davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Saturn Rocket Makes Third Successful Flight

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla R = The mammoth Saturn rocket, in tened in it's later development t, ferry astronauts to the moon scored it's third straight test flight success today
 With it's gigantic eight-engine power plant carrying a full load of fuel for the first time, the worlds largest known rocket thun- dered away from it's launch pad at 12:45 pm. in brief flight of less than five minutes Only the first stage was fired.
 Minutes after launching, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported that Sat urn No. 3 had performed as we'll as it's two predecessors, and the United States had taken another long stride toward its goal of land ing men on the moon in this decade.
 As the 162-foot, 550-ton rocket reached the high point of it's traj- ectory, about 104 miles up and 130 miles southeast of Cape Canaveral, a radio signal from the ground set of dynamite charges to blow the rocket apart as planned.
 This action,, 4 minutes and 55 seconds after launching, spewed 23,OO0 gallons of water into the frigid upper atmosphere to create a huge cloud of ice particles The water, weighed 95 tons, simulated weight of upper stages to be car ried on future Saturns.
 Observers at Cape Canaveral and up and down the east Florida coast spotted the cloud as it blos- somed into a huge white mass and then disappeared within seconds.
 About 10 planes were in the air today to photograph the cloud in an effort to learn more about at mospheric physics.
 Ten seconds passed before the Saturn cleared the top of it's 31O- football service tower. Then the rocket pitched gradually over on a southeast heading, picking up speed as the tons of fuel were quickly consumed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16


 up Fidel Castro's demand for a halt of US. reconnaissance flights over Cuba.
 But the United States declared bluntly it would continue to use all means necessary to protect the Western Hemisphere against the threat of aggression from Cuba.
 The US. and Soviet exchange took place in the General As sembly's= =l1o=nation Political Com mittee which earlier had heard a Cuban representative warn that any US. planes flying over Cuba would run the risk of destruction.
 A similar warning was sent to acting Secretary-General U Thant last night by the Cuban Prime Minister and published by the United Nations this morning.
 US. Ambassador Arthur Dean. referring to Castro's threat,. told the committee the United States would be forced to take it's own precautionary measures until an in spectlon system had been set up to verify the withdrawal of Soviet offensive weapons from Cuba.
 Dean said the United States was acting in accordance with man. date of the Organization of Amer lcan States and twill continue to use all means necessary to assure that this is done.'
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin called the US. re- connaissance flights unlawful and declared the U.S decision to continue the flights is causing "deep concern for the peace of the world"
 Earlier US. sources said the surveillance flights would continue unless there is adequate verifica- tion of the removal of offensive weapons from Cuba.
 No attacks on US. reconnais- sance planes over Cuba have been officially reported since U-2 piloted by Maj Rudolf Anderson Jr. disappeared on Oct. 27. The Cubans later returned Anderson's body to the United States and pulp lished pictures of the wreckage of the U-2. Some experts believe Anderson was shot down by Soviet-built anti-aircraft missile.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Four Nomeites Take RIGA Training Course

The following were accepted for RIGA training and departed Nome Nov. l4 and 15:
 From Nome were Floyd Nagzo- ruk, James B. Bell, Aaron w. Bell, Ernest Ailak.
 Thomas E. Punguk, Golovin; Thomas K. Octuk, Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

OTTAWA LR- Russia's nation al hockey team opened its nine game tour of Canada on an im- pressive note Thursday night, scoring "a victory over the Ottawa Senior Montagnards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Boat Loses Duel with Swordfish TOKYO R-A 30-tOn Tapanese

TOKYO R-A 39-ton Japanese tuna traWler, pierced by a sword fish, sank tonight south of Wake Island after 24hour flight to keep afloat The Maritime Safety Board said all Is creWrnen of the Genyo Maru were reported picked up by two Japanese fishing boats in the vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Weather Outlook

Cloudy with occasional light snow. Easterly winds 1925 mph. Low tonight 25, high tomorrow 30
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Sosiets= Back Cuba On Demand to Halt US. Flights

UNITED NATIONS. NY. R = The Soviet Union today backed up Fidel Castro's demand for a halt of US. reconnaissance flehts
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

day, June 27 from Kansas City,
Mo-, where they visited relatives
and friends.
Baby Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Coles, HOO Knox Av. N,
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, Colleen Annette, born Tues
day, June 26, 8 pm, at General
Hospital and weighing seven lbs.
two ozs. Five year old brother
James Edward II, is looking for
ward to seeing his new little sis
ter. Maternal grandparent is Mr..
Lucius Belfield of Minneapolis.
Paternal grandparent is Rev.
James Edward Coles Of William
son, West Virginia.
Randy Has A Sister: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Ray Peterson, 1923
Third Av. S., announced the birth
of their daughter, Darla Rae, seven
lbs. 81 o., Tuesday, June 26,
1907 am, at Mt. Sinai hospital.
Two year old Randy is excited
about his new little playmate,
Maternal grandparent is Mrs.
Katherine Anderson, 3s43 Fifth
Av. S. Paternal grandparent is
Mrs. Marlowe Peterson of Nine
apolis, great-grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Allen Sr., 1921
Third Av. S.
Visits From Windy City: Mr..
Orville Willis, Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived Saturday, June 80, to visit
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Willis, 1924 Min
nehaha Av. S.
Friends OF Miss Anna Lou Blew
ins, 1925 Fourth Av. S., will be
happy to know that she is well on
the road to recovery and convalesc-
ing at home following major sur
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

sponsored by the Chicago chapter
of The Links, Inc, national or
ganization Of Negro women. Con-
tributions of $500 each by the par
ents of the young women toward
the dinner ball, help the organiza-
ton to support several major Soc
ial agencies in Chicago.
Jacqueline (Louis) Barrow, 10,
was presented by her famous faith
er, the former Brown Bomber. She
is also the daughter of Mrs. AL
bert Spaulding (the former Mrs.
Joe Louis), of Chicago. In addi-
ton to presenting his daughter, a
Fisk university student, Louis was
in Chicago to play in an exhibi-
ton golf tournament sponsored by
the Choi-Sette women golf club.
However, Louis was forced to
share the spotlight with his
daughters escort, Bill Brown who
cut in, along with the other young
male escorts, on the parents Of
the debutantes during the parade.
The debutantes, wearing flow
ing formal gowns and carrying
floral bouquets, were presented
from a revolving turntable decor
ated to resemble a huge rose and
set up in the middle Of the floor.
The debs paraded to the tune
of a lively number Minute
dAfrique," composed especially
for the occasion by African COM
poser Guy Warren.
Jacqueline's gown was designed
by Boston designer Bianchi. An
elegant white satin gown with
fitted bodice, it was re-embroidered
with lace and matching rhine
stones. She wore a portrait neck
lace.
Among those presented also was
Miss Zanebework Teshome, an in
ternational debutante from Eth
opia, who is currently a pharmacy
student at the University Of Him
ois. She is the daughter Of the late
Sen. Teshome of the Ethiopian
Legislature. She was presented by
Sumner Bragg, whose wife has
sponsored many Ethiopian students
in Chicago.
Also presented was Miss Lynn
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
How People so to 80
May Apply For Life
InSuFdnc


If you're between so and 80,
Old American now invites you to
apply for its Golden Eagle $1,000
life insurance policy. Once the
policy is issued, you may continue
to enjoy this old line legal reserve
protection the rest of your life.
Handle entirely by mail-no one
will call!
Wen tell you how to apply to
put this policy into effect at a
special Introductory rate for the
first month. Just tear out this ad
and mail it today with your name,
address and year of birth to Old
American Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. L782C, Kansas City II,
Missouri.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Beatrice Evans, grand daughter
of the late Albert G. Barnett,
former Associated Negro Press
copy editor.
Also among those presented
were five young women from Gary
(Ind.), and one each from subur-
ban Chicago Heights and Robbins.
The cotillion, the second such
affair sponsored by the Links as
part Of its national project, 'The
Search for Talented Youth" was
proceeded by a cocktail hour and
a party for the debutantes at the
home of Mrs. Eta Moten Barnett
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barnett
is the wife of AMP director Claude
Barnett.
In the audience as the debutan-
tes paraded were their proud par
ents. They included, in addition to
Louis, DR.. Percy Julian, famed
Negro chemist of suburban Oak
Park, whose daughter, Faith Ros-
ellie Julian, was one of the Debs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

SIAuLSh VI mr. anu MIS-. carter
Ellis, Jr., 4548 Oakland Av. s.
Miss Joy Ellis, home for summer
vacation from West Virginia
State College where she is a Junior
in Primary Education, was elected
secretary of the Student Council.
Should Brenda need medical care
1--WE hope not) she can depend on
her cousins, DR.. Susan (Pediatric)
and DR.. Charles Neurology
Crutchfield, also of that address,
who are the parents Of Charles
Edward II.
Visits Relatives: Mrs. Gertrude
Green, 300 Third Av. S. and
daughter Mrs. Gladys Jones, 69s
Emerson Av. N, returned Wednes-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

646 Rondo Av.; Bertram Shan
non, 977 Fuller Av.; Byron Brown,
Jr. City.
July 13 - Mrs. Jane Lee, 992
Iglehart Av.; Inez Marlene Daw-
son, 7O1 w. Central Av.; Robert
Louis Ware, 244 Virginia Av.;
Stacy Jean McWatt, 726 Sher-
burne Av.; Terry l. Fulford, 305
N. Mackubin.
July IA - Mrs. Zillah Waters,
7S0 Iglehart Av.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
July 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Claibourne, 4S7 st. Anthony Av.,
13 years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Middlecoff, 551 West Central Av.,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, 761 st. Anthony Av., 16
years.
July IL - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson, City, 16 years.
July IA - Mrs. VIM. o. Robin
son, 634 Iglehart Av., six years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
cry at Methodist Hospital.

gerry at Methodist Hospital.
Family Reunion In K.C.: Mrs
Mary Driver, 1901 Oak Park Av
NJ, returned home Wednesday
June 27, from Kansas City, Kans.
where she attended a family reun.
ion, at which about $50 relatives
were present.
MuskOgee Bound: Misses Ruby
Saundra, and Addie Oakley, 90C
Logan Av. N, left Friday, June
20, for Muskogee, Okla, to visit
their mother and other relatives
Saundra and Addie who live ir
Muskogee, have been in Mime
apolis visiting their brother-in-law
and sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnee Harris, 900 Logan Av
N. Miss Ruby Oakley resides here
First Born: Mr.. and Mrs. Hor,
ace Hughes, 2201 Fifth Av. s..
became parents for the first time
Thursday, June IA, at Mt. SINAI
Hospital, when seven ID. seven
OF. Derek Kim was born. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Demming, 1139 Emerson Av
N. Paternal grandparent is Mrs
Bernice Williams, 1924 Third Av
S.
Returns To st. Louis, Mo-: Mr.
and Mrs. Nathanial Rodgers, St
Louis, Mo-, left Thursday, June
%, after visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Lorena Demming
1908 Knox Av. N. and other rela-
tives.
Returns From Vacation: Mrs
Essie Arnold, 2104 E. 29th St.
returned home June %, after q
three week vacation visiting rela.
tives and friends in Cleveland, and
Cincinnati and Ohio and Chicago
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended Mrs. Arnold.
Entertains For Visitors: Mr.
Nathaniel Walker, 3645 Fifth Av,
S., entertained on June 20, at a
Midnight Supper for the Mem
bers of the Muddy-Waters Orches-
ira who just finished playing an
engagement at the Loon Club.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Thomas, Sr., and sons
Arthur, Jr., and Tyrone Of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin are the guests
of Mr.. Thomas brother and sister,
in-law and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas, 4057 Second Av.
S. They hope to get in some of
the good Minnesota fishing. On
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
0lduSuIcEJ O4O 4ELI AN' 0sg "AA
entertain with a family dinner.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Fogg and children, Dorsey, Eddie,
Jr., and Andrea of Louisville, Ken
lucky left Monday night after a
visit with Mrs. Mamie
Fogg, 3709 Fourth Av. S. They en-
joyed the many beautiful sights of
the city and the many social
courtesies extended them.
Breakfast: Rev. and Mrs. e. G.
Harris, 4018 Clinton Av., were
hosts for breakfast for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Fogg and children Dor
sey Eddie, Jr., and Andrea, Of Lou
isville, Kentucky on Monday, July
2, Mrs. Mamie Fogg was also
present.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. and Mrs Ivan j. Johnson 2424 Fourth Av S. had
their guests their sonnaw and daughter Mr. Mrs Joe
Tyler OF Chicago and their grandchildren who
home Wednesday, June 81.
Miss Brenda Ellis West Virginia Coed Miss Brenda Ellis
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ellis of Charleston
Virginia the guest of her cousins Joy Carter Ellis ILL.,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
JOE LOUIS DAUGHTER MAKES SOCIAL
DEBUT AT CHICAGO COTILLION JUNE 70

Chicago (ANP) - The daughter Of former heavyweight
boxing champion among group 40 attractive
and talented Negro girls making their social debut spark
ling Debuante COlion ball in the Grand Ballroom of the
Palmer House June %.
The formal cotion ole Bal Rouge ct Blame usherng the
daughter prominent Chicago citizens society,"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MTNSEAPoEfs BIRTHDAYS

July 8-14
July 8 - Claude Burnaugh, S21-
18th Av. S.; Mrs. Claud Lytle,
3545 Fourth Av. s.; Louis Boone,
Jr., 1886 Fourth Av. S.
July 8 - James Boyd Craw-
ford, 1902 E. 28th St.; William
Robert Castleman, 41O8 Third Av.
s.; Nathaniel Robert Tramel, 1905
Third Av. s.; Wanda Jean Frost,
1905 Third Av. s.; Harley Poore,
1904 Clinton Av.
July 10 - Mrs. H. T. Russell,
5049 James Av. N; Thomas Dom
Alison, Jr., 1912 Clinton Av.; Rosa
line Weaver, 1906 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. Lillian Simpson, 5127 James
Av. NJ; Anthony S. Phifer, 4331
Fourth Av. s.; Vernice Tinsley,
1924 Portland Av. S.; David
Charles Barlsdale, 5214 James Av.
NJ; Matthew Lawrence Brooks,
1920 Third Av. S.
July IL - Amanda Byrd, 1922
Third Av. S.; Mrs. Mary Toliver
1915 Third Av. S.; Veronica J,
McCord, 923 N. Taylor, Topeka
Kansas.
July IL - Mrs. Nellie Wright
1909 Portland Av.; Albert Smith
315 14th Av. S.; Rhoda Petit
ford, 1915 Humboldt Av. NJ; Mrs.
Geraldine Davis Smith, Stock
town.
July 13 - Clyde Hatcher, 709
University Av. Sc; Mrs. Joseph
Miller, 1901 Bryant Av NJ; Jerome
Kenneth Williams, 1929 Fifth Av.
NJ; Mrs. Harriet L. Webster, 1915
Third Av. S.; Gail Tucker Nc
Moore, New York City.
July IA - E. M. Shepherd, 1920
18th Av. S.; Steven Darrell Shan
non, 914 Girard Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 8 - Clifford Burns, 838
Carroll Av.; Sonion Fouchia, 1899
Eustis; Paul Gregory Thomas,
City; Roxanne Cunningham, 675
st. Anthony Av; Ernest Mark
johnson, 1915 Carroll Av.
July 8 - Helen Raye Taylor,
TIC Rondo Av.; Mrs. Marie Cole,
City; Mrs. Charles Hargraves, TIA
Aurora Av.; Mr.. David Harper,
Bloomington, Ind.
July 10 - Mrs. William Holn-
mon, 932 Iglehart Av.; Pauline
Douglas, 426 Carroll Av.; Bernie
Green, ATT Aurora Av.
July II - Rhoda Lee Blair,
Cleveland, Ohio.
July IL - Maurice Crouch, ss6
Carroll Av.; Mrs. Irene Harper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Prince Georges
Calls on ice for
Crossing Guards

A Prince Georges County
commissioner told the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
officials yesterday that the
county needs more protection
at railroad crossings.
Commissioner Frank j. Last
ner said that suburban devel-
opments and highway construc-
ton have transformed many
little-used crossings into dan
gerouS ones.
He said that Prince Georges
has changed from a relatively
rural area to one of the three
fastest growing counties in the
country.
Testifying at an ICC hearing,
the commissioner said that
seven persons have died in car
train collisions in the past
three years. In the preceding
five years, only one county
fatality resulted from such
accidents, he said.
He asserted that dangerous
crossings should be protected
by full-time guards or auto
matte gates.
The hearing was held to dis
cuss the mounting death rate
at railroad crossings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Third Precinct

More foot patrolmen are
needed on the city's streets II
crime is to be curbed, the coun.
Gil was told at the meeting II
the third police precinct.
Lester H. Steinem, of the Yves
End Citizens Association, sail
too many District policemen
are being used for Fedora
ceremonies, picket duty anc
other obligations not a part Of
policing the city.
II am afraid to go out on the
streets at night" he told Sc
persons at Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N
streets NV. II am tired OF
being a prisoner at night in my
own home"
The third precinct is bounded
on the south by the Potomac
River, on the west by Rock
Creek, on the north by S
street and on the east by
Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The precinct includes
the White House, other Gov
eminent buildings and numer-
Gus apartment developments.
Capt. Raymond S. Pyles,
commander of the third pre-
cinct, said the precinct is only
1.9 square miles in size and
consists mainly Of Government
and business places. Crime is
mainly petty larceny from Of
fices and housebreakings, he
said.
Sterling Tucker, executive
director Of the Washington
Urban League, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

ed the initial meetings Monday
night.
The council, a 39-membeI
advisory group to collect data
concerning the causes and sug-
gestion for possible cures Of
crime in the District, was Gre
ated by the District Commits
Sioners at the suggestion of the
District of Columbia Chamber
of Commerce. The council is
holding public hearings in each
police precinct.
The third round Of hearings
will be Monday night. The
twelfth precinct meeting viii
be at Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets
NE. Dunbar High School
First and N streets NV, will
be the scene Of the second pre-
cinct hearing. Sixth precinct
residents will meet at Coolidge
High School, Fifth and Tucker
man streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

only 2 per cent of all criminal
violations.
Capt. Daniel B. Kennedy,
commanding officer of the sew
enth precinct agreed that it is
the adult offender. not the
juvenile, that has presented
the illusion of a crime wave
here"
bounded on the south and west
by the Potomac River, on the
north by Little Falls road and
Cathedral and Massachusetts,
avenues, and the east by Rock
Greek. Known as the George
town area, the population of
the precinct is predominantly
an upper-income group.
Another viewpoint on juve-
niles came from DR.. c. Herbert
Marshall, a past president of
the Federation Of Civic AsSoci-
atoms.
The school system in Wash
| ington is contributing a great
deal to juvenile delinquency"
DR.. Marshall said. A lack of
discipline in the school system
stems from children escaping
the woodshed treatment be-
cause the Board of Education
is afraid to allow a discipline
system that may be unpopular
with the bleeding hearts," he
said.
DR.. Marshall was one of 80
persons who attended last
nights meeting at Western
High School.
District Commissioner John
Duncan B. Duncan headed the
10-man council panel. Joseph
| G. Weeda was chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
TALLY HO
Foxes Lead
HuntmuSter
Into Court

WARRENTON, Va, June %
"A passel of little red foxes
from Iowa led today to a court
case for a master of the exclu-
sive Orange County Hunt.
The huntmaster, Charles G
Turner, jr., of The Plains, for
feited $50 collateral in Fauquier
County Court on charges
brought by Game Wardens
Gordon Wilkes and Gene F.
Altman.
Mr.. Turner was charged
with importing and freeing "a
quantity" of red foxes without
a State permit. He also was
charged with possessing the
foxes. Mr.. Turner did not ap-
pear in court.
The Orange County Hunt in
cludes among its socially prom
inent members Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy, who rides frequently
with the hunt.
Mr.. Wilkes told reporters that
Mr.. Turner had said he i'm
ported the foxes, about SO OF
them, from New Sharon, Iowa,
Mr.. Turner had freed 80 of
the cub foxes before the game
wardens found out, Mr.. Wilkes
said.
Mr.. Wilkes explained that
a permit from the State Game
and Inland Fisheries Commits
sion is needed to import any
game, including foxes. He said
Mr.. Turner had told him the
truck driver who delivered the
foxes said the animals had
been inoculated against rabies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Arlington Pole Hit,
$50 Homes LiqhtIess

Charles Melvin Miller of
Route 2, Mount jackson, Va,
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital early today with face and
chest injuries after his car
crashed. into a utility pole at
Wilson boulevard and Liberty
street, Arlington, at 2:15 am.
The accident cut off electric
power to $50 homes along Will
son boulevard between North
Harrison street and Liberty
street. An emergency crew from
the Virginia Electric & Power
Co. restored service at 1850 am,
Arlington police booked Mr..
Miller on a charge of reckless
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
WhOIs
YOurHerO?

MEN STRONG ENOUGH TO STEM TIDES-Twelve
distinguished Americans, heroes in their right
to many, tell you whom they have chosen their
personal hero, and why, in an inspiring feature
article in The Stars This Week Magazine Bernard
Baruch Barry Goldwater and Joe DiMaggio among
Others state their choice and tell convincingly that
live in "A Time for Heroes"
DIAMONDS MAY BE GIRLS BEST FRIEND-But
-. the gem hunters of the Washington Gem and
Lapidary Society mostly of the rugged
beachcombing type. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine,
joins the Society field trip in quest of diamond
like crystals, deposited in the Bay region ago
by glacial action. In the issue, THE Planes
Are Leaving Boiling nostalgia farewell to the
venerable arfield for decades the Springboard for
great American aviation feats
BEELINE FROM SURGERY TO SHOOTING RANGE
In The Sunday Stars Leisure Pages outdoor Editor
Charles Covell reports about determined Virginia
Skeet shooting enthusiast Just barely out of the
hospital after an appendectomy, and much to his
doctors chagrin, he went out on the range to win
practically all the contests of the State Skeet Shoot
ing Tournament.
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-The accent is
on the western series Bonanza" its actors and
PonderoSa, the mythical empire of the Cartwright
clan. Also complete program liStings TV movie pre-
views and an alphabetical show index
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Seventh Precinct

Juveniles commit only Z per
cent of the criminal offenses in
Washington, an official of the
Metropolitan Police Youth Aid
Division told the seventh pre-
cinct meeting.
The police official, Capt.
John F. Ryan, told the group
that if traffic offenses were in
cluded in the total, youngsters
under 10 would account for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
CHAIN BRIDGE
Auto Smoshes Through Rail,
PIunges 100 Feet Into River

usual structure. The car APP
parently went through a 7-foot-
wide aperture between thick
concrete pillars. Atop the sup
ports is a horizontal concrete
rail, only three-and-a-half feet
from the ground. The top and
hood were Sheered off as the
car hit this railing.
Today's crash was the second
in less than a year in which a
car plunged off a bridge into
the Potomac River. Charles B.
Runyon, a former member of
the Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors, was drowned last
october when another auto
mobile rammed his car through
a railing on Key Bridge.