davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

A merry measure of popu-
larity for this years Gadsby
Tavern show, THE Beaux'
Strategem," has resulted in
added Sunday night per-
formances. %
The Little Theater of Alex
andria, which stages the
annual Colonial Theater re-
vival in authentic dress and
stage settings, announces
extra shows at $3.50 o'clock
tonight and September 8.
The comedy, of course, is
OF Restoration vintage, by
that last great playwright of
the period, George Farquhar.
The production, with the
theater dark Mondays and
Tuesdays only, continues
through September IA.
The cast is under the direc-
ton of David Langstaff and
and includes Hubbard James,
Theodore Androus. L. c. Helm,
Fran Hogan, Jan Clafter,
Hannah Brandon, Mai Avery,
Irving Frank, William Walk
er, Richard Voinche, Hey
wood Hardy, Jeanne Conway
and Karl FunkhouSer.
Sets are the work of
Frances Seeger and were
built under the direction of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Jas
per. Costumes are the charge
Of Mrs. Joan Lafrank and
her committee.
The LTA playhouse is at
600 Wolfe street in Alex
andria.
LIKEWISE MERRY: An
other cheerful production,
this time a musical, continues
this week at Gallaudet Col
lege Theater. It's the Amer
lean Light Opera Company's
version of Annie, Get Your
Gun"
Its run, also extended, will
go through September 8,
closing ALOC's summer sea-
son. Performances are at
$3.50 pm. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and at 2::30 and
1880 pm. Sundays and Labor
Day. September 2.
Meanwhile, information
about "Carousel," the COM
pany's first fall production
opening october 4, will be
along shortly.
MORE WILLIAMS: The
ESSayons Players version of
Tennessee Williams THE
Glass Menagerie" moves into
its last week. The Fort Bel
voir drama group will stage
final performances at $3.50
pm. on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at their play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Il Is one thing to sit behind
q desk and tell q chemically
anxious patient to keep her
chin up and everything will
be all right in time. It Is
quite another to be a sufferer
yourself and give some tips
on overcoming chronic anx-
ETY.. Perhaps this letter viii
help some sorely troubled
souls.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Three
years ago / had nervous ex-
haustion followed by chronic
anxiety. I found several things
that did wonders for me. First
Of all, reading Of other similar
cases In your column gave me
courage because | realized |
wasn't alone in the fight.
| started out getting lots Of
rest, always taking q nap in
the afternoon. / began exer-
cising with a TV program.
With a little prayer and these
exercises / began to find a
little confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Victim of Anxiety
Gives Some Tips
Uy Or. PETER J. sTElAcRoHN

I have always hated to cook,
but I began To study nutrition
to get my mind off myself. 1t
is fun. I nov eat nicely bal
ancsd meals and this has
helped, too. l used to weigh
lsl pounds and am now down
to 1Se. | discovered that eolaS
and coffee irritated my nerves
and I cut them cut. To Get
going In the morning I started
taking q shower and rinsing
off IN cool water; II makes
one feel wonderful.
| used to take several nerve
pills during the day but l
have found that q brisk walk
In the evening helps take
away the need for 50 many.
/ still have q few hills to
climb, but | have faith that
these can be conquered, too.
As other people can conquer
them, II they keep trying and
have faith.-Mrs. A.
Send for my IedtIet, Hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Il hope, Mr.. Sargent, that
you viii make q flattering
likeness Of me-"
When the painting vas COM
pleted, she took one look ct It
and few into q fury.
This portrait doesn't look
Ike mel" she said.
Madam" replied Sargent,
"ycu said you wanted II to Be
nattering."
INTELLIGENCE: Criminal
Attorney Clarence Darrow
spoke his mind freely and
made new enemies everytime
he did 20.
Once, before delivering q
lecture, be was presented to
the audience Of 600 by the
chairman, who said:
"And now this intelligent
audience win hear from Mr..
DaFroW."
barrow got up and said
'bluntly:
'YoUr chairman exagger-
ates. There aren't 800 intelli-
gent people In the entire
world"
With scarcely an effort, he
had swelled the ranks Of Oar
row haters by another coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
TODAY
In History
ON THIS DATE

In 1857, the Space Age BE-
gan when the Soviet Union
launched It's first Sputnik. The
satellite orbited the earth ct
an altitude Of $50 miles and ct
q speed Of 1900 miles an
hour.
In III, the British defeated
the Colonial forces Ia the Bat
tie Of Germantown, Pa.
In 1924, the Federal Repub-
lie Of Mexico was proclaimed.
In 1910, Portugal became a
republic when King Manuel
was forced to flee as the re-
suit Of revolution.
In 1913, Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur announced that allied
forces had broken Japan's
grip on British New Guinea
during Worl War II.
In 1915, Pierre Laval went
on trial as a traitor to France
during World War II.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Experience keeps q dear
school, but fools viii learn In
no other.-Benjamin Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

dtces much discomfort Ia cold
weather.
Patients with the condition
should protect their extremi-
ties with specially lined gloves
and overshoes. II II Is pro
nouneed, they are better off
moving 10 q sunny and warm
cline. In some cases female
hormones help; In others, al
eohoI. For q time, at least, the
use Of vasodilator drugs Ito
open the small blood vessels)
works veil.
Patients are better off with
out tobacco Gas they are In
mostly any circulation prob
lem). Sympathectomy has
helped many Of my patients
with, Raynaud's, but there
have been failures, too. | wish
we knew the exact cause; the
problem might not be 50
stubborn.
Ben-NeClurt eyndieats)
Mondsy: PsTkihssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

to Re q Happy HypochoH-
dyfGe." Write to me IN eeYe
Of Ths Star. IHeIoSs rs cents
and g stamped, self-addressed
enUelopeJ
Dear Dr.. Steinetchn /. In cold
weather my hands Get dead
white; then when they warm
up they set very red and un-
comfortable. I feel much
more normal In the summer.
What could this bei-Mrs. Y.
THERE'S A CONDITION
We call Raynaud's disease In
which the symptoms are sim
liar to yours. But this "a only
q guess On my part. Better see
a doctor for q complete eval.
uation. He may find that your
trouble Is due to inflamma-
ton Of the nerves In the Ger.
vieAl (neck) region, or due to
what We call Scalenus Anheus
syndrone, In which q muscle
constructs q nerve In the shoul.
der and causes symptoms In
the hand.
II II Is Raynaud's, there's
some trouble In the small ar.
teries. Some overaetivity In
the sympathetic nervous sys.
TEN causes these arteries ID
contract abncrmally and the
hands get white and cold and
numb. The condition occurs
mostly in women 40 per CEN
as compared with mem
Although it is not a life.
endangering disease it pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

to include Thursday and Friday
nights from Z to . pm. These
hours are IN addition to the
regular daytime hours Of the
art gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
FAMOUS FABLES
By Z. Z. EDGAR

FLATTERY: Artist John
Singer Sargent was commits
stoned to paint the portrait ef
q society matron Who vas
scarcely known for her
beauty.
At the first sitting, she said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
ceIsrie Open Longer

TIE hours Of the chevy Chase
0aleris, 742l Waverly street.
Bethesda, have been extended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
lcoUINUEDl

RIANog-ssysral small ussd
Grznda, f3sou up. ST. ak3oo.
PIANO MART, 1915 "a 81, NV.
flASos ZOE EE = 700 g
PfIiAN6 aAR Hs.n icis Is "a 4. nv:
PLANOS-JoRDAN'S branch stores
have . complete selection Of pianos
ei Ra van Taia.s 3 . dsSIi uss Cd
instrrmsntS. Plenty q parkinR
space at each store; g332 Geor-
Sllo5li baIlsyI Cross Roads
Shopping centers Va (lsi-Ilsll;
Va. Essex SOD. Good selec-
ton at all stores. Baileya Cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
PIANOs-See our display o. new
and used pianos, Steinway, Sohmer,
kimbau and GuIbransen. Prices as
low as Sle5. Terms.
CAMPBELL MUSIC co.
lloe g ST. NV. DI. 1-s46l
PIANO-Baby Grand $3.50.
Call OIL. 6-7555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

SAXOPHONE, tenor and alto, fine
condition, 10. 7-l7l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

HARVARD Hall. Is50 Harvard s.
n.w.-Close in, convenient location.
Furnished l-bedrm. apt. with extra
sleeping I'M, swimming pool, sun
deck Excellent public tfaugporta.
ton. S1S7, ph0na ADJ Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

PARK ARLINGTON APIS.
Arl. blvd. lRte. 500, and Court
House Ride luxe new e-Sfory
bldg. Furn. and unfurn. apis. Ell
fic.s and bedrms., incl. all utils.
Air cond., swim pool sun deck,
garage, parking, secy.. serv. Model
PHONE s1A.17rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Largest selection IN the area. up-
riElnts. spinets and consoles. Com
pletely rebuilt. l-year guarantee.
SILVER SPRING PIANO Co, 7ls
Sligo ave. yU. $685. open wkdays.
49, Suns. l-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PIANOS

PIANO-Baby Grand $3.50.
Call OIL. 6-7555.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
HetzeI Is Chosen
Player of Year
By sc Writers

Fred Hetzel of Davidson to-
day became the first sophomore
to be named Southern Confer
ence basketball player of the
year.
The 6-foot-8 three-time ALL
Metropolitan selection from
Landon School in Bethesda,
outdistanced last years winner
Ron Thorn two-to-one in the
voting by the Southern Con-
ference Sports Writers Asso-
citation.
Hetzel led the Conference in
scoring with 634 points in q
games for a 23.5 average and
was Davidson's top rebounder
The Wildcats finished a sur
prising second to West Virginia
and finished with a POT over
all record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Zephyrs Seeking
New Home, GIN

CHICAGO. Mar. is (AP)-
Owners of the Chicago Zephyrs
basketball team we're short two
rather necessary commodities
today-a place to play and
someone to run the club.
They have nine days to find
a new home for the National
Basketball Association franchise
after voting yesterday to get
out of town. Dave TRACER, the
club president. said last week
that Baltimore was the logi-
cal contender" but now Cleve-
land, Kansas City and Phila-
delphia are under consideration.
TRACER and the clubs board
Of directors also must find a
general manager. Frank Lane.
whose contract expires May 7.
said he does not intend to leave
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Yale Leads
Princeton in
Swim Meet

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. is
(AP).-Yale takes a '26-point
lead into the second session Of
the three-day Eastern Inter-
collegiate swimming champion
ships here tonight after pick
ing UP A points in the opener
last night.
Princeton is second with Is,
followed by Army with IS;
Navy, IL; Villanova, 10; Har-
ward, 7; Maryland and Col
gate, 8 each; Cornell, 5; Dart
mouth and Rutgers, 3 each,
and Pittsburgh and West Ches-
ter State, 2 each.
Steve Clark OF Yale tied his
own Dillon pool record Of 2l.5
seconds in the 50-yard free
style. Clark set the record In
the preliminaries earlier yes
terday.
Mike Collins of Navy finished
third In the 50-yard freestyle
and the Middies' Gay Hopkins
was fourth in the 50-yard free
style.
Ron Squires Of Maryland
took third in 1-meter diving
with 3s0.65 points behind John
Andrews of Princeton, who won
with 1853. Hugh Rodin Of
Maryland was fifth in the 400
yard individual medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Johnson Breaks
Mark in Trials
For Atlanta 500

ATLANTA, Mar. is (AP). -
Robert (Junior) johnson. a be-
specialized North Carolina
chicken farmer. has given his
fellow stock-car drivers a new
mark to shoot at in the trial
runs for Sundays 500 mile
event at Atlanta International
Raceway.
johnson drove his 1868 Chew
rolet to a track record yester-
day in winning the pole posi-
ton. The North Wilkesboro
IN. c. veteran drove the four
qualifying laps at an average
speed Of l4l.038 miles an hour.
His fastest lap was l4l.435.
Both speeds set track records.
The Ford team lost Driver
Nelson Stacy Of Daytona
Beach. Fla, who was Hospital
lied with a broken leg and pos
sible rib fractures after a spec
tacular collision with a car
driven by Ted fairfield OF Rich
mond. fairfield was not hurt.
Stacy's car was demolished.
The accident occurred on a
turn as Hairfield's car blew a
tire, struck the guard rail and
spun down the apron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Bonus HurIer
FurmedOut
ByAthIetics
By the Associated Press

The Athletics shipped 16
players, including bonus Pitcher
Lew Krausse, to their minor
league camp while the Yankees
sent four young pitchers to
their Hollywood, Fla, minor
league training center for reas-
signment yesterday.
Krausse is recovering from
an elbow operation. He made
only one appearance for the
AS in spring training.
Other players sent to the
minor league camp at Daytona
by the Athletics were Ken Har-
relson, Jim Driscoll, Nicky Cur
tbs, Bill Lands. Ron Tomkins.
Gary Sanossian, Brice Smith
and Paul Seitz.
Also, Bob Colligan, Larry
Danforth, Bill Bartling, Deron
johnson, Wayne Norton, John
Stutz and Aurelio Montegudo.
The Yankees sent Jim Bren-
neman, Tom Dukes, Ed Mer-
rift and Tom Metcalfe TO the
Hollywood minor league camp
The cut leaves 20 pitchers on
the Yankees roster.
Marshall Bridges. the YAM
KEGS lefthander who was shot
in the left leg earlier in the
spring, is expected TO join the
club in Tampa this week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
!: $500 SOC. claiming claim ts '.,;ss
e Assists by Rodgers
Go Almost Unnoticed

cation to see whether the play
ers were carrying out their de-
fensive assignments. The 173
points were the most ever
scored by an MIA team in one
game. The fuss eventually died
down.
Cousy's assist mark was tied
last night by Guy Rodgers of
San Francisco as the Warriors
lost. 1l4-l09. to the st. Louis
Hawks at San Francisco in the
only MIA game scheduled
No investigation war ordered
Hardly anyone noticed, since
the game itself was meaning
less. Only 2,261 turned out tc
watch the last home contest
for the Warriors in their first
season in San Francisco.
The Warriors already were
destined to finish fourth and
out Of the money In the West
ern Division, while the Hawks
had clinched second place.
Most Of Rodgers assistance
was put to use by Wilt Cham
berlain, who poured through
80 points for scoring honors.
Bob Petit scored IS points for
the Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Griffith Bout Features
Title TripIe-Heoder

a triple-header fight champion
ship program.
In the other bouts, Davey
Moore defends his feather
weight title against Sugar
Ramos Of Cuba, and Battling
Torres of Mexico and Roberto
Cruz of the Philippines tangle
for the vacant Junior welter-
weight title.
Moore is q 1877 favorite to
defeat Ramos and Torres is q
81 choice over Cruz, who is
making his debut in the United
States.
The Griffith Rodriguez bout
will be carried on national tele-
vision beginning at 10 o'clock
(WMAL-D.
Promoters Cal Eaton and
George Parnassus Of the Olym-
pic Boxing Club hope for a
gate Of $250,000 or more for
the triple-header to be staged
in Dodger Stadium.
Although most Of the cast
already had wound UP heavy
training, Ramos worked two
fast rounds with Baby Luis
yesterday before ending his
training. Torres also spared
two rounds.
WeighinS we're scheduled
tomorrow morning at a down.
town hotel, which brought pro-
tests from Gil Clancy. Grit
fith's manager. Rodriguez, Ra-
mos and Torres stay and train
at the hotel. Cruz stays there
but trains elsewhere.
Clancy claims that 1t is I'M
fair to the champions, who
maintain separate camps, to
have to come to the chsllengers
for the weighin.
Clancy lodged an official
protest with Chief Inspector
Clayton Frye Of the California
Athletic Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Russians Sink
U. S, go, in
Hockey Meet

STOCKHOLM, Mar. Is (AP)
The Soviet Union handed the
United States a 80 clobbering
today in the world ice hockey
championships.
1t was the fifth victory for
the Russians. who went into a
temporary tie with defending
champion Sweden for the lead
with a score of 10 points.
For the Americans it was the
fifth setback in six games.
The match between the two
big sports powers was clearly
played, with a minimum Of
penalties. The Americans, how
ever, were no match for the
more experienced Russians.
The hard = skating Soviet
team kept pressure on the
United States goalie, Charlie
Driscoll of Maiden, Mass, who
had a hectic time. Driscoll
made Is saves in the first
period and 10 in the second.
In an earlier match, Czecho-
sloyakia easily defeated Fin
land, So.
Defending champion Sweden
and Canada. both undefeated
in the round-robin competition,
play tonight in a key game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Shefrone Hurt
Chasing Drive
Bya star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH. Fla.
Mar. is. - Outfielder Barry
Shetrone of the Washington
Senators suffered a dislocated
left shoulder on the first play
OF today's exhibition game with
the Chicago White Sox.
He will be sidelined for a
week or 10 days, the club phys
clan said.
Shetrone, acquired from Bal
timore in a winter trade. was
hurt when he crashed into the
leftfield fence in a vain at
tempt to haul in a home-run
drive by Ken Berry, Chicago's
lead-off batter. The blow came
off Tom Cheney.
1t was the third injury of
the type for Shetrone, a "a
year-old Gyen Burnie Md
resident.-wHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Big Ten Scoring
Topped by Brodds

CHICAGO. Mar. is APP
Gary Bradds. Ohio State junior,
won the Big Ten basketball
scoring title with an average
OF 800 points a game. fourth
highest in conference history.
Bradds' season average In II
conference games placed him
In the all-time scoring list be-
hind Terry Dischinger OF Pur-
due, Robin Freeman Of Ohio
State and Jimmy Rayl Of In
diana.
For the second time, Rayl,
a senior, finished second in
conference scoring. Rayl's aver
age this season was 81 points
a game compared 10 32.5 points
a game last season when he
was runnerup 10 Dischinger's
all-time mark OF 1913 points a
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Arlington Mines
To Hold Tryouts
Over Week End

Three teams in the Arlington
Little Major League, Tops
Drive Inn, Stewart Buick and
the Arlington Optimists, will
hold tryouts over the week end.
Registration for the Fairfax
Babe Ruth League also will be
held from 8 to 5 pm. tomorrow
at Fairfax High. Boys 1915
are eligible. -
Tops will register boys Gig
at Bancroft Park at 8 am. to-
morrow and l pm. Sunday.
Stewart will hold tryouts at /
pm. Saturday and Sunday at
18th and Kennebec streets in
North Arlington.
The Optimists also will reg
lister players at / pm. tomor-
row and Sunday at jamestown
school, N. Glebe road and Al
bermarle street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
KeIsO 10 Face
Field Of Six
In GuIfstreanl

MIAMI, Mar. is (AP).-Six
horses were entered today TO
oppose Bohemia Stables Kelso
in tomorrow's $l00,000-added
Gulfstream Park Handicap at
q mile and a quarter.
Kelso was the 3 to 5 betting
favorite in the early line over
such runners as Decidedly,
Sunrise Flight. Jay Fox, Sensi-
two. Rough Note and Flying
jennie.
With seven going, the win
ner's share will be ST. 900 from
a gross purse Of $l11,0O0.
Kelso. horse of the year In
1860, 1861 and 1862, won the
Seminole Handicap at Hialeah
and was second behind Beau
Purple In the Widener. He will
carry 1870 pounds in the Gulf
stream feature, with Ismael
Valenzuela in the saddle.
Bardstown won in 1947 under
1870 pounds.
Second choice may be Ell
Peco Ranch's Decidedly, 1862
Kentucky Derby winner but q
disappointment since. Bill Har-
tack will make up most Of the
lie pounds on Decidedly.
Third choice should 60 to Lit
tie M Farms Sunrise Flight,
under ia with Jacinto Vasquez.
He was is lengths behind Key
Issue in last weeks Appleton
Handicap and seven back of
Kelso in the Widener.
James w. Smiths Jay Fox,
who won the Gulfstream last
year when Calumet Farms
Yorky was disqualified, carries
lib pounds with Larry Gilligan
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Ben
singers Sensitive, we'll behind
Kelso In the Seminole and
18th in the Santa Anita Handi-
cap, goes under liz pounds with
no rider assigned as yet.
Jopa Stables Flying Johnnie
will be the lightweight at l08
pounds and Gorge Careera's
Fair II, carries ia. Eleanora
r. Sears Rough Note will tote
Ill If he goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
James Monroe
To Seek Title

BLACKSBURG. Va, Mar. IS
(AP). - James Monroe High
school of Fredericksburg
tangles with unbeaten Martins
vile for the Virginia Group
LIB basketball championship
tomorrow night at Virginia
Tech.
Martinsville, the 1861 cham
pion, has won all % of its
games so far this season. James
Monroe has a 1875 mark.
James Monroe whipped r. e.
Lee Of Staunton, fast, in the
finals Of the Northern Region
ais last week. r. E. Lee also
was unbeaten before meeting
the Fredericksburg team.
Martinsville also knocked off
a previously unbeaten team,
Cottonwood, in the finals Of
the Southern Regionals.
Tomorrow's night Group lib
title game will be part Of q
triple-header. The Group II
and Group III championships
also will be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Unbeutens Meet
In Army Tourney

FORT EUsTIS. Va, Mar. is
(SpeciaD. - Fort Knox and
Fort Eustis, the last two I'M
beaten teams, met here today
in the fourth round Of the I'd
Army double-elimination bas-
ketball tournament.
Vint Hill plays Fort Belvoir.
and the winner meets the loser
of the first game at 8 o'clock
tonight. The championship
game is scheduled for 10 am.
tomorrow. F-
Fort Belvoir won twice yes
terday to advance in the losers
bracket. beating Army Chem
ical, 1865, and Walter Reed,
.84-5l. Fort DERRICK whipped
Fort McNair. s0-68, and then
lost TO Vint Hill. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Terp Trockmen
Open in Florida

Maryland opens its nine-meet
track season March 80 in the
Florida Relays at Gainesville,
Fla. The season closed with the
outdoor IC-4A in New York
June /.
The schedule:
March 30-Florida relays at Gaines
vile Fla.
April 6--South Carolina relays,
Columbia, 8. c.; 13--at Duke; 10
North Carolina; 26-27-Penn relays
in Philadelphia.
May AT Navy: FOLIAGE
championships at Chapel Hill, N. C.;
25-DC AAU ct ColleEe Park
June 1-IC-4A at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Aintree Fuvorites
Beaten Badly

CHELTENHAM, England,
Mar. IS (AP) Mill House. a
6-year-old jumper, scored a l2-
length victory yesterday in the
2h-mile Cheltenham Gold Cup
Steeplechase as two highly re-
Rarded entries for the Aintree
Grand National finished out Of
the money.
Frenchman's Cove, Joint
faEorite for the March 30
Grand National. and Nicolaus
Silver, winner Of the 1851 Ma
tional. were among the also
rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Curtis Cup Events
Cut to IL Holes

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP) 4.
As In the case Of the mems
Walker Cup. the Curtis Cup
women's golf matches are being
streamlined.
Starting with the 1854 compe-
tition September ll-l2 at the
Porthcawl Golf Club In South
Wales, the matches will be
staged over the l8-hole route
instead Of 36.
Three foursomes and six sin
giles will be played each Of the
two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY the Associated Press

1t was a different story Feb
ruary q. 1859.
The Boston Celtics. on their
way to the National Basket
ball Association championship,
defeated the Minneapolis LAX
ers, 173-139 that night in a
game in which Bob Cousy set
a record for assists with %.
Afterwards there was a Juror
The league president, Maurice
Podoloff, demanded an investi-