davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Arnold Walker
Pleads Guilty
In Cleveland

Cleveland - Arnold Walker,
former director of industrial rela-
tons for the Urban League Of st.
Louis and official of the Cincin-
natl and Cleveland leagues, pleaded
guilty of receiving stolen property
as he faced trial in Criminal Court
here.
Walker, 51-year-old social work.
er and community leader, had
steadfastly maintained his innoc-
ence when he was arrested last
March, 1862, and charged with re-
ceiWng a typewriter and an adding
machine which police said, was
stolen loot.
The guilty plea was entered in
the Common Pleas Courtroom Of
Judge Thomas Parrino, as Walk
er appeared with his attorney, An
thony J. Cotton. The plea, on one
count of the two-count indictment,
was accepted by Prosecution At
torneys, John Mccarthy and John
Patton.
Walker, thus admitted he had
received an adding machine stolen
from the Terra Industries, but
nulled, was the count involving
other allegedly stolen loot.
The adding machine was valued
at 5000.
The charges followed Walkers
arrest at a gasoline station he
operated at 1912 Hough Av. Police
searched the station and his home,
at 1894 E. 1877 st. Walker was
freed on bond by Judge PaTFino.
who awaits. a probation report be-
fore passing sentence.
Walker was well known In Mn
neapolis during his student days at
the University Of Minnesota. He
was a part-time staff member Of
Phyllis Whealey House.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
THIS PAPER IS NOW
A THURSDAY PAPER

If you are a mail subscriber
to this newspaper and live in
the Twin City area, you should
have received this copy by
your pOstman on Thursday
this week instead of the usual
Friday. Reason: This news
paper Is now a Thursday
paper. 1t is on Twin City
newstands Wednesday and
should be in the hands Of
mail subscribers on Thurs
day.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

country by the
present admins
tration.
The latest ap-
pointment is of
John F. Thomas,
native-born Min
n e S o an to q
newly ere at e q
$14,565, a year
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
John F. ThomoS
Named US. cubun
Refugee Chief

Washington, D. c. - Another
Minnesota Negro has been tapped
for an important job in the Ken
nedy administration, adding to tho
growing number of Minnesota
grown individuals who have been
called into the service of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Call II An Inside Job

Aberystwyth, Wales (ANP) -
Railway officials were up a tree
in trying to determine what to do
with a consignment Of live goats.
Only the goats had the answer.
The goats ate their cardboard
destination labels!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Teu And sympathy
Trip Up MiIkman

UIP WY IWII7NIIIIUI
Kingston -On-Thames, England
(ANP) - While he wasn't crying
over spilled milk, Millman VIII
liam Hadaway felt the $2s fine
he received for driving his electric
milk cart while drunk was a little
stiff.
Hadaway told the judge that
sympathetic customers gave him
spiked cups Of tea to help him on
his snow-bound rounds!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

The st. Paul Urban League
Guild will give a Carnival Dance,
Sunday, Jan. ~, ut the Ford Union
Hail. 2191 Ford Parkway, Clio
pm. Donation S1.2B.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
NEW ARRIVALS" IN
THE TWIN CTTD

THE TWIN CIIlES
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones
1888 Portland Av., Minneapolis
have a new son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lewis, 667
Central Av. w st. Paul are the
parents Of a baby girl.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
sfGtowido Rights Conference Held:
Sfufewide Rights Conference Held:
Two Day Human
Rights Confab Hears
Andersen And MOndaIe

twoday human rights conference held at the Lowry
Hotel in St. Paul Friday and Saturday, JAN 18 and 49,
jointly sponsored by the State Commission Against Dscmna
ton and the Governors Human Rights Commission.
The State Commission Against Discrimination administers
the Minnesota State Act Against Discrimination which pro-
hibts discrimination in housing and employment.
The Governors Human Rights Commission educational
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Make your buying power
work for you TWICE by pat
rOnizing m er chantS who
WANT your business: the
merchants who advertise In
this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Historic Meeting:
Historic Meefing:
Negro Clergy, Laity
Play Prominent Role In
RaCe-ReIigion Conference

Chicago (ANP)-)d planners of the Conference Race
Religion that than 1000 outstanding theoO
and aymen from every state continental United States
Negroes did Negroes shun the historic meeting here
last weekT
charge that the approximately 200 Negroes who attended
were talked to and talked about but given sufficient
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Delayed A Spell
Saugus, Mass. (ANP) - There
was delay in issuing report cards
from Saugus schools, while some
new ones were being printed.
It would have been a little en-
barrassing for the school to send
the old cards to parents. One Of
the subjects was listed as Georg-
raphy (sic).
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
Elephants Get Rum
For The Road

Pignton, England (ANP) -
The two zoo elephants celebrated
the holidays with lots Of hot rum.
TITS the best way to ward off
chills in very cold weather" ex-
planned the zoo manager.
It was England's coldest Christ
mas in so years, and rum will be
served every morning in the ele-
phant house until it gets warmer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24
MAYOR TO NAME
GIBBS TO MPLS.
EEP COMMISSION

Mayor Arthur Naftalin Of Min
neapohs told this newspaper Mon
day he planned to name University
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

JAMES L. GIBBS, JR.
of Minnesota anthropology profess
sor James L. Gibbs, Jr., 723 Sc.
7th St., to the Minneapolis Fair
Employment Practices commission.
Mr.. Gibbs If confirmed by the
Minneapolis city council will fill
the place made vacant by the death
Of Milton G. Williams, Twin City
publisher.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

Ralph Bunche, United Nations
undersecretary, was born In De-
troit, on Aug. 7, 1904.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-24

oke q win
me.
tened Mrs.
ter the up
Priester
home with
Rter found
'sing from
ed by po-
It Arundel
and taken
/ with the
ers.
DRIVER
5 Carroll
z Carroll
to their
of their
driver on
p crashes
Ia NCAACAG
lights out
is a 1858
ford owns
continuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Win bankruptcy or recelVef6hlp o.
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. XXX interest. ct-Certiiicates.
st -Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, neg0tiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
CorporateL LIST
And Treasures
Show Strength

NEW YORK (AP).-Bond
prices showed signs of strength
ening during this week, al
though events about the time
the market ended may prove
bearish.
Government securities had
been moving downward since
mid-month but recovered some
on Wednesday and again on
Friday to make up much of a
decline earlier In the week.
However, the Federal Reserve
reported an outflow of gold and
another week of low reserves
late Friday. This may be in
terpreted to portend lower bond
prices.
Corporates frightened some
what after running irregular
almost all month. Rails scored
their fifth gain in six weeks
and industrials snapped a five
week downtrend. Utilities were
off a bit, continuing the
months up-down pattern.
Brokers said the market is
still seeking to assess the pos
sibility that the Federal Re-
serve Board is Tightening credit
screws somewhat. 1t also is
watching for indications
whether initiation is likely to
renew its influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Unless otherwise noted, rates Of dividends IN the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based In
the last quarterly or semiannual declaration specia
or extra oividenda or payments not DESIGNATED AZ
regular are Identified In the following footnotes,
a-Also extra or extras. Annual rate plus stoct
IN lSe5 plus stock dividend. e-Pald last year f-Pay
able y stock during ls63 estimated cash value On
50 Tar this year. h-Declared or paid after etocs
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year
an aecumuiatve Issue with dividends In arrears D.
Pad this year. dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken At last dividend meeting. r-Declared or paid
n lpe2 plus stock dividend. t-Pad In stock during
lyez. estimated cash value. on ex-dividend or ex
cld-caled x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full xdisTEx distribution. MEX rghts Nv :
Without warrants ww-Wth warrants. Wds- When dis.
tributed. wt-When issued Next day delivery
N-ln bankruptcy or receivership OF being reor-
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securIiies AZ.
sumed BY such companiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK CAP). - The Associated
Press index Of IS commodities declined
this week for the first time In five
weeks. II fell 10 l6l.i3 from 1880 a
week ago and compared with 1923 a
year earlier.
a 1913 low. Also lower were Industrial
and food components. Up slightly were
livestock, textile and nonierrous metals
components.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources. They do not represent
a guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid or bought
indicated by the asked) at the time
Of compilation 4 pm. Friday, May 81,
1868. Origin Of any quotation furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Contestant
Wins Trip
To Bermuda

Mrs. Helen Deluca,
Wheaton. Md, has been
named Giant Foods Checker
of the Year" after a year.
long contest in which almost
1000 of the company's food
checkers competed. Judging
was based on courtesy, ac-
curacy and personal groom
ing.
Winning the title Checker
of the Year" also earned Mrs.
Deluca an all-expense = paid
vacation for two in Bermuda.
Claiming Pennsylvania as
her home State, Mrs. Deluca
moved to the Washington
area with her husband,
George, in 1852. She met her
husband when they were
both seventh-graders and the
friendship continued through
high school. After Mr.. Deluca
returned from service, they
were married and are now
the parents to two teen-age
daughters, Carol, Is, and
Nancy, 13.
Mrs. Deluca started to work
with Giant Food, Inc. in the
fall of 1858 as a cashier at
the Congressional Plaza
shopping center. When the
Aspen Hill Super Giant
opened in 1862, Mrs. Deluca
was transferred tothat store.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Tuno Is Good and Fast for Chowders and Gumbos

2 cups water
11a teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon thyme
"a teaspoon pepper
2 cans (6la or 7 ounces
each) tuna in vegetable
oil
Chopped parsley
Cook bacon until crisp in
3-quart saucepan. Add on
ion; cook until tender but
not brown. Add potatoes, car
rots, celery, tomatoes, water,
salt. thyme and pepper. Sim
mer. uncovered, 30 minutes.
Add tuna; simmer 5 min
utes longer. To serve, sprin-
kle with chopped parsley.
Yield: Six servings.
(Bell-McClure Syndicate)
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Every housewife has to
have in her repertory several
quick-as-a-flash dishes. good
hearty ones that satisfy the
whole family, and stretch
able for guests.
Here are tuna gumbo and
tuna chowder, whole meals
In themselves, that are Just
the things for the Memorial
Day holiday, when the trick
is to relax, yet feed them
all.
The ingredients, Of course,
for these quick, filling dishes
must be ready on the pantry
shelf or in the freezer.
Cornbread or corn sticks,
really excellent in the pack
aged mixes, should be served
Evening star., 1963-05-27

2 tablespoons sherry,
optional
Drain oil from tuna into
saucepan. Add onion and
green pepper; cook until
tender but not brown. Blend
in flour and salt. Gradually
stir in milk. Add cheese soup
and cayenne, cook until mix
ture thickens. Stir in tuna,
pimiento and sherry; heat.
Yield: Six servings.
Manhattan Tuna Chowder
2 diced bacon slices
/ large onion, sliced
2 cups cubed, pared carrots
u cup diced celery
2 cans q pound each)
tomatoes
Evening star., 1963-05-27
For Sensible Reducing
Count Your CuIories

Calories do count - and
there's much to be said for
the staid-and-steady reducing
diet that simply cuts down on
the number of calories you
eat.
It's important for a per-
son on a diet to eat three
well-balanced meals a day.
according to Agriculture De-
partment nutritionists.
If you can, plan your meals
around foods that are a part
of the family's way of eat
ing. This will make 1t easier
for you to stick with your
diet and easier, too. for the
cook.
Another advantage is that
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Add vegetables with liquids
and seasonings. Bring to q
boil. Add rice. simmer 5 min
utes. Add tuna, cook 5 min
utes longer. Serve in large
soup plates. Yield: Six serv-
ings.
Tuna Bisque
2 cups (61a or 7 ounces
each) tuna in vegetable
oil
u cup minced onion
/ medium green pepper, diced
3 tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
/ can Cheddar cheese soup
Dash cayenne
medium pimiento, diced
Evening star., 1963-05-27

with the chowders. Sprinkle
a little parmesan cheese on
the cornbread halfway
through the baking.
Tuna Corn GumbO
2 cans (61a or 7 ounces
each) tuna
! medium onion, chopped
/ can Il poundl tomatoes
/ can Il pound okra
/ can Il pound whole
kernel corn
/ teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon paprika
/ cup cooked rice
Drain oil from tuna into
saucepan. Add onion: cook
until tender but not brown.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

once you've achieved the
weight you want you can con-
tinue this pattern of eating.
Perhaps you can gradually
add a few more calories.
Say you've been eating only
1900 calories a day. You can
up this to 1,400 by switching
to whole milk If you have
been using 2 cups skinned
and adding another ounce of
lean meat to the days meals.
But-as you inch your cal
orie intake upward-keep an
eye on the scales. Keep exer-
cising and watching those
high-calorie foods.
In this way, you'll be able
to stay slim-and healthy.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

C-6 THE EVENING STAR
4 Washington, D. c.
MondOy, Moy n. 1868
Food
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Horse Creek
News

The knitting session met at
the home of Mrs. Left Hanson
ON Tuesday afternoon and those
attending were Mrs. Swede
Folkvord, Mrs. Ole Olson and
daughter, Mrs. Buster Atkin-
son and daughters, Mrs. Rus
Thureaux and son, Mrs. Hal
word Peterson and girls, Mrs.
Art Kemmis and Mrs. Dick
Fargher, Mrs. Dale Greenwood
and children, Mrs. Edward
Burns and son. At the close of
the meeting Vivian and her
mother served a dessert lunch
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fargher
and 3 children of Deer Lodge
are visiting the Dick Farghers
this week. They met them at
the train at Glendive early Tues
day morning.
The County commissioners
met at the Horse Creek School
at 10 est, May 25, for the
purpose of annexing the Moline
School Dist. and Estes School
District to the Horse Greek
School district.
Friday, the oath, was the
last day of school at Horse
Creek School, with Margaret
Pintlier as the teacher.
The school picnic was held
Sunday at the usual picnic spot
with a good attendance. Those
coming from some distance
were Mrs. Lowell Johnson anc
children of Baker and Mrs
Paul Olson and sons of Willis
ton.
Mrs. Serina BroSten of Sid
ney is leaving for a vacation
in Norway.
MIR. and Mrs. AISLE Pedersor
and children took her to Willis.
ton Sunday afternoon to leave
by train that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Charles Simonsen
Receives Grant

Charles Simonsen, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Simonsen
and a 1852 graduate of the
Sidney High School, has been
awarded a National Science
Foundation Grant for high
school biology teachers.
Mr.. Simonsen, a vocational
agriculture and general science
instructor, will attend a 10
week summer session at Mon
tana State University. He is
participating in a sequential
program of study which will
lead to a masters degree.
Mr.. Simonsen attended an
NSF institute in radiation bio
logy during the academic year
'61-'62 at MSU on Saturdays
He also attended a four-week
institute at Wisconsin State
College, River Falls, Wis, fo1
further training in vocational
agriculture and biology.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Sidney Junior High
Won WiIIiston Meet

points, Glasgow had 2015, Will
liSton had 1912, Scobey 1012
and Crosby had 5.
Scoring for Sidney were w.
Kroemer with firStS in the
high jump and broad jump; c..
Gracia with first in the so
and third in the rs and 100 yd.
daShes; Schmeirer took End in
the so and 4th in the rs and
100 yd. daShes; F. Quincy took
3rd in the hurdles; r. Peterson
won a 4th in the high jump.
The relay team of Kroemer,
Quincy, Schmeirer and Gracia
won first.
The 9Th graders scored SO
points to Glasgow's %; Willis
toms 81, Crosby's 2 and Sco-
bey's l. Scoring for Sidney
were D. Anderson with a first
in the hurdles and End on the
relay; T. Angel won first in
so, 220 and End in rs and re-
lay j. Herman took 3rd in rs
and was on the relay team; N.
Jones took LIST in discus and
4th in the shot; c. Auch won
the broad jump and took 3rd
in the discus; j. Haugen took
4th in the broad jump and was
on the relay team; K. LAM took
third in the broad Jump and
4th in the high jump; l.. John
son took 3rd in the high jump
and M. Angel won first in the
rs, End in so and 220.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29
Williams Family
Visit Parents

MI. & Mrs. Lyle G.. Williams
and baby daughter, Dee Ann,
have been visiting the past two
weeks at their parental homes,
Mrs. Margaret Williams of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Anderson of Dagmar, Mont.
Mr.. Williams, a 1860 gradu-
ate of Montana State College,
just completed a two year
training program at Savanna
Army Depot in Illinois, to be
an ammunition inspector in
conventional guided missile
and special weapons ammuni-
ton. He will report to Sierra
Army Depot of Herlong, Cal
ifornia, and will work as a civil
liam.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-29

Coach r. l.. Buehler's Junior
High track team went to Will
liston with the freshman, and
the Sidney boys won in all
grades, 7th, 9th and 9th. In the
7th grade Sidney had 3012
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WDGA RESULTS

FIRST DIVISION
standings
eGsSIf ec y FAIRFAX ss fnann fGnfyy snass snsins IL
AMY AIM Navy Navy S91a Columbia l4's
ArEyle-CC Of Fairfax
Mrs. Frank cush and Mrs. Thomas
konopa, Argyle. defeated Mrs. d. X
Holman and Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, 80
Mrs. w. y. Howard and Mrs. N. J.
hultenberg. Argyle, defeated Mrs. N. II,
McClary and Mrs. r. Bryant, 2ia-ts
Mrs. W Goodrich and Mrs. j. X.
dessley, &C OF Fairfax, defeated Mrs.
Pat Martino and Mrs. NJ. r. Shift, 80.
Chevy Chase-Army Navy
Mrs. N. /. Looney and Mrs. W. C.
Cramptoni. Army Navy. defeated Mrs.
Paul STREET, 40
Mrs r. A. Chapman and Mrs. JR
kullman, Army Navy, defeated Mrs.
iHartwell Maocarteney and Mrs. Arnold
Mrs W. s. Parsons and Mrs. Alfred
Houhton, Chevy chase, defeated Mrs.
p. J. Garrison and Mrs. !. W. Elliott.
Belle Haven Columbia
Mrs. George Ficken and Mrs. Jim
Swink, Belle Haven, defeated Mrs
Richard kreuzburg and Mrs. Irving.
Mrs 8. b. crocker and Mrs. W. H..
Mathews, Columbia, defeated Mrs. Roy
Smalley and Ruth Ann Peterson, Pei.
Mrs Ted Britt and Mrs. w. W Teeter.
Belle Haven, defeated Mrs ". w.
Fillius and Mrs ". l., Kimbie, $40.
SECOND DIVISION
A. Bethesda
Manor "a Prince Oeorges IA
Army Navy So Brooke Manor 3H
CheYy Chase Congressional .
FOURTH DIVISION
AZ ArmysNavy
bflnee Georges ia Belle Haven "a
Mahhlngton 7 a WestwOOd .
bethesda 5's Confessional 3Ib
FIFTH DIVISION
Washington M Manor u
EoEpeek o,a Woodmont 3ig
SVihhlhlh aH=aaaaaH Bethesda 4
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

When it comes to team
competition, Argyle is in fair
shape to walk off with all
three major events on the golf
calendar.
Last month the mems team
won the Maryland State Golf
Association championship, yes
terday the women won their
third straight Women'S District
Golf Association title and the
men seniors opened their sea-
son with a victory Sunday.
This was the seventh victory
for Argyle's women in the last
10 years and the second time
they have won three straight
The first string took in the
years 1954-1956, which matched
the three-year streak of Ken
wood in 1951-1953.
In the other divisions Be-
thesda won the second, 39-3312,
over Army Navy, Washington
Golf & Country Club took the
third, 41-37, over Bethesda, and
Norbeck captured the fifth,
1881, over Columbia and
Washington.
The third division finale was
postponed until tomorrow. Be-
cause of the rain, Kenwood
was closed yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs
Thomas Konopa set the pace
for Argyle yesterday as it won
512-312, from the Country Club
of Fairfax at Indian Spring
Mrs. Cush and Mrs. Konopa
shot a best ball "a against
the 78 of Mrs. d. K. Holman
and Mrs. Bruce Bollerman.
AS a result, Mrs. Cush and
Mrs. Konopa won all three
Nassau points and ran up a
remarkable record of IA of a
possible is points in the five
matches they played together
Mrs. Konopa missed Argyle's
match with Indian Spring at
Fairfax, but Mrs. w. E. Howard
filled in and helped win 212
points.
This gave Mrs. Cush, a for
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ArqyIe's Women Golfers
Win 9TH Title in 10 Years

mer Maryland women's cham
pion, a record of 1872 of a
possible l8 points. Neither she
nor Mrs. Konopa nor Mrs.
Howard lost even one nine.
Mrs. Howard teamed three
times with Mrs. N. j. Ruiten-
berg winning 212 points on
every occasion and twice with
Mrs. Pat Martino, winning 512
of 6 and wound up with a
record Of l512 of Is.
Mrs. Ruitenberg matched
her, although she lost one nine
against Columbia when she was
paired with Mrs. M. r. Shift
at Army Navy. winning, 2-l.
She also had two shutouts, one
against Belle Haven at Chevy
Chase with Mrs. Shift and one
against Indian Spring with
Dorothy Omolecki.
With such a powerful lineup
it will take some marked i'm
provement by the other clubs
to block a fourth straight
championship by Argyle, some
thing never accomplished.
Bethesda's second division
Evening star., 1963-05-22

champions, made up of Mrs.
John McManus, Mrs. Jay Cone,
Mrs. James Wuesta, Mrs. Will
liam Klopfer, Mrs. Les Barker
and Mrs. William Hodges, fin
ished their season on the side
lines.
But Washington G&CC's
fourth division winners MRS
w. B. Tyree, Mrs. j. G. Schnit-
zer, Mrs. E. M. Norton, Mrs
c. A. Olmstead, Mrs. D. r.
Monsees and Mrs. o. A. Engh)
bowed out with an impressive
To victory over Westwood.
Washington G&CC made a
bold attempt to catch NorbecE
in the fifth division but. the
Norbeck team of Mrs. Me-
Feldman, Mrs. Max Mudrick
Mrs. Mel Berman, Mrs. T. Las
kin, Mrs. William Miller anc
Mrs. Harry Halls held on to
win, 5la-312. over Woodmont
Columbia and Washington
will settle their second-place
tie in the fifth division al
Kenwood tomorrow as the third
division winds up.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
DiMuio, Day Lead
At Congressional

The final round Of qualify
ing for the member-guest tour
nament at Congressional Coun-
try Club will be played today.
Match play begins tomorrow
and continues until Sunday.
Sal DiMaio of Manor and
Buster Day had a three-under-
par SO yesterday to take the
qualifying round lead.
1t. Gen. w. H. Blanchard Of
Andrews and Ken Bigalow we're
second at II and Dick Latimer
Of Columbia and Ken Poerstell
third with 70.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Biees Wins Decision
Over Richmonder

RICHMOND. May % (APl.-
Jimmy Biggs Of Washington,
d. c., won a split decision over
David Wyatt of Richmond in
the main l0-round bout last
night at Richmond Arena.
Biggs cut Wyatt's right eye
In the bout, In which there was
considerable infighting. Biggs
weighed 1861, Wyatt l421a.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
B-CC ruckmen
Win at Frederick

FREDERICK, May % (Spe-
ciaD. - Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School scored rs points to
defeat Northwood and Freder-
ick in a triangular track meet
here yesterday. The Barons won
eight events and Northwood
seven.
Northwood's Rick Gibson was
the only double winner, taking
the 900 and 440 yard dashes.
The Indians Buzz Lawlor ran
the mile in 4:271.