davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mcmahon Given
2-Ieur Contract
AS Zephyr Coach

CHICAGO, July Is (AP)-
Jack Mcmahon, who has
worked both sides of pro basket
balls fence, today became new
coach Of the Chicago Zephyrs
of the National Basketball As
ISOLATION with this promise:
I've never been with a loser,
and I don't intend to have one
in Chicago" He has a two
season contract.
The 32-year-old Mcmahon
comes to the Chicago club after
leading the Kansas City Steers
to the best record, 1928, last
winter as the new American
Basketball League made its
debut.
Mcmahon, although only 6
feet /, played eight MIA sea-
sons with the Rochester Royals
and the st. Louis Hawks. He
played in sol games and scored
Ass points with 1890 assists.
With the Zephyrs, who
opened MIA play last season
as the Chicago Packers, Nc
Mahon inherits a club with the
worst won-lost mark in league
history-19-61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Two Arlington Golfers
Meet in Stote Tourney

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July Is
(AP).-Robbye King Of Airing
ton today takes on Mrs. Corbin
West. also Of Arlington, in the
Virginia Women's Amateur golf
tournament after firing the
Journeys best round yesterday.
Miss King eliminated Mrs.
Barnes Gillespie of Newport
News. 7 and 5. She had a two
under-par "a on the front nine
and held a commanding six-up
lead at the turn. She bogied
one hole before closing out the
match on the 18th hole.
Robbye, who led Mondays
qualifying with an even par 70,
said, Il hit the ball better than
I did on qualifying day and
putted just as WE'LL"
The 19-year-old redhead is
considered the top threat to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Fan Collects
$14,866 at
Shenandoah

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va,
July IS (SpeciaD One lucky
racing fan took 14,866.40 away
from Shenandoah Downs last
night for the third largest twin
double haul since the pool was
introduced here last spring.
The player, who remained
unidentified to all but the In
ternal Revenue Service. coll
lected the big payoff by cor
rectly tagging More Music, who
paid S27.60, as the winner Of
the eighth and feature race.
One other combination, To
Leader, who went as No. 2,
would have paid the total pool.
The payoff was topped only
by S15,024 paid on July 8, also
to an unidentified player. and
$17,492 that went to Calvin G.
Willhyde Of Thurmont, Nd,
April %.
More Music, winning his first
race in IL starts this year was
the only longshot in the four
horse combination. Son Fancy
won the fifth race at $500,
MaybloSSom the sixth at $3.50
and Good Colony the seventh
at $500.
Harry L. Compton's great
sprinting mare, DeSs Polling,
will return to her favorite dis
lance of 312 furlongs tonight
when she meets six speedsters
in the Motorist Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Gown, Meissner
Top Choices in
Juycee QuuIifier

John Gavin Of Bethesda and
Ricky Meissner of Argyle we're
strong favorites to win two of
the four available places in the
54-hole qualifier for the In
ternational Jaycee golf cham
pionship which began a three
day run at the University Of
Maryland today.
Meissner. who finished
eighth at Denver last year, and
Gavin represented Washington
in the last two Jaycee Inter-
nationals. Another choice is
Jim Duffy of Court House, who
qualified last year.
A field Of 125 teed off today,
seeking places in a tourna-
ment that has a double re-
ward. Besides the champion
ship, the winner gets an ex-
penses-paid trip to the West
Coast next January and an
entry in the Binig Crosby Ma
tional pro-amateur tourna-
ment.
The International Jaycee will
be held in Huntington, w. Va,
August 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
THE DELAYED HIT

Mary Pat Jansen, a five-time
winner. Miss Jansen yesterday
trimmed Lanetta Ware of Rich
mond, 2 UP, with a medal score
Of 80.
The first rounds top sur
prise came when Connie Cor
such Of Roanoke, last years
runnerup, was eliminated by
Mrs. Ralph Patrone of Blacks
burg, / up.
Mrs. West eliminated Mrs.
Howard r. Lady, also of Airing
ton, 4 and 8, and Mrs. Donald
Holman Of Arlington lost to
Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Rich
mond, / up.
Miss Jansen meets Mrs.
George Ficken of Alexandria in
the top half of today's quarter
finals. Mrs. Ficken yesterday
defeated Mrs. j. Lewis Rawls,
jr., of Suffolk, 5 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Wismer Marriage to Widow
OF Rucketeer Is Revealed

NEW YORK, July Is (AP) -
Harry Wismer, former broad
caster and now owner Of the
New York Titans and Mrs.
Mary Zwillman, widow of Abner
(Longie) Zwillman, a wealthy
underworld figure, were mar
ried two months ago, a spokes-
man for Wismer announced
yesterday.
Murray Goodman, executive
assistant to Wismer on the
Titans, said they were married
outside New York.
The New York Journal Amer
lean said the marriage took
place in New Jersey.
Mrs. Zwillman formerly was
Mary de Groot MendelS Stein
bach of Milburn, N. j. Her
grandfather was one of the
three founders of the American
Stock Exchange, Goodman said.
She has a son and a daughter.
Zwillman hanged himself
February 81, 1859, in the base
ment of his 20-room mansion
at West Orange, N. j. He was
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
5th Bunion Race
Has Field of so

The fifth in a series of eight
Bunion Derbies Thursday night
at American University has
drawn so starters.
In the Tenderfoot division
the feature is a two-man, five
mile relay for runners under
10, while in the senior division
a two-man, 10-mile relay high
lights the program, starting
at Z.
Curt Mason and Richard
Newton of the Cumberland
Valley AC are favored in the
Tenderfoot bracket. They are
expected to receive stiff COM
petition from Buzz Lawlor,
derby leader. and teammate
Steve Lyon Of the National
Capitol All-Stars.
Marshall Windsor and Dave
McClintock of the Empire Har-
riers are favored along with
Frank Pflaging and Lou Cas-
tagnola in the senior event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BY d. RIEMENSCHNEIDE
Contributing Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, July
25-The defending champion
Doll Baby Polo Club is the
team to beat in the Sherman
Memorial tournament begin
ming here Friday, despite a
two-goal increase in the teams
handicap over last year.
The Doll Baby trio of Halter
and Mark Cunningham, a ia
ther son combination, and
Bobby Rawlings won the Sher-
man, the national five goal
tournament, last year at Po-
tomac, Md.
Goose Greek plays Belvoir at
5 pm, Warrenton meets the
Potomac Blue squad at 6, Cas-
anova takes on Doll Baby at
$3.50 and the Pennington Red
team battles the Pennington
Blue team in opening round
matches Friday at the Farm
ington Hunt Club.
The semifinals will be played
Sunday, with the final sched-
uled August 3. The Sherman
is sponsored by the United
States Polo Association and is
played on an area basis in
Chicago, New York and the
Virginia. Maryland area.
y =
The teams will compete here
for the travelling trophy and
individual player cups. Bel
voir's squad of jeff Davis, Jack
Sted and Stewart Updike de-
feated the Potomac Gold team
to qualify for the quarter-fi-
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
VoIkswogens Tie
Federal STORAGE
For Second Time

The Volkswagens and Fed
eral Storage played to a 6-6 tie
in eight innings last night in
an Industrial League game on
the Ellipse which was called
because of darkness.
1t was the Volkswagens'
fourth tie of the season, two of
them with Federal Storage.
Volkswagens holds thee vic
tories over the Storagemen.
Scotty Silvers tripled in the
top of the ninth and scored on
a wild pitch, giving the Volks-
wagons a rs lead. However,
the umpire called the game and
the score reverted back to the
eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Wismer. a nationally known
radio sports announcer before
becoming the owner of the
Titans, formerly was married to
Mary Elizabeth Bryant. niece
Of the late Henry Ford, founder
of the Ford automobile empire.
Wismer is 40.
The first Mrs. Wismer was
granted a divorce more than
three years ago. She had said
she and Wismer had not lived
together for 10 years. They had
two children, Henry r., now 81,
and Wendy, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Mrs. Burn Wins
Anderson Cup

In three Glass B women's golf
tournaments this year, three
different women have won. Mrs.
D. H. Burn of Westwood is the
latest off her victory in the
Anderson Cup tournament yes
terday at Brooke Manor.
Mrs. Burn shot 81 and de-
Quoted 81 handicap strokes for
D net score of 10. Her 81 was
two strokes better than the 93s
shot by Mrs. M. w. Feldman Of
Norbeck, Mrs. r. A. Qua OF
Argyle and Mrs. L. r. Worden
Of Court House. Mrs. Feldman
wound up low gross winner in a
drawing.
Other prize winners:
Mrs. 8. P. Foster. Bethesda;
Mrs. r. W. Herwick, Congressional;
96-21-75.
~ . a. " '' s5-2O-75,
Mrs. Ronald Shore. Indian Spring;
96-21-75
Mrs. Wolf Filderman. woodmont;
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

by winning their division of the
Maryland-Delaware regional
rally last week end in Rising
Sun, Md.
The Potomac team Of Trippe
Harting on Bon Soir, Robin
Hughes on HILL, Ray Little on
Escapade and Judy Bryant on
Spooks, with Carol Christensen
as stable helper, won at Rising
Sun.
Trippe was scheduled to ride
his own Fox Glow, but the Dig
chestnut became lame the day
before the rally and Harting
switched to Bon Soir, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes,
jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Koufcx May Have
CIot in Finger;
Pain Is Severe

LOS ANGELES. July IS (AP)
.-Dodger Southpaw Sandy
Koufax, out of action because
of a hand injury. says special
lists think he may have a blood
clot.
But they tell me I have
started to get some blood cir
culation in my index finger. ;"
said Koufax. who had won IA
games when forced to the side
lines recently. The pain is
severe, however, and I can't
touch anything.
THE doctors say the pain
and sensitivity will last until
full circulation is restored"
Doctors have estimated Kou-
fax may be sidelined six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Teams Begin Arriving
For National PONY Rally

Teams from throughout the
United States began arriving
today to prepare for the United
States Pony Clubs National
Rally. beginning tomorrow at
Dufief Mill Farms in Potomac.
The four-day tests in cross
country, dresSage, stadium
jumping, stable management
and a written examination
have drawn teams from Iowa,
Illinois, Tennessee, Alabama,
New York and Pennsylvania in
addition to the host Potomac
Pony Club.
Regional rallies have been
held the last several weeks to
determine the finalists. Poto-
macs B team made the finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
THE POLO PICTURE
Doll Baby Remoins
Top Pick in Tourney

The Goose Creek trio of Hap
Puelicher, Oils Iselin and Zeke
Ferguson also is rated as a ia
vorite and should gain a place
in the final. Goose Greek is in
first place Of the Blue and
White League of the Mary
and-Virginia Polo Association.
Goose Greek, Belvoir, War
renton and Potomac Blue are
in the first division with Casa
nova, Doll Baby, and the two
Pennington trios in the second
division.
= 4
Heath Manning, the United
States Polo Associations cir
cult governor, was a decisive
factor in Farmington's non
league victory over Casanova
Sunday. Manning will play for
Pennington in the IL and eight
goal tournaments in August.
The current league stand
ings:
pEn TEAnuu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
KEITH'S TO SHOW
TITLE FIGHT N

Keith's Theater an
nounced today it will show
the televised round-by-
round action of the heavy
weight championship fight
from Chicago between
champion Floyd Patterson
and challenger Sonny Lis
ton on September IS.
No price scale has been
announced, but all seats
will be reserved and reSer-
vationS will be accepted
starting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Ortegu Easy Winner

JUAREz, Mex. July Is (AP)
-Gaspar Ortega used his left
hand with devastating effect
last night in taking a unani-
nous 10-round decision from
Charlie (Tombstone) Smith in
the downtown bullring. Ortega
dropped Smith for a four
count in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Aqueduct

1st-S3.5OO cling; 2-yr. mdns.: 5h
fur.
Shavitt (Bove) $50 800 $40
Amends (Gustines) 0.1O $50
The TrOglOdyte (SeIiers) 40
Chain Gang, Miss Cha Cha, Gee
Honey, Scarlet Rose, Kings Choice,
Fireman Oil, Al Buck. Time. 1:062s.
2d-S3,500; cling; yrs 5l7 fur.
Rip N Mae (Adams) 600 $40 $40
Thriller Diller (Sellers) $50 900
Swiftly (ROtz) $50
In Chorus q Greek Letter, a Young
Countess, Iaione, Crafty Vendor,
Edmar, Browns Risque. Time, 1:054s.
a Schefler- Laurin entry.
DAILY DOUBLE GA $45.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Ranking Girls
Advance in
KenWOOdP Play

The top-seeded players in
the girls division followed the
pattern set earlier by the top
seeds in the boys division and
advanced easily yesterday In the
Kenwood Invitational Junior
tennis tournament.
Janet Irish, the No. / seed,
and Sharon Highstein, ranked
No. 2, won two matches apiece
yesterday. Miss Irish lost only
one set and Miss Highstein two
in the 18-and-under division.
However, Susan Allen elm
mated third-seeded Stephanie
Sheets, 81. 6-1, in the 10
and-under division. Marietta
Mccarthy and Kim Parrish, the
first and second seeds, respec-
lively, advanced easily, as did
top-Seeded Anne Love in the
14-and-under division.
GIRLS SINGLES
lS-and-under
First Round
Sharon Highstein defeated Pam
Howard 60, g.: Anne Weaver
Pat Ksnehsn r defs ae5e carOIyn Bonner,
81, 60; Dorothy Love defeated
Betsy Morrison, 6-3, Go; Janet
Irish defeated Lucy Hilmer, 6-l, 60:
Helen Ham defeated Mickey Erkis.
E6,. 81, "a; Tisha Myers de-
Second Round
60; Irish defeated Hab. 60. Go:
Myers defeated Daphyne Gemmill,
g.. g..
I6-and-Under
First Round
Marietta Mccarthy defeated Chris
tine zubrod, 60, 60. Anita Gree
6-1: Anne Watson defeated Frances
Ennis, 6-3, 81; Susan Allen defeated
Debby Cutler, al, 6-3; Pam Taylor
defeated Stephanie Whalen. 60,
Dunn Jerry Hans Hanson Ni5 dsfe MSers L ds
leated Mollie Donker. 4-6. 90. 7-5;
Sandra Theron defeated Pattie Pratt,
81, eli Rita Poretsky defeated
Patty Ann Lucas, 81, g.; Sally
Pope defeated Carol Ann Engle; 60
Pilkington, "a. 6-2.
Second Round
Mccarthy defeated Susie Helm,
6-1, 60; Watson defeated Gretz
O., 60: Allan defeated Stephanie
Sheets, 6-1, 81; Taylor defeated
Janet Gilbert, 60, 60; Parrish de-
feated Hanson. Go, 6-3; Myers de-
feated Theron, Ga, Ga; Poretsky
defeated Lynda Patashua, 60, 6-2;
Pope defeated Simulowitz, 6-1. e..
IL and Under
First Round
Priscilla Campbell defeated Kathy
Shea, 6-1, 60; Betsy Mcintyre de-
feated Susan Bauserman, 6-3, 7-5;
Anne Love defeated Eleanor Watson.
81. Go.
Second Round
Joyce Kaufman defeated Jan Mizell,
60, Go; Martha Mcintyre defeated
Betty Dorasavage, Go, I'D: Peggy
Dorasavage defeated Susan Barnes by
default: Campbell defeated Betsy Nc
Intyre, 6-1, 6-l; Love defeated
Christy Linzey, 90. 6-1; Waneeta
Mack defeated Vivian Ormsby, 81,
81: Sandi Eskow defeated Nancy
Shriver, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; Marianne
Cooper defeated Chris Shelton. e.,
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BOYS DOUBLES
10 and Under
First Round

hONha
Henkin-Liss defeated schwartzman-
CLARK, "a, 7-5: Parker-Courtney
defeated Welch-Abeln, 81, SD;
Jones-Murphy defeated Hines Henkin,
70. 10, 6-3; ay-Costello, de-
feated Baker-Fenwick, 81. 81;
wynne-oo HfSSHS a defl Rosden.ROse.
10, 1l-9;. Soloman-Schwartz def
RishoTTs safoF dsf stoas Gray GRAY. F s
ga; .Parker.Courtney def. Henkin-
Murphy, 81, Sd: Vareia.
Roberts def. Crockett Cochran, %
Is, 10; qould-Davis def. Gretz.
Third Round
Gould-Davis def. Varela-Roberts
2-6, IS, IS.
14-and-Under
First Round
Healey- Pierpoint def. Ritzenberg
D. Kawakami-Mcoov as. IS
mayd. 90, 60; Pusey-Jsrman DEF
Sands Budd, 6-1, "a; Oliphant-C
Kawakami def. Addie-M. Henkin, 90
i SM@i sL I5sIsh sMS def. DixOn-Dan
Pardsw-o Gordon DEF. Healey-Pier.
ggSiISs SSS s scheraco stS dst
ton-Savitz def. Pusey-yarman,. 81
e., Irish-Jarman def. Oliphant-
Kawakami. 3D.. rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Race Results
Delaware

lists. 900: cling; 3-yr. olds; 8 fur.
Evening Prep Ferrol 1900 1920 $50
Blazing Thirst (Nels0nl I.SO
Yankee Peddler, High Summer.
Smileabit. Long Neck, LorRnette, High
Cockalorum, Kings Cruise, Nell Dell.
Moon Hunt. Time. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
ZOE KELLYy SELECTIONS
/ Delaware Park Hondicops
EHLY.s SELECTIONS
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 Pm.

year-0lds and upi furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

SEA BANG Is at top fern and should win another.
KN0CKAVOE Is getting sharp and due for good effort.
DANCING COUNTESS was shipped here from Monmouth
and rates a chance.
BEST BET-SEA BANG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

SQUIRREL HILL had speed when fourth and should
outrun this field HALSVALE Is the to beat AC0NI
TUM might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
snd-s1,ooo; 4-yr.-olds & uD; cling.

Ith--s1,aOo; 2-yr.-Olds; cling; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

WHITE LEAGUE
Open Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

RED LEAGUE
Low Goal Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

av. A .sheehy, jr and Montpelier entry
OUR FORTE turned in . creditahle effort when
third against better looks best here RAPID
FIRE rates an excellent chance n started EVERYBODY
BUT ME should take a money SPOT.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Jackie Gleason strikes back

III BET YOU CAN'T what I've been doing this
afternoon" said Gene Kelly met in his hotel SUITE
believe it or not, I've been b0rkang
Gene had been over in Paris directing the new Jackie
Gleason picture "Cigot He'd come on to New York for
few days to iron problems with the American pro-
duction Office.
$50 today got together with bunch OF vicepresldents
in the conference and told them needed some sound
effect recordings. Especially dogbarks, because couldn't
find any good ones in Paris
"'What kind do you need" says one vicepresdent
Bow Wow Wow! more like WOcf WOcf- WOcf?'
II said it should be sort Of French-soundng, like
Ut5-UEC-Ut51
"Wel, another VP. said he heard of Ur5Ur5Lt'
and wouldn't AEA5Ag5! do just well? And still another
VP. asked if Yipe-Ype Yipe would be okay Ill bet the
poor secretaries all convinced that bedam had busted
loose"
asked Gene If Jackie Gleason had made bedlam out
of Paris.
"WelI, he will be remembered! let's put it that way
Gene 6hed around in his wallet and brought out mimeo'
sal-
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Srapneu cdIu' IiIiou'
Dinner q la Gleason:
Four Portions Caviar
Sir Bottles Soda Pop
TtUO.POsl1ld Lobster
EsoaIop Of zeal
Vegetables and Salad
Fire Chocolate EclGirs
Cheese, Fruits
Evening star., 1962-04-27

and second place to McKin-
ley High School. Awards are
based on the outstanding
traffic safety promotion
through a school paper.
Plaques will be presented
during the annual Teen Age
Safety Conference to be held
May ! in the District Build
ing.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Sufety Awards

Two local high schools and
editors of school papers will
receive awards in the Senior
High School Traffic Safety
Awards program sponsored
by the Pilot Club of Wash
ington.
First place honors go to
woodrow Wilson High School
Evening star., 1962-04-27

United States will join daugh-
ters in the sophomore and
junior classes at Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass, for
Evening star., 1962-04-27

the annual Fathers week
end which begins this eve
ming and continues through
noon Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

This walking length jacket teams with skirt
and O cardigan overbIouse and q contrasting
belt. (Rieht) For those who like q more fitted
with the new pussy-cot bow tied neckIine
Both ore in "troveItested" Doeron and cotton
designed by Mr.. z Of San Francisco. They come
in charcoal, brown, or blue and white stripines
At Konn's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

NesU! UNIVERSAL
"STRokE-SAVER" IRON
Easierl Fasterl No push-buiton TO
change from Steam" to Dry. One
control does 10. Hi or 10 steam and
wash n wear settings.
Ne. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
UNIVERSAL "BETTINA"
HAT BOX HAIR DRYER

The original hat box hair dryer in the smart travelling
case that looks like expensive ostrich leather.
Americas finest most popular hair dryer Quick and Quiet
temperatures from cool to hot Tan, white black
Ms.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

SGje-nO plug-in
electricity. CORVen-
ient-nO cord and no
recharging. Correct
up-and-down brush.
ing action recon-
mended by most
dentists. Cleans
teeth better. Mas.
sages gums. For the
whole family with
four snap-in brushes
and q permanent
plastic wall holder.
No. 7sss
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24
Two Cadets Help Passengers Escape Burning Plane

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. R Quick action by two young mili- tary school cadets and the steward ess cleared the way for 40 passen- gers and crew of three to scramble from burning Frontier Airlines plane at the Grand Island Airport Friday night.
 With the plane on it's back and flame. bursting out in severed wing section, Cadets Ron Hender- son, 19, of Gering. Neb., and Frank Flicker, 16, of Scottsbluff, Neb., along with steWardess Pat Reed of Aurora, Colo, quickly opened the two exits and ushered everyone out. Five were hospitalized, but all were reported in good condi- tiOn
 As the plane approached the field, pilot Joe Romano. 40, of Den yer. told his passengers there was ground fog that made the ap- preach hazardous.
 As Capt. Romano finished his announcement. Henderson turned to fellow passenger and com mented that the landing could be rough.
 Wed better fasten. our seat belts good and tight said
 The ne. thing I.knew the plane Tipped over Henderson said
 The plane touched ground, skid ded about half mile before flip ping over. It came to stop about a half mile short of the runway. As the plane skidded the left wing was torn off and burst into flames.
 Twenty two passengers were sped to hospital for examination and five were kept for treatment. The twin-engine Convair was enroute from Kansas City to l Denver.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-24

In Northern Europe, where Santa Claus arrives on a white horse, boys and girls put out food for the horse.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

male from a half mile away.
which is quite a way for a
moth to fly.
For good many years, in
order to do trapping work, we
had to import from Yugoslavia
abdomens of female gypsy
moths, or the material pre-
pared from them, to bait our
traps. Our chemists last year
succeeded in synthesizing
a much cheape chemical that
would do the same thing. So
now we have synthetic chem
ical and we are very proud
of this"
While limited warfare has
enabled the country to hold
its own against the gypsy moth,
you can't forget the ever
present Mediterranean fruit fly,
the citrus blackfly. the silvery
moth and the turnip moth. the
potato weevil. the Sem pest.
the Durra stalk borer or the
ASiatic rice borer.
Not to m ention the boil
weevil or something called a
grasshopper.
About this time, during the
Evening star., 1962-04-22
THE HILL PEOPLE
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Early in February a band of
men met secretly in a plush,
quiet office in the new East
Front of the Capitol and
started hearings on the bug
war.
In the narrowing testimony
just released, it appears the
struggle to keep a hot war cold
may be just a pleasant inter
lude before the bugs come
marching in.
Members of an Agriculture
appropriations subcommittee
were told, for example, that in
July and August of 1860 two
oriental fruit flies we're trapped
in Anaheim, Calf, and a third
at Carpenteria, 100 miles away.
Had it not been for the de-
velopment of an inexpensive,
efficient trap" according to
Agriculture officials, extensive
eradication measures might
have been undertaken. What
they did not say, was that if
extensive eradication measures
failed, there would have been
enough fruit flies to carry off