davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-02

cuffed, they said. But before
that, he knocked one of them
down with his car and dragged
the police car by the bumper
for IS feet, the Prince Georges
policemen said.
The chase started at 2:15
am. on Maryland Route 5 about
5 miles from the District line.
Pvts. Edward J. Armstrong and
Claybert Taylor said they saw
Taylor driving his 1859 De Soto
at high speed toward the Dis
trict and they took up the pur-
suit.
Clocked at l10 M.P.H.
They said they clicked the
fugitive car at speeds up to
110 miles an hour. When Tay-
lor crossed the District line at
Southern avenue Sc, they
said he was doing 80 miles an
hour.
The scout car pursued Tay-
lor north on Branch avenue
and said he ran a rec light at
Alabama avenue Sc At the
intersection Of 3ranch and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc,
they said, Taylor slowed down
Evening star., 1960-01-02

clear: District Of Columbia TO Char
lottesville. clear.
North and East: District Of Colum-
bta to Delaware Memorial Bridge. clear:
New Jersey turnpike. clear; New Eng
land clear: District OF Columbia to
Harrisburg. Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 1851 am. 1l:43 am.
Low 6:l6 am. 6:07 an.
Hish - 1l:l3 pm.
Low ---- 5:36 pm. 6:32 pm.
For hish and low tides at the follow.
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5A,
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island
3 hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours
The sun and Moon
sun. sum 'Gons tonorrov 757 am am tSs tSs p.m , m
Moon, today l0:0S am. 9:42 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-01-02

ram forecast tonight the Middle
Middle Mississippi Valley the Valleys Heavy
snow warnings issued for slated
lo Minnesota Wisconsin the Lakes region
freezing rain predicted for Iowa slight warming expected
tn East with cool weather prevailing the
colder over the western twohds Wphoo Map
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Sunday painter.
For the future, Mr.. Walter looks
forward to more travelling, possibly
to South America, but hopes most
lust to paint better"
Evening star., 1960-07-24

England in the summer, and he has
studio in Tidewater Virginia, where
he is neighbor of John Dos Passos.
He has known the writer for years,
but only recently discovered he is
Evening star., 1960-07-01

mems sheer cotton pajamas shOrt-SeeVeS
mems Refs boxer gripper shorts 3O44 Thirts NJ L.
hmo1 a Flou;L
mems POrtO-Ped Shoes nyOn mesh perforated
mems Yorktown Shoes nyOn mesh
2OEO entire stock Of mems
mems tropical SUITS DacrOn pOlyeSercOOn,
Floor ngeyP
Evening star., 1960-08-31


in o
Hcht Warehouse
Evening star., 1960-08-31
RECOGNIZE THE NAM
" "RAMpART''?

"6rosvenor"? -. "Comeo"? they're among the
foremost in the entire Mohawk line q. qualities OF
which The Hecht Co. has sold thousands Of yards at
1895 and l4.95 for the carpet alone (now you con
have it instoIIed for much Iessl. "Grosvenor" is
thick oII-wooI foce "coved" wilton "Comeo" lOOe6
Acron ocryic foce embossed, "RomPort" o-wooI
foce twist And what q color choice!
Evening star., 1960-08-31
RECOGNIZE THE NAME
MOHAWK?

one Of Americas Oldest and largest carpet
mills known nationally for famous quality. The
Hecht Co. purchased over 1000 yards Of discontinued
Mohowk corpet at savings . and every yard is
perfect quality.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WILLIAMS

Continued From Page Alb
trying to be heard over the
uproar, then said:
Despite the many disagree
able things said about me by
the Knights of the Keyboard
{pointing to the press box)-
and I can't help thinking about
them-despite these things my
stay in Boston has been the
most wonderful thing in my
life.
IF I were asked where !
would like to have played !
would have had to say Boston
with the greatest owner in
baseball and the greatest fans
in America"
Among those who cheered
Williams was Jensen, who yes
terday agreed to return to the
Red Sox next season. He re-
tired last year. after 10 years
as a major Lacquer so he could
be near his family and to tend
to business affairs.
He explained the problems
he had "are still there" but
they are not because of baseball.
Jensen will sign a contract
after his name is officially re-
moved from baseball's volun-
tarily retired list October 81.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BASEBALL

Continued From Page A-13
and struck out four for a ST.
record against the last-place
PhilS.
A two-run homer by Sammy
Taylor did it for the Cubs as
they came from behind with
three runs in the sixth of Jack
Sanford Q2-14. Bob Anderson
Gid was the winner.
Reliever Mike Fornieles CO.
81 was the winner for Boston
in his 10th appearance of the
year. breaking the AL record
of SO set by Ellis Kinder of the
Red Sox in 1858. Jack Fisher
Q2-1D, who gave up Williams
homer. was the loser when
Boston broke a "A tie on Billy
Klaus error in the ninth.
Rookie Leo Posada hit his
first major league home run as
the Athletics backed Carver
(4-0) with eight hits and beat
Jim Perry Q7-1O.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WORLD SERIES
Pirates Pit Fielding
Aqoinst Yonk Bats

.389 since joining the Yanks
from San Francisco. while
veteran Rocky Nelson has a
.290 average as a spot starter
and pinch-hitter.
The other Pirate reserves are
Infielders Dick Schof1eld and
Gene Baker, Outf1elder Joe
Christopher and Catcher Bob
Oldis. Schof1eld has filled in
brilliantly for Groat. The
Yankee alternates also include
DeMaestri and Catcher John
blanchard.
AS a unit, the Pirates are
batting 276. This is Is points
higher than New York. How
ever, the Yanks have hit 1870
homers to Pittsburgh's 119.
Each team has a fielding aver
age of .979.
The batting records of the
Regulars (including Wednes-
days games:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Continued From Page Ala

NOuJlnucU EEOIn age A-AS
throwing arm, gets the nod over
Bill Virdon, PittSburgh's Gen.
terfielder. Roger Maris Of the
Yanks is among the American
League leaders in home runs
and runs batted in, but Roberto
Clemente, the Pirate right
fielder, is faster and is out
hitting Maris by "a points. In
leftfield, it's a tossup between
Hector Lopez of New York and
Bob Skinner of Pittsburgh.
Gino Cimoli, a righthanded
batter. is likely to replace Vir-
don in center against Yankee
lefthanded pitchers while Bob
Cerv viii probably spell Lopez
in a game or two for New York.
The catching stats are about
of equal strength. Yogi Berra
of the YankS can outhit and
outfield Smoky Burgess, Pitts
burgh'S No. / receiver. But
Hal Smith, who divided the
catching chores with Burgess,
is batting 46 points higher than
Elston Howard, Berra's replace
ment. Howard will miss the
first two games with a finger
injury suffered last night in
Washington.
Each club has a crack left
handed pinch hitter. Dale Long.
once with the Pirates, is hitting
Evening star., 1960-09-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page ALB
of Versailles bat in the first
inning.
Howard's finger is puffed as
the result of a dislocation. 1t
was quickly popped back into
place by Trainer Gus Mauch.
X-rays in New York today dis
closed that there was no frac-
ture, and that Howard should
be able to return to action for
the third series game in New
York October 8.
While the Yankees were pro-
longing their most impressive
winning streak since 1858, when
they won 18 in a row, the
Senators were losing their fifth
straight. They've also lost
nine of 10 and Is of 16.
NOTES: The Senators lost
their last five games with the
Yankees to finish 1912 with
them for the season Kille-
brew and Stobbs received
haberdashery for being the
Washington players of the
month for August and Septem-
ber. respectively.
Phil Rizzuto will be the
principal speaker tonight at the
annual awards dinner of the
Alexandria Grandstand Man
ayers Club at the George
Mason Hotel Jim Lemon
will be honored as the Senators
most valuable player. Camilo
Pascual as the top pitcher, Don
Lee as rookie of the year and
Cookie Lavagetto as manager of
the year.
Idle today and tomorrow, the
Senators will wrap up the sea-
son against the Orioles with
games here Saturday and Sun
day /. Jack Kralick will face
Baltimore Saturday Boyer
accounted for three of the
Yankees II hits of Stobbs,
Truman Clevenger and Hal
Woodeshick.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Louisville Takes
Lead in Series

TORONTO. Sept. 20 (AP).-
The opener of the Little World
Series, touted as a pitchers
battle, was won instead by the
big bat of Louisville's Mack
Jones.
The 21-year-old centerfelder
drove in all his teams runs
last night as the Colonels beat
the Toronto Maple Leafs, Al,
in the first game of the best
of-seven series.
Louisville (AA 00I 03O OOO-4 z {
Ioront CID 600 100 0OO-l 5 j
Nottebart, Mackenzie C9J and Io.
pata; Cieotte, Scantlebury (6l. Hawkins
gl and Thompson. Winner-Notte-
Home runs-Louisville Jones. To.
ronto, King.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 400 or more at
bats-Runnels. Boston. .3l7; Smith,
Chleaeo. .3l5: Kuenn. Cleveland,
:30S; Skowron, New York, .3O6
Minoso, Chicago. .305.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, Il9; Maris,
New York, 95: Lands, Chicago, IS
Aparicsios. 6dad sieVers and Minoso. Chi
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
los; Minoso. Chicago. los; Wertz,
Boston. 10l; Lemon, Washington,
100: Gentle, Baltimore, 9s.
HITS-Minoso. Chicago, I77; Robin
son, Baltimore, l72: Fox. Chicago,
III; Smith Chicago. 169: Runnels.
DouBLEs-FrancOna. Cleveland. and
Freese and Smith. Chicago, and
SiebsIn, Kansas City. 81.
Chicago, 10; Robin.
son, Baltimore, q; Aparicio, Chicago,
an. and BeItois.. Green and BecqueT,
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York 40;
Maris. Neg York, 80; Lemon, Wash
ington, 3Si Colavito. Detroit, 35:
rhel!enrew, Washington, 81.
STOLEN BsAalSES~,-iAparicio; CHICAGO,
Washinston, 2I: Kaiine. Detroit IL IL;
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
cisionsI-Coates. New York. 1913,
500; Brown. Baltimore, 1875. .706;
nieIes, Boston. i0-5. .687.
STRIkEOUTS-Bunn Detroit. 2Oo:
Eamos, WASHINGTON. 155; Wynn,
Chicago, 1853: Pascaul, Washington,
l43; Larry, Detroit. 141.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 400 or more at
%aTEer, sii Los SrpSs; a5se,.p PittssgEgh sSEh and
San Francisco. $50: clemente, Fits Fits,
burgh, .3l5; Boyer, st. Louis, .304.
RUNS-Bruton and Mathews, Mil
waukee, 10Y; Mays, San Francisco,
i06; Pinson Cincinnati, 1O4; Aaron,
RUNS BATTED N-Aaron. Milwaukee.
Banks, CHICAGO, ii6; Mays, san IN
Franciseo' 100: Cepeda, San Fran
HITs-Mays, San Frtancisco. 1ss;
cinnati. 179; Bruton. Milwaukee.
DOUBLES-Pinson, Cincinnati. 81;
Cepeda, San Francisco. 35; Robin
sGn' snd sfInnsr sSfneInrat 33 Banks Chicago
TRIPLES . Brnton. Milwaukee and
NAYS, San Francisco. IL; Aaron,
Francisco. and Boyer and White, st.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, AL
Mathews, Milwaukee. 80; Aaron,
Robinson, Cincinnati, 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angelets,
40: Pinson, Cincinnati: 81; Taylor,
Philadelphia. 25; Mays, San Frtan-
cisco. "a; Bruton. Milwaukee, %.
PITCHING (based on is or more de-
cisionSl nSl-McDaniel, st. Louis. 12-4,
$50; Broglio, st. Louis, 21-S. .724;
Law, Pittsburgh, 20-S, .714; SPAIN,
Milwaukee 1-9, 200; Purkey. Gin
STRlKEoUTS.-Drysd Los Angeles, |
gal; Koufax. Los Angeles. 1SS: |
Broglio. St. Louis, 1856; Same Jones. |
san Francisco, 1872: Friend, Pitts
burgh, 17S.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Boozer on AII-Sturs

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP)
-Olympian Bob Boozer of
Kansas State and the Cincin-
natl Royals, has been named to
the 10-man all-star basketball
team whcih will meet the New
York Knickerbockers at Madi-
son Square Garden, October IA.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

of the floor of most cars) was
another order. That took real Buick
ingenuity because drive shafts were
as low as they could go. So Buick
introduced new angle in the drive
line. This let the drive line drop
down under where your feet rest.
And down went the hump to give you
far more fat floor space than before.
The new drive shaft allowed a
NEW COMFORT ZONE
In addition to aattening out the
floor for more foot room, the Hide.
Away drive shaft allowed more
headroom, better seat height and
more cushioning for all six passen-
gers. The new frame allowed lower,
narrower door sills. And, as for the
doorway itself, the dog leg was
smoothed away and the door OPEN
ing made even wider. The net result
was a car truly designed for easy
gettin' in and settin' in.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
The new frame allowed
NEW CONTROL ARM
SUSPENSION


Find finer springing, they were told.
So, conventional suspension gave
way to this 81 Bucks new Con.
troll Arm suspension. From this
came easier handling, fatter corner.
ing and mirror-smooth going over
the bumps as well as the parkways.
The new suspension allowed
NEW VIBRATION ISOLATION
Think of it! All load-carrying sus.
pension components are completely
insulated from the frame! And the
frame is completely insulated from
the body by new donut-like rubber
insulators which hush out noise
and give you quiet, vibration.free
travel.
The new suspension allowed a
NEW HlDE-AWAY
DRIVE SHAFT
Lower the drive shaft tunnel (the
cause Of that big hump in the middle
Evening star., 1960-09-29

All the above allowed a
trimmer, Iither car with the
NEW CLEAN LOOK of action
A must in missile design-the
straight, clean line-set the pattern
for this 81 Bucks styling. You'll
recognize it the instant you see this
new Buick. Nothing drops, nothing
dips, nothing bulges, nothing bends.
Every line flows through from front
to rear. The entire car has that low,
fiat clean-cutl look-the 1861 Bucks
NEW CLEAN LOOK of action.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CIutterbuck Signs

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
Sept. 90 (AP).-The Los An
geles Chargers of the American
Football League have signed
Bobby Clatterbuck, former New
York Giant quarterback.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question Page A-14D

No. l. Call on short count.
It's a close decision on this one
between calling on the short
count or the long count. The
call on the short count can
catch the jitterbugs when they
aren't set. We feel this over
weighs the long count advan-
tage Of finally getting the de-
fense set before the play starts.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-09-29

The fIow-through horizontal
lines of this 81 Buick Electra
are part of the new CLEAN
LOOK of action found in all
1861 Bucks
For 1861 you'll find Buick has
scored clean sweep over every car
in every price class. With car
that's new clean through, Buick
was able to start right down on the
ground and compromise on no com.
ponent all the way up. Thus, its
K-type frame became a Safety-X
frame, conventional suspension
gave way to new Control Arm sus-
pension, its Wildcat V-8 grew more
savingful, Turbine Drive gave way
to new Turbine Drive far more
responsive, far more thrifty. And
inside these new Buick LeSabres,
lnvictas and Electras what a sur.
prise package of easy-living room.
Wider doorways with the dog leg
smoothed away. Wide, wide seats
with softer cushioning for every
one. Lower drive shaft tunnel
thanks to new Hide.Away drive
shaft. More headroom. More total
living room.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

'Faced two batters in sth.
Winner-Podres Q4-12). Loser
Miller (4-3).
HBP-By Podres Gandrum). PB-
Camilli. U-Secory, Crawford, Ven
Zon, Dascoh. T-2:32. A-12,506.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
REPOSSESSION

1859 left. Nordborg Cedar strip run
about, Completely equipped with wind
shield, steering, running lights. Boat
in good condition. Open for offer. Call
finance company between 8 am. and
5 pm. JU. 5-3302.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Winner-Burdette U9-12). Loser
Owens (4-14. WP-Short 9.
= Jaekowski German, Landes.
Boggess. T-3;37. A--2,sS4.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHI.

ECallison, Coker, Cottler. Po-A-I
Milwaukee, 27-l5; Philadelphia, 27-l4.
DP--Koppe to Taylor; Mathews to
Cottier to Adcock; Hoppe to Taylor to
Herrera: Mantilla to Cottier to Al
cock. LoB-Milwaukee 8; Philadel-
2b-Crandall. coker. 3b-Aaron 2,
Adcock. HR-MatheWs. S-Cottier.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
RED soX, S; ORIOLES, 4

Totals SO 494 Totals 80 5 8 3
l Hit into force play for Breeding In
9Th: Ran for Woodling in 9th;
3 Grounded into double-play for Muf-
in 9th: Ran for Werts in 9th.
BALTIMORE ------ O20 oil 00Q-4
BOSTON ---------- 200 900 012-5
E-Coughtry. Klaus. PO-A-Balti-
more 26-S, Boston 27-13 Otwo out in
Klaus to Hansen to GENTLE. LOB
Baltimore 8. Boston z.
2B-Stephens, Robinson. wertZ. HR
-Triandos. Williams. SF-Clinton,
Evening star., 1960-09-29

winner-Ford (12-9l. Loser-Stobbs
G2-0.
U-Berry. Napp, Umont, Stewart. T
2:17. A-5,519.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WASHINGTON

/ Grounded into double. play for
Stobbs in 5th: . Flied out for Ford in
9th; 3 Singled for Coates in 18th;
4 Grounded out for Cleyenger in sth.
NEW YORK 2O1 O3O OOO-e
WAsHINdToN - oil 900 00I-3
HConsolo. KiIlebrew, Cerv. Po-A-
New York, 27-17; Washington, GILL.
DP-McDougald to Bower to Skowron;
Boyer to Skowron. LOB-New York.
4; washington, 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CUBS, 6; GIANTS, 3
ICAGo SAN FRANCISCO

Totals "a 8 8 Totals "a 3 .
, ! ! Flied out for Sanford in 9th;
? Flied out for Choste in sth.
CHICAGO OIL O03 1OO-6
SAN FRANCISCO - OlO O20 0OO-3
E-Schmidt. Kirkland. Anderson,
Pagan. PO-A-Chicago, glib; san
Francisco, 27-7. DP-Altman to Banks
Chicago, B; San Francisco, Q.
2b-Blasineame. Ssnto. 3b-Bsnks
90. HR-Altman, Taylor SB-Ash-
ourn, Cepeda. S-Ashburn. ST.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Add the new ride advances and
handling advances and all the other
advances explained below and
then gift-wrap all this in Bucks
new CLEAN LOOK Of action . and
Evening star., 1960-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 8; PILLS, 5
MILWAUKEE,
PHILADELPHIA

Totals x37 o IA 8, Totals 80 3 8 g.
/ Grounded out for Green in 9Th;
2 Safe on error for Short in Sth.
K Mantilla awarded first on catcher's
interference in 7th.
MILWAUKEE, $40 OO5 OOO-q
PHILADELPHIA ---- 900 $50 000-3
Evening star., 1960-09-29

you'llsee why we say the 81 Buickis
as fine, as new, as you can go.
1t started with an
ALL.NEW FRAME
Bucks engineers started with a
real open mind. No cow-towing to
sacred cows. Find a finer frame,
they were told. So the K-frame gave
way to the Safety-X frame. The
result: lower, narrower door sills,
an easier, quieter ride, more solid
feel, and insulation Of the body
from road shock.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

WinneraFornieles uO-5). Loser
HBP-By Barber (Pagliaroni), WP-
Barber, Mufiett. U-Hurley. Rice.
Stevens. Drummond. T-2:1S. A.
10.454.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope, / 1sc foot; anti-fouling paint,
$3.50 gal; Jackets, 81: anchors, oars,
chains, extinguishers, 50 so; tarpau-
Inns. pumps: nylon rope, 4iac foot.
] H; GtCHNER. 2513 M st. NV
RE. 3-6345.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 6; wash, 3.
Bost., 5: Baltic, 4.
K. c., 4: Cleve., o.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at N. Y. (n.).
Cleve. at Chic. tn.D.
Det. at K. c. Cn.D.
Only games Sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
you'll see the 61Buick
QHE CLEAN LOOK ofacdo9

BUICK TO BUILD CAR so BEAUTIFULLY NEW-So
ON OUTSIDE,
IN TRUTH GM AND BUICK BUILT COMPLETELY IT.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chic. 6; s. F.. 3.
Milw., 3: Phila., 3,
L. A., 4: st. L.. ..
Only games Sched-
Games To-day
st L. at L. A. In.)
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Cine. at Phila. (n.),
Milw. at Pitts. (nO
Chic. at L. A. tn.D
St. L. at 8. F. tn0
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Winner--Anderson Gid. Loser
Sanford u2-14).
U-Vargo, Conlan. Donatelu and
Burkhart. T-2:17. A-55l3.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CLOSING OTTT

All boats, motors, boat trailers and
accessories, regardless Of our loss
Come early. Dealers invited. COLES
BOAT,ORAMA. 3i2 miles north Of
Baltimore blvd. Phone Parkway
Evening star., 1960-09-29
As, 4; INDIANS, o
CLEVELAND

Totals 2s 4 8 4 Totals 2s 0 8 0
Hit into force out for Perry in
Sth; Ran for Williams in Sth.
CLEVELAND - 600 600 OOO-O
KANSAS CITY - 900 100 12x-4
ELumpe PO-A-Cleveland 24-5;
Kan.ss City, 27-l2. DP-Phillips to
Aspromonte to Power; Jumper TO Boak
TO Thropeberry t2l; Boak to Lumpe to
Throneberry. LOB Cleveland, 4.
Kansas City, o.
2b-Williams. HR-Posada. SF-
Boak.
ssE3:. ssiisEEs,.'s Eii;E n: s:5 S5SIy' J : :
winner-Garvsr 4-s). Loser
Perry u7-10.
HBP-By Carver held. Pro-
mano. U-Smith. Schwarts, Flaherty
and Kinnamon. T-1:45. A-4,553
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DODGERS, 4; CARDS, z
Los ANGELES
ST. LOUIS

Totals "a 2 s2 Totals 90 4 s 4
| Struck out for Gibson in 7th;
. Struck out for Javier In 7th;
Grounded out for H. Smith in 9th;
) Hit into double play for Grammas
in 9th.
ST. LOUIS - 900 100 1902
Los ANGELES - oil oil OOx-4
E-James. Javier. PO-A-st. Louis
to Larker; Neal to wills 10 Larker.
LOB-st. Louis 2, Los Angeles 8.
2B-Larker, Howard, Camill. HR-
Boyer. sB-Wills. S-Neal 2. ST.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
This new Wildcat power
called for a
NEW TURBINE DRIVE

Make Turbine Drive more respon.
sive? And keep it Americas smooth.
est drive? How? First Buick inge.
nuity found a way to unload 20 more
pounds from this wonder transmits
sion. Then through an ever-so-slight
turn in the angle of the turbine
blades a new source of power and
gas savings was brought to life.
The Wildcat and this new Turbine
Drive spell Wow! (And they're both
standard on all full.sized Buicks.)
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Such responsive power
called for
NEW EASY CONTROL

By nesting the ball joints closer to
the wheel centers, Buick brought
about an amazing change in han.
ding. You feel it in the solid way
this Buick behaves in a wind
and in the way it cuts wheel fight"
over bumps.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

OF acton S~$sS
called for the1
clean getaways
of a NEW WILDCAT V.8
The cleaner lines alone spelled more
''go" for this 81 Buick. But the
order came down for streamlining
within the engine itself. As greater
control was gained over engine
friction, the performance showed
it! And so did gas savings. Enough?
Not yet. A new gas-saver choking
system was developed. More say.
ings. Refinement after refinement
right down to new celebration for the
carburetor and distributor. What
a wildcat this Wildcat V-8 became!
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Tn this election year with all precincts heard
= from, it's a landslide vote for that Old.time
candidate, Mr.. Pancake, elected number one
party food!
Teen-agers are Tipping for Rapacks; so are
their elders. Pancake Houses are dotting the
land from San Francisco to Maine Drugstore
counters compete with each other in offering the
greatest number of variations. Churches are
giving pancake suppers again. It's pancake
boom!
All America is one big Aapjack griddle, even
larger than that spectacular Paul Bunyan built at
Round River Camp in Upper Michigan. Remem-
Der that griddle? So tremendous it was creased
by cook boys who skated crisscross with whole
hams and sides of bacon strapped to their feet.
When the griddle was smoking hot the batter
was tripped from the mixers to roll out in waves
over ten feet high. Just such tidal wave of
batter today is inundating the land.
Millions Of pancakes
Uncle john P. Dahl is getting most of the
credit for starting the pancake back to fame. His
timing was perfect America was ready for
pancake renaissance The old favorite had taken
a back seat too long. Last year Uncle John
Tipped 100 million pancakes in his 80 busy Pan
cake Houses. By the end of this year as houses
will be serving the hapjack in Is States.
John Dahl, born in Minneapolis, studied law
in Omaha, went into the insurance business, then
into the Navy in the Second World War. Home
again and to the Northwest and into a restaurant
operation with his father and mother who were of
Swedish descent. One thing on their menu that
outsod everything else was the Swedish pam
cakes. That started John thinking about the
power of the pancake over people. Pancakes. he
decided, sold themselves.
He began investigating pancake recipes that
we're best sellers in small shops across country.
The favorites he discovered we're pancakes plain.
or fruited with blue -- Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS, UNFURM.
ROOMS WANTED

v ST. NV, 118-Large room. Rea-
sonable. Call after $50 pm,
CO. 5-7433.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE
Roosevelt Hotel
DE. 10000

ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS. living
room. kitchen and bath. close-in
sc. Wash, conv. to military and
Govt. bldgs., on WA busline;
nicely furnished. 10. 2-0151.