davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04
PIT STOPS
By DICK sLAY

System). That's another $3.50.
He already should have
slicks no-tread drag racing
tires. about $50 a pair) before
he goes to the National cham
pionships in Detroit on Labor
Day. He should balance the
engine. and that's $50 no one
can spend more wisely on a
car.
Hell get a mangneto to
replace his distributor (Sl20
and up), magnesium wheels
$55 each) and maybe a stick
shift. which costs only about
$50 to convert from the steer
ing column"
So, our mythical man has
spent some $1,000 and he's now
up to 102 m.p.h. and down to
about IA seconds for the quar-
ter, and he should stand an
outside chance in D-Gas at
Detroit.
Hes there and so are at
least 25 other guys with the
same thing and it's now a ques-
ton of who's ticking the best,
Scott sums up.
Who, me? ShuckS, I drive
an economy car that won't get
out of its own way.
= &&
The weekend racing sched-
ule:
TOMORROW
Darlington, sc. - Qualifying for
Rebel 300,' IA pm.
Darlington-Qualifying for Rebel
800" IA pm.
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-"Bull Run
Sweepstakes" Penn Mar late model
stocks, 15O-lsp feature, s:45..
DARLINGTON, s. c. = Rebel 300,"
NAscAR convertiSles. $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Old Dominion Speedway - DRAG
racing, 1890 am.
Aauasco Speedway - Drag racing,
10 am.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
'MAJOR LEAGUE
! LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhlCAN LEAOUE
BATTING biased on 25 or more. at
5atsl-PilsTeik. Bsltim9Te' r;n.' ;44i'
Kansas City, .436; Allison, Wash
inEton, .415; Maris, New York, 400.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. ID; Wood
ling, Baltimore. 4; Gardner, Wash;
i%nEton' % IL; IL. knoek, .S;6stor new YORK. ana
Runs BATTED IN-Gentile, Baltimore,
! WASHINGTON, l5; Minoso, Chicago
e; Maris, New York, 10. o.
skowron, New York. and Allison,
= Washington, -; Power, Cleveland,
90 Hansen; Baltimore and MinosO'
DOUBLES = Buddin, Boston, Loilar'
fnissEei ssEsn tied asd Hish A5lfsOn' "a'nin''0n
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago, 3; Hansen,
Baltimore. Power, Cieyeland, and
! sEowron, New York, 5; siebern,
Kansas City. and Maris, New York,
SToLES BASES - Smith, Chicago,
PeEs5 besTa eleyshnS ainS.o AUsrieiE And 1ans snd
2 Freese, Chicago, Bond. Cleveland,
Z and Mantle, New York. ..
RITCHING-Coates, New York, 30,
1000; Eight pitchers tied with
eTRIKEOUTS - Pascual. washington,
81; Bell, Cleveland, 90: Barber
Baltimore, IS; CaSale, Boston, l6;
4 Cunning and Larry, Detroit, and
Daley, Kansas City, 13.
Z NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 20 or more at
bats)-Mays, San Francisco, .452:
Miissgkss: .fiI; White, St. Louis
MSSR and ISf ski6nsf. AkaiSflss Fttsbursh $sa
and, Mays. San Francisco, 15: T.
Taylor, Chicago, Clemente, Pitts
Sprgh' Mec9vey, San Francisco, and
hGNs Nal''j BATrE6 r. EGuisi iNHMccovsy. San
ciemente, Pittsburgh, IS: Mazeioski,
PittsDIrSs Ply, nn IL RS6inSOn. Obi S cinsin-
rTsMsys, Mas SkPnsI ssn fssnshsS PTs0eiseo. Is:
Moon, Los Angeles. "a: Aaron. Mil
2 wsukee, Clemente, Pittsburgh, and
{ White; st; Louis, %;
einnati' and Mays, 'sa san FrancisoS Fss S'3 q
angeles Sngeies skinneT nen''' pittsOTTSR mT3n and GDi
MeCovey and Kirkland San Fran
GnSlsF RossboTo RSsifasS Los 81
dstE dSittsOqTIEh RIiSS and 0EnT White; St Louis, 2
ROIub hONc-ACSONeys DAN rTdH-
cisco. Z; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, and
Boyer. st. Louis. 8: Banks, Chicago,
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Spencer,
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Fran
: cisco, 8: PinSon, Cincinnati, 5: Vir-
don, Pittsburgh and Kirkland, San
Francisco, 4: Aaron and Spangler,
NrlTsilS Milwaukee and Blasingame' San
RITCHINGGLaw. Pittsburgh, 40,
: 1000; Friend. Pittsburgh. and Nc
& Cormick. San Francisco, 80, / 900:
Gibbon, Pittsburgh, Sanford, San
Francisco and Miller, St. Louis, 20,
900.
sTRIKEOUTS-DrySd Los Angeles,
3S; Friend, Pittsburgh. 32. Wiley,
Milwaukee, 20; L. sherry, Los An
9 geleS, 20 O'Toole. Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

scored q technical knockout
over Sonny Ray in Chicago.
The 31-year-old Philadelphia
native has a 62-S record and
has won his last IL fights.
Floyd. from New York, has
10 victories in II fights.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

So you think you'd like to
Try hot-rodding. Getting tired
qf eating the other guys ex-
hauSt, maybe? When the light
goes green does your clutch
Turn to water?
Sure, you can cure the situ-
laton. Buy any Of the current
800 : plus horsepower Detroit
models of the showroom floor,
lover the body to 4 inches off
the ground (all around, that's
the current style), bolt on all
the chrome goodies and the
boys might let you run with
them some night on Wheeler
road, for instance.
The police cruisers will be
there. too. of course, and after
you see the inside of traffic
court a few times and pay the
body shop to pound out the
tenderS. you might get the idea:
Hot-rodding belongs on the
drag strip.
Not only is it better sport at
the drag races. it's cheaper.
There is less wear and tear on
y6ur machine at drag meets,
Generally. than when using it
Tor a street runner. The invest
nnept can be a lot less. And
you'll have faster car. Ask
Courtney Scott, a partner in
one of the few speed shops in
this town.
- -
Scott's place caters to all,
those who want flash as we'll as
those who seek performance
He'll tell you the boys on the
street don't buy the real speed
Equipment. Usually they get it
teady made by paying $4,000
Or so for a new car. Then
"The first thing a street run
per does" Scott says. 'fs buy
ked ignition wires and three
Chromium air cleaners. He
GETS the chrome valve covers
knd then a hot coil and now
hes really ready"
Ready to whip you and me
At a green light, I guess, anC
be probably will do well in hi
klass at the drag strip. al
Enough outside his select circle
no one will know it.
How about a guy who want!
10 take in drag racing serious.
ay?
( well, he might buy a 1885,
Chevrolet Va" Scott reckonS
II would recommend first
facing clutch. camshaft anC
fraction masters to preven
fear-end wrap-up on the start
This would put him in
Glass called D-GaS. He shoulC
do a quarter-mile in is Sec
6nds and finish at 95 miles al
hour. So far he's spent $3.50 be-
sides no more than $3.50 fol
the car. This is about thu
Cheapest he can get away with
although none of it is eco
homical"
Right away we get the notion
ahat the speed shops make
more money off the seriou
drag racer. and Scott is thl
first to admit it. They ais,
bitten spend profits to compet
themselves, and some give dis
counts to members of hot rot
clubs.
Scott continues: Next tn,
guy probably would have t,
10 to six carburetors and thel
headers (streamlined exhaus
Evening star., 1960-05-04

to defeat Clarence (Tiger)
Floyd tonight in a nationally
televised (WMAL-D scheduled
l0-round fight from Conven-
ton Hall.
1t will be Johnson's first
since November IL when he
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Harold Johnson
Is Choice Toniqht

PHILADELPHIA. May 4
(AP Harold johnson. the
No. l light heavyweight con-
tender, rules a heavy favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Jonuoy 8

9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-Loeol News. Sutton.
Sis
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. eortoons.
s:55
5-Thousht for the Dey.
800
4-Inso's Angle.
interviews. foshions.
5-Kortoon klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
Miss Fronces, teacher.
9-Ronser Hal. Kids.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy
Sleek LoLonne.
Health and exercises.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
1000
4-Doush Re Nj. Quiz.
Stem O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Ann Viekers."
1893. Irene Dune.
7-Trouble With FotheT.
Stu Erwin stors.
9-Red Rowe Show. Musicoi.
Featuring Bill Cunningham. Peggy
Toylor.
1890
4-PIoy Your Huneh. Comes.
Merv Griffin.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-0n The Go. Trovel.
Jock Linkletter. host.
1900
4-The Price ls Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Judge Kills Count
Aquinst Reuther

DETROIT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Charges by two Toledo mem
bers of the United Auto
Workers that UAW President
Walter Reuther and Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy misued
union funds for political pur-
poses were dismissed yesterday.
United States District Judge
Ralph M. Freeman threw out
charges brought by Randolph
Grey Of UAW Local IL and
Harold Billheimer of Local 773.
Both have been political foes
of the UAW administration in
years past.
Judge Freeman said the
charges lacked substantiation
and also that his court lacked
Jurisdiction. The plaintiffs had
failed to take advantage of full
rights of appeal under union
processes, he added.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Youth Panel Aims Hiqh
AtCitizenship Meeting

Another panel member, Kath-
arine E. Shell Of the Academy
of the Holy Names in Silver
Spring, said young people should
show enthusiasm for the demo-
cratic ideal, confidence in it's
leaders and energy in develop
ing themselves to full capacity
as mature adults.
Asked by the panel modera-
tor. DR.. Richard B. Kennan,
deputy executive director of
the National Conference on
Citizenship, whether American
youth is soft, the panelists
agreed that youngsters today
have it easier than their par
ents did. But they said youth
would respond to an emergency.
I'VE have the potential, but
we have not had the chance
to prove it," Miss Smell said.
Stress Education
Each of the panelists stressed
the Importance of education
to develop citizenship and re-
sponsibility.
James ]. Cadden. a George
town University senior, ad-
moniShed the younger genera
tion to keep informed, and
called on parents and educa-
tors to strengthen intellectual
curiosity.
Frank Jones, a Bel Air (Md.)
high school senior, said young
people must develop their minds,
body and personality, for "It
is our duty to build ourselves
to cope with the world. :"
Evening star., 1960-09-20

A panel of young people de-
cided last night that there is
no limit on what this country
can expect from its youth.
The general feeling of the
eight-member panel, taking
part in the 18th National Con-
ference on Citizenship at the
Statler Hilton Hotel, was ex-
pressed by Jean Inge. a Nor
folk (Va.) high school senior:
America should be able to ex-
pect everything from its
youth"
Our goal must be to do
what we can with what we
have wherever we are" she
added.
Steve Tulkin, a senior at
Northwestern High School in
Hyattsville, Md, predicted his
generation will make its great
est strides in the field of human
relations.
Prejudice Hit
Prejudice is a lid on our
civilization, holding us down, "
he said. THE lid can only be
removed by intelligence and
understanding, by knowledge
and strength of character"
Evening star., 1960-09-20
FORMFIT

"Skippy" new ponty eirdIe
shoped and controlled with con-
tour beck panel joined to give O
noturoI, but smooth contour to
hips and derriere. S, N, /. White,
8.OS
New "Life" Bro with Life-Lift
petol to lift your bosom firmly but
gently. 81 to 5s. A, B, c cup. So
Evening star., 1960-09-20
PERMA.LIFT

"Mooie OvoI" Ponty 6irdIe thot
Just cont ride up ever! Nylon
power net with lostex front and
back poneIs. White. S, N, /. $50
Cotton circular stitched bro with
permanent up-Iift. White only.
Sizes 81 to SO. A, 3. c cup. 50
Evening star., 1960-09-20
WARNER

Double play pulI-on foundation
with self-foeed elostie strips criss
crossing your tumnY. The bro is
free lift" which meons il never
droos down the up lift look of
your bosom. 80 to 3s. White. SIS
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Give a lift to your figure for fall!
Smooth, comfortable foundations,
bros and oirdIes to give your new foil
fashions q, ,streomIined look. Stop, be-
fore you buy your foII dresses, have
our expert filters select the foundation
to do the most for your figure {.
make you look and feel simmer.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

SATURDAY: A song to the beef,
the brave, luscious beef that
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Fra CO.
The patience
to buy the
best, to pre-
pare (and it's
all his own
artful doing!)
the best, to
give the best
m a ke this
b is stro in
Bethesda so
well loved by
Evening star., 1960-07-27

The famous General Miles used
10 pamper his blue-ribboned
thoroughbreds. your cares (if
anyD just silently steal away"
That would be over a beef
SHISH-KEBAB, charcoal broiled
and mountaineering. Akin SG1h,
your host, is a delight to know
Just enjoying his bdkldUd, Turk
lsh coffee or his American cui-
sine the late General grew mel
low over (deep-dish apple pie,
hot butterscotch buns, chicken
breast baked in creamD, 1l:45-
10 PM, 1874 N st. NV.
EDTnAVs W., oA,,II a. 4l,a
Evening star., 1960-07-27

JCHto LAC JHC
Arabs" but
there are no
c ar e S a t
unique IRON
G GATE INN.
Whether you
sit over a
cham p a 6 n e
cocktail in the
C cool, pa ito
garden, or in
side, W h ere
Evening star., 1960-07-27

PAN INN. But
what a be-
quilting game
this-the cris-
py, gold en-
bird, pile d
patter = high,
for all you :
C a n = eat on
these country
style chicken
d / n n e r s.,
|whirh the Inn
Evening star., 1960-07-27

hath ruled at
CHI A RTER-
HOUSE long!
A n d W h y
h ould we
grow poetic
over tn e S e
tender. juicy
slabs of prime
ribs, Just as
you fancy, in
the stunning
Rib r DOM
Evening star., 1960-07-27

has been spooning up for their
adoring public since wagon
train days. And the go-withs?
Well, such delectables as hot
corn fritters, hot corn muffins
on which (if you're a knowing
farmers daughterD you'll heap
creamy curd, velvety. apple but
ter and goodness knows what
other condiments, they're so
many! Steaks, too, country ham,
fried shrimp and no spirits. Just
Elsie's best in solarium dining
halls. Dinners only. 1-9; Sun
days, 1877. 7 miles south Of
Frederick, Urbana, Rte. 240.tt
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
DoImotion Has Her Day.
So Does Everyone Else
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Chained or penned most of the time in town. the
Dalmatian begins to quver with excitement as you fly
through the countryside 1t as she scents
the lake.
Down. Belle down." everybody keeps demonstrating
she plants big white paws the seat attempts to
climb bodily into laps.
open, she is of like fash and there ensues frantic
chase Or if do slip of. she has taken royal possession
when you return occupying the throne Of the entire back
seat.
Up the hill at last and down the winding woodsy road
she is wild with 1t takes the entire hold
her now for OH the squirrels and rabbits to be chased the
water to be wallowed in!
Her bark rings out in hagrant warning; her great
black and white body swings in waggng that is fraught
with threat and delight
The minute you stop and open the door she dives as
If shot from bow she is o-you the dotted white
streak of her arrowng through the trees scarcely touch
ing the grass
In an instant she is in the water snorting snufhns
cavorting giving ypS and nps OF rapture then setting of
in the labored yet graceful swimming of her breed
And the test still struggling to learn asks thought
fully, DO dogs have to have swimming essons?"
Boy they don't" says her brother. "Lookt her
go Hey, Belle back don't out too ar" he hollers
like anxious mother and she turns in siverng
She struggles of the water through the tall swayng
reeds and inspired by her audience snatches stick and
races up the hill with it, whirls and comes pummeting
wildly back to pause before each admrng beholder
shake herself vigorously they YELL Go way!" and thrust
her of
But she has shaken the shining drops Of her own
new-found freedom and excitement everyone in
magical shower Suddenly the ecstasy of anticipation be-
contagious Other legs streaking toward the
cabin, bounding up the steps.
Attagir" the shouts go up. you aren't the only one
Let's go swimming!"
Siqhts to Warm the Heart
very tiny. very young mother Juggling huge basket
of clothes out of laundomat wit two toddlers tuggng
her skirts And her sweet and CHEEKY, Come now help
Mommy Each Of take hold of handle either side"
And as they eagerly obeyed-"ThatS right that's just
fine. Now hang tight you help Mommy carry
this heavy basket the busy street."
Ny Fovorite Neiehbor Says:
MY kitchen cupboards are such mess it's easier to
buy something than to look for it."
Fathers Philosophy
Thank heaven for fishing. It's one thing the kids
realize can't do unless you're willing still and be
quiet"
Sundoy Offspring and parents delighted by visit sorbook
ond but for vus different in o Love and Laughter the
Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

its epicurean clientele. And his
nimble hands are never still.
Whether preparing his own
salad dressings, his precious
loSagn1 (the noodles, his own,
sandwiched with three choice
cheeses and ground pork, beef,
or his many other Italian spe-
cialties (veal Scnllopini, par
mtgtnnG, chicken caccidtore, etc.
MS culinary genius reflects his
patience for perfection. Deli
cious American dishes and Mrs.
F's. own cheese cake? She rates
P for Perfect on that, too!
Gourmet wines. 11:30-10; Fri,
Sat, till l AM. Back of Hiser
Theater, ALL Montgomery Lane.
MONDAY What say you to such
a casserole-this plat of chicken
Evening star., 1960-07-27

Good bread, good meat,
G Mon Dfeu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: "And the cares
that infest the day, fold their
Evening star., 1960-07-27

q l OTtentuLe
which Chef
E mile has
concocted for
his gourmet
devotees a t
r r E'S?
Such tender
broilers cut
up just so,
and Snuteed
till pale gold
on in country
Evening star., 1960-07-27

butter, chopped onion. In goes
the rice for the pildtU. the
white stock (Emile's ownD,
freshly peeled tomatoes (seeded
and knifed), the just so season.
Ings, a dainty pinch of saffron,
then his secret herbs with thinly
sliced, sweet peppers - we'll -
what can you say (after this
al has cooked slowly for an
hourD except that Emile's chick
IN I Ortentdle is quite near
heaven? Enchantment, also,
with his hot croiSSnnteS on
Thursdays luncheon at an easy
ortr fire. Dinners likewise;
credit cards honored, dinner
parking till 9:15 PM. Conn. and
Que Sts. N.Wt
And Gdbby commendS.
TOKYO SUKIYAKI. 1876 Conn.
RED COACH INN: 211 King
George ST, Annapolis.
4 Closed Sun. ~ Mon. a 1860
Evening star., 1960-07-27

FRIDAY: You could say it's the
chicken game" at storied PETER
Evening star., 1960-07-27
Points for Parents "t tsr' rD.".. w.'..'

Example the chief determner whether children
DH think the only crime in aw breaking is in getting
caught.
Evening star., 1960-07-27

facing the terrace poolp True
enough, it's roast beef you've
dreamed about but hardly hoped
to find. Then comes a baked
Idaho, gaping with steam and
country butter, Yorkshire pud-
ding, adorable crooks of Ched-
dar, which you spoon up avidly
on crackers, as you sip cham
payne cocktails. And kudoS to
Ted Waskey for his pool-side
Hawaiian lu1u, and so good
you'd think you're right there
in the South Pacific. But by
reservation only for he needs
one week to plan. Exquisite
guest rooms. Edsall Rd. and
Shirley Highway, Alexandria.
SUNDAY: Patience, patience,
Infinite natianra Sl1r11s I,Yn Mr.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Area Man Found
Dead in Car

A Takoma Park man was
found dead in his parked car
today with the motor still
running and a vacuum cleaner
hose connected between the
exhaust pipe and a rear
window.
The death certificate will
await an autopsy report today
by DR.. Frank j. Broschart,
Montgomery County medical
examiner.
Corpl. William Lane and
Edward J. Campana identified
the man as Clinton William
Graves. AZ, of 7139 Maple
avenue, a gas station attendant
and father of three children,
They said the car was rear
of Mr.. Graves home and was
discovered about 7 am. by
Lynn w. Bieber of 7025 Cedar
avenue, as he drove by on
Tulip avenue on his way to
work as a machinist at The
Star.
Police said Graves had been
respondent over personal af-
fairs. His wife lives at another
address in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

head suffered in an assassina-
ton attempt on April 8.
Party differences were ex-
posed Tuesday when Lands
Minister Paul Sauer called for
a new approach to the enforce
ment of South Africa's strict
racial segregation laws.
Eric Louw, minister of ex-
ternal affairs, promptly rebuk-
ed Mr.. Sauer and insisted "the
basic policy of the government
is unchanged"
B. ]. Vorster, deputy minister
of education and social welfare,
in a speech last night, rejected
the change-of-course proposal
He said:
Recently doubts have arisen
even among nationalists as to
whether we are on the right
road but there is no reason for
panic. I believe Providence
stands behind South Africa and
will not leave her in the lurch. "
There's no emergency in
South Africa" Mr.. Vorster said,
There have been local dis
turbances because the Bantu
(blacks) have been incited to
riot from the pulpit and by the
overseas press and were led to
believe that Europeans would
support them"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

IN with seven armored cars
Police said they seized a large
number of knives, clubs and big
stocks of illegal liquor. Those
arrested will be charged with
illegal residence, vagraney and
not possessing the pass books
required of all non-whites.
Justice Minister Francois
Erasmus told parliament earlier
today that nearly 900 persons
including "a whites, have been
Jailed in the governments drive
to quell racial strife in South
Africa. These are political lead
erS opposing white supremacy
laws.
This figure does not include
the thousands of Africans ar
rested on various charges in the
continuing raids on Negro set
Elements around major cities.
The political" detentions
were made under the broad
powers of the nationalist gov
ernment's March 80 state of
emergency proclamation in
voked after bloody Negro riots
against the white governments
race laws.
f. Meanwhile, Prime Minister
Hendrick Van Verwoerd's rul-
ing nationalist party was re-
,ported split over the govern-
msnt's strong racial segrega-
@tion policy.
Some press reports claimed
these divisions are so deep that
the wounded Verwoerd himself
will have to act soon to repair
them. Mr.. Verwoerd is in a
Pretoria hospital recovering
from two bullet wounds in the
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Shrine Circus Set
For 5-Doy Stand

The 10Th annual three-ring
Almas Shrine Circus will open
a five-day stand with matinee
and evening performances at
las and 8:15 pm. Wednesday
May 4, at Uline Arena, Third
and M streets NE.
The grand opening of the
circus will begin at the evening
performance, with a parade by
uniformed Shrine units and
bands. Willard Scott, WRC-
TVS "Bozo the Clown" also
will appear.
The circus is staged for the
benefit of Almas Temple
Shrine's activities fund and
local charities. Reserved seats
are on sale at Uline Arena and
at Almas Temple. 1915 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and mild with low near SO;
mostly sunny and a little
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear and mild to-
night with some fog in the
mountains and valleys, lows Sc
to 81; mostly sunny and
warmer tomorrow with highs
in the 80s.
Maryland-Clear and cooler
tonight with the lows in the
SOS; mostly sunny and warmer
: tomorrow with highs n to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 10
: knots tonight becoming south
erly at 10 to Is knots tomor-
row; fair weather; visibility 10
4. miles lowering in local areas
= IN fog tonight and tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity,
April 1927
Temperatures will average
about 10 degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Godfrey Denies
Misleading Public
In Cigarette Ads

PITTSBURGH. April %
(AP) Arthur Godfrey has
testified that he never misled
the public in advertising Ches-
terfleld cigarettes for Liggett g.
Myers Tobacco Co. on televi-
sion.
Nobody can buy me for
that" the TV star said in a
deposition introduced as testi-
mony yesterday in a civil trial.
Otto Pritchard, 81, Pitts
burgh carpenter, seeks $780,
900 in damages from Liggett &
Myers, contending that Ches-
terf1eldS gave him lung cancer.
Mr.. Godfrey said he stuck to
advertising script supplied by
the firm because he figured it
was a new approach to selling
Chesterfelds.
Asked why we used an adver-
'tisement that claimed Chester
fields don't affect the nose,
throat and accessory organs,
Mr.. Godfrey replied:
Week after week, day after
day, you try to sell a cigarette.
The story is the same, same,
same. You've got to think of
new ways to put it across and
here was something, a study
made by an objective outfit,
which Liggett & Myers thought
would be effective"
In a deposition, DR.. Richard
Overholt. Boston chest surgeon,
said he disagreed with the doc
tor employed by LSSM to study
smoking habits Of a group of
smokers.