion.
The Madison privately and locally owned and individually
managed the result of mutual determination this
situation and place the disposal of Washngton distinguished
guests elegant town mansion worthy of their patronage this
end we have pledged generously of our resources.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Jbs Madison Seroics

Individual and preferences of guests will be served in the
European by mu-ngual staff with courtesy dignity quiet
Evening star., 1963-01-22
Il pledge

is determination to maintain in The Madison the highest
standards observed in the meous private homes so that
you and other pepve guests will accept Madison as your
Washington town mansion and know that in it. you indeed
. "the lord of the manor" -
Evening star., 1963-01-22
THE MADISON

NOTE Our Managing Director has prepared special ndonaon booklet for The
philosophy appointments
detailed would like this interesting behndheenes booklet
Evening star., 1963-01-22

will forwarded your request erab
e Hans Stn Managing Director The Madison Fifteenth and
Streets NV, Washington DC Credit applications available request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

about that. Now I don't pre-
dict snow and sleet and ice and
rain. All I predict is cold air. OF
course, you must have cold air
to have this kind of precipita-
ton" Mr.. Rubin blames last
MARGINS volcanic eruption on
Bali for it all.
Mr.. Rubin says there will be
cold fronts to hit the East Coast
within IL hours of the follow
ing dates in January: the sixth,
10th, 23d and 31St.
The cautious Weather Bu-
reau came next.
I'm afraid we wouldn't have
a nything on winter at this
time. Statistics show it is very
risky to put out anything be-
fore November Is well along.
We don't believe there is any
method for specifying depar-
lures from normal this far in
advance" said Weather Fore
caster James O'Connor.
He said that weather cycles
don't happen in sufficiently
regular intervals" to be effec-
tive indicators. He ended all
communications with this foggy
sentence: IF you find a regu-
larity you find a very irregular
regularity"
Muttering something about
just wanting to know If it
would snow on New Years eve,
the surveyor turned to the
Washington National Zoo,
Headkeeper Ralph Norris said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
WEATHER-WISE?
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

What is warm and cold and
dry and wet?
It's this winter, yet.
In other words, the crystal
ball of forecasters, profession
al and amateur, is cloudy.
"Snow!"' cries John Baer's
139-year-old Lancaster pa
Agricultural Almanac. About
81 inches of it. agrees the Old
farmers Almanac.
January will alternate be-
tween billiards and chill blasts
to win top honors for the
years meanest month, said
Baer's Almanac. However, this
almanac offers the consolation
that although you'll be trudging
through snow, it will probably
be a milder winter than last
year. which happened to be the
sixth coolest on record.
Then you take a look at the
Hagerstown Almanac and it
lists only four days in Janu-
airy of rain or snow" How
ever, the magazine covers it
self pretty well by listing six
January days as "unchange-
able" and unsettled"
This almanac figures Feb
ruary as the wettest month.
with several days of rain or
snow"
So then you turn to DR..
Charles Greeley Abbot, a re-
tired 91-year-old astrophysi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

well, squirrels not STORM as
many acorns as usual. I just
hope and pray these squirrels
are correct. That's a sign of
warm weather, you know"
Someone else said that he'd
heard from someone else" that
the hairy caterpillars or "woolly
worms" had not been crossing
the highways in large numbers
and that, too, was a good sign.
Mr.. Norris further confirmed
that the Zoo might be the best
place to go for information
when he added that his pet
bear, Snow Star, had a very
thin coat.
she definitely should have a
better coat than that by now, "
he said. IF the weather turns
cold, we'll have to buy her a
fur coat"
At last a satisfactory answer.
Even a meteorologist knows
that animals provide for a cold
er winter by growing a hairier
pelt.
But Mr.. Norris was musing
something over, and then he
said:
"Of course, Snow Star plays
hard and I notice she's wearin'
that coat off on the concrete
and when she jumps in the
tank and plays around with
them two European bears
and :"
Thanks a lot, Mr.. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

A proposed solution to the
District General Hospital doc
tor pay problem was approved
by the District Commissioners
today.
Under the plan, legislation
will be introduced to permit
the Commissioners to accept
financial contributions from
the three medical schools here.
If the bill is approved, the
Commissioners would use these
funds to supplement the Gov
eminent pay Of top doctors and
hard-to-get specialists.
This plan was recommended
to the Commissioners by a Spe-
cial committee of District Gov
eminent officials and the
deans of the three medical
schools.
1t was proposed because of a
recent ruling by the Districts
legal office that new Federal
law prohibits doctors who work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
12-Yeur Sentence
Given in Murder

A 34-year-old Capitol View
Md man has been sentenced
to IL years in the Maryland
State Penitentiary by the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court after being convicted Of
second-degree murder yester-
day.
Edward Charles Washington
was convicted in the death of
James B. Bond, 81. also of Cap
itol View, after the jury delib-
Grated seven hours. Mr.. Bond
died July 18 at Prince Georges
General Hospital from a knife
wound in the heart.
Defense Attorney j. Frank
lin Bourne commended that the
stabbing was accidental and
that Mr.. Bond fell on the knife.
Testimony showed that WASH
Iington had been beaten severely
by Mr.. Bond several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
WEATHER-WLsE?
Winter Forecasters Expect Everything

cist who has spent most of his
life studying the sun and the
moon and the planets. He
believes there is a sun-based
weather cycle and a few years
back published a forecasting
book which includes this win
ter.
DR.. Abbot turns out to be
mans best friend with his pre-
dictions. Apparently it will
be above normal temperature
for the three winter months
and below normal starting a
little bit after March. Well
have a pretty dry winter. We
might not have more than 10
inches of snow per winter" Of
his studies he says, "Of course
the Weather Bureau thinks
it's all poppycock."
Another man the meteorol-
ogiSts may not be in full agree
ment with is Lewis Rubin of
Richmond, Va, who predicts
his weather via volcanoes.
every complicated system.
Based entirely on the effects
of volcanic emissions that float
around cutting down sun rays.
The Weather Bureau admits
volcanic eruptions affect the
weather. only difference is
they say you can't forecast"
Mr.. Rubin, is 70 years old
and forecasts as a hobby. He
rejected DR.. Abbot's viewpoint,
saying: Going to have a colder
than normal winter, no doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Youth, II, Held
In ShopIifting at
Northwest Store

A 17-year-old shoplifting sus-
pect was caught by eighth pre-
cinct police after a chase
through a Northwest Washing
ton schoolyard at noon recess
today.
The youth was held for the
Youth Aid Division. According
to police, he and a girl friend
were approached by a security
officer in the Sears Roebuck
store at $500 Wisconsin avenue
NV. as they were leaving with
three suits. The girl drew q
knife while the youth fled with
the suits over his arm with
the security officer in pursuit
At Albemarle street and Wis
conSin avenue NV. Pvt. STAN
ley Smith was on duty at the
Janney School crossing. He
took up the chase on foot while
his partner, Pvt. Joseph Shelko,
circled the area in a squad car
The youth was cornered q
few blocks away after racing
through the schoolyard. He
dropped the suits in his flight.
The number of children in
the yard at the time was
smaller than normal, a school
official said. Because Of the
weather, most of the children
had stayed inside the school
building.
The youths companion was
not caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

ter said. stems from the fear by
the newspapers that they will
lose business If the bill, with its
false advertisement provisions,
goes on the books.
Limit on Bargains
The committees report on
the bill said that the measure
would make it unlawful "for
any person knowingly to dis
seminate false and misleading
advertising Of alcoholic bever-
ages" for sales purposes. Ad-
vertising media would be gen
orally exempt" except for a re-
fusal to supply pertinent infor-
nation on a false advertise
ment case, the report said.
Another provision would
have required b bargain liquor
ads to include the number Of
bottles available at the sale
price, and would have prohibit
ed a store from limiting the
number Of bargain-price bot
ties per customer.
In his attack on the legisla-
ton, Mr.. Springer said that
public outcry" had killed SINH
lar liquor measures in the past.
The only support for Mr..
Multer's bill. Mr.. Springer said,
comes from local liquor dealers,
particularly the big wholesalers
who control most Of the BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Springer told the House
that his primary objection was
to the provision giving the ABC
board independent status. The
reason for this proposal. Mr.
Springer said. is 10 give the liq-
uor board authority to adopro-
industry regulations. such
as minimum prices for retail
liquor sales.
Representative Multer sal,
that mo finger Of scandal" ha
ever been pointed at ABB
board members. If the liquo
board became the tool Of tn
liquor industry, it would be al
indictment against the Distric
Commissioners who would con
tinue to appoint the members
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
D. c. Major Crimes
Hit 12-Month Peak
Rise in October
1913 Per Cent
Over Lost Year

More major crimes were re-
ported In Washington in the
year ending October 81 than
in any other 12-month period
in the city's history. police off,
cials said today.
The District crime report,
issued by Police. Chief Robert
v. Murray. updated city crime
statistics to include last Octo-
Der, a month during which
2.345 Part I major) offenses
were reported.
Chief Murray said the Octo-
Der total was 1913 per cent
higher than the number of Of
lenses reported in the same
categories during October of
1862. 1t was the 18th consecu-
tive month in which crime
figures rose compared to the
corresponding 30-day period of
the previous year.
Part / crime reports-cover-
ing the criminal offenses Of
criminal homicide. rape, rob-
berry, aggravated assault, house.
breaking, grand larceny, petty
larceny and auto theft-totaled
25,127 for the l2-month period
ending with October.
Police officials said the l2-
month crime splurge was IAN
all-time high for crime in this
CITY,"
The previous high for a SINH
lar period was 24,767 offenses,
the total at the end of Sep
TENDER.
October crime reports showed
increases in all crime categories
except aggravated assault. Oc-
tober offenseS in each classifi-
cation, together with October
(l962) totals and percentile
changes, were listed as follows:
Criminal homicide-l3 C63)
8 C60: Up A per cent.
Rape-11 C63). Z c62): Up
81 per cent.
Robbery-198 C63), 1874 C62);
Up 2 per cent.
Aggravated assault - ait
C63. 268 C62): Down 10 per
cent.
! HOUSEKEEPING - GIT C63)
asa c62): Up $50 per cent.
Grand larceny-l00 C63)
SO c62): Up 1876 per cent.
Petty larceny-764 C63), 641
c62): Up 10 per cent.
Auto theft-425 C63), 232
C62): Up SO per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Solution on Doctors Pay
OKdb Commissioners

for the city from accepting out
side pay for teaching while on
duty.
Payments that the universities
had been making to augment
the salaries of District General
Hospital doctors promptly were
stopped after the Corporation
Counsel's opinion was given to
the Commissioners.
Until that time, q Of the
doctors at District General
Hospital had received extra
compensation, ranging from
about $1,000 to $4,000 a year,
from the universities.
DR.. John D. Schultz, medical
director of District General
Hospital, has warned that I'M
less some way is found to pro-
vide extra compensation, "sev-
eral of the top men at the
hospital will go elsewhere-not
Immediately. but in time"