davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Angels Set
ToOpen in
New Park

LOS ANGELES, April IA
(AP).-The Angels may be
mere tenants in Dodger Sta
dium, but they'll have a big
enough housewarming party
for their American League
home opener Tuesday night
against Kansas City.
Two stars of sharply con-
trasting stature will partici-
pate. One will be Joe Cronin,
president Of the league and a
famed member of baseball's
hall of fame. The other is
Angel Macias, who won inter-
national acclaim as a little
Lacquer and no-hit, no-run
pitcher from Monterrey, Mex,
in the 1857 championship at
Williamsport, Pa.
Macias, now IT, 5 feet II
and $50 pounds, and the pro-
perty of the Angels, has been
assigned to the clubs farm at
San Jose, Calf.
MaciaS has been converted
into an outfielder because oi
his batting ability, but he will
throw out the first ball. The
catcher will be Mayor Sam
Yorty.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

I Officials of the meet then
invited Col. Glenn and his fam
lily to sit in a special section
reserved for dignitaries. He was
introduced to the crowd and
drew a standing ovation from
the spectators and trackmen.
who stopped the meet to ap-
plaud the first United States
aStronaut.
Col. Glenn visited the press
box and admitted that he was
a dyed-in- -the-wool sports fan.
II haven't had much time late
ly, as you can imagine, to keep
up with sports" Glenn said.
However. David has kept me
informed and 1 hope to see lots
of baseball this summer"
/ The famous Marine said he
had attended several previous
Marine Corps Relays at Guam
tico and always enjoyed the
meet.
That's why I brought David
this year." he said. He might
learn something from these
guys"
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Pirates Rap
Nets, 81, for
Third in Row

NEW YORK, Arpil Is (AP).
Roberto ClemenLe, last years
National League batting cham
pion, had a perfect day at the
plate today with three hits and
two walks as the unbeaten
Pirates defeated the New York
Nets, 6-2, for their third
straight victory.
Vinegar Bend Mizell, with
the relief help of Roy Face,
posted his first victory. Casey
Stengels crew of shopworn
veterans dropped their third
game without a victory.
Bill Mazeroski and Dick Stu
art shared batting honors with
Clemente, who smashed two
doubles and a single to give
him a 500 batting average.
Mazeroski walloped his first
home run Of the campaign in
the second inning and Stuart
drove in two runs with a triple
in the fourth.
Stuart'S hits, which climaxed
a 4-run outburst against
Rookie Alvin Jackson, was one
Of the oldest extra base hits
on record. Trying to check his
swing, Stuart accidently poked
slow roller over first base
and reached third before the
ball could be fielded and re-
turned to the infield.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
QUANTICO
SUMMARIES

yofR R0' University. GAY feet n0f't inaSes ass
meet record; old record, 57-4. BY
Parry O'Brien, 1850; 9. Dave Davis,
Camp Pendleton; Calf, 60-3'+; 9,
James Allen, Marine Corps supply
Center, Albany, Ca, 53-s94; 5. Ed
Kohler, Fordham. 52-ll12.
l2O-yard hurdles-I. Bill johnson.
College Park. Md; ., Russell Rogers,
Maryland State; 3, John Bethea, Nor
gan State; 4, Charles Hammock. Villa
nova; ), Kenneth Shepherd, Winston
Salem. 14.3 seconds.
44O-yard relay. Morgan State,
John Bethea. Wilton Jackson, Oliver
Dobbins.. Hubert Brown; >, Manhat-
tan College: 3, Maryland State; l.,
North Carolina College. 42.2 seconds.
Javelin-I. Nick Kovalakides, GUAM
tico Marines, 30 feet 412 inches; ..
Bill Alley. Short Hills. NJ, 226-3; Phil
Frank Frye, Camp Pendleton Marines,
2l0-3ia; 5, Dan McDyre, La Sale
2O3-ll7.
3,OOO-meter steeplechase-1, Dea-
con Jones, Washington, D. c.; =. Pat
Traynor, Villanova; g. Bob Ashton,
Central Jersey Track Club; 4, Daniel
Cory. Manhattan; b, Fred Best, Cen
trail Jersey Track Club, 9:15S meet
record; old record. 9:lS.3, by Jones,
1880.
Sprint medley relay i. ouantico
John Rivers, Steve Paranya5; .. Camp
Pendleton Marines; 3, Villanova:
New York Pioneer Club; 3, New York
Athletic Club. 1924.
| Collesiate emile relay, Fordhan
.Bill Slator, DOUGLAS lyman, Thomsi
kennedy. Frank Tomeol; >, Iowa;
YMaphfftan Van 1f63Tsr,;tv 4; Gef9TssstOWn g. New
Collegiate half-mile relay. Mary,
mpSs anH state pbiRni biRIehaEd DavIs: charlt'
Manhattan; D.. New York University
4. Morgan State. l:27.2.
Butler Mile. Cary Weisiger, ouan.
tico Marines; ,, Peter Close, Camr
Leieune Marines: g. Bob Vinton, Bal.
timore Olympic Club; I, Jim Tucker
Georgetown: 3, Kevin Quinn, st
Joseph'S. 1908.
| 1OO-yard dash--1. Paul Winder. Bal
timore; >, Jim Johnson, Virginia State;
3s Rod Lambert, Philadelphia Pioneer
/ Club: 4, Robert MATHS, Manhattan;
3, Wilton Jackson, Morgan State. 9.9
seconds.
Hop, step and jump. Winston
cooper ST. JohnS ~ teet lOS4 inches
.. Sylvester Johnson, Central jersey
| Track Club, 47-lh4 3, Chris Mousiades
| New York Athletic Club. 45-934 4
Club. 45-5: 5. Dewey Wilson, Phiia.
delphia Pioneer Club, 44-7H.
One-mile relay tclub and service)-
l, Quantico Marines John Rivers, Ker
Jordan, Kye Courtney, Dick EdmundS)
.. Camp Pendleton Marines; 3. villa
nova: l. New York Pioneer Club; 5
! Philadelphia Pioneer Club. 3:I3.E
| (meet record; old record, 3:l54, BY
New York Pioneer Club, 1860.
Collegiate mile relay Division I
|, Morgan State John Bethea, Rober
Basgen, Hubert Brown. Lawson
SmartD ., Fordham; 3, New York
University; 4. Manhattan; D, st
Collegiate mile relay Division ID
|, Maryland State: ,, North Carolina
3, st. Joseph's: 4 Virginia State: ,
West Chester. 1850 meet record
old record, 3:15.4, by Maryland State
! l96O).
Pole vault. Dave Tork. CamT
Pendleton Marines, Is feet 794 inche!
| meet record; old record. l5-0. BY Bot
Maryland, Isl: 3, Mel schwarz
Camp Lejeune Marines. ISL; i, Ro
lando Cruz. Villanova. l4-6H; 5, Ton
Glass, Maryland. 14-l.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
OIympion Enters
Gonzuqu Race

Olympian Deacon Jones,
Bob Lowe and John Kopil fig
ure to be the class of the field
today in the Gonzaga High
School smile run, which will
start at 2 pm. in front of the
Silver Spring Boys Club.
1t will be a handicap race
giving the lesser lights an op-
portunity to win. However
three special prizes will be
awarded those with the best
times. Another prize will &C
to the first high school runner
to finish out of the first 10
The top 10 all will get trophies
Jones, National Champion
Bob Lowe and Kopil, who beat
Ed Moran for the Metropolitan
New York AAU mile crown
give the meet a top-grade out
of-town flavor.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CINCY COMMITS 6 ERRORS
Giants Belt Reds, 13-6;
Cepedo, AIou Rap Pair

Reds and helped the Giants to
three runs in the first by throw
ing Alou'S infield single into
right field, then baking Alou
home from third.
Ellis threw away a force out
at second in the next inning
that led to another run.
Meanwhile the Reds raped
Gaylord Perry for two runs in
the second and two in the third
for a 4-3 lead. Perry gave up a
walk and wild pitch in the third
and retired in favor of Don
Larsen, the winner.
The Giants went ahead again,
Ga, on back-to-back homers
by Cepeda and Alou in the
third and added four more runs
in the inning as the Cincinnati
defense stumbled about.
Klippstein came on after Ellis
walked Ed Bailey following the
two home runs. The pitcher fell
down chasing Jim Davenport's S
infield chopper. This was fol-
lowed by two more errors and
a single by Harvey Kuenn 10
account for the runs.
Willie Mays, who made the
first out of the inning, struck
out for the third.
Alou's fourth-inning homer
carried 385 feet to right center
Cepeda's third of the season
an inning later, went $50 feet
into a left-centerfield wind.
Larsen gave up only 3 hits in
his 6la innings, including a
home run by Gordon Coleman.
CINCINNATI SAN FRANCISCO
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Athletics Whip
White Sox, 7-3

KANSAS CITY, April ID
(AP). - The Athletics jumped
on Johnny Buzhardt for three
runs in the first inning and
beat the White Sox, 7-3, tonight
with the help of steady pitch
ing by Jerry Walker and Bob
Grim.
Walker was touched for seven
hits but the SoX managed to
score only in the third and
seventh innings on home runs
by Sherm Lollar and Floyd
Robinson. The AS Highlander
struck out five, walked four
and nicked Nellie Fox and
Smith with errant pitches. Fox
was hit on the shin and forced
to leave the game. Jim Lands,
who ran for the little second
baSeman, scored ahead of
RobinSon'S blast.
Grim came on in the ninth
after Walker issued a leadoff
base on balls to Luis Aparicio.
He struck out Lands and gave
up a bunt single to Joe Cum
ningham before closing out the
game.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Breaks Help
PhiIs Past
Colts, 80

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
(AP) The Phillies cashed in
on some Scratchy hits and a
break today for a 80 victory
their second in a row over the
Houston Colts.
The Phils got the only run
.hey needed for Art Mahaffey's
second victory of the year in
the sixth on a pop-fly single by
Ruben Amaro and a pop-fly
double by John Callison.
They added to Houston
Pitcher Ken JohnSon'S fruStra-
tion in the seventh with two
more tainted runs. With the
bases loaded on a walk and
two singles, one a bunt by Don
Demeter, Clay Dalrymple hit
into what looked like a sure
double play.
The front runner, Billy
Klaus, was nipped at home
plate but First BaSeman Norm
Larker dropped the return
throw and Billy Console came
in TO score from second base,
ATllaro then beat out a bunt
that brought in Demeter.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Zervukis in Race

RICKSBURG, Va,
April IA (SpeciaD Emanuel
Zervakis Of Richmond, absent
from neutrality-suspicious. rae
ing much of last year, has
entered tomorrow's season.
opening program at Fredericks-
burg Speedway. The modified
and sportsman cars will get
under way at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HyuttsviIIe Team
In New League

The Mac Calvert softball
team of Hyattsville, managed
by Wallace Farnes, has Joined
with six other teams between
here and Philadelphia to form
the Central Atlantic Major
Softball League.
Other clubs entered are the
Flatiron A. C. and VOlpi Build
ers of Philadelphia, ST. Gerard
and Wolman Builders of Balti-
more, Rising Sun Hotel OF
Reading. Pa, and Bainbridge
Naval Air Station Commodores
George P. Barone of Will
mington was elected president
for one year, while Fernes was
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
(APD Cincinnati fell apart in
an amazing display of fielding
ineptitude against slugging San
Francisco today. losing 1876.
The Reds made six errors in
the first three innings and
threw in two balks as the un-
beaten league-leading Giants
swept to their fifth straight
victory. Cincinnati has lost
five of six.
Orlando Cepeda and Felipe
Alou each homered twice for
the Giants.
Sammy Ellis started for the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
WoodIing Says Hitting
Just Can't Be Touqht
= By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Once the pitcher throws the ball and
the catcher touches the bat, it's interfer-
ence. Romano knew it, you could hear it.
He didn't Squawk"
WHEN MUDCAT GRANT reported to
the Indians here yesterday, Cleveland had
to dispose of player, even though Mudcat
will be available to pitch only on some
week ends. The Indians sent Pitcher Bill
Daley, who played his high school ball at
Washington-Lee, to Salt Lake City.
Most people in baseball were not
sure of the rule. Many of the players
thought that Grant, Steve Barber of the
Orioles and others on the National De-
fenSe service list could be placed on active
duty just for a week end.
But once the Indians put Grant on
the roster, or the Orioles pick up Barber,
they are on the roster for the season, even
if they return to their camps during the
week.
Manager Mel McGaha of the Indians
said he will use Grant in a couple of re-
lief roles before he uses him as starter.
The Senators are thankful to get by one
series with the Indians without facing
Mudcat, who has a 1873 record against
teams wearing Washington uniform.
MANAGER MICKEY VERNON of the
Senators asked pertinent question in
regard to Cincinnati'S chances of repeat
ing as the National League champion.
How often have you seen pennant
winner pick up four pitchers like the ones
Cincinnati has obtained, mostly from Sec
ond division teams?" Mickey asked
He was referring to Dave SiSler and
Johnny Klippstein with the Senators last
year, Dave Hillman with the Red SoX and
Moe Drabowsky, who was with the Braves
and Louisville.
NOTES.-The Senator'S alumni domi-
mated the early-Season ShutoutS throughout
both leagues, with Dick Donovan, Hal
WoodeShick and Dean Stone pitching 25
innings of ScOreleSs ball . The Indians
have tied up with a milk company in boost
ing ticket sales.
Gene Green, who came to the Indians
in the Piersall trade, is being retained as
a pinch-hitter and fill in at first base, the
outfield and as an emergency catcher. -.
Vernon has been cheered from reports from
others than members of his team on the
catching of Bob Schmidt. The Senators
new backStop played major role in the
first two victories, mainly by his handling
of the pitchers. Catching was the Sem
atorS' weak spot last season.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BUDD HAS BAD DAY
GubnerHeoves6 62-6
At Quontico Relays

Deacon Jones. the former
Iowa Olympian now living in
Washington, easily won the
3,000-meter steeplechase. Jones
took the lead at the start and
increased it throughout the
race, tapping many of the 9TH
er "a entrants in the race over
hurdles and water hazards.
Johnson Takes Hurdles
Bill Johnson, the former
Wakefield High School and
University of Maryland star,
lunged across the finish line in
the l20-yard high hurdles just
ahead of Russell Rogers of
Maryland State. johnson, COM
peting unattached, was timed
in l4.3 seconds.
Nick Kovalakides, former
two-time javelin champion
from Maryland, won his speci.
atty on the last toss. Kovala
kides was in third place unit
he got off a heave of 230 feet
AZ inches on his last try.
John Reilly of Georgetown
turned in the best half-mile
clocking, 1:49.9, among the
runners in the two-mile relay
But, as usual, the lanky Hoya
runner had too much ground
to make up. He finished fourth
picking up three places after
receiving the baton.
Jim Tucker Of Georgetown
finished fourth in the mile won
by WeiSiger. Tucker turned in
the good time of Alb but the
competition was just too rough
for him. Peter Close of Camp
Lejeune wa sSecond and Bob
Vinton, former Georgetown
runner now competing for the
Baltimore Olympic Club, right
behind in third.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Rucewuy Opens

Vista Raceway's half-mile
dirt track resumes operations
at o'clock today with six
motorcycle races preceded by
time trials. Drayton Tylee of
Alexandria. Vista cycle cham
pion the last two years, will
lead the parade of more than
two dozen entries.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Sports Editor Dies

ALBANY, N. Y, April IA
(AP).-Charles F. Young, re-
tired sports editor of the
Knickerbocker News and an AL
bany newSman for more than
so years. died today at St.
Peters Hospital after suffering
q stroke. He was II.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

QUANTICO, Va, April IA
Gary Gubner, New York Uni
versity'S huge shot put star,
came through as expected in
todayS Marine Corps Relays
track and field carnival here
but Villanova'S Frank Budd
wound up as the goat.
Gubner, the 19-year-old, 255-
pound sophomore, became the
sixth man in history to heave
the shot over 81 feet outdoors
with a winning toss of 81 feet
6 inches. Bill Neider, Dallas
Long, Dave Davis, Parry
O'Brien and Arthur Rowe of
Great Britain are the others
who have gone over 62 feet.
Budd, holder of the world
record Of 90 in the 100-yard
dash, caused his team to be
disqualified in the half-mile
relay by running out OF his
passing zone and was outiNl
in other events. AS a result,
the highly-touted Villanova
team failed to win a single
event.
Pole Vault Mark
Dave Tork of Camp Pendle-
ton set a meet record in the
pole vault with a leap of Is
feet 734 inches. He failed three
times to establish a world mark
at 16 feet l inch. Former
Marine John UelseS leaped 16
feet "a inch two weeks ago in
California.
. Gubner, the world record
holder for the shot put indoors.
heaved the l6-pound ball SO
feet 3l2 inches on his first try.
He then fouled, got off a heave
of so feet 9 inches and then
fouled twice again before toss
ing for the winning distance.
Budd, appearing far out of
shape, took off too fast on the
baton pass from Paul Drayton
to start the third leg of the
half-mile relay. Drayton had
gained the lead but Budd, who
never looked back, ran out of
the zone before Drayton could
pass him the baton.
Weisiger Wins Again
Cary Weisiger of Quantico
turned in brilliant time of
4:06.3 to win the Butler Mile,
named in honor of the former
Marine general who won two
Medals of Honor and for whom
the stadium here is named. It
was Weisiger'S third victory of
the three day event. He won
the All-Marine mile Thursday
and the invitational half mile
yesterday.
In the pole vault, Tork
cleared l5-734 on his first try
rat that height and John
Belitza of Maryland and Mel
Schwarz of Camp Lejeune
missed. Tork brushed the bar
with his chest on the first at
tempt at the world mark and
failed to reach the bar on his
second and third attempts.
Belitza was awarded second
place on fewer misses over
SchWarz. a former Maryland
star. Both cleared ISL handily
but each missed three times at
1874. Rolando Cruz of Viii
lanova was fourth and Tom
Glass of Maryland fifth. Tork' S
leap broke the record of IA
feet 10 inches set last year by
Cruz.
Gubner was judged the out
standing competitor in the
meet, with Weisiger, the former
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion from Duke, second.
Tork was third in the voting
Rare Sunshine
Today's events were held in
bright sunshine, a rarity for
the annual competition. The
sunshine followed two days of
ram and hail and brought out
a crowd of $500, including
Astronaut John Glenn and his
family.
Quantities. relay teams set
two records in competition for
club and service teams. The
Marines shattered the mark in
the sprint medley with a clock
ing of 3::34 and then set a new
standard of 3:13.5 in the mile
relay, aided by a tremendous
finishing leg bV Dick FdmundS
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MINOR SCORES

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 3; Asheville, g.
Knoxville, 13; Greenville, 3
Portsmouth. 3; Charlotte, >
Savannah. 4 Macon, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 8; San Antonio. 90 in
IngSD.
Tulsa, }: Amarillo, 3.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

E Edwards 2, Ellis 2, Kasko, Harper.
PO-A- Cincinnati PAT, San Francisco 27-6
DIP Kasko and Coleman; Davenport
Hitler and Cepeda; Kasko, Blasingame
and Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 7, San
Francisco 4. 2B- Robinson, Coleman
Davenport HR- Cepeda, z, F. Aiou, q
Coleman. S-Larsen. SF-Kuenn, Pinson
Rlasinpame
Evening star., 1962-04-15
CHICAGO

E Smith. PO-A- Chicago 24-9, Kansas
City 27-l4. DIP Lumpe, Howser and Sic
bern. LOB - Chicago II, Kansas City T..
2B Aparicio, Del Greco HR -Lollar,
Robinson. SB Aparicio, Howser q,
Causey. S-Wslker, Howser 2, Sullivan
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BASEBALL BEAT

has been IN the big leagues Tor ~ years
but when he retires. probably after this
season. you can bet your savings account
that he will never write a book about
hitting.
It's not that Gene is not an authority
he has 1505 major league hitS-it's that
Froncis Stonn's Win, Lose or Drow column is missing
todoy beeouse he is ILL., He expects to resume
tomorrow
he doesn't believe anybody can be taught
how to hit.
The subject came up yesterday after
Woodling drilled a single and blasted a
home run in the Senators victory over
Cleveland in the Indians home opener.
On Tuesday. April 8, Woodling took
batting practice in Miami He went home
for three days, and reported back to Wash
ington the following Saturday The SEN
ators' Saturday and Sunday exhibitions
with the Pirates were rained out.
THERE WAS NO batting practice last
Monday on opening day in Washington
because of the condition of the field. Wood
ling did not play in the game. Batting
same reason. The next two days were
rained out. Batting practice was Cancelled
Friday before the game with Cleveland.
So Woodling had bat in his hand
for the first time in 10 days. He singled
his first time up, was awarded first on
catcher'S interference the second time, and
hit home run the next time at bat.
You hit with two things" Woodling
said in the Senators locker room, your
eyes and reflexeS, and you're born with
both of them"
Gene admitted that he had never gone
10 days during the season without picking
up bat, but at his ageS he said it didn't
make much difference. They can teach
you what base to throw to, and how to
play different hitterS and cutoff plays and
all that jazz" Woodling said, but nobody
can teach you how to hit. You have it, or
you don't"
WOODLING WAS ASKED about the
play where he was awarded interference
when Catcher John Romano of the Indians
tipped his bat,
In that crouch that's part of my
stance, hold my bat lower than most hit
ters. Romano tipped my bat a couple of
times before it was called and Charley
Berry (the plate umpire) said Give him
ROOM"
Evening star., 1962-04-15

WP-Perry. Balk-Ellis, Drabosky u
Barlick, Crawford, Vargo, Harvey. T
3:o3. A 1906.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Froneis Stonns Win, Lose or Drow column is missing
todoy becouse he is ill., He expects to resume
tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-04-15

pert. U-Sudol, Forman, German, Jac-
kowski. T-2:4e. A-q,23l.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

a-Walked for Klippstein in 4th; b.
Grounded out for Drabowsky in 9th; C
Popped out for Kuenn in 7th; d-Flied
out for SiSler in 9th.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

COLLEGIATE mile relay division ID
3, st. Joseph's: 4 Virginia State: D.
West Chester. 3:l5.O Cmeet record !;
Old record, 3:l5.4, by Maryland State,
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Pendleton Marines. Is feet 734 inches
meet record; old record, $50. BY Bob
Maryland, l5-I: 3, Mel Schwarz,
Camp Lejeune Marines. 15-1; 4. Ro-
lando Cruz. ,Villanova: l4-6A; 5, Tom
Glass, Maryland. l4-l.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

It's not that Gene is not an authority
he has 1,5O5 major league hitS-it'S that
Evening star., 1962-04-15
NEW DISCOVERY!
SOLAR FILTER GLASS
TINTING CONQUERS THE SUN!

Solar Filters, new Alked-
Resined product to tint existing
glass in homes, offices and stores
is now available at one-third the
cost of expensive factory tinted
glass. It comes in eight pastel
shades. Awnings and Venetian
blinds not needed with this won
derful protector of the suns rays.
Still lets all the light in.
Up to 1920 of the suns damag-
ing rays are shielded by this new
revolutionary, fuel-saving proc.
ess, Tint-a-pane. 1t is a light pastel
tinted chemical that flows on the
window pane and looks, feels and
works like expensive factory
tinted glass!
The Sunday Stor TV Musozine. v
Evening star., 1962-04-15

American-Loopholes Of 80" will ex-
pIore the controversies surrounding taxa
tion in the United States, and will
examine the chances Of the Governments
eliminating the estimated IS billion gap
between what taxpayers pay and what
they owe. Guest Vincent Sardi ir.,
proprietor Of Sardis Restaurant, New
York.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. RASH
@ PM.
Variety. Interviews. IVA Hours.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary, Weather,
Sports; Local News
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis Sports
and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
11:25 q Entertainment NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Solar Filters tinting protects
draperies, furnishings, merchan-
disc and people from heat, glare
and fade-thereby reducing your
fuel and air conditioning costs to
a minimum. That's why hun
dreds of homes, offices and fac
tories all over the country are.
using long-lasting, distinction
free Tint-a-pane. It's the most
inexpensive way to keep out the
suns damaging rays. Try it and
see how much you can save! Write
the local representative: Solar
Filter Glass Tinting Co. at 1924
3rd St. NV, Washington II, D. c.,
Or call Taylor 9-O188.
shinston, D. c.. April IS. 1862 Al