davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26

SATURDAY 3l MARCH:

SATURDAY 3l MARCH:
 l:OO CAPTAIN KANGAROO l:4O SHARI LEWIS
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The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
SUNDAY l APRIL: :.

SUNDAY ] APRlL:
 l:OO SERMONS FROM SCIENCE l:3O THE CRISTOPHERS 2:OO SUNDAY FEATURE A:OO THE TEXAN
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 8:OO BONANZA 9:OO ARMSTRONG CIRCLE :THEl lO:OO SITKIN THEATER ...
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26
MONDAY 2 APRn:.

MONDAY 2 APRIL: , ,... $500, CARTOON TINE :. ....~ 5:30 HIGHWAY PATROL ..6:O0 SEA HUNT
 6:3O PARADE
 7:OO STEVE ALLEN :. :. 8:OO WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
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 9:55 LATE NEWS ...' > lO:OO MITE OWL THEA TER ::'.>
 :" : ' ROAD TO SINGAPORE |
The Adak sun., 1962-03-26


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Evening star., 1962-01-17

T(cOntinusd on Next Rsss'- :
Evening star., 1962-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAle

1917 N. Moore st. ia. 7.s7oo
FORD 81 Ranch Wagon; fully
equipped. 5000 ac. mi, like new
throughout. S1,995.
Logan Uptown Ford
3540 14th St., NV. TU. 2-4f00
FORD, 81 Fairlane 300" fordor,
VS. motor, Fordomatic. radio,
heater, 2 tone fin, only $500 mi,
q super quality car. S2,O65.
TRIANGLE FORD,
30l0 RI. Ave. NE. LA. 9.1OOS
Evening star., 1962-01-17

CADILLACS '59, All body styles,
:prns sn ,;, with air; 6 so choose eDg fTSml I
18th and r. l.. 'Hges ne LA. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ALSO apt. ground and downtown
location of q minimum Of 10000
IT. The larger the deal. the more
desirable It will be. All cash avail
ST. 3-O550 or HE. 4-ISS4
Evening star., 1962-01-17
MONEY WANTED

LOAN WANTED-Ocean Beach, Nd.
prop. as security; Americas finest
beach: bridge being built. Call
462-5S36 before noon or Box
225-M, Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
PENN-MAR
SHOPPING
CENTER

Pennsylvania ave. extended,
A miles from D. c., line,
showing increasing vol
une. One store complete
ly equipped for popular
priced ladies and chill
dren's ready-to-wear. Ad-
jacent to J. c. Penney Co.
Several other stores avail
able for various lines to be
finished to suit tenant.
Call RE. 6-6717.
REALTY MANAGEMENT CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Virginia Names
Full Schedule

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb.
10 (AP).-The University of
Virginia today announced a
10-game football schedule for
1881 that includes eight carry
over rivals from last year.
The only newcomers to the
Cavalier slate, as announced
earlier, are Davidson College.
which will be met here October
IT,. and Rutgers, which will
play host to Virginia at New
Brunswick December /.
Davidson replaces Duke end
Rutgers replaces Navy on the
Virginia schedule.
Elias, Atlantic Coast Confer
ence coach Of the wear" last
season, plans to launch spring
football practice March /. The
drills will be climaXed March
81 by the annual varsity alum
ni game at Scott Stadium.
The complete Virginia sched-
ule for this year:
September 90, william b Mary,
October 8. virginia Tech at Roa-
noke: 10, VMI, home; 20, Wake For
est home; ~. Davidson. home.
November 3, South, Carolina, away;
10. North Carolina, home; II, N. c.
State. away; "a. Maryland, away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
SPORTS Car Drivers
Wind Up Convention

first in A production; Pierre
Mon, AC Bristol, C produc-
ton; Phillips Jeffrey, Berkeley,
Class 1 modified, and John
Gadwa. Cooper, in Formula III.
LeMay, who is out Of the
country, was honored in alb
sentia for his continued sup
port and encouragement of
SEGA activities" The PLAGUE
was accepted for LeMay by
Brig. Gen. John G. Fowler,
USAF (ret), an old friend and
presently a sports car dealer.
The big moment Of the
dinner for the Washington Re-
gion was when it received the
coveted regional achievement
award for an unprecedented
third straight year.
Tex Hopkins of Washington
was reelected treasurer of the
national body and the new
chairman introduced to the
throng was Hendrix Ten-Eyck
Of Syracuse.
Meanwhile, a controversy
boiled over earlier in the other
wise quiet convention over the
Board of Governors sudden de-
cision to relax restrictions on
equipment used in production
stock race cars for the 1862
season.
Allowance of further optional
equipment had been requested
by the California Region when
given an SEGA charter just a
few months ago. The Board of
Governors instead decided Fri
day to relax limitations for all
regions. effective Immediately
The board meets again today
in executive session, winding up
the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Representative Ellsworth, Re-
publican of Kansas, a member
of the Sports Car Club of
America, last night cited sports
car racing as a prime contrib
utor to greater safety measures
in American automobiles and
an example of advantages of
freer trade with other nations.
Addressing $50 SEGA mem
bers and guests at the annual
banquet at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel, the 35-year-old Congress
man noted that his audience
had witnessed the results of
the trend toward free and open
trade in automobiles over the
last few years.
mot too many years ago.
he continued, there was a
movement afoot to embargo
forelgn-made AUTOMOBILES. In
stead, through the rigors Of
competition, Detroit has been
inspired to improve its prod
uct to the point where our COM
pacts are a substantial factor
in the internal automobile
markets of some European
countries" .-. 49,,
The Washington Region Of
SEGA presented a plaque tc
Gen. Curtis LeMay. Air Force
chief of staff, and five mem.
bers of the host region were
among drivers receiving Ma.
tional championship awards
for 1861.
The Washington champions
were DR.. Dick Thompson. Cor
vette, in Class B production
Charlie Hayes. Ferrari. tied fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 10 (AP). Glenn (Fire-
balD Roberts bettered his own
25-mile race record at Daytona
International Speedway today
and won the NASCAR Ameri-
can Cup challenge race by an
inch.
Roberts, Daytona Beach
driver, drove a 1862 Pontiac
and averaged 157.081 m.p.h.
Roberts set the previous 25-
mile mark Of 156.444 m.p.h.
earlier this month.
Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk, in
a 1862 Pontiac, ran bumper to
bumper with Roberts and had
the lead briefly in the 10th
and last lap over the az mile
speedway. In the final stretch
run, Roberts nose d ahead of
Of Weatherly and the two cars
charged across the finish line
side by side.
David Pearson of Spartan
burg, S. C.,finished a close
third in a 1861 Pontiac.
They are pointing for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

doses of resin glue and then
are placed in the wooden forms.
Before pressure is applied, a
piece of fire hose is laid on top
of the bow and enough water
admitted to initiate it. A pres
sure gauge is at one end of the
hose and the other end is
sealed. The water equalizes the
pressure to all parts of the
form during the gluing process.
Thirty-five pounds is the usual
maximum.
Heat also must be applied, in
the form of electric bulbs of
from 100 watts up in a sheet
metal box he devised. When the
Eliminating has been completed,
the excess glue is ground off
and the final finish applied,
usually varnish, hand-rubbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

with a hole through which to
fire arrows. Several have re-
movable limbs.
How He Makes Bow
How to make a bow? Reyes
says that any archer reason
ably adept with tools can do it.
There even are kits available.
It takes him 10 to 20 hours to
make a tournament bow.
Limbs are made of a core of
maple between two layers of
fiberglas which he buys in
sheets. Draw weight is deter
mined by the taper.
The bodies are made of lami-
mated fancy woods, ha N d
worked to shape with rasp, file
and sandpaper. For final as
sembly they receive liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

and encouragement surely will
miss the short-game specialist.
Encouragement is a word
Betty knew well. They Travelled
hand in hand for years. lineel-
ing over a putt one day in
Bennington, VT, in 1884, Mrs.
Meckley suddenly found herself
sprawled out on the green.
A spinal disc had jumped out
of place. Immediate surgery
was suggested. She refused it.
but did enter the hospital,
where she stayed for three
weeks, emerging with a two
way webbed brace on her back.
This would have sent many a
woman golfer to her knitting.
1t proved only a spur to Betty.
She did stay away from the
golf courses for a year, but
then slowly began finding her
way back, developing a new
stance and swing. The brace
would not allow any real arc
to her swing. She was forced
to take the club back at a low
level, bring it up over her
shoulder after she got 1t past
her right hip. Swinging past
her left side instead of against
it on the downswing also was
something she had to learn.
This almost complete switch
became a boon to Betty. Know
ing this new style would curb
her distance, she concentrated
on the short irons and putter.
With these tools working like
near-magic wands, she pro-
ceeded to win the District wom-
ems championship in 1886, the
Maryland State title in 1886,
'36 and Al and three Middle
Atlantic awards. These were
sandwiched between Is club
championships at Kenwood,
where she'll be missed greatly
by Pro George Diffenbaugn, his
wife Peggy and innumerable
others.
The fame of the indestruct-
ible Mrs. Meckley wasn't lin
tied to this area. She once car
ried the famous Patty Berg to
the 18th hole in the Mason
Dixon finals at White Sulphur
Springs, won the scotch four
some segment of the National
Senior Women's event at the
age of SIS after having won the
individual title twice before.
Betty carried a scratch han
dicap at one time, and not I'M
til her later years did it &C
beyond five.
Golf and its surroundings
were much of her life, espe.
cially after her husband dice
in the early 30s. Betty was not
a Washington native. She came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

here from New York some 80
years ago. and this area has
been grateful ever since.
NOTES-Harold H. CARRIER, :
jr., has been elected chairman .
of the board at Springfield
Golf and Country Club. Officers
elected include Bill Walker, vice
president, and Bob Wagner,
secretary. Ed Thomas is chair !.
man of the green's committee
and Wellington ellis is the
new treasurer.
Bobby Bowers. Springfield's
head pro, reports the member
ship has grown from 100 last +,
year at this time to 1925 -.
Roger Peacock, pro at Sligo
and Falls Church, and Al jam
ison of River Bend are vaca-
tioning together in Bradenton, I,
Fla. Charles Goldstein has
been appointed Woodmont's
new golf committee chairman,
with Mitchell Sklar and Marvin
Kogod as vice chairmen.
The new Tantallon Country
Club, still under construction
near Indian Head highway, has
hired Buck Whetsell, formerly
of Westbriar, as its new green's
keeper. The Middle Atlantic
PEA has set Monday, March
26, as the deadline for member
ship applications. This is the
same date as tine groups next
meeting at Belle Haven. J
Although the winter has been
comparatively mild and East
Potomac's public links has been
open most of the time, Jerry
Long, its pro manager, calls
business only fair, citing tele-
vised golf, the bowling boom
and growth in country clubs as
reasons for the winter decrease.
Don Boose, the former Middle ..
Atlantic official scorer, is back
in the hospital with new heart
complications. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Harlem GIobetrotters
Play Here March II

The Harlem Globetrotters
will play the Washington Cen
erals at $3.50 pm. March II at
the Washington Coliseum in
their final appearance Of the
1961-62 basketball season, it
was announced yesterday.
The game will be the feature
of a three star attraction that
includes a musical variety show
and a table tennis match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Northwood Tops
B-CC to Capture
Wrestling Title

Northwood won its second
straight Montgomery County
wrestling championship yester-
day by scoring a 45-0 victory
over Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Northwood. The victory raised
Northwood's record to 80 with
one non-league match left on
its schedule. 1t meets St
Adams Friday.
Pete Shepard, Dave McCanr
and Wayne Dustman continued
undefeated by pinning B-CC
opponents. Shepard, a 112-
FOUNDER, pinned Scott Wade
Mccain. at 1877 pounds, pin
ned John Whitaker and l38-
FOUNDER Dustman pinned Tony
Bitches.
Jim Bunting scored the
quickest victory when he pin
ned Dave williams in a. sec
onds of a 165-pound bout
Steve Hiltabidle won the 103-
pound match by pinning Bot
Fox in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

proper recurve but they frac-
tured easily. Then Keyes tried
backing them with clarified
calfskin.
Finally came the fiberglas
which is used in all bows today.
This allowed much more re-
curve and much more cast per
draw weight.
Keyes has made bows that
take a pull of as much as 1875
pounds, a feat in itself, but for
tournament use he recommends
IS to A and for hunting, so
or more.
His own tournament bow has
a pull of 80 pounds. He also has
hunting bows and bows which
are mostly showpieces. Two of
these have plexiglas picture in
serts and one is a center shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Maxwell Takes
Panama Lead

PANAMA CITY, Panama,
Feb. 10. (AP).-Billy Maxwell
shot a tWo-under-par 10 today
and took a one-stroke lead after
50 holes of the Panama Open
golf tournament.
The Dallas pro had a 208
total with one round left. Can
ada's George KnudSon and Don
Whit of Borrego Springs,
Calf, are tied for second, one
stroke back.
Maxwell, third opening day
and second yesterday, gained
the lead with a two-under 80
on the back nine.
Knudson was fifth yester-
day and jumped back into con-
tention when he fired consecu-
tive brides OH the last two holes
for a 34-34-68. Whit was at
10.
Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calf :,
settled for a u and fourth place
at 210.
Tao l;p~ Coo,ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
EVEN DAUGHTER HELPS
Bow-Moking Is Family Enterprise
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Jerome w. Reyes, slight and
fiftyish, Is a semi-retired
former neon sign contractor
and motel operator. His claim
to fame is in archery. AS a
tournament bowman, he won
the Virginia field championship
three years in a row, 1850
through so.
But that's a minor part of
the story. Reyes makes his own
bows and what bows! One is so
elaborate that it took between
ITO and $50 hours of labor and
II you were to put a price on
those hours alone, it would be
worth several hundred dollars.
That in a field where the
best factory-made tournament
and hunting bows can be
bought for about SITS. It's a
labor Of love, too, because
Reyes is not in the bow-making
business. He just likes to make
his own equipment and occa-
slonally a bow for his friends.
Making Bows 40 Years
Reyes says he has been max
ing bows for 40 years, starting
with sticks as a child. OF late
years the work has conferred in
a little shop back Of his home
at Lincolnia, just off Shirley
Highway.
The shop was headquarters
for a time for the Lincolnia
Bow Hunting Club and his
property once was scene of a
State championship, but Keyes
now shoots with the Northern
Virginia Archers. This Fairfax
club is a member of the Vir-
ginia Bowhunters Association,
which holds weekly tourna-
ments throughout the State.
In the shop is a brand saw,
belt sander and wooden forms
or presses to bind the glued
Nominations, but otherwise
Reyes does all his work with
hand tools.
Sons Also Make Bows
When his sons came along.
Jerome, jr., q, now a Navy flyer
in the Pacific, and Eric, 81 a
college student, took avidly to
archery and bow-making. For
a time the brothers made their
spending money making and
selling tournament bows.
Linda, 10, also a college stu
dent, hand paints the plexiglas
inserts that decorate her ia
theirs bows.
KeyeS' early bows were of
solid wood, usually Usage orange
found on old homes and estates
where it was planted for hedges
or fence rows. Wherever he got
permission. the bow maker
would go in and cut down the
trees, trying to pick those that
would make the best reflex
bows.
This he still does, for the
American walnut, Eastern red ,
cedar. maple or birch that form
the Nominations. 4,
The early bows were steamed
an hour and q half to get the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
4,:MontIl Trip
Planned by
Donna Floyd
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Donna Floyd Of Arlington.
the Nations 10th-ranked wom-
an player, is literally planning
to go places in tennis this
year - Cairo, Africa,s east
coast, Rome. Paris and VIM
bledon.
The willowy blonde, who has
just completed her studies at
William and Mary, will leave in
a couple of weeks on a spectac-
ular four-month journey that
she laughingly describes as sort
of her own Peace Corps.
More than half of the time
will be spent in Africa where
she'll attempt to play in tour
naments, give exhibitions and
hold clinics.
She'll be going alone.
I'm not too much in favor
Of going alone" she says, "but
just because there wasn't any
body to 60 with me, I wasn't
going to give it up"
Interest in Africa's Problems
This is a trip that's planned
to suit Donna's twin ambitions,
tennis and travel, to the
obvious 7.
A history major at W&M,
she confesses to a deep interest
| in African problems. II know
I'm not going to come up with
any Notwithstanding solutions,
she says, but I'm interested in
what's going on there and I
know I couldn't get there any
other way" 49,. %,
From the tennis standpoint,
she'll be giving the game a full
time fling with the goal, of
course, of finishing strong in
Wimbledon. 1--WE just got to see
how we'll I can do" she says
determinedly.
There Is reason to suspect,
of course, that she'll do very
we'll. In 1860 she upset Ann
Hayden and Karen Hantze to
reach the semifinals in the Ma
tionals at Forest Hills. She was
ranked fifth nationally in
women's singles in 1861, sec
ond in doubles with Belmar
Gunderson.
Won Many Titles
A string of glittering tri-
umphs already stretches be-
hind her. In 1859 she was the
USLTA's collegiate champion,
the Middle = Atlantic women's
champion and the Tri State
(Ohio, Indiana and Illinois)
title holder. In 1860 she was
the Canadian National women's
champion. Last year she de-
feated Mrs. Kuzjmenko- Titova
Of Russia at Wimbledon before
losing to Justina Bricka.
Since finishing college Janu-
airy 27-she damned the four
year course into 31a years III
order to make the upcoming
trip - Miss Floyd has been
working overtime to sharpen
her game. She spent about a
week in Cleveland playing with
Gwyneth Thomas, had a brief
stopover here, then took off for
New York for additional COM
petition. I'm just getting over
the soreness and blisters," she
laughs.
Her father, Don Floyd, No. l
ranked area senior, is almost
as enthusiastic as she is about
her trip. ct hat's what she
wants. to do" he says. land If
she doesn't make it now,
there's no telling when she's
ever get the chance again.
She's even passing up her
graduation to make it, that's
how important 1t is to her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Roberts Wins by an Inch
In Duytonu 25-MiIe Race

$106, 900 Daytona 500-mile race
February Is. Pearson will
change over to a 1862 Pontiac
for the 500.
Pete Lovely Of Seattle won
the first 10-lap formula junior
heat over a 1.66-mile course.
Lovely drove a Lotus % and
averaged 76.705 m.p.h.
In the second 10-lap formula
Junior heat, Mark Donohue,
of Summit, N. j., won in a 1862
Elva. He averaged 1858 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Tri-County League
Seeking Exhibitions

Members of the Tri-County
Baseball League of Maryland
are seeking preseason games
with area amateur baseball
teams. The 16-team league
opens its season April 20. In
terested teams should call
Charles Blackburn. league
president, at Hemlock 9-3526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Southeastern
Romps, 84-65

Southeastern's b asketball
team trimmed the Medical Col
lege of Virginia, 1866, at Fort
Myer last night behind the 81
point output Of Bobby Lomax
and the defensive performance
of Al Camacho.
Grant Hudson led the Vir-
ginians with 20 points.
1t was a close skirmish for
one half with Southeastern
leading, 1880, as the second
half opened. Southeastern then
pulled away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
TEE TO GREEN
BY JOHN SEGRAvES

1t was misfortune that knew Betty Palmer Meckey
only short time before her death last Sunday created
void in the womens golf picture ~
Although aabe Betty didn't break records in recent
years. her stylish victories in the late 1930 and 40s still
beg talked about and the gals who sought her help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

1861 OWENS 25-FT. FLAGSHIP, 1885,
hp.. new $6,442, sacrifice $4,000 OF
best offer. Only ~ hrs. on engine
WA 7-1626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Limited Quantities Many Ianc No Mail Phone Orders We Right

Mems slightly irregular long-sleeved
sports shirts with 2-way and button
down Ivy collars. Solids, stripes,
plaids and fancies in a variety of
colors. Sizes S-M-L in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
'E!!!94llk1n!!!a!I
Misses Cotton BIOuSes

Mostly tailored STYLES in prints and solid colors
Assorted collar styles roll-up sleeves, sizes
32-3S in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Sanforized cotton flannel
shirts styled with long sleeves
and 2-way collars. Pick yours
from a big array Of plaids,
stripes and patterns. SIM
L In group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Triroi Paniies and Briefs

Floral print panties and briefs with
lavish lace trim. Regular and extra
sizes in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Long and waltz lengths with lace trimmed round
neck, fitted waist. 32-40 in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Women's Slips and Peliiroais

Lace trimmed gift slips and petticoats in VIII
and colors. 32-4O and s-M-L in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
Peifiroai and Panic Sets

Acetate tricot petticoAts with matching pantic
Lace trim. White and pastels. s-M-L in group
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Great al time family favoritel
Have i healthy helping ol this honey, hearty
wholesome new soup inst Iis aDt1er made
sIllooth pslree Of green Jleas MIsIl tender
peas for extra goodlles pieces
0f sfllOlshOalse ham and ham stock Split Pea
Ham Soup Is seasoned With delcate spices
aTapheai way. Buy IL If g Tree!
Evening star., 1962-05-10
District Man
Edits Crimson

A 2o-year-old washington
man has been elected manag-
ing editor Of the Harvard
Crimson.
Richard B. Rllge. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Ruge,
of 1926 Asbury place NV, viii
supervise the news content Of
the Harvard College paper, the
oldest college paper in the
country.
A 1859 graduate Of st.
Alban's School here, Mr.. Ruge
is q philosophy major at Har-
ward College. He has been
awarded q national scholar
ship. Harvard's highest honor
for incoming students, and is
also an honor student.
The Crimson, founded in
1873, is published six times
weekly.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshinstos, D. c.
ThursSoy, MsY 10. 1862

MoeIer, Democrat Of Ohio. and
q former Lutheran pastor. win
address q luncheon meeting Of
the Federation on Saturday.
Representative Albert NJ,
Quie, Republican Of Minnesota,
win address the convention
banquet at $50 pm. Saturday.
Two installation ceremonies
will be held during the conven-