davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

mlttee, ne helped prepare the
book Interpretations of the
Code Of Ethics" issued this
year.
NAREB Reduces Rotes
For Life Insurance
A 5 per cent reduction in
life insurance premiums-the
second in 10 months, has been
announced by the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
Stewart B. Matthews of
Chicago, chairman of the
N A R E B Group Insurance
Trust, said rapid fulfillment
of initial reserve require
ments has made the reduction
possible. 1t will be effective
January l. More than $11O
million Of life insurance al
ready is in force in the pro-
gram, begun January /, 1861.
HoSpital-Surgical and major
medical insurance also is
available. More than $500 real
estate firms are enrolled.
About $4,000 of the $50, 900
who are eligible are covered
by the program. A principal
Of firm must be a member
Of NAREB for his employees
to be eligible. The Equitable
Life Assurance Society of
America is the underwater.
Information can be obtained
from the NAREB Group InSu-
rance Trust, 2O9 South LaSalle
street, Chicago 6O6O1.
Million DolloF Club
Gets New Members
Natalie Mcdaniel, Albert
Nabti, Walter c. Robbins, ir.,
and Adam Zies have earned
membership in the Million
Dollar Club of the Northern
Virginia Board Of Realestors
by selling 81 million worth of
real estate in the last year.
They and AZ other sales
persons were honored at the
boards annual dinner-dance
and installation of officers
Wednesday at the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motel.
Class II memberships for
selling $75O,OOO worth Of prop
erty went to Robert BataI,
Sarah r. Grove, Leone Derr,
Lydia Fey, Margaret B. Glib
DO, Dorothy v. Hose, Paul
letter., Adrienne c. Master
son, Milton Peterson and
Helen SOurs.
6 Yeonos Offices
Moving to ] Site
The six Northern Virginia
offices of the Yeonas organi-
cations will be moved to one
location-the Commonwealth
Building in Vienna, Va.-at
the start of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Stephen G. YeOnas, preSi-
dent, announced the moves
and explained that Yeonas
will be expanding its activi-
ties in insurance, commercial
and residential real estate
and property management.
Yeonas is currently building
three communities of homes:
Stonew all Manor, West
Springfield and Monticello
Woods.
Two Realty Firms Open
New Offices in Area
Two realty firms recently
opened new offices in the
Washington area.
Falls Church Realty moved
to All West Broad street,
Falls Church, Va, from its
old offices at 1914 West
Broad.
The Dickmar Realty Co.
opened a new office in the
Maryland National Bank
Building at $3.50 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
Tokomo Realty Opens
BehFens Art Exhibit
An exhibition Of paintings
by Howard c. Behrens opened
today at the offices Of the
Takoma Realty Co., 8513
Piney Branch road, Silver
Spring.
The paintings will be on
view through next Saturday.
Hours are until S pm. today
and from 9 am. to 9 pm.
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Tokomo Realty Opens
BehFens Art Exhibit
Lusk Firm Publishes
Charlotte Directory

Rufus S. Lusk & Son has
announced publication of a
real estate directory for Char
lotte and Mecklenburg Coun-
ty, N. C. The 9O-page volume
is the first such directory
ever published in North Caro-
lima. It lists all deeds and
deeds Of trust for the last II
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Lettieh Now Broker
With E. c. Freemon

Mario G. Lettich, sales
manager for Edward C. Free
man Realtor for the last
nine months, has passed his
real estate brokers' exami-
nation. He now has become
an associate broker with the
firm, at SOLO Silver Hill road
in Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Rohlond Is ChaiFmon
OF Ethics Committee

AdOlph c. ROhIand, owner
Of Northwest Realty in Beth
esda, has been appointed
chairman of the professional
standards committee of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
PreSident-elect Ed Menden-
hall of NAREB named the
members of the permanent
standing committee.
Mr.. Rohland is a past preSi-
dent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of Realtors and a
member of the American
Society Of Appraisers.
AS vice chairman of the
professional standards COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
International Club
Leases Two Floors

The newly organized Inter-
national Club, headed by
James J. WadswOrth, former
Ambassador to the United
Nations, has leased the first
two floors of the 8-story JEFF
ferson Building.
The quarters in the new
building at Nineteenth street
and Jefferson place NV. will
open about February /. The
club will occupy 1928 square
feet and include dining facili-
ties, meeting and banquet
rooms and a reading room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Associations Plan Parties
Realty Revue

Several professional asso-
Citations in the real estate
field will hold Christmas
parties in the Washington
area next week.
The Washington Board of
Realtors expects $50 persons
to attend its Both annual party
at the Statler Hilton Tuesday.
Cocktails at noon will start
the affair, with luncheon
served at 1890 pm.
Charles r. Walker, chair
man for the party, said each
guest is being asked to bring
a toy for distribution by the
United Church Women to
needy children of the District.
The Society Of Real Estate
Appraisers will gather at $50
pm. Monday at the Presiden-
tial Arms for its annual
Christmas party.
The Building Owners and
NJ ayers Association of
Metropolitan Washington will
hold a Christmas reception
from $50 to 7:30 pm.
Wednesday at the Statler
Hilton. BONA associate men,
bers will be the hosts for this
years cocktails and buffet
party.
The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association of
Virginia will hear a brief talk
by Representative BrOyhill,
Republican of Virginia, at its
third Christmas dinner-dance
Monday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, 3O17
North Glebe road, Arlington.
State Senator Leroy Bend
helm, Democrat Of Alexan-
dria, will give the invocation.
A floor show will be an added
dividend at the festivities,
beginning at $50 pm.
Housing Industry Unit
Headed by Purcell
Charles H. Purcell, preSi-
dent of the Washington Board
of Realtors, has been elected
to succeed Martin r. West,
jr., of the Mortgage Bankers
Association, as chairman of
the Housing Industry Commit
tee of Metropolitan Washing
ton.
The committee was organ
lied last year to enable var
iOus lending, realty and build
ing groups to meet on housing
questions Of mutual concern.
Others elected were Carl r.
Sturges, past president of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors, vice president, and
W. II. Everngam, jr., execu-
tive vice president of the
Washington board, secretary.
John w. StadtIer, past presi-
dent of the D. c. Savings and
Loan League, headed the
nominating committee.
RohIond Is Choirmon
Of Ethics Committee
AdOlph c. ROhIand, owner
Of Northwest Realty in Beth
esda, has been appointed
chairman of the professional
standards committee of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
PreSident-elect Ed Menden-
L.II II NTAnEn $1,000 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
s Yeonos Offices
MOVING to ] Site

The six Northern Virginia
offices of the Yeonas organi-
cations will be moved to one
location-the Commonwealth
Building in Vienna, Va.-at
the start of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Hungarian Federation
Buys New Building

The Hungarian Reformed
Federation of America, 1886
Connecticut avenue NV, has
purchased a new building at
New Mexico avenue and
Macomb street NV. from W.
C. and A. N. Miller. Paul A.
Mcneil of C. A. Metzler made
the sale. The federation
moved in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
WOODACRES, MD.-S28,95O
6IOO WeIIbOrn Drive

80 STEPShat much closer heaven Excellent elevsion
reception. Charming bedroom BATH brick Colonial with
step down living spacious dining rOOm paneled den
and secluded screened porch Full basement with partial
recreation Lovely level wooded backyard See this
unsurpassed view. Mr. Dodge. OIL. 6.650
DIRECTIONS: appror
o WelibOrn nd TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

might give it an 8.
Here are some Of the interesting findings: Women
students judge immoral behavior severely than do
men, although not in all things The girls believe that
having relations while unmarried is very bad but
the boys don't think so. On the other hand, while
both boys and girls think check forging pretty bad,
the girls are more forgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

What's with American morals? Nothing
Others Here's quiz science has developed your
attitudes religion and honesty Rv EARL URELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

be attributed to social Influences.
How moral are you? You can take the
test at right, presented by TINS WEEK Maya
zine in abbreviated form but with the exact
wording that has been given to thousands.
You can compare the strength of your con-
victiOns with those of American, Italian and
Korean students. See how you compare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Dun ABILITY to judge right and wrong in ourselves -
our conscience, that SIS what makes us human
beings Yet millions lie OutrageOusy their income
tax returns. And millions more, according to the late
Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, hardly moral sexualy as
you might suppose.
Do such findings mean thGt nation has expert
eced decline in moral palses? Are our young people
Odit in sea Of immortality? In oc, hODU do you stand
on moral issues? HOsU moral are you?
Now, after 30 years of development by Psychia-
trists and sOciOOgsts, have QUESTIONABLE that
serve a moral thermometer. Out of the studies
have come some fascinating conclusions about the
moral standards Of tOday's Americans and those of
people of other countries. The sample the right viii
give you chance to compare your own morals with
these comprehensive findings.
First developed by DR.. Paul Crissman, now a
retired professor Of philosophy and psychology the
University Of Wyoming, the morality test has been
taken by Students workers, PROFESSIONAL farmers and
priests. Dr. Crssman gave every decade students
at Wyoming and Northwestern University up to 1919.
Then Drs. Solomon Rettig psychologist and Benja-
min Pasamanick, psychiatrist, at Ohio State Uni
versy brought the study up to date by giving the test
to Ohio State students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Ofiense against morality you rate the statement
with score Of 10; you think it is not wrong
at all, you score it l; or you might score it
with number in between.
Suppose you think betting ON horses is
one of the worst offenses. Score it 10. II you
think it's all right for girls to smoke, you give
it l. But if you think that forging check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The moral climate

The two researchers next employed the question
naire to check the moral climate among various
groups in the United States: blue and white collar
workers, university graduates Korean students in the
United States. They sent the test to Korea Israel
and India gather data against which they could check
American values
Since them few other scientists have also used
the test Dr. Pier G. CrassO, professor of psychology
at the Salesian University, Rome, Italy, gave it to
Italian students Another researcher used it in Japan
The questionable consists Of so acts situations.
For example: betting horse races, forging check,
girls smoking cigarettes. You look over the list and
then you rate how morally wrong you think the
described behavior is. If you think it is very grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
By FRANCIS STANN

PreakneSs last May. The margin was a
bare nose. Later, he was beaten by Jaipur
in the Travers Stakes by the same margin.
His loss to Jaipur not only cost the
race but the 3-year-old championship Of
1862. Ridan found 1t hard TO come by any
title. AS a 2-year-old he was unbeaten in
all seven of his races, yet the crown was
awarded to Crimson Satan in two Of the
three polls.
Ironically, Ridan has met Crimson
Satan eight times--twice as 2-year-old
and six times as a Swear old-and has
whipped him on each occasion. Hey, where
was justice hidingO
IN HIS DAY, WHICH still has many
hours left, Bill Hartack has spoken criti-
cally Of both man and beast in the racing
game But the uninhibited jockey told mem
bers of the Hialeah press corps, when
Ridan's retirement was announced:
I'm my life 1 have ridden two young
horses that were far, far above the ordinary.
One was Gen. Duke The other was Ridan."
Hartack and others thought he would
be another Count Fleet. A famed horse
trader and trainer, william Hal Bishop,
pulled out all the stops in Ridan's 2-year-
old season by declaring he was 1.-The best
colt ever laid eyes on"
He wasn't quite that good, although
only twice In his % starts The won 49, did
Ridan fail to get a part Of the money.
That was when horse jumped on him
and cut his leg in the Discovery Handicap
at Aqueduct last fall" Moody Jolley is care
full to point out.
Jolley is willing to argue with the
record. Hes as good horse as anybody
ever had" he claims, although Moody may
not be entirely unprejudiced. His wife is
an owner, his son Leroy trains the colt,
and Moody himself bought him for $l1 900.
Ridan won $284050 in his first all
victorious season. He picked up $3168o4
last year and had won $34,13 until this
week in 1858 for grand total of $685. ,O74.
Not bad return for II grand.
To look at Ridan in his barn is to see
the outward picture of healthy, contented
colt. Maybe one even eager to run today.
But his right ankle is troubling him and,
according to Jolley, has bothered him for
some time.
Right after maybe the best race he
ever ran-the Blue Grass last April at
Keeneland," he says. He won it easily
nearly always in front, and damned If
he didn't come back with the ankle filled
, up on us. He wrenched it again little in
the Seminole February 81 and it's bothered
him since.
80, why take any more chances? He's
had It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Racing Excuses Ridon
But Doesn't Forget Him

MIAMI, Feb. 23-Only few days ago
today's $lOOOOO-added Widener Stakes had
the potential of one Of the finest horse
races for a long time. Then an injury
excused Jaipur. Hitting Away, coughing
badly, was next. Finally, Ridan, perhaps
the most dangerous Of all, yielded to de-
fective ankle.
Ridan not only was excused from the
Widener but from all racing in the future.
A very fine horse, just notch below great
ness was the 4-year-old son Of Nantallah-
Rough Shod II. Now there's one less good
horse running in America, and already
there are too few
You don't have to be an expert to know
why. The tracks are putting up too much
big money for too many races and the
horse owners find it irresistible. Horses
run faster and more often, and the racing
strips are harder.
Moody Jclley will bear witness. He
bought Ridan as yearling and Mrs. Jolley
is one Of the colts three owners. winter
racing in Florida and California has made
big difference" Jolley says There are
more big-money races and. you campaign
~ HdTu W yCdA uAOuAAN oAA
keep horse sound"
A YEAR AGO AT HIALEAH a brilliant
young racer named Sir Gaylord, favored to
win both the Flamingo and Florida Derby,
broke down and was retired. Just prior to
his injury, Hail To Reason, champion q
year-old of 1861, was retired because of a
similar circumstance.
Twice in the last month Mrs. Jolley
and the colts other two owners, John
Greer and Ernest Woods, turned down
offers in excess of 81 million for Ridan.
The second offer was extended only last
week. THE main reason they wanted him
was for stud purposes" Moody Jolley
explains.
"Well have Ridan for the same duty.
We were going to retire him after this
racing season. anyway. Well make more
than a million in stud fees in the next
five years-earlier, maybe"
-
IT WAS A YEAR AGO, too, that con-
troversy swirled about the colt. His great
speed was conceded, but many horsemen
doubted whether he could win against top
horses over more than mile and an eighth.
He did win twice around two turns, captur-
ing the Florida Derby and the Blue Grass
Stakes, and at distances Of a mile or less
he virtually was invincible. He won IL of
IL of these races.
AS Ridan grew older he began con-
-verting some Of the doubters, even in defeat
He lost a tingling stretch duel to Greek
Money in the mile and three sixteenthS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Episcopal Wins
WrestIe Meet

Episcopal High School won
the first Independent Schools
wrestling tournament which
concluded last night at St.
Adams.
Episcopal won the last four
matches Of the finals to build
up a 9l-62 advantage over
runnerup st. Adams. Landon
finished third out Of eight
schools with 81 points.
% poundS-Bryant Wilson Gandonl
deeisioned Brian Durkin tO'connelD,
40
lO6 pounds - Chuck westeott
to'connelD dseisionsd Gay Milius Cst.
6tephsn'D, 1910.
iI5 pounds-sam Smart CEpiscopal)
pinned Barry Levin (Noriolkl, 3:2e
"a pounds-Riehard Musick Nor
n I9kI pinned Pat Mckinney tst Ste
ISG pounds-shu Hill Co'connelD de-
cisloned GreE Young (st Albansl, 3.2
~ pounds-Newt Miller Norfolk
deeisioned Tom McEwan Landonl So
bansi d.cisionsd Tom Plank tsi, ste.
lis pounds-Randy Brown Lam
s dsei'ioned Mike ReuS tst' Al
1877 pounds-Robin BYRD tEpiseo-
pal declsioned John Fishbaek lSey-
ernl, Ga
i6s pounds-Jsrs Taylor CEpiseo.
PAD deeisioned Bob HardawAy tst.
1913 pounds warren Stewart
lEpiseopaD declsioned Vince wilcox
ISL, AlbAnsl, "a.
Unllmited-Ty Tyler lEpiseopall
pinned Bob Lynch tst' stsphen'O'
Team scores, Episcopal OIL. 81. Al,
bans, a.; Landon, 81, 81, stephens
81. Norfolk, 81. oconnell, 40, Sew
ern, ~; oeorgetown Prep, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Terps Beaten
In Swimming

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. %
(AP. North Carolina State
captured the Atlantic Coast
Conference regular season dual
meet swimming championship
today. defeating Maryland,
1876.
N. C. State sewed up the meet
in the last event. The Wolf
packs 400-yard freestyle relay
team set q conference record of
3:19.8 to finish the season with
an lilo overall record, includ-
ing z triumphs in the ACC.
1t was the first undefeated
season for N. c. State swimmers
since 1855. Maryland, losing its
second consecutive meet in two
days, is now So in the confer
ence and 1912 overall.
The Wolfpack's Harold
Senter and Maryland's James
Geary were tied after the first
100 yards Of the 400-yard free
style. Then States Smokey
Ellis, who had earlier won the
50-yard freestyle and had
placed second in the 200-yard
backstroke, grabbed a half
length lead.
State freestyler Bill McGinty
pushed the margin to over one
length and Ed Spencer main
tanned the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Butts Resigns
After 24Y Years
With Georgia

ATHENS, Ca, Feb. % (AP)
Wally Butts, athletic director
at the University of Georgia,
stepped down today after "a
years with the school.
His resignation, which came
as no surprise. removes one of
the most colorful Of the rugged
Southeastern Conferenc e
coaches from active participa-
ton in college sports.
Butts, 81. resigned as head
coach in 1861, but retained the
title Of athletic director. He
was replaced as head coach by
Johnny Griffith, one Of his
assistants.
Butts teams won four confer
ence football championships
Only three other coaches have
done better. Bob Neyland OF
Tennessee won five and Frank
Thomas Of Alabama and John
Vaught Of Mississippi won four
each.
The athletic board is ex-
pected to meet next Saturday
to discuss q possible successor
to Butts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Stays Face
Muckin in Bid
TOWN Title

DeMatha entertains Mackin
today in a 4-o'clock game at
Hyattsville and can wrap up
the second half Catholic League
basketball championship with
a victory.
1t is the last regularly sched-
uled game for the Stays who
are unbeaten in four second
half games. Machin has won
both Of its league tests and will
move into the lead If 1t knocks
off DeMatha.
II Mackin wins, 1t will need
a victory over once beaten st.
Johns next Friday and O'Con-
nell to clinch the title. DeMatha
and st. Johns tied for the first
half title and will play off for
the right to meet the second
half winner.
DeMatha, the Stars second
ranked team, has won rs of 20
games this season, but one OF
its losses was q 55-43 nom
league decision to Mackin in
the finals Of the Carroll Christ
mas tournament. The Stays
avenged the defeat by nippine
the Trojans, 50-48. in double
overtime in a first-half game
last month.
Mackin has won II Of its last
IL games and has an overall
1875 record. The Trojans' last
two defeats were to college
freshmen teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Northwood Wins
County Grown

Northwood High School had
five individual winners last
night and won the first Mont
gomery County wrestling tour
nament by one point. 1912,
over Montgomery Blair at
Springbrook.
Gaithersburg finished third
among the eight schools en-
tered with So points, two more
than favorited Walter johnson,
gb pounds--Richard Wagner North.
wood decisioned Joe sloresea tspring'
iO3 pounds-Hobert Cooper lBlair)
deeisioned Tim Briee toathsrsburgl
liz pounds steve Hiltabiddl,
INorthwood) deeisioned Jim Arnouli
wheaton,, go
re-, Is0 pounds - Richard Monissr.
Meter waiter Johnson, 20 lover.
i27 pounds-Ken Norris blair, de,
cisioned % OILERS (springbrookl, 80
l33 pounds-Brlan Ligon twaltei
S benIsonl deei'ioned Ed steers tsprins'
1873 pounds Larry Thortor
tspringbroQkl deeisioned jaw Cor.
mon tOaithersburRl, 81.
l4b pounds-Howard GOLDBERG
tBlairl decisioned Bob Martenl
| tGalthersburgl. al.
1854 pounds-Jim Bunting NORTH
wood decisioned Tom King Oath
ersburgl 30.
1855 pounds-Blll LeamAn tualthers.
buTal deeisioned Scott SagmAr
fBlairl, Al.
ls0 pounds-wally Logon CwalteI
Johnson decisloned Richard Arm
strong wheaton, To,
Heavyweight--Lee Summers North
woody defeated Joe Burke (waite
tohnsonl By default
Team scores! Northwood. 7a3 Blair
52i oaitheIaburg So Walter John
as B-cc, IS, Perry. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Gu Races Past
Bridgewdter

Catholic University and Roa-
noke College advanced to next
weeks Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tournament with victories
last night in the Southern Di-
vision playoffs at Gallaudet.
Bill Leahy and Walt Skinner
caught Bridgewater in a scor-
ing crossfire and led Catholic
U. to an 1864 victory in the
opener Roanoke dumped CAL
laudet, 76-47, in the nightcap,
as the hosts wound up the
season with an 1l-9 record.
Leahy scored II Of his ~
points in the first half and
Skinner got IA Of his 10 after
intermission.
Gu led by only 1913 with 9Ia
minutes gone, but Jack Spen-
Ger, Gene Koran and Skinner
supplied 2 points each for a
20-l3 advantage which started
the runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Eisinger, Partner
Z Strokes Behind
In Best Ball Event

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb.
% (AP). - Fred Mann and
Dick Doeschler of Jacksonville,
Fla, tied with Del Kinny Jr,
and Stanley Hilinski Of Come
cticut for the lead in the 36-
hole Ponce De Leon best ball
golf tournament today shoot
ing 3-under-par 68s.
Mann and Doechler carded
1888 on the 6,70O yard. pal
1886 Ponce De Leon Country
Club course. Kinny, of Man
chester, and Hilinski, Of Farm
ington. combined strokes fol
a 36-32.
One stroke behind the lead.
ers were Dwane Cam Of Jack.
sonviue and Bill Rolleston o.
st. Augustine with 32-37-69.
Three teams had los. They
we're John Eisinger Of Wash.
ington, DC, and George Tom!
Of Raleigh, NC, defending
champions Paul Parnow o.
Tampa, Fla, and Peter Cool
of Miami, and T. w. Bum
gardner and Frank Riugel o
Orlando, Fla.