davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10

other than "pur say" Why Is
this2-Edith Hammer. Wash
ington. D. C.
Answer: According to the
rules Of lawyer Latin" !" per Sc
should be pronounced 'pur see. "
Some lawyers do actually pro-
noumce it that way but many
more, like the people of your
acquaintance, say "pur say"
This second pronunciation hap
pens TO be the one favored by
classical Latin scholars.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
MYSTA GY

meaning Interpretation of
mysteries" Average Is 1S
words. Time limit. rs minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition ~
IS" such as ''bats," cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of q word is
used. e., Proper names are not used.
Answer to oUIx0TICAL
quail. quilt. cult, quota, QUOT, quIxotic,
iiiae' ria, otto, oxtail, oxalic. tan,
cauh ella, elot. elout, coal. coll, coax,
coat, colt, coat. cola, cult, acauit,
ALT, alto, aliquot. aulic. auto, axii,
laie, licit, lout. loca, loquat.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
KTVF
 CBs CHANNEL II

n:45--Test Pattern x Tone n:55-Daiiy Word 12:O0-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) I2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 tCBS1 12:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 (CBS) 1:00-NeWs l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 (CBS) 2:00-Friday Matinee 30-"School For Fun" 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS 4.15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 500-Death Valley Days 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 CCBS) 6:00-USAFI 6;30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 0-RAWHIDE tCBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
HAYWARD " VETERAN NOW

success with these shows by team ing with Joshua Logan and Rod- gers and Hammerstein to present South Pacific one of the most acclaimed musicals of all time.
 After other Broadway hits, Hay ward produced the Ford show and the movie versions of Mister Roberts, The Spirit of St. Louis" and "The Old Man and the Sea"
 Two seasons ago Hayward pro- duced the Ethel Norman Broadway musical, Gypsy" In the fall of 1860 he teamed again with Rodgers and Hammerstein to present The Sound of Music" which is still playing to capacity houses. In October of this year Hayward's latest Broadway production, "A Shot in the Dark, :" starring Julie Harris, opened to ex- cellent notices and is now an es- tablished hit.
 In "The Good Years Hayward works with Henry Fonda, host, nar- rator and actor on the program and such other important stars as Lucille Ball and Mort Sahl.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

.'The Good Years a CBS special Friday at 8 on KTVF, Channel Eleven, represents producer Leland Hayward's fourth excursion into television. Hayward's previous tele- vision ventures were the now legendary Ford show starring Ethel Norman and Mary Martin in 1853; The Fabulous Fifties' in 1860, and '.The Gershwin Years in 1861.
 To the inevitable question-"Why, considering the success of the Ford show, did you wait seven years to do another television show?' ?'-Hay- ward replies: T never thought could top the Ford show. Then came the idea for The Fabulous Fifties, :" and couldn't resist the medium any longer. Now I'm hooked"
 For the past l8 years Hayward has averaged better than a play a year on Broadway. After "A Bell for Adano,' his first play. Hayward produced State of the Union," a Pulitzer Prize winner, Mister Roberts" and Anne of the Thou sand Days" Then he climaxed his
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Kildare Is Caught In Clash Between Interne, Brother

Dr. Kildare tRichard Chamber lain1 gets caught in a clash between fellow interne Simon Agurski CEd- die Ryderl and his brother Nathan tguest star Herschel Bernardo over bankrolling Simon's career in the "Dr. Kildare" episode My Brother the Doctor Friday at 10 on KFAR- ", Channel ?.
 In this episode Ryder moves up to a starring role from his usual niche as one of the regular support ing players in the series Raymond Massey continues in his co-starring role as Dr Gillespie.
 Featured guest players include Mary La Roche as Judy, Nathan's long-waiting fiancee: Alex Gerry and Penny Stanton as the brothers parents, Arthur and Ruth Agurski.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Scion Announces
 World At An End

Joseph Wiseman stars as pre- tentious and eccentric millionaire who inveigles three people against whom he has long held a grudge into coming to his home, where he tells them the world is coming to an end, in~ One More Pallbearer" on Rod Ser1ing's The Twilight Zone Friday at 9:3O on KTVF, Channel Eleven
 Paul Radin. portrayed by Wlse- man, has built a special bomb shell ter from which he intends to show his three enemies the demise of civilization.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS--

I, via song, dance, comedy skits and dramatic vignettes in the American pattern of life during this relatively carefree time in the nations existence. Also stars Lu- cille Ball, Margaret Hamilton and Alan Bunce.
 TWILIGHT ZONE-9:30-Jos Wiseman stars as a pretentnous and eccentric millionaire who inVeigles three people against whom he had long held a grudge into coming to his home, where he tells them the world is coming to an end
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Death Of Marshal Jars North Fork

Panic hits North Fork when a US. Marshal en route to pick up killer being held in the town jail is murdered in "Gunfire" on The Rifleman" Friday at 8:30 on KFAR- TV, Channel 2.
 Two of Marshal Torrance's depu- ties are gunned down, apparently by henchmen of the incarcerated Char lie Gordo.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Stdn,oyck Stars
 As Army Spouse

Guest star Barbara Stanwyck por- trays the ambitious and disgruntled wife of an Army captain who suc- cessfully countermands her hus- bands orders on "Rawhide' Fri- day at T on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 In going against her husbands explicit instructions, Nora Hollo- way causes one of the Army's most strategic forts to be left virtually defenseless against marauding Comancheros. Gil Favor and group of drovers. in search of supplies, arrive at the almost-deserted fort and attempt to defend it.
 Publish your legals in Jessens
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
KFAR w CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:15-TV Hour of Stars 6:00-Three Stooges
 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk
 6.30-Alaska Hi Lites
 6:45-Hometown Reporter
 7:00-Huckleberry Hound
 7:30-SURFSIDE SIX 6ABC) 8:30-THE RIFLEMAN fABC) 9:00-NAKED CITY (ABC) 10:00-DR. KILDARE (NBC) Nitecap News Final 11:15-Weather Map 11:20-NorthWard Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
N a3;{T'y:V2

8:00-THE GOOD YEARS tCBS, 9:30-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS) l000-CrosS Current l0:30-Weather forecast 10:35-News & Sports Final 10:40-Overseas Adventure ll:00-Jim Bowie
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

KFAR-TV program highlights for Friday are:
 SURFSIDE 6-7:30-Ken Madison searches for a con man who is also sought by gangsters.
 RIFLEMAN 30 Mute daugh- Ger of McCaine's old Army buddy causes trouble.
 NAKED CITY-9-Both boyfriend and father of pretty Chinese girl confess to her murder.
 DR KILDARE = O Clash be- tween interne and brother traps Dr. Kildare
 KTVF program highlights for Friday are:
 RAWHIDE -7- Guest star Bar bara Stanwyck portrays the ambi- tious and disgruntled wife of an Army captain who successfully countermands her husbands orders.
 THE GOOD YEARS-S-A 99- minute special, based on Walter Lords best-selling book The Good Years" Comedian Mort Sahl s0ins host narrator Henry Fonda in tracing the period from 1900 until the beginning of World War
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Full Range Radio K F R B 300 On Your Dial
 Friday

6:00-"Good Morning 7:00-FulI Coverage Report News 7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast S:00-Full Coverage Report, News B:30-Sports Line
 9:00-Open House 12:00-NeWs. Full Coverage Report 12: :15-Conversation Unlimited 12:30-Waleome Travellers 1:00-Afternoon of Music 3:00-Going Home Show 4:30-Early Edition. Local News 5:30-City At Large 6:00-NeWs, Full Coverage Report 6:15-Sports Desk 6:30-Far North Jamboree 8: B:00-ShoWcaSe
 B:30-Background, News Analysis 9:00-ShoWcase 40: 0:00-NeWs Deadlfhe 10: 15-ShoWcase 12: 2:00-Midnite Matinee
 A Hour DateIine News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Publish your legals in Jessen's and save money,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

A paper for the people,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Radio KFAR 66O ON YOUR DIAL
 Friday

6:0o-Breakfast Special p:o0-Uncle Toms Cabin 9:25-Doctor's House Call 9:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 12:00-Wee Willy Wally 1225-Point of Law 12:30-Maury Smith Hometown News 12:45-Wee Willy Wally 3:00-Uncle Toms Cabin 3:25-Doctor's House Call 3:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 5:25-Point of Law 5:30-Uncle Toms Cabin 6:15-Early Edition 6:23-Sports Desk 6:30-HometoWn Reporter 7:00-Rockin Room 9:20-Tundra Topics 9:30-Rockin Room II: 30-Music for Her 12: 2:00-Sparky the Plug
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Visitor FromIrdo
IS Honored

Mr.. Najdat FAITH Safwat,
the Charge d'Affaires Of
Iraq. was host last night at
an embassy dinner in honor
Of Mr.. Ali Haider Sulaiman,
his country's delegate to the
current World Bank confer
ence. Also honored was Mr..
Baqir El-Dujaili, the Iraqi
Minister Of Municipalities.
About so guests included
the Saudi Arabian Ambas-
sador Abdullah Al-Khayyal;
the Libyan Ambassador and
Mrs. Mohieddine Fekini: DR..
Jawat Mufti. Q Syrian cabi-
net minister; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abernethy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger P. Davies, Mr..
Albert Mansour and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton c. Walstrom.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Ridon to Oppose
Handicap Aces in
Aoueduct Stakes

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. "a (AP) Tommy Trotter,
racing secretary for the New
York Racing Association, says
he has been advised that the
j. G. w. Stables Ridan would
start against Garry Back, Kelso,
Beau Purple and other top
handicap stars in the 100000
Aqueduet Stakes September 3
at Aqueduct. &C.
Ridan, a leading 3-year-old
was beaten by a nose here last
Saturday in the $4,000 Travers
Stakes by George D. Widener's
Jaipur after a head-and-head
duel for IA miles. Jaipur is
leading contender for the s.
year-old title.
Trainer LIE Roy Jolley re-
turned Ridan to Chicago, but
sent word the speedy colt
would oppose the older horses
in the one-mile Aqueduct
Stakes.
Jaipur is expected to start
in the $4,000 Jerome Handicap
September / at Aqueduct, and
then oppose Ridan and the
handicap aces in the 100000
Woodward Stakes at the same
tarck September 90 in a battle
for horse-of-the year honos.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
FAMILIAR TUNE
NBid Awaits Dc Fiqhter

the first round, he suffered a
bad cut over the right eye, de-
laying his return. to the ring
So. according to Datlow, the
campaign begins again.
&C. L. definitely will be on
national television provided he
wins this one, his toughest
test" Datlow insists.
The bout tomorrow night will
be a six-round Semi-windup to
the 10-rounder matching Mid
dle-weight joey Archer against
Joe Gonzalez. Lewis and Nc
Fadden signed a 140-pound
contract.
Meanwhile, Lewis cut has
healed perfectly and Trainer
Bobby Brown has settled the
21-year-old tiger into more Of
a flat-tooted stance. Fighting
in the classic. standup style,
Lewis has won nine of IL bouts.
drawing twice and losing a
TKO on a cut eye last year.
Datlow bought his contract this
year and he scored two KOS
with left hooks before the
decision over Jackson.
His style has been changed
slightly and he's punching
harder and very sharply" Dat
low now attests.
Evening star., 1962-08-24

to devote their time and talents
to helping us. You can't say
too many nice things about
their contribution"
He was referring to Bob Di-
recktor. a Mamaroneck ship
yard operator; Boston's George
ODay. United States Olympic
Gold Medal winner at Naples;
Ed Bainbridge. Bob Gibson, Bill
Kelly and Jean Blanchard, the
professional rigger.
No one on Weatherly used
the term. but spoilers" would
seem apt. Their job in many
ways resembles that performed
by football assistants. except
their information cannot be
transmitted to Weatherly's
skipper until the race is over.
Their job is to help Mos
bacher find ways Of improving
Weatherly's speed-and they're
doing just that.
The decks hold and cabins
bulge with gear. and there is
twice as much of everything in
reserve at the Newport ship
yard, where the blue boat
berths. Nothing is left to
chance on Weatherly. This at
tention to detail could spell
cup defender.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Pott Sharing
Tourney Lead

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. "a
(AP).-Johnny Pott of Gull
Hills, Miss, might blow sky
high from here on in but he's
already shown a marked liking
for Oklahoma golf courses.
Pott won the Waco Turner
Open at Burneyville in May,
and today he's tied with young
Terry Dill of Austin. Tex, for
first place going into the second
round Of the $35, 900 Oklahoma
City Open.
Both had our-under-par 68s
yesterday. Dill with mines of
34-34 and Pott with 1888, in
'cluding an eagle three on the
14th hole. Dill, %, is a former
Southwest Conference cham
pion from the University of
Texas.
Thirteen players broke par in
the 100-degree heat, relieved by
gusty winds across the almost
treeless course. A stroke back
with 69s are Gene Littler, Gay
Brewer and Don Massengale,
followed by Doug Sanders and
Fred Leffingwell with 70s and
a half dozen with Ills.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
New York Girl
Sweeps Titles in
Kenwood Tennis

When Kenwood's tennis COM
mittee invited New York's Julie
Heldman to participate in its
fifth annual invitational tennis
tournament this week it picked
a real winner.
In three final events yester-
day the 16-year-old Julie won
three titles, the singles, doubles
and mixed doubles.
Miss Heldman, the country's
10th ranked player, teamed
with Olga Mahaney to defeat
Raymonde Jones and Ann Gray
in the women's doubles, ga,
4-6, 60. Then she handed
Mrs. Jones her first defeat Of
the year, ga, 8-6 for the
singles: crown. rallying to over
come a 3-5 deficit in the final
set.
Miss Heldrnan then teamed
with Ron Goldman to whip Mrs.
Mahaney and Griff Payne,
6I3, 6-3 in the mixed doubles.
Next week Julie will be COM
peting in the national cham
pionships at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
D'Amoto Appears
At FIoyd's Camp;
Feud Is Denied
BY the Associated Press

ELGTN, H., Aug. "a .(AP) -
Gus D'Amato. Floyd Patterson S
manager, made an unexpected
appearance here today, joining
the heavyweight champion in
his training camp and denying
there ever was a feud between
them.
DAmato's whereabouts had
been a mystery ever since Pat
terson agreed to a title fight
with Sonny Liston. 1t will be
September 25 in Chicago's
Comiskey Park.
II never have approved of
this fight, but I did not object
because I thought Liston was
a better fighter" Gus said. II
don't think Floyd will have any
trouble beating him. My OBJ
ljections were based on other
issues, mainly promotfonal.
Some have said 1 didn't
want Floyd to fight Sonny be-
cause of Liston's background.
That's not true. I think Liston
deserves shot at the title. I
have other reasons which can
not divulge at this time. Maybe
I'll explain after the fight"
Gus said he was 100 per cent
behind Patterson, adding: I'VE
are not feuding. We under
stand each other perfectly, and
I'll be in his camp from now
on helping him get ready for
Liston."
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Two Race Drivers Die
In Seven-Cor Crockup

MARION. Ohio, Aug. "a (AP)
Clark Shorty Templeman
AZ, of Seattle. three-time Ma
tional midget car racing cham
pion. and Jim HemmingS, 81, a
promising driver from North
Vernon. Ind, we're killed last
night in a seven-car pileup in
q United States Auto Club
midget race here.
Templeman. a competitor on
the Nations big and little
tracks. had started five times
in the Indianapolis 500-mile
Memorial Day Race.
He was rated one of the top
contenders in the Indianapolis
classic this year and finished
Evening star., 1962-08-24

lllth in spite of hitting the re-
tanning wall on the main
Straightaway and losing valu-
able time. He was fourth in
the big race in 1861.
HemmingS, a relative new
conner from the little town
which produced such auto rae
ing greats as Wilbur Shaw and
Pat O'Connor. had been racing
in the big time since 1855. He
was nominated for the 800"
this year but failed to qualify.
A streak Of bad luck ran out
for Templeman, national cham
pion in the midgets in 1856,
1867 and 1858, runnerup in
1855 and third in 1854. He
suffered a broken leg last year
in a garage mishap and had
driven most of his subsequent
races with a brace on his leg.
He was injured in a race in
Grand Rapids, Mich, earlier
this summer and had returned
to racing only recently.
Track officials said Temple
man lost control of his car on
the second lap of the 15-lap
feature and his car flipped end
over end.
Hemmings was thrown from
his car and another midget
racer landed on him. He was
dead on arrival at Marion Gen.
eral Hospital and Templeman
died there a short time lated.
Templeman. a veteran Of II
years Of racing left a widow
and four children.
Hernmings was married and
had one son, IL.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
KittIe Leads
Area Golfers
In Joycee

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Aug.
"a (SpeciaD ALL of the Wash
ington area golfers except Gary
Klahn made the cutoff score
Of 157 to qualify for the champ
ionship play in the Interna-
tional Jaycee junior golf tourn-
aInent here.
Kent Kittle of Bethesda led
the Washington golfers with a
36-hole total of lat. six strokes
behind Wayne Downey of Cad
son, Ala, the leader at the
halfway point of the tourney
Downey yesterday fired SO.
Other Washington area scores
were Ricky Meissner. Silver
Spring, 148: John Gavin. Beth
esda, 1852, and John Owen of
Arlington. 155.
Meissner had the best round
among the Washington golfers,
a II to match Kittle's opening
performance. However, Kittle
slipped to a rs yesterday. Gavin
had a II, owen a rs and Klahn
an 80.
Downey. who used only 81
puts for his one-under-par
round, led Alabama to the team
championship with an aggre-
gate score of 589 for 36 holes.
California was second with SOL.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
LIGHT WINDS SPELL VICTORY
WeotherIy's Hopes Soar

veered from east to south
Nefertiti gained back almost a
minute Of lost time on two legs
that were board reaches, but
this was not enough.
However. Nefertiti'S captain,
Fred Lawton, cannot count on
a favorable shift in the winds
when his boat falls behind.
Much more light will be shed
on the situation today II the
Weather Bureau is right and
Nefertiti gets the winds she
likes.
The Americas Cup Selection
Committee is concerned with
finding the yacht which can
sail September is against Gretel
in any weather, and right now
.oa. appears to be WEI tn
erly.
Mosbacher is far from taking
all the applause so far for
Weatherly's current success,
After yesterdays victory he put
his crew directly in the spot
light.
Bob. George. Ed and the
others have been a very great
help to our boat" Mosbacher
said, Here are guys who'd
much rather sail but are willing
Evening star., 1962-08-24
District Juniors
Favored Today
Over Baltimore

WaShington's junior golfers
were hoping to extend their
winning record to IL victories
in 13 meetings with a group of
Baltimore juniors today at
Chevy Chase.
Since the series began, the
best the Baltimore boys have
managed was a tie. The District
juniors won all the other meet
ingS and unless Baltimore
comes up with the unexpected,
Washington figures to win
again today.
Even though his forces are
seriously depleted because four
OF the outstanding juniors in
the District are in Huntington,
w. Va, for the International
Jaycee tournament, Frank En-
met, director of Junior golf
here. has rounded up a strong
team.
Heading the 10-man squad
is Jim Duffy of Court House,
the team captain: Bobby Bow
ers of Springfield, George Shull
of Columbia and Tony Abel
and Dave Proctor Of Chevy
Chase. They will play In the
l6-17-year-old division.
The three 14-15-year-olds
are Bob Roberts of Manor. Jim
Calvin of Glenn Dale and Bruce
Adams of Chevy Chase. The 49,
year-olds are Charles link of
Argyle and Mike Mattingly of
Manor.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Hopkins Gains
Finals in SoftbuII

Hopkins Furniture and the
Cavaliers play at 1880 Monday
night at Guy Mason Field fol
the Mems Double AA softball
playoff championship.
If once-beaten Hopkins wins
a second game will be played in
the double elimination event
The Cavaliers have yet to lose,
Hopkins eliminated Maggie S
Restaurant. AZ, last night at
Guy Mason in a Semifinal
game. Billy barley, tossing
four hitter, was the winning
pitcher. Fred Kramer the loser
Both struck out seven.
Snowden Allen, collected two
hits for the winners, including
a ground-rule double, driving
in one run. Bob Petit drove in
another run with a triple. Dale
Larsen tripled for Maggie's.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
By LEONARD FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT. R. L. Aug "a
Time appears to be running out
for Nefertiti in the big boats
bid to become the United
States representative in the
Americas Cup competition
against AuStralia's Gretel.
-Weatherly deciSively trimmed
Nefertiti by / minute 26 sec
onds yesterday in their first
race since two other aspirants,
Easterly and Columbia, were
eliminated. Nefertiti's defeat
pointed up one important fac
tor-Weatherly is the superior
yacht in light winds.
Nefertiti may get a break to-
day If the forecasters are cor
rect because stronger air is
predicted-posSibly up to is to
lS knots.
Weatherly. skippered by Bus
Mosbacher. won the start and
was never headed as she once
again proved her remarkable
ability in light winds and
smooth seas. At the first mark
er. six miles up wind, Weather
" was almost 2l2 minutes
ahead.
As the breeze freshened and
Evening star., 1962-08-24

Of the best in the area and GER
tainly has done a lot for the
divers around here.
Since Frailey took over, Curt
has been going to American
University twice q week for
practice and it has made a
tremendous difference in both
his ability and his attitude"
Frailey is the coach Of the
recently formed Pepsi Divers.
This group Of boys and girls has
taken most Of the medals in
area competition. this summer.
Among other members are
Steve Wescott. the mems Dis
trict AAU champion: Nancy
Upchurch and Miss Watt, the
one-two finishers in the won
ems high and low board com.
petition the last two years.
However. none of these cham
piopS expected a third success
sive title at the age of 10. 3.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Washington's c. L. Lewis
returns to Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night, again with
the assurance that if he gets
by this opponent he will be
awarded a main-event ap-
pearance on television.
But c. L. isn't shopping for
his TV makeup kit. not yet.
Characteristically he's a fighter
who thinks only Of the i'm
mediate problem and. besides,
he's heard that song before.
The immediate problem is
Les McFadden, a lightweight
from Long Island, with a per-
feet record in II fights. seven
by knockout.
The familiar tune is the
promise of television. Lewis
was told before he fought
Freddy Jackson July IA that
a victory would mean a main
event shot. Lewis won. but
he's still in the preliminaries.
Dave Datlow, Lewis man
ager, explains the match
makers viewpoint. C. LIS
fight with Jackson was
shortened from six to four
rounds because the prelimi-