davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercises for Your
Beauty First Aid Kit

briskly. Count in one-two-
three-fours. On three and
four rise high on your toes.
On one and two, lower your
heels. Continue-two steps
with heels raised and two
with the heels down.
For the eternal problem of
the protruding abdomen: Lie
on the floor on your back,
arms resting on the floor and
legs straight. Lift your head
and shoulders up off the
floor. keeping your hips on
the floor. At the same time
raise your arms a few inches
from the floor. Lower arms,
head and shoulders, to the
floor. Continue VERY slowly.
Leg Up
Another for the tummy:
Take the same starting posi-
ton. This time raise right leg
up with a stiff knee. At the
same time raise your head
from the floor. Shoulders re-
main on the floor. Return
head and right leg to the
floor. This time raise your
left leg when you raise your
head. Return both to the
floor. Continue alternating
left and right. This is also
a splendid exercise for the
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

scattering Of African ENJOYS,
chiefs of the Czech, Polish,
Bulgarian, Hungarian, Bur-
meSe, Afghan and Danish
missions and diplomats from
India, Indonesia, Turkey,
Greece and other countries.
The Balaceanus, tanned
and glowing from two weeks
at Lake George in New York
and a previous two weeks at
Rehoboth, stood and shook
hands for two hours straight
without showing signs Of
wear.
Asked how they liked
American beaches after the
shores Of Romania Con the
Black Seal, Mrs. Balaceanu
replied, grinning. that 1.-THE
water is colder, the surf is
rougher and the sun is hot
ter"
Next vacation they hope to
go West by car or train to
see more Of the country.
Most Of what they've seen so
far. the Minister said. has
been through the portfolios
Of airplanes. The couple will
travel to Seattle next month
to attend the premiere of
Rapsodia Romina.
AS they are every year,
guests at last nights Liberia
ton Day party were treated
to Romanian cooking, deli
cious stuffed cabbage with
sour cream, cold fish in a
spicy tomato sauce, mari
mated mushrooms and an
overwhelming chocolate torte
to pick q few outstanding
dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

try, Tales Of War" and
Evening Tales were on dis
play in the legation lobby as
the guests arrived. And repre-
sentativeS of the American
publishing house that printed
them, Twayne Publishers, at
tended the party.
There were guests from
New York and Philadelphia
as well as local officials and
diplomats. Mrs. Dean RuSk
was present, also Soviet Am
baSSador and Mrs. Dobrynin
and numerous members of
the Soviet Embassy staff, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Johnston, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ROnnQniQnD Dancers Comma

A troupe of Romanian folk
dancers will come to Wash
ington December 9 to perform
one night only in ConStitu-
ton Hall, at the end of an
1l-week tour of the States.
The ensemble, to be billed
as Rapsodia Romina, is the
first group of Romanian per-
formers to be coming here
since the New York Worlds
Fair Of 1889. Their trip was
arranged under a cultural ex-
change agreement between
the two countries.
The troupe will open at the
Seattle Worlds Fair Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Der %. It's composed Of 81
dancers and musicians, all Of
whom appear on stage-the
orchestra members get into
the act, just as they would at
a folk-dance session in their
homeland.
The United States Roman
ian exchange agreement was
highlighted last night at a
reception given by the Ro-
manian Minister and Mrs.
Petre Balaceanu to celebrate
their country's national holi-
day.
Two Romanian books re-
Gently published in the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
what
DR.. SpoCk
says

in this article about teen
age sex ought to be required
reading in every home"
Mrs. MuEjel Lawrence.
Nationally Syndicated Columnist
cHoU Parents Can Help Ado
Lescents Understand Ser-In
Readers Digest September
Issue-or sale today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register TTibuns Syndicate

Here are a few exercises
to keep in your beauty first
aid kit.
For flabby upper arms:
Stand tall. Raise your right
arm up overhead, elbow
straight. Place the palm of
your left hand against your
right elbow. Resist with your
left hand as you bend your
right elbow down. Straighten
your right arm and continue,
slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Up On Toes
For developing the calves:
stand. Walk about the room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Dark eoons and blends whot voIue famous we can't
mention it here but you'll recognize the workmanship the
marvellous fit Popular shrtwo styling sheath skirts
deep muted pIoids rich solid coos gay spirited prints
all in the dokng fashion Fall loo96 coons and
Docron9 poyesteIcoton blends. Sizes to IT,
The Hecht Co-Town md Country Dresses
Silver Spring, PARkingon, Prince Georges Pazo,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
lingo Moy Get OK
To Leove U. S. for
Brothers Funeral

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 AP).-A
spokesman for Ingemar Johans-
son says he is confident the for
mer heavyweight champions
tax difficulties with the United
States would not keep him from
leaving the country to attend
the funeral of his brother.
Edwin Ahlquist, Johansson's
adviser, said services would be
held for Henry Johansson in
Sweden Monday and added that
he felt sure the United States
Government would permit Inge-
mar to go. Henry Johansson,
81, died last Tuesday after suf-
fering from epilepsy most of his
life.
The former champion has
been served notice by the United
States that he must arrange
settlement of his tax problems
before being allowed to leave
the country. The Government
contends that Johansson owes
some $1.1 million in taxes on
his title fights with Floyd Pat
terson.
JohanSson arrived in the
United States three days age
to attend last nights title bout
between Patterson and Sonny
'Liston. al
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Eagles Put Dean
On Injured List

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26
(AP).-Halfback Ted Dean of
the Philadelphia Eagles, plagued
by an ailing left foot since
early in preseason training,
was placed on the National
Football Leagues injured waiver
list yesterday. The action put
the Eagles one under the So
player limit.
The club said Dean has failed
to recover from a sprain and
bone bruise on the bottom of
the foot although the foot was
in a cast for three weeks dur
ing training.
Dean played on kick returns
in the Eagles loss to the New
York Giants last Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Reds Renew Pact
With San Diego

CINCINNATI, Sept 26 CAP).
The Cincinnati Reds have re-
newed for 1868 their working
agreement with San Diego OF
the Pacific Coast League.
The Reds had the agreement
with San Diego for the first
time in 1862 and the Padres
won the Pacific Coast League
championship.
Six players were selected on
the league all-star team and
Catcher Jesse Gonder was
named as the loops's most
valuable player,
This was the second straight
year a Cincinnati triple-a affili-
ate had won a championship.
Last year it ws Indianapolis in
the American Association.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

was not there and the aggres-
sive Downes proved too much.
Robinson weighed in at l59
pounds against Downes' 161 but
it was the 16 years age diff
ference that really told.
Starts Well
Robinson started well, but
the nonstop Downes swarmed
all over his man and pinned
Sugar Ray to the ropes time
after time.
Downes, who started the lilo
favorite, had his fans really
worried in the last round when
Robinson mounted an all-out
attempt to knock out the
Briton. He sent right after
right crashing at Downes, but
the Londoner weathered the
storm.
"Turpin was a lot better
than Downes," Sugar Ray said
in his dressing room later. He
might have added that he was
also a lot younger when he met
Turpin.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Injury Puts Ridun
Out of Woodward

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
"A track veterinarian said yes
terday the injury suffered by
Ridan in the running of the
Discovery Handicap at Aque-
duct wasn't serious, but the s.
year-old star is expected to
skip the 100000 Woodward
Stakes Saturday.
DR.. Manuel Gilman said
there was a two-inch cut over
the left hind hoof on the pas
tern of Ridan, who was ex-
pected to meet Kelso, Jaipur
and others in the 1H4-mile
woodward.
"We1l know more today, be-
cause we didn't remove the
bandage to protect the cut
against infection" Gilman said,
Ridan, owned by the j. @. w
Stable. finished fifth Monday
in the race as the favorite
Gilman said there was no doubt
the injury affected Ridan's
running in the race, won by
Ogden Phipps' Comic.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

AAAC A06A VA NOAAc(NAhANC E1
and 142. In totaling 1881 fol
the last nine games he was
eight pins under the world
record for that distance.
Due mainly to Micalizzi, Zost
Pro Shop. which won two from
Mann's Potato Chips last night
is leading the league at 9-3
Only other member of the team
up to snuff has been Ed Cruz
a newcomer from the Metro
politan Circuit League. who has
averaged 125. Sonny Weldon
is 122, Jack Moulton 119 and
Johnny Mandes 118.
Charm House Decorators, q
new team. remained second, a
game back, by winning two
from Robertson's Crab House
Bob Lockhart's 375 paced the
Decorators.
With a bit of nifty wood
gathering. Wayne Souder en-
abled Mills g. Sanders to sweep
Bowl. America. In the 10th
frame Of the first game. Soudel
counted eight on a spare, but
Evening star., 1962-09-26

drew a split. He knocked off
the remaining pins singly to
give Hill & Sanders a one-pin
edge.
Jimmy Dietsch's 437 for Hill
& Sanders was high for the
evening.
Jim Wolfensberger, famed
Hagerstowner, made an aus
picious debut in the league with
a 421 that helped Blackie's
House of Beef to a shutout
against Pepsi-Cola. Billy Moore
rolled 162-430 for Blackie's,
which totaled 1886.
A spare in the 10th by Jack
Barkley saved Fair Lanes from
a blanking by William Stalcup
Furniture. The mark tied the
game and Fair Lanes won the
rolloff.
Bonifant Lanes (Jim Good
win, 422) won two from Suit
land Bowl, defending cham
pion.
The standings: ZoSt. Pre-
Shop, 9-3; Charm House, "a;
Hill & Sanders, Us; Blackie's,
7-5; Stallcup Furniture, Suit
land and Bowl America, 6-6
each; Fair Lanes, Robertson's
and Mann's, ST. each: Boni-
FAINT, 4-8 and Pepsi-Cola, 4-8
4
Ann Hall of Fred g. Harry's
Restaurant, who averaged only
lot last season, is leading the
District Woman's Minor League
with 124-4 for nine games. She
rolled 373 last night.
Best for the evening was
June Wyche of the champion
Typemasters at 150-393. Other
high scorers were Mabel Ohge,
Of Waldorf Diner, 152-377 and
Helen Wehe, Suitland, $40.
Bowl America got the only
sweep, other winners being
Jimmy Como's Hearth, Type
masters, Suitland, Waldorf
Diner, Bill Reidy's ESQ, Beauty
Bazaar 1--WE wrote 1t Judy
Bazaar last week., Jarette
Beauty Bazaar, HIM Trucking
Fontana's Bowlarama and Fred
& Harry's.
HIM Trucking leads at To
with Suitland, Waldorf Diner
and Bowl America next at 6-3
Seven are tied for fifth with
ga.
&&&
The writer would like very
much to hear from friends OF
the old bowling and horseshoe
pitching champion, Clayton c,
(Boo) Henson. The one-time
horseshoe ace is having a re-
markable run of i'll fortune.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Shenandoah Results

lstsmnsiI;Oo; sn 8 g Ayr. Olds.. cling
Crossword Gal (A'nD eco 400 s.ss
state ch'rman ". EsD'sa) 100 500
BuenO CRistOn) 8.R0
Crimson Penny. Charmin Helen
League Baby, Now Alert, Maggie's
Acres, / Presume. Time 0:4O3s.
2dmfs1.oOO; f1%s1.oOO 4-yr.-Olds q up: cling; g
Princess shai (Rivera) 7.sO $40 ESQ
Maureen +. (W. SOllaFs) $40 2.8O
Free Case (WilkersOn) 100
cajuns Moon. Fashion Robe, 81,
Seven. Easter Quiz. Miss Equity. Gwen
NJ. W, Dopplich. Time, 1883.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-6) PAID S26.6O
3d-S1. 900; s-yr.-old maidens; 1 mi.
Our Portia (P'bo) $50 400 2.2O
Wasted Hours DavidsOn) 2.6O 2.2O
da Ardham fWiIkersOn) 2!6O
do Won but was DISQUALIFIED and
placed third.
Opera Singer, Eagle Fashion, Macs
Request. Gaueho. Time. 1:423s.
A. s. Hewitt-A. A. Biddle entry.
4th-S1.1OO; 2-yr.-olds: cling; 3h fur.
fearless (Gamb'della) 1920 $40 3.4O
Witch Prophet lSollars) 500 $50
OAOOu ANoS NDSflusonl S,4D
Iswar Dawn, Navy Secret, Navy
Watch. Time, 0:419S.
5th-7st. 900: 4-yr.-olds a. up; cling :
8 fur. ~I' Oe -
Ship Out (Dayidson) 4.6O $40 2.60
Dora Doll tSollars) 2.60 On
Barnegat CRivera) ann
Alter Ego, Old Tomahawk, Contessa
Dana, na, tumble Top, Windust, Blessed
Notion. Time, ia.
6th-s1 900: 3-yr. -olds; cling. Az fur
Peace Power (Espinosa) $40 4.6O 3.4O
Star Parade (Wilkerson) 7'SG 3O0
Beau Ace (Cape) ann
Royal Fib, Rhythm Beat, Fairev's
Pond. Time, 0:404s.
7th--S1 300: 3-yr.-olds A. I'M: .tarte,
allowance; 1 mile.
Carroll Rd. tD'vds'n) 3.sO 2.60 Q Q,
Happy Water tGambard'la) 3.SO 2.2S
Roekland ". Espin0sa) 2.2S
Harridan. Friendly Ellen. Time
sthl-,-s1. 400; 3-yr.-olds a. up; alw
3Iz furlongs
Man o'Lou (D'yds'n) eco $50 2.sO
Jimmy Jump Up (Arduini) 4.S0 3.00
inyincible @ Plum nSpS.Isa NeIiy HINT, nrs:Ge aOe
Time. 0:40B.
TWIN DOUBLE (3-2-4-4) PAIH
S122.S0 TO So PATRONS
9th--S1, 100: 4-yr.-olds q IN: clmg.
L IL miles.
Sea Tread (G'mb'dIa) 5.4O 4.6O asa
River Girl (Gibson) 4.00 39f
Find Fault tDavidson) an
see see B, opozo, Champasne Duke
EaatFAn tN.Ra
= !, aAttendanee. 2.1s3. Total handle
Evening star., 1962-09-26
School Coper
Shoots for
I'd Victory

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Sept. 26 (SpeciaD Alfred T.
Taylor's School Caper will try
to make it two in a row at
Shenandoah Downs tonight
when he takes on nine sprint
ers in the 51a-furlong Ransom
Purse.
Jesse Davidson, leading rider
at the meeting and pilot of
School Caper in a winning g.
furlong effort last Monday
night, will have the mount,
but may find the going a little
tougher this evening. David
son, with 81 through last night
will be trying to pass 40 with
six mounts on tonight's pro-
gram. .
School Caper's competition
will come mainly from James
B. Madigan's Stars Last, also
a winner last time out; Rus
sell S. Steele's Etruscan Night,
a fleet daughter of Tuscany
who has run into tough racing
luck recently; and Stephen E.
Rice's Irish Soldier, a disap-
pointment in his last outing.
The sleeper in the field may
be the Maryland invader, Bran
don Park, a classy 3-year-old
in for his first Charles Town
start since early this spring.
Larry Reynolds, leading rider
on the Maryland half-mile cir
cult, probably will move into
Charles Town to handle him.
Jockeys Stanley Small and
Maurice Espinosa escaped seri-
Gus injury last night when
their horses collided during the
running of the fifth race. Both
were taken to the Charles
Town General Hospital for OBJ
servation.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Lou CordiIeone
Waived by Rams

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26
Defensive end Lou
Cordileone, a 3-year player,
was placed on waivers yester-
day by the Los Angeles Rams.
The 250-pounder from Glenn
son was a first round draft Sc
lection by the New York Giants
in 1860, was traded to San
Francisco last year and dealt
to the Rams this season.
General manager Elroy
Hirsch had no announcement
about reactivating a replace
ment pending expiration of the
4S-hour waiver time.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WoImun Retains
SoftbuII Crown

Wolman Construction sue
cessfully defended its Green
belt Invitational softball tour
nament title, winning it the
second straight year last night.
Jack Welsh hit a home run
in the eighth inning to give
Wolman a 10 victory over Mag
gie's Restaurant. Sam Hemp
hill bested Eddie Fowler in a
pitchers duel. Hemphill gave
up two hits and famed 16,
Fowler famed is and allowed
three Safeties.
Welsh was voted the out
standing player in the 16-team.
double elimination tourney.
while Hemphill won the most
valuable pitching award.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Wildcats Sell Out
Notre Dame Come

EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 26
(AP)-The Notre Dame-North
western football game in Dyche
Stadium Saturday, October 81,
yesterday was announced as a
51.000-seat sellout by Sid Rich
ardson, Northwestern ticket
manager.
The last Dyche Stadium SELL
out involved a Notre Dame
visit, in 1860 when the Wildcats
shaded the Irish 7-5.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Robinson Wins Cheers
In Loss to DoWnes

LONDON, Sept. rs CAP)-
British fight fans talked again
today of the ring artistry OF
Sugar Ray Robinson and al
most felt sorry that their own
brash young Terry Downes had
shattered the Sugar Mans lat
est comeback bid.
Downes, 26, former holder of
part Of the world middleweight
title, scored an overwhelming
decision over the veteran
Robinson at London's indoor
Wembley Stadium last night,
but most of the cheers were
reserved for His Sugarship, I"
as one headline writer called
him.
The normally partisan Lon
don crowd gave Robinson a
great ovation as he left the
ring, and local fans were call
ing today for a return fight
between the two.
Wants Rematch
Robinson, disappointed at
his defeat but otherwise un-
deferred. said he would like to
meet the tough Londoner
again.
1t was II years ago that Sugar
Ray, then at the peak of his
career, lost his world title to
Britain's Randy Turpin. Turpin
won on points, but British fans
have cherished the memory OF
Robinson's artistry and COM
bination punching.
Last night they saw an aging
Robinson still produce flashes
of his old brilliance.
A Sell-out crowd of $4,000
roared as Robinson caught
Downes with crisp uppercuts,
solo punches, left hooks and
right chops. But the old sting
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BOWLING
MicuIizzi Holds
Sensational Pace
BY ROD THOMAS
The duckpin world wonde

duckpin world today long Mica
izz might maintain his remarkable in the Al-Star
Major District League
Mcaz needed 432 last night with Zost Pro Shop hold
IA He shot 435 to duplicate to stick his Of
the preceding week and lifted his 1919 for IL
His fourth consecutive 400 contained taes 150 143
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lst-S4, 600; cling: 9 yrs: 7 fur.
kobadan tShOemAker) $40 $50 3.6O
Dark Design tYcazal $50 T.SG
Trip Abroad (Rotz) T.S0
Palsy Walsy. Our Deedee, Red Dam.
ask Barletta, Aunt Rose. Jamarullah
LIZ Plet. Time, 1:23A.
Wilson, jr.-Boggs entry.
2d-S3, 200; cling; 3yrs. & up; 9 fur
nolstead Act (ROtE) $50 200 2.6O
PrimOn (HinOiOsa) 3.3O 2y0
MOuntalneer (BOve) 3i0
Cantorcito, Clouded, Sandy Fork
Sound Wave, Tapis. Time, 1:10sZ,
DAILY DOUBLE (8-7) S2O.3O
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BOATS-MARINE

WILL TRADE 1851 2s-ft. twin-engine
cruiser, value S8s600, for NV. d. G.
property. Box 475-E, Star
SPARKMAN-STEPHENS Mar Casado
aux. sloop; fully found. yacht cond |;
sleeps A; $1,000. see JIM MORGAN.
Washington Sailing Marina. or phone
KE. 6-6l65.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, II h.p.; excel.
cond.; used 3 times; S175. HU. l.
2794.
WANTED - An ELECTRIC outboard
motor, good cond. EN-. 5-0964
1861 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 4O-h.p.
Gale; Gator trailer. $3.50 or best
offer. ia. 7-5761.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
You Be the
Quarterback

Question on Page D-2)
No. /. Ball down at Is. Ball
is dead when runner yells,
Down." Rule 4. Section l,
Article 3A applies.
distributed BY
The REGISTER and Tribune syndieate)
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Racing Results
Marlboro

lst-S1. 700; cling: 3-yr. & up; 5 fur
SOdsire Malloy) I7.OO 40 f.2C
Polly TtshOn &c. ReynOlds) $50 $50
Theresher Rappas) II.SC
Lynn's Birthday, Little Different
klelner Alfred. Debbie's Choice. Cedar
2d--Sl,500; cling: 3 yrs. & up; Z fur
Northern Code (PrestD 1880 $50 asa
Alaksar (Holland) $50 q 90
Terrestrial (AristOne) d "a
Ilntals, Ensign Chip, Rose Zayne,
Diatomic, Mason Road. Time, .394S
DAILY DOUBLE (5-4) SI3l,4O
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Atlantic City
By the Associated Press

by Ihe Associated Press
lst-S3s 100: cling; VI. g. UP: 8 fur
Texas tCulmOne) 5.10 3'lO ) m
Bedrock Lee) k.00 SG
Ouango (GOmez) ; In
Jen's Lost Star, Motivation. IN.
evitably, Northwest. Royal Idol. In
QUESTION. Elbruz. Good and BUSY
Joust About! Time. 1.11ts. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Fight Results

~ CHICAGo.--Sonny Liston. 214.
terson. ls9. New York ID.
IoNDQN.-Terry Downes, 161,
England, outpointed Ray Robinson,
1853, New York (I0).
Evening star., 1962-09-26

- DOC MOSS drops irom 50 600 company and should
from s2500 and figures close. NAHAMANI heavily
played when third in last.
KS pounds. XXI pounds xxx-IO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed. ts-..
Evening star., 1962-09-26

4 -, sAkALLL WOLF Just missed this route and Is
& the main eontender HIGH SOD fiEures close.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

ALF IA sfE7 EEIsqE PAGE IL 3 Giiss E.ynold. 81
NEWB0LD his last here and should repeat
TEMPLE COURT came with powerful effort when
disqualified from second TO third. GIANT PATCH
Evening star., 1962-09-26
FOuETa RAcE7FSIss ;n1;.,,. lSOO' claiming

LNDRs ARRIVAL won last impressively and should
repeat. MY ROSARY at HaEerstown and will BE- IN
contention here. YORK SPRINGS was well meant In
last and Is capable Of winning.
FIFT%a TER %EAcE.PuIss; sI:1OO eIAImng $4,000 to ST.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ZOE KELLYY SELECHONy
! Marlboro Hundicups

hursdays Selections Made for Fast Track
year-oias and upi furionRs.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Sports on Air
Rudio
nm@AA.H

Washington at New York
WToP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

- DECKAMIE bore out or could have won last here
s1ARS B. has early speed and last impressive,
fShECk MARK has Reynolds and will be well
Evening star., 1962-09-26
sEcoND RAcE-Pur.s. 81. 800: eiaIninr tsI.esol; 8

POP-POP closed Eround in his debut here and
locks Ike winner. CARTHAGENIAN got heavy play
When fifth and i capable Of winning. NATIVE QUAR-
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BEST BET-BIG ECHO

and can repeat SOB SISTER Is very SHARP now and
rates good figure LEM0YNE Is reuter- but handle
the rest.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SIXTH RAoE-Psr... sIlOo: .IIsu.nss. a-ys.r-sla..

DAWN MARINE inst missed IN recent sprint here
and gets the figure CASSORBIT the enc 70 beat
FAST POW,WOW Is eoming eff sharp victory and
will be tough-
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Atlantic CITY

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Arthur B. Dunbar, jr. win
join the news service Of the
Association Of American Rail-
roads here October /. He pre-
viously was with American
Aviation Publications, the New
ark Evening News and the
Providence Journal-Bulletin.
James z. CornbroOks, former
assistant trust officer Of Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., has
been named associate counsel
Of the National Association of
Life Underwriters.
Rupert o. Craze, research
associate for Humble on g. Re-
filming Co.. has been named
chairman Of q task force to
develop reservoir engineering
exhibits for the Smithsonian
Institutions Hall Of Petroleum
here.
Robert KrOeger, region man
ager of National Brewing Co.,
has been promoted to sales
manager Of the Washington
region.
Peter M. Leighton has been
appointed marketing manager
Of Howard Research Corp. in
Arlington. He attended George
town University and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1857.
Gerard r. Heb has been ap-
pointed director of sales for
South Gate Motor Hotel in
Arlington.
Marvin Address has Joined
Schwartzman Associates,
Washington equipment leasing
firm, as an account executive.
Ryan ]. Arata has been
named secretary-treasurer OF
City Duplicating Center, Inc,
Ills Fifteenth street NV.
C. Carney Smith has been
elected national chairman Of
the General Agents & Man
ayers Conference, National
Association Of Life Under
writer's. He is president Of the
D. c. chapter, American So
ciety Of Chartered Life Under
writer's.