davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Big Upsets
Mark Junior
Tennis PIuy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec.
rs (AP).-A tough little Japa-
nese boy and steady South
African advanced to the fourth
round of the l8-and-under di-
vision of the Orange Bowl iun-
Tor tennis tournament today
with smashing upsets under
their belts.
Seikichi Suga, Tokyo, met
Fritz Schunck of Orlando, Fla.
and Tim Hekcler of Kimberly
now attending school in Beau
mont, Tex. went against Har-
aid Eischenbroich of West Ger
many. Both appeared easier
game for the upset artists.
Suga yesterday knocked off
tourth-seeded John Hammill,
johannesburg, South Africa,
60, 6-3 and Hekcler de-
feated Ray Senkowski, seeded
NTH, from Hamtramck, Mich,
6-4, 1-6, 6-3.
Results of area youngsters
in the tournament follow:
- Boys 1s and Under
f.atsS schneider. Netherlands, de-
s-i ea BUDDY GOeltI, Bethesda, Nd,
Arthur ,Ashe, Richmond. Va, dc.
sa fested Mike Hilley, Beaumont, Tex,
Boys Is and Under
Oded Shay, Haifa, Israel, defeated
SSeTroia Courtney, Washington, d. C.,
BOYS Is and Under
Charles M. Calm 3rd, Pikesville,
Nd. defeated Steven Caldwell Minke,
Havana, rs. 6-l.
Girls Is and Under
cynthia Goeltz, Bethesda, Nd, de-
sfested Rochelle Finger Miami Beach.
Girls I3 and Under
Vickie Holmes. Melbourne, Fla. de-
tested judy Hull, Washington. D. c.,
so. 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
Today
Ennfhall

TELEVISION
Today
Football
Blue-Gray All-Star Game,
WRC-4. l:45 pm.
The National All-Stars VS.
the Southwest All-Stars,
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
400 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 500
pm.
Regatta
Orange Bowl Regatta,
WTOP-9, 200 pm.
n Roller Derby
WTTG-5. 7:30 pm.
Tomorrow
Football
Colts VS.. Giants, NFL Cham
plonship Game, WRC-4, las
pm.
Basketball
Detroit Pistons VS.. Minneap-
Oils Lakers, WRC-4, 4:30 pm
RADIO
Today
Blue-Gray All-Star Game
WRC, las pm.
Tomorrow
Football
Colts VS.. Giants, champion.
ship game, WRC, las pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Rose Bowl
Rivals Back
AtWork

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 2C
(AP).-Now that holiday fes-
tivities are over. the two rain
plagued Rose Bowl opponents
Washington and Wisconsin, gel
back to work today.
Both squads have scheduled
drills through Wednesday. The
teams will relax Thursday, the
day before the big game.
The football players have
been pampered with gifts, re-
ceptions and banquets for the
last few days.
Washington coach Jim Owen:
moaned good-natwedly:
Just when I had them
Skinned down, along came
those Christmas turkeys"
He says his players still art
far behind in their condition
ing-because of rainy weather
and the overflow of hospitality
Yesterday he told the Tour.
nament Of Roses committee
You people are just doing toe
much to make us feel at home
You overdid it by bringing u.
our familiar rain"
Owens was rained out ir
half his Rose Bowl workout.
in Seattle.
The Huskies had two Christ.
mas Day parties. Wisconsin
had its official Christmas party
on Christmas eve.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Cohn Heads Trio
To See lingo in
Sweden Tuesday

NEW YORK. Dec. 26 (AP)-
Three representatives of the 10
man group seeking to put on a
heavyweight title fight in New
York in June left last night by
plane for a face-to-face meet
ing with Ingemar Johansson,
the world champion, in Sweden.
The trio expressed confidence
the Johansson-Floyd Patterson
return fight would be made.
One of them, Bill Fugazy, a
travel agency executive, went
so far as to say the rematch
lis all set," as result of trans
Atlantic telephone converse
tions with JohanSson.
Johansson, however, said in
Goteborg, Sweden, yesterday
that he won't sign any papers
until he comes to New York
in mid-January. He is to re-
ceive the Boxing Writers As
sociation's boxer of the year.
trophy on January IA.
FugaZy and Lawyers Roy
Cohn and Tom Bolon flew to
Paris last night. They are
scheduled to meet with Johans-
son and the Swede's advisor
Promoter Edwin Ahlquist, in
Stockholm Tuesday.
The 10-man group purchased
the return fight contract from
Vincent j. Velella and Bill
Rosensohn a few days ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Willie Ogg Dies,
Golf Pros Tutor

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 26 (AP)
Willie Ogg. II, a golf profess
sional more than so years, died
yesterday after several weeks
illness.
Ogg became known as "the
professionals pro" after giving
lessons to some pros on how
to teach the game to novices.
He also developed a special
iron, and wrote numerous arti-
cles on golf.
Only six weeks ago he signed
a contract to serve as pro at
Silver Lakes Country Club, new
layout scheduled to open at
Tampa in April. He was on the
staff of the Professional Golf
ers Association which has
headquarters at nearby Dune
din.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

boys" of the league because OF
the amount of time spent in the
penalty box, Kullman still is in
the game enough to be a capa-
BILE scorer.
He was credited with 6;
points in the 1878 season ir
spearheading Washington tt
the league championship play.
of. Last year. he upped thai
figure to 98 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ; Detroit z.
Boston 8, Chicago /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield ., Providence o.
Buffalo q, Rochester |,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Paul g. Louisville O.
Minneapolis 4. Omaha q.
Indianapolis 4, Milwaukee 4 Ctie).
Evening star., 1959-12-26
LYNCH ASSIGNED TO BERRY
Colts Need Victory
To Cap Comeback

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26 (AP)
The Baltimore Colts feel they
will have proved a point in
vain if they don't beat the New
York Giants tomorrow for the
championship of the National
Football League.
The Colts, Safetyman Carl
Taseff says, were counted out
Of any chance of repeating
as winners of their Western
Conference when they lost
three Of their first seven games.
But we hung in there and
proved that we are no flash
in the pan." Taseff asserts.
Naturally after coming this
far from of the pace we don't
want to spoil what has been
called one Of the greatest come
back stories in sports.
Self Respect Involved
Victory against the New
York Giants is important, not
only financially, to all of us,
but also for our self respect.
The battle has been all up
hill. If the Giants knock us
back, then much of what we
have worked so hard to attain
will go up in smoke"
Both squads had a final linn
bering up session today, the
Giants working out in New
York before travelling by train
to Baltimore. They will make
no pre-game appearance at
Memorial Stadium, site of their
rematch with the Colts which
will be televised in A States
(WRC-4 in Washington at
2 pm.
Both sides were cheered by
the forecast of warmer weather
possibly in the SOS, when rain
and cold had been feared.
The Colts, winner OF last
years 23-17 overtime classic in
New York. have had the ad-
vantage of practicing all week
on the field. The ground is in
good shape, soft and springy
to provide a good footing.
Hawkins Practicing
Both teams are expected to
use their regular season back
fields, although the Colts in
practice have been working Alex
Hawkins some at left halfback
instead of Mike Sommer.
Sommer, of George Washing
ton, a Redskin castoff, has done
well in that spot since taking
over for L. G. Dupre who was
lost after four games with a leg
injury. Hawkins, a rookie from
South Carolina, rushed only IL
times during the season and
also was hurt for awhile.
Both the Giants and Colts
had two weeks of to prepare
for the championship contest
and it provided time for in
jurieS to such as Fullback Alan
Ameche of the Colts and Half
back Alex Webster of the
Giants to heal.
Last year, the Giants had
to go through a bruising play
of game with the Cleveland
Browns the week before COL
liding with the Colts.
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
Giants has said this will make
a lot of difference this time.
The gamblers have chosen
to stick with the Colts by max
ing them 3l2-point favorites.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
FIGHT RESULTS

TOKYO-Kazuo Takayama, l2sh,
Japan, knocked out Koji IshibaShi,
1881, Kobe, g.
Evening star., 1959-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (AP).-
Lucky Dick Lynch is ready to
blast" Ray Berry, the elusive
Baltimore Colts end in tomor-
rows National Football League
championship game in BaIti-
more.
The 23-year-old New York
Giants defensive specialist has
been selected by Coach Jim Lee
Howell to contain" Berry, the
leagues leading pass receiver
and No. l target of Colt Quar-
terback Johnny Unitas.
Howell feels Lynch, in only
his first season with the Giants
can do the job.
Hes lucky" said Howell to-
day while the Giants went
through a short workout at
Yankee Stadium before taking
the train to Baltimore.
Needs More Than Luck
Lynch gets beat like every
body does in the league but
something always happens to
bail the kid out. The receiver
is wide open and falls down
Or the passer throws too short
or too long"
But Howell admits it'll take
more than luck to stop the
Berry-Unitas combo that ac-
counted for 66 competitions and
IA touchdowns as the Colts
won the Western Conference
title.
Lynch's built-in enthusiasm
is the key to his defensive play.
He dogs his man and has an
unusual ability to stick with
the receiver.
The 6-foot-1 200-pounder,
who played his college ball at
Notre Dame. was obtained by
the Giants in a trade with
Washington. He moved into
the right halfback slot, and
suddenly the Giants defensive
secondary jelled.
Shaw Helps Workouts
Lynch has been working with
second-string quarterback
George Shaw during the two
week training period to perfect
his methods for holding Berry
within reasonable limits. Shaw
used to play for the Colts.
Lynch" said Howell, has
earned the admiration of the
whole staff by the way he has
dug into the assignment.
They Lynch and Shaw
went over movies together.
Shaw told him all the tricks
Unitas and Berry use, the vari-
Gus feints and spins, and how
they are worked out of their
pass patterns"
The only way to stop hot
shots like Berry" says Lynch,
"is to really blast them"
Evening star., 1959-12-26
BY the Associated Press

BettorS get a chance to dis
play their new Christmas wal
lets at four tracks today with
a double feature on the seasons
inaugural card at Santa Anita
probably the biggest lure. A
total of 81 stakes are scheduled
FOR an estimated S3,460,000
during the meeting which ends
March 10.
Racing also will be held to-
day at the Fair Grounds in New
Orleans, Tropical Park at
Miami and Charles Town at
Charles Town, w. Va.
The two races on the opening
Santa Anita card are the
$20,000-added Palos Verdes
Handicap of furlongs for
3-year-olds and up, and the
$25,000-added California Breed
ers' Trial Stakes of 7 furlongs
for 2-year-olds.
Ole FOls Choice
Eleven older horses were
named for the Palos Verdes
with Neil McCarthy's Ole Fols
the probable favorite despite
the load of 125 pounds. Ole
Fols will go as an entry with
Seaneen. Others expected to
finish in the money are Fleet
Nasrullah, the high weight with
126 pounds, and Demobilize
Q20). Ole Fols and Fleet Mas
rullah are co-holders of the
Santa Anita record of 1:084s
for "a of a mile.
Warfare, the champion 2-year-
old of 1859. is the stickout in
the select field of six in the
Breeders Trial Stakes. T. v
Lark and Noble Moor are the
chief contenders. All will carry
118 pounds.
Warfare. who won the Cham
Evening star., 1959-12-26
STRATMAT SETS TROPICAL RECORD
'Sonto Anito Opening
With Double Feature

HNNoAAS ClAANA ~ "a AANAA AONd OC otohOO
has collected $394,610 for hi,
six victories, one second anc
four thirds this season. Ever
a fourth-place finish today
worth $2,500, will send him
over the record 1896, AGO, sci
by First Landing as a 2-year-
old in 1858.
Santa Anita will feature foul
100000 events this season.
the Maturity for 4-year-oldS
January 80. Santa Anita Handi-
cap February 81. Santa Anita
Derby March S and San Juar
CapiStrano Handicap March 10
Also scheduled are sever
stakes for $4,000, 10 for $25,.
600 and three for $4,000.
The $4,000 Sugar Bow
Handicap for 2-year-olds i!
the New Orleans feature today
with Joseph Cavegnano's Fight.
ing King the lightweight al
ll9 and the probable favoritt
in the 6-furlong affair. Other,
in the field of Is are T. A
Grissom's Spring Broker, with
116, and Tony Graffagnini'!
Tony Graf at l18.
Greek Page lightweight
Cuvier Relic, an entry with
Colonel Bala, is expected Il
fight it out with Greek Pagt
in the mile-and-a- sixteenth
$4,000 = added Miami Beacf
Handicap at Tropical Park
Greek Page, at 122, gives thre,
pounds to Cuvier Relic whilC
Colonel Bala is in with llO
The feature at Charles Towr
is $4,000 allowance race O
7 furlongs for 2-year-olds with
II entered.
Moe Finegold's Stratmat
who could have been elaine,
last summer for $3,5OO, yester
day won the $10,000-addeC
Christmas Handicap at Trop
lcal Park, and broke a l2-year
old track record in the process
He nailed Rare Rice by
head in the final strides, will
Mariners Guide third. Tn,
favored Petare was sixth.
Withstands Foul Claim
Stratmat had to withstand
a foul claim before his victor,
was made official and a SAP
payoff flashed on the tot
board. 1t was the 18th vic
tory of the year for the colt.
Inc 1Oul claim was l0dge(
by Charlie Burr, rider o
Mariners Guide. At the six
teenth pole, Stratmat wa
making his move at Rare Ric,
but he started to bear in OF
Mariners Guide. Jockey Georg,
Gibb stood straight up OF
Stratmat, checked him momen
tarily, yet still managed to rul
down Rare Rice in the fina
strides.
Stratmat was timed il
1:472s, in the mile-and-one
eighth race, fracturing tn,
track record of 1:481s set il
1947 by Westminster.
A crowd of 1858 wagereC
$1,017,626 on the nine-rac'
card. 1t was the first million
dollar handle of the meeting.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Caldwe|rs. Passes Worry
South at Miami Tonioht
$4,000 to See 3
AII-Stur Games,
Two Are on N
BY the Associated Press

.
The South All-Star team will
stack its defense to stop Army's
lonely end, Bill Carpenter, in
the 18th annual Shrine game
against the North in the
Orange Bowl at Miami tonight,
but Coach Wade Walker isn't
sure the tactic will be sue
ceSsful.
Particularly with Joe Cald-
well, also of Army. throwing
the ball." says the Mississippi
State strategist.
Despite Walkers concern.
however, the South is a two
point favorite over the heavier
North squad. 1t is figured in
some quarters the Dixie ath-
letes have more all-around
speed, and will be able to make
yardage on the ground if their
own classy paSsers fail to click.
Other favorites in today's
games were the Southern ALL
Stars by 4l2 points over their
Northern counterparts in the
2lst Blue-Gray game at Mont
gomery, Ala, and the National
All-Stars, by a touchdown, over
the Southwest All-Stars in the
second Copper Bowl game at
Tempe, Ariz.
$4,000 Crowds Expected
Close to $4,000 were expected
to witness the three games,
about $4,000 at Miami and
about 10000 at the other two
locations. Television viewers
also will see the Blue-Gray
tWRC-4. 2 PM and the
Copper Bowl CWTOP-4, $3.50
pmO The Miami game at BIS
will not be on TV or radio.
In the game at Miami, the
North team has another good
passing quarterback in addi-
don to Caldwell in Pete Hall
of Marquette.
The South. however, has
three men who can throw the
ball expertly. Fran Curci of
Miami, a diminutive southpaw
who will start at quarterback,
shattered every passing record
o. his school Jack Cummings
Of North Carolina rates right
along with Curci. and Joe
Tranchini of Navy also can
throw the ball with ANYBODY.
Among the South's good line
men are Rod Breedlove and
Tom Gunderman, both of
Maryland and both playing
guard.
Passing Game Promised
The game will be played un-
der pro rules, with free SUBJ
stltutions, quarterbacks per-
mitted to come to the sideline
to talk to a coach during time
outs. and with the trailing
team having the choice of re-
ceiving the kickoff.
At Montgomery, the weather.
man promised sunny skies and
temperatures in the COS for the
Blue-Gray game and bright
ened the prospect of a wide
open passing game from both
teams.
The South's offense was built
around the passing arms of
Charlie Milstead of Texas ASzM
and Harvey White of Clemson,
with second-string All-America
End Carroll Dale of Virginia
Tech as one Of the receivers.
Tom Moore, Vanderbilt half
back who made the Associated
Press All-America third team,
was expected to handle much
of the rushing chores.
Across the line, Yankee
coaches had three all-star pass
ers-Jack Lee of Cincinatti,
No. 2 in the Nation this year:
Ross Fichtner of Purdue and
Dwight Nichols of Iowa State.
Nichols. also a dangerous
runner, was in the third-string
All-America backfield with
Moore. Helping, too, was the
See FOOTBALL, Page ALL
Evening star., 1959-12-26
7,5OOExpecfed
To SeeCard at
Charles Town
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 26.-The Charles Town
track resumed its long winter
meeting today after being
closed for Christmas.
With the weather turning
warmer, the largest crowd of
the season, some $500 was ex-
pected here today for the $4,000
Yuletide Purse. A limit of 10
two-year-olds was slated to
match strides in the 7-furlong
dash.
Jockey Frank Northcutt, who
has not been able to win a race
since he lost his 5-pound ap-
prentice allowance here last
Monday, was scheduled to ride
George Stribling's Triway, the
2-to-1 favorite.
The field includes three
horses, who won their last out
ings-Claiborne Carter's Little
Limey, Hell Doc Farms Doc
Moss and Doug Stearn's Line
Squall.
Unless Northcutt gets a rally
going, he will have to settle for
third position in the national
standings for 1859. behind Will
lie Shoemaker, who has the
title wrapped up, and Bob U.s.
sery, who is second, nine ahead
of the 17-year-old Covington
KY. rider.
! Northcutt came close Thurs
day to vi inning his first race
since he became a full-fledged
rider. In the seventh race, he
lost a nose decision to Kiperlc
He also claimed he was fouled
by the winner at the clubhouse
turn but the stewards threw out
the objection.
Jockey Clarence C. Smith re-
ceived an unwanted gift on
Christmas eve when the stew
ards suspended him for 10 days,
effective December %, for in
reference during the eighth
race here Wednesday
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Five JOURNEYS
MarkCoF|ege
Cage Gard
By the Associated Press

College basketball hits the
tournament trail again today
with five major holiday classics
getting under way from coast
to coast.
New York's Madison Square
Garden will be the scene of the
eighth Eastern Collegiate Ath-
letic Conference Holiday Festi-
val with Cincinnati, the Ma.
tion's No. / team in the Asso-
ciated Press rankings, the tor
attraction.
Municipal Auditorium in
Kansas City will house the 14th
Big Eight tourney; the Far
West Classic will take place in
Corvallis, Oreg., the sixth an
nual Queen City tournament
will be played in Buffalo, N. Y,
and the West Coast Athletic
Conference will hold its Festival
in San Francisco.
In addition, Evansville Qnd.)
will host the Evansville tourna-
ment.
No games were played Christ
mas night.
Tourney LineVps
ECAC Festival in New York
st. Joseph's Pa0 (5-D VS..
Manhattan 4-D, Iowa (6-D
VS.. st. Johns IN. " (5-O,
NYU 800 VS.. Dartmouth
(2-0), and Cincinnati (6-0) VS..
st. Bonaventure (3-2).
I Big Eight in Kansas City
Kansas State go VS.. Iowa
State t4-2), and Colorado 4-3)
VS.. Nebraska (3-5.
Far West Classic in Corval-
lis, Greg g.--Oregon State (5-D
VS.. New Mexico State (6-2),
Portland 4-2) VS.. Idaho cd
Hawaii cd VS.. Washington
State (5-4, and Oregon GID
VS.. Denver (2-2.
Queen City in Buffalo, N. Y
Boston College (2-5 VS.. Wis
consin (2-5). and Pittsburgh
(4-3 VS.. Canisius (3-2D.
WCAC tournament in San
Francisco-LoS Angeles Loyola
(4-2) VS.. College of Pacific
| (5-3. and San Jose (2-5) VS..
San Francisco 40.
Evansville tournament in
Evansville, Ind. - Tennessee
Tech VS.. Wittenberg and
Evansville VS.. Fresno State.
In tournament games.
st. Louis, winner of seven
games in nine starts and
ranked seventh nationally, is
host 70 Creighton. New Mex
leo visits Xavier Of Ohio, which
has q 6-1 record.
Robertson Tops Scorers
All-America Oscar Robert
son of Cincinnati carries a
42.2 average into the Garden
Holiday Festival. The Bear
cats save averaged 101 points
per game in their six victories.
The 6-foot-5 Big %" who is
aiming for an unprecedented
third straight National Col
legiate scoring title is aug
mented by a formidable sup
porting cast. They include
6-foot-4 Ralph Davis, 6-foot-4
Bob WiSenhahn and Paul
Hogue, a 6-foot-9 sophomore
st. Bonaventure' upset aspi-
rations fall on the Stith BROTH
ers from Brooklyn, Tom and
Sam. Tom, a 6-foot-5 Junior
is a top scorer.
st. Johns Defending
NYU and Iowa are the other
teams in the Festival which are
ranked among the Nations top
20. The New Yorkers are No.
IL and the Hawkeyes 10Th.
st. Johns won the tourna-
ment last year and then went
on to capture the National In
See BASKETBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
White Marlin 'BIitz'
Makes Fishing Good

daughter Of Eleanor and Ana
MAS Dare. She was the grand
daughter Of Gov. John White.
leader Of the Sir Walter Ra-
leigh colonists who attempted
to plant Q first settlement Of
English-speaking people in
America ct Roanoke Island.
Feature Of the party win be
an inter1nission address by
Paul Green, the Pulitzer Prize
winning playwright Of Chapel
Hill. N. c.. who wrote the SYM
phonic drama. the Lost Colony,
that is showing ut Waterside
Theatre for its 10th season
this year.
Sabbath Worship
Summer vacationerk Join
the congregations Of many
churches here on the Dare
Beaches, on Hatteras and Roa-
noke Island for their Sunday
worship each week.
One Of the non-denomina-
tional places Of worship which
attracts many summer visitors
on the Dare Coast are the Sab
bath morning services at
Waterside Theatre. sponsored
by the Lost Colony.
Each week, guest ministers,
many Of them distinguished
theologians. preach the SER
mons. Guest ministers are from
all Protestant church denom-
nations and on occasions
services are conducted by Ro-
man Catholic priests and jew
ish rabbits.
Guest minister today, Sum
day. August Is, will be the
Rev. Stuart r. Cast Of st.
Stephen and the incarnation
Episcopal Church at Washing
ton. He has preached at one
of the services each summer
for the past several seasons
at Waterside Theatre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

Ia copy Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Cheyenne (Wyo) Motel
calls itself "The best In the
West. -. The barber at
Kings Beach. Cal. Gust across
the state line from Crystal
Bay. New gets % for o shave,
which Is sky-high by any
standard. Garden City,
Kans.. claims the worlds
largest swimming pool. and
mo nonsense about It. Salt Lake
City has drinking fountains on
Its streets, and it's in Dunlap,
Iowa. with its wide, straight
streets. that the West seems
to begin.
The Swift Truckee
There is no river more i'm
|pressive than the Ohio, none
|muddies tllan the Missouri. and
certainly none swifter or shall
lower than the Truckee. !.
The worlds slowest drivers are
to Be found in Kansas. And
the fastest? Probably those in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

the Los Angeles area. (. The
most attractive city In every
way2 San Francisco.
Seafood Is available In the
desert country Of the West.
When you order breakfast the
other side Of Iowa you're auto
matically served Q mound Of
hashed-b thrown potatoes.
Legend on the facade Of q KEN
lucky retreat: ''Hot biscuits
and country ham" /. The
Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. has one Of the
country's most elaborate menus.
And the barbecued chicken
at Cal-Neva Lodge. Lake Tahoe,
is irresistible.
Americas barns are still red
and white. its mile-long freight
trains are still chugging across
the sage, its sheep continue
their peaceful grazing on the
hillside. and Its great enthusi-
asrns still include bingo, keno,
buffet luncheons, small cir
cuses, carnivals-and Perry
Como. America. It's o
funny place.