davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Robinson. Robinson cincinnsti, ,842; Musial,
ST, Louis. $50; White, st. Louis,
.324: H. Aaron, Milwaukee. .32l.
RUNS-Robinson Cincinnati, 1874;
Wills. Los Angeles, 1928; H. Aaron,
Milwaukee, l27 MAYS, San Fran
cisco, 1875: t. Davis Los Angeles
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los An
geiees. $50; Mays, 1877; Robinson.
S5niiH''i'2 Saakee, i'2s He; Howard, Los Angeles,
HITs.T. Davis. Los Angeles. 227;
burgh, and White, st. Louis, 1879
DOUBLES-Robinson Cincinnati, 81;
Mays, San Francisco. 80; GTost'
son. Cincinnati and White st.
TRfPLEs&Wns and W. Davis, Los
Angeles, Callison, Philadelphia, and
Virdon, Pittsburgh 10 six tied
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco,
Al: H. Aaron, Milwaukee, As Rob
inson, Cincinnati, 80; Banks; Chi,
cago, 81; Thomas, New York and
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
100; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 80;
Javier, st. Louis, %; .Pinson, Gin
cfnnati, "a; Taylor, Philadelphia, 90.
PITCHING rSsv SaSed on c,ne,GraFi on more dg-
.S21; Sanford, San Francisco, az.
.714; DTysdale, Los Angeles, 25-9,
.735: Pierce, San Francisco, 1915,
ia: Koufax, Los Angeles 14-6,
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
22S: Koufax, Los Angeles. 216; Glib
son. st. Louis, 207: Farrell. Houston,
2O1; O'Dell, San Francisco, 1875.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BY the Associated Press

Pete Runnels of the Red Sox
may have backed into his second
American League batting title
yesterday, but Pitchers Camilo
PaScual of the Twins and Ray
Herbert of the White Sox earned
their Goth victories the hard
way on the final day.
Runnels sat on the bench
with a case of the flu in the
Red Sox split with the Senators
and finished with 1926 aver
age. The Red Sox and Sena-
tors traded 81 decisions.
Pascual, the curve-balling
righthander, sat down Balti.
more on three hits, 10, for his
goth victory against II defeats.
Herbert lasted only five inn
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINALl

BATTING biased on 375 or more at
bats)-Runnels, Boston, 1926; Mantle
New York. 321; Robinson, Chicago,
.312; Hinton, washington .3lO'
siebern, Kansas City. .3Os.
RUNS-Pearson. Los Angeles, 115;
siebern, Kansas City, ia; Allison, Son
York, Yastrzemski, Boston, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew, Min
nesota, 1876; Siebern, Kansas City,
117; Colavito, Detroit, liz; ROD
inson, Chicago, 100; Wagner Los
HIfsMRichsrdson, fFa New York, 2Oe;
son, Baltimore, 1872; Yastrzemski,
Boston, 19I; Robinson, Chicago' lSS5:
Yastrzemski, Boston, 43; Bressoud.
Boston, 40: Richardson. New York
3S: Lumpe, Kansas City, and Maris,
New York, "a.
TRiPIES-Cimoii, Kansas City, IS;
Clinton, Boston, and Robinson Chi
spud, Boston, and Lumpe, Kansas
HONE RUNs-Killebrew, Minnesota,
AS Cash, Detroit, 3s; Colavito, De
GENTLE. Baltimore, and Maris, New
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago,
81; Hinton, Washington. %; Wood.
Detroit, "A: Charles, Kansas City.
20; Geiger, Boston, Lands, Chicago,
and Tartabull and Howser, Kansas
City, l.
PITCHING (based on Is or more de-
cisions s)-Wickersham, Kansas City,
ia, .733; Stigman, Minnesota 2
5, .706; Herbert, Chicako, 20-9,
$50; Mcbride, Los Angeles, 11-5,
6SS; Ford, New York, 17-S, $50.
STRIKEOUTS - Pascual, Minnesota,
206: Bunning, Detroit. 1873: Terry,
New York, 49, Pizarro, Chicago,
173; Kaat, Minnesota, 172.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 0ncomplete)
BATTING (based on 375 or more at
Evening star., 1962-10-01
RunneIs Gets Batting Title;
PoscuoI, Herbert Win 20

appearances right on the nose,
In other finales, Jim Burning
pitched a four-hitter and Norm
Cash hit a three-run homer
as the Tigers walloped the
Athletics, 6-1. Cleveland dealt
Los Angeles a double defeat,
4-3 and 6-1. The Indians won
the opener on Jerry Kindalls
single and took the nightcap
with a 12-hit attack.
The Twins managed only two
hits off Rookie John Miller,
but Harmon Killebrew's first
inning single drove home Lenny
Green with the only run Pas
cual needed. 1t was Killebrew's
126th run batted in, tops in the
league. He also had 48 homers
to lead that department.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ings against the Yankees but
picked up the decision as the
White Sox took an 8-4 victory.
A five-run White Sox third
inning staked Herbert to his
goth victory in 20 decisions.
Mickey Mantle, who had
threatened Runnels for the
batting lead during the last
week of the season, collected
two hits in three trips to wind
up with a 1921 average. Mantle
swatted his 30th homer, mark
ing the eighth straight season
he has hit 80 or more.
It was Runnels' second bat
ting crown. The veteran first
baseman won the title with a
.320 mark in 1860. Oddly, Man
tie hit the required 502 batting
Evening star., 1962-10-01

relieve a bowling void left when
the News-Coca-Cola 30-Game
Classic was switched to sum-
mer dates.
With a modest entry fee, the
event could be a tournament
as well as a match.
The two all-star circuits are
keenly conscious Of each other,
although apparently there is
no rancor in the rivalry. A din
ner-dance to follow the compe-
tition, with the awarding OF
prizes. might be a rouslng
Yultide party.
- 4
At the end of II games,
Jimmy Dietsch, the PepSi-Cola
mems defending champion, IS
ahead with an average OF
l34-11.
His closest rival is Billy
Mischou. at 1892. Frank Mica
lizzi, sensational PAGER Of the
All-Star Major District League
average 144. was sailing also
in the Pepsi-Cola until a $40
performance Friday dumped his
average to 1904 and a tie for
third.
Even with him is Baltimore's
great Dave Volk who missed
the last session because Of all
ment.
Baltimore's Elizabeth CTootsD
Barger is solidly in command
of the women's group, with a
1913 average. Next comes Helen
Pappas. a record-smashing win
ner in the 30-Game Classic, at
12O-I9. trailod by Dotty Clark,
defending champion, at 1873
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Knicks Beat Royals

ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. l
(AP).-Al Butler and Richie
Guerin led the scoring here
Saturday night as the New
York Knickerbockers edged the
Cincinnati Royals. 1912, in
a National Basketball Associa-
ton exhibition game. Butler
made 81 points and Guerin 20.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

with Mrs. Jimmy Dietsch only
a stick behind her.
Norman Veihmeyer, 463, with
games of 1853, 140 and $50, and
Jack Barkley, 171-445, were the
hotShots of the last session.
Barkley and Ann Habercom.
subbing, won two games for Ed
Pugh and Joyce Kaiser, the
team leaders. With Mrs. Haber-
com shooting 382. they totaled
1927.
Pugh and Mrs. Kaiser have
a standing of 9-3. a game to
the good on Mischou-Cathy
Sanders and George and Dotty
Clark, tied for second.
Competition is tighter in the
Jack Blank Pontiac, with Bruce
Herbert leading the men at
1924 and Norma Klein the
women with 124-5 for II.
Bill Ramberg is runnerup, at
1903. trailed by Stan Ward,
100 even, and Eosco Fattorini,
1894.
June Hillock is second to
Miss Klein with 1913. one PIN
ahead of Anna Sarbacher, with
Kitty Hamilton next at ll6-5.
Fattorini, 434, and Frank
Bradsher 426, were high for
men and Frances Perkins, with
a l79 game in a 406. and Bing
l52-403, were Fridays
tops. Another highllght was
Joan Kopchinski's 166.
Mrs. Hamilton and Charley
Evans share the team lead with
Ann Brandenburg and Roger
Cramer at 9-3, with five pairs
tio5 for SR.r0Dd a oaD7o aU-av.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
French Race Winner

PARIS, Oct. l (AP).-Mrs.
C Del Duca's Soltikoff won the
$4,000 Prix Henry Dalamarre
for 3-year-olds at LongchampS
Race Track yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

E-None Washington 2S-ll, one
out when winning runs scored; Boston
27-11. DIP Retzer and Brinkman; Jen-
kins, Stillwell and Bright; Pagliaroni and
Gardner LOB Boston 8, Washington S.
2B-LOck, Geiger, Clinton. 3B-Kennedy.
HR Geiger, Gle. SB-Hinton.
R II R Err BIB so
M'q'tte w, 1S13) s ! 9
jenkins Il, Old l-3 "a
U Berry, Honochick, Kinnamon, Sa-
lerno. T-l:59. A-6,346.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BOWLING
A Proposal
To Fill q Void
BY ROD THOMAS

bowling natural to this chronicler, would be
home nd home between the Jack Blank Pontiac
Mixed Queenstown Bowl which started the mixed
doubles BOOM and PpsiCoa production at White Oak
which this season inercity affair with some OF
Baltimore's top talent adding sparkle.
II could be staged during the Christmas holidays TO
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WHITE SOX, 8; YANKs, 4

a-Grounded out for Martin in 3rd; b.
Ran for Skowron in Sth; c-Gr0unded out
a-Grounded out for Martin in 3rd;
bran for Skowron in Sth;c-GrOunded out
for Herbert in 9Th; d-Ran for Maxwell
in 9TH.
a-Grounded out for Martin in Ord; b.
Ran for SkOwron in 5th; c-Grounded out
for Herbert in 9th; d-Ran for Maxwell
in 7th
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Atlantic City

1st-S31O0 cling: 2-yrs; 7 fur.
Aconltum CBouImetis) $50 4.2O ESQ
Sbavitt (BrOOks) 400 800
Jims StOTyland French) 4.2O
Petit Frere, Gridder, Good Flying.
Gerry's Star xCozy Josie. Rapid Fire,
Sand Spur, Round the Corner. Tower
Sun. Time, 1:25.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

E-Fox, Weis, Skowron, Long. Po-A-,
Chicago 27-l0, New York I'LL. DIP Rich
ardson, Linz and Skowron. L0B-Chicago
4, New York IL.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
No. Is for MOnbO

udy dsdlIloO Dill 4AOAlbOdAhSVSS
on one of Monbo's good days,
and the Red Sox righthander
became a 15-game winner.
However, the husky rookie
from Hot Springs, Va matched
Monbouquette in strikeoutS
with eight and in hits allowed
with six until he had one out
in the bottom of the ninth.
Don Gile, the Sc, 225-
pound utility first baseman
who spent a hitless season
until yesterday, crashed a home
run into the screen to score
Earl Wilson running for Jim
Pagliaroni, and give the Red
Sox a 81 victory.
Gle was playing in place
of Pete Runnels, who won his
second American League bat
ting title. Pete had too many
ailments to play, but he was
kept informed of Mickey Man
ties progress in New York
and might have pinch-hit If
his batting lead had been
threatened.
The Senators touched Gene
Conley, Earl Wilson and Mon
bouquette for only II hits in
the two games. Don Lock drove
in all of runs in the first game
with a two-run, opposite-field
homer and a sacrifice fly to
center. He also had two hits in
| the second. Hinton drove in the
only run of the second with
a single scoring Jack Ken
nedy, who opened the game
with a triple.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

E-None. Po-A-H Houston 24-6, San Fran
cisco 27-s. DIP Hartman and Larker;
Farrell, Hartman and Larker. LOB
Houston 8, San Francisco J.
2B-M. AloG, Hitler, Farrell. HR-Bail-
ey, Mays. SB- Hartman. S-Pendleton.
IP II r Err BIB so
Farrell IL, 1920 8 2 2
ODell ..........7
Miller W, SD .... 0 ]
HBP-By Farrell Kuenn). Smith,
Steiner, Boggess, Landes. T-2:2s. A
Al ,327.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
CUBS, 5; NETS, !

E-Christopher, Mantilla, Ashburn. PO-
Anew York 24-l3, Chicago D.l2. DIP
Ashburn and Throneberry. Triple play
Hubbs, Banks and Rodgers LOB-New
York S, Chicago 8.
2B- Mantilla, Mathews. HR Thomas.
cR-Santo Altman
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Late Saturday
Baseball
CARDS, 2; DODGERS, o

E-T. Davis, Howard, Javier, Wills.
PO-A-St. Louis 27-l0, Los Angeles D-l9.
DP-T. Davis, Roseboro and Moon; Gil
liam, Wills and Moon; Javier, Maxvill
and White. L0B-St Louis 2, Los An
2B-FIood, SB Snider, W. Davis.
P H r Err BIB so
BT2sgSl. BTSsliS cT, u. '2;'5 81, : : 3 9 ; :
L. Sherry ........ l-3 o 0 0 ,
ROebuck ....... 10 0 0 Q
U Conlan, Pelekoudas, Burkhart,
Walsh. T-2:2s. A-S2,5s4
Evening star., 1962-10-01

x-Faced four men in 2nd.
WP-C. Anderson. U-Sec0ry, Venzon,
Pryor, Donatelli. T-2:94. A-3,Sb0.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Racing Results
Marlboro

1st-Sl 800; cling; 3-yr. g. up; fur,
Another Char (Reyn'ds) SEQ 800 2.2O
Magic Mouse tAristOne 1900 700
DiatOmic Uyeyama) 800
Magruders Best, Cake Eater, Pleas
ant Living, Mr.. F. B., Sag Ores. Time,
:052s.
2d-S1 500; cling: 3 yr. q up; fur.
Sweet Stroller (Rey'ds) 7.4O 800 $40
FOray's Boy OUyeyama) $50 2.SO
Northern Code tPassm'e) $50
Red Arrow, Sunmah, Newbold, Hello
bubble. Large Income. Time. 1925.
DAILY DOUBLE (1-7) S12
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Minor Leagues

JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
Louisville lAAl .. Atlanta GLD 1
louisville leads beSt-of-7 series,
3-2).
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Belmont

lst-S3 800; cling. 3-yr. & up; 6 fur.
AdOrette (ErricO) $50 $50 $40
SkybO (ShOemakeT) 6.2O 40
Small E. LeOnard) $50
Pawanson, Star Piper, Pelenuue 3D..
John Quillo, Kathy Barbour. Parrott
Peter, Mermansky Run, Moon again,
Deer Crossing, Run Rabbit Run,
The Monk. Time, 1:l1ls,
Field.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
REDS, 4; PHILLIEs, o

E-None. PO-A-P Philadelphia 24-7, Gin
cinnati 27-lo. DIP Coleman, Cardenas and
Noleman; Rojas, Cardenas and Coleman;
Coleman, unassisted. LOB Philadelphia s.,
Cincinnati 7.
2B- Robinson 2, Freese. HR-Lynch'
Coleman.
Mahaf'y G, 19-lD. J 4
Bennett ........ ]
Tsitouris wv, l-o) = S o o 4
HBP-By Mahaffey (Cardenas), by Tsi-
tOuris (Sievers). U-Sudol, Forman, Cor
man, Jackowski. T-l:49. A-l0,942.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Raymond I'd ID.
WP-Fancis. U-Vargo, Crawford, Har
vey. T-2:36. A-7,376.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
GIANTS, :; colts, |

Totals % n Totals u ~ 7
a-Flied out for oDell in 9TH; b.
Grounded out for Pendleton in 9Th; C
Popped out for Hartman in 9TH; d-Struck
out for Farerll in 9th.
Houston .. .. e. ... 900 ool o0o-l
San Francisco ...... 900 100 0lx-z
Evening star., 1962-10-01
LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, /; DODGERS, o

Totals ~ Totals ~ U
a-Grounded out for R0seboro in 6th;
billed out for Podres in 9TH
st. Louis ... 600 900 0l0-l
Los Angeles go. ...., 900 900 00o-o
E-None. PO-A-St Louis 27-l3, Los An
geles 27-e. DIP White and Javier; Sim
mons, Javier and White. LOB-St. Louis
4, Los Angeles 2.
2B Howard. 3B-Boyer. HR Oliver. SB
Up H R ER BIB SO
Sim 'ons CW, lo.lO 9 Q
POdres IL, l5-l0 3 y
Pelekoudas, Burkhart, Walsh, Con-
Ian. T-l:5o. A-42S25.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BOATS-MARINE.

1861 FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 4O-h.p
Gale: Gator trailer. $3.50 or best
offer. IA. 7-5761.
I6-FT. MAHOGANY RUNABOUT SO.
70-hp. Mercury motor. electric start
er. tilt-type trailer Fully equipped.
$3.50 WI. 2-29a4.
HT-LINFR I4-ft. outboard. mahog..
FiberglaS bottom cleo starter 40
hp battery. lS-gal tank, full cover,
trailer 5000 UN 4-OIo9
Evening star., 1962-10-01
NINTH RACE-Purse. s1.5OO; claiming ($1,25O)j
year-Olds and IA miles.

EaIoping winner for ST ESQ. SHOULD WIN rates an
excellent chance after winning for S1,25O at = mile
ks XXI. xxx 10 pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1962-10-01

E-None. POLA = Pittsburgh ~, Mil
waukee 27-6. DP-Groat, MazerOsh and
Ciendenon. Lob Pittsburgh IA, Milwau-
kee S.
2B-C Clendenon, Stargell, Groat, johnson.
uR Hacker. Mathews
Evening star., 1962-10-01
JOE KEzLYy SELECTIONS
Marlboro Hondicops
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, I3O PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81, 500; claiming (S25OO)j 3.
year-Olds and maidens; furlongs.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
FOURTH RAcE--Fnr.s. sI,SOO claiming oI.s5O,;

DROVERS INN Just missed for $4,000 and rates
another chance. LINE ROAD is invader from the
milers and looks like the to beat. TALLEYVILLE
meets better after winning
Evening star., 1962-10-01
TWINS, |; ORIOLES, o

Baltimore ..... ...... 900 900 000-o
Minnesota ...... -. 100 900 O0X -
Etchebarren, Martinez. P0-A-B Balti-
more 24-7, Minnesota 27-e. LOB Balti-
more 8, Minnesota 2.
SB- Green, Adair. S-RObinsOn.
IP HR Err BIB so
Miller IL, I'D go. 2 z q
Hall ............ O
Pascual (W, 2o-lDs } o ] y
HIP - By Pascual (Nicholson). u
Smith, Rice, Paparella, Soar. T-l:49.
A-ll,550
Evening star., 1962-10-01

SIDE DISH Is invader from New Jersey and
to have ADVANTAGE here. MIGHTY GESTURE
breaks fast and rates excellent chance FISHING
VILLAGE is due for a top effort.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
SECOND RACE-Purse, S1,5OO claiming (SI ,25O);
I-year- -Olds and 5
THIRD RAcE-rarss. se,SOO; claiming CssSOO'' 2

TEMPLE COURT drops from 81 800 and should
win here. POLLY TISH0N just missed for sI,25O.
HALF NELSON meets lesser and might upset.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Trading Material

The Senators came out of
the season with pitching to
spare. Some of it obviously will
be traded off for a couple of
infielders and a lefthanded-
hitting outfielder who can drive
in some runs. The Washington
club scored fewer runs than
any team in the majors except
Houston.
OF the players not in the
rookie classification, it would
appear only Chuck Hinton and
Claude Osteen are what the
trade calls untouchables.
Hinton had 2-for-7 in the final
double-head and dropped a
point to .309. He led the team
in hitting, doubles, runs batted
in and stolen bases, and tied
Harry Bright in home runs
with IT,.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
PIRATES, 4; BRAVES, 3
MILWAUKEE

Totals Al IS Totals SS )
a-Fanned for Curtis in 3rd; b-WaIked
for OIivO in 5th; c-Fanned for Mcen
in 9Th; d-Singled for Lamabe in 9th;
e-Popped out for Francis in 9TH.
pittsburgh . 900 900 0A0-A
Milwaukee . 80. 07o 0Io o00-3
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BEST BET-MISS MAC B.

Mrs. W. Whitaker BARCLAY Stable enIry.
ALLCHAIN was a winner earlier at Delaware Park
CRAFTY MASTER is also invader from the milers
and looks like the one to beat LEVENA PRINCE was
third for 81 600
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Senators Get
Some SoIdce
From Pitching
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The pitch
ers went right down to the
wire in providing what conso-
lation there was for the Sem
ators in their second season.
Tom Cheney finished as the
club leader in strikeouts with
lat and with an earned-run
average of BIT, as he famed
IL while beating the Red Sox,
81, in Fenway Park yesterday.
Then Washington's 19-year-
old Jack jenkins lost the final
game of the season, 81.
So the team that had hoped
to improve on it's 1861 standing
by IL or is games finished
solidly in the cellar and won
one less and lost one more
than in its infant year. 1t edged
Boston for the year, 9-8.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
81;
RED SOX, 7-3

Totals 70 5 J Totals 20
Walked for Conley in 7th; b-Walked
for Piersall in 9TH; c-Struck out for
Schilling in 9TH; b-Grounded out for Will
son in 9th.
washington .......... O7o 900 o0l -
Boston ..,........... 900 900 0l0-l
Evening star., 1962-10-01
cond Camel

HBP-By Duren CJOnes). PB-Sadow-
ski. U-Stewart, Chylak, Umont, McKin-
Evening star., 1962-10-01

E-Darwin, Hunt 2, Jones. P0-A-Los
Angeles 24-5, Cleveland as. L0B-Los
Angeles 8, Cleveland 10.
honey. HR-Hunt
Evening star., 1962-10-01

So eco and looks best here
MY ROSARY was a winner
HUNTSVILLE will battle TO
Evening star., 1962-10-01

OAK WOOD LADY has late speed and might upset
here. POTASIS is due for top effort CHRISSf was
fourth earlier at Monmouth.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 OOOi J. william Graham purse;
claiming lS2 500 to So 25Oli 3year oIdsl furl0nEs.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

PINELANE drops from
in a closely matched field.
at 5 furlOngs fOs <1,250.
the wire.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Southeast Council
Delegates Attack
Poor Streets

Delegates to the Southeast
Council Of Citizens Associations
last night condemned the poor
condition Of Southeast Wash
ington streets.
Members said the District
Highway Department considers
the Southeast section merely
a funnel into Washington"
for Maryland commuters.
They charged that while 10
cal streets are allowed to fall
into a state Of disrepair, the
taxes paid by Southeast resi-
dents are used to maintain the
major arteries used daily by
Maryland commuters.
One delegate suggested that
non-District residents who work
in Washington pay taxes to
the District in order to carry
their share Of costs, such as
street maintenance, whic h
directly benefit suburbanites.
However, no specific action was
taken and the matter has been
referred to the individual citi-
zens associations which COM
prise the Southeast Council.
Concrete action was taken,
however, in the matter of
Washington's welfare program.
The council voted unanimously
to support the current investi-
cation into "chiselers" on Dis
trict relief rolls. Delegates
voted to send a letter to the
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Parkway Forecast
Along Palisades

T. Sutton Jett, superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks,
last night told the Palisades
Citizens Association that the
widely discussed Palisade S
Parkway along the Potomac
will someday become a reality.
He said that his dream of a
beautiful parkway would be one
built in two levels. The out
bound lanes would overlook the
Potomac while the inbound
lanes would offer a view of the
C&O Canal.
Lewis H. Ulman conducted
the meeting in the Palisades
Fieldhouse, Sherrier and Ed
munds places. NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Of anyone .-fferi' -, place.
ments Tor t.4s, sation,"
he said. Although not listed
as free. their services bring "an
indirect consideration" through
tuition fees. Mr.. King said.
When the school representa-
tives disagreed. Mr.. King gave
them until the end Of the year
to find reasons why they should
not come under the statute.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

cense required Of employment
agencies.
At a hearing yesterday, As
sistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King told school rep
resentatives that such adyer-
tising brings them within the
broad terms Of the District Ii
censing statute for such agen-
cies.
The statute requires a license
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Commissioners expressing the
councils support Of the probe.
In other business, the group
decided to make its annual $40
donation to the Eastern Branch
YMCA, 1911 Seventeenth street
Sc, where last nights meet
ing was held.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
district government to the Ma

District government to the Ma
tional Capital Park System.
Such a bill. the group, said
would effectively block the con-
struction Of any proposed road
way through Glover-Archbolc
Park.
They also opposed any fur
ther ALLEGATION of funds by the
District for the Three-Sisters
Island Bridge complex and tc
veto the expansion Of surround
ing area streets.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

destruction of taxable land
which may result from pro-
posed highway projects.
At present 20 per cent Of the
Districts land is used for roads,
he declared.
In other action the Foxhall
group voted to attend at least
three upcoming congressional
hearings on q bill sponsored by
Senator Mansfield. Democrat of
Montana, asking for the return
Of all road right-of-ways in
Glover-Archbold Park from the
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Business Schools
Face Fee for
Job Placement

District business schools that
advertise job placement serv-
ices have been told they may
need to purchase the $100 IL
Evening star., 1962-02-07
D. G. DiIenmos Laid
To Highway Excesses

civic representative last night charged proposed
road construction lken the city doughnut-a hollow
middle with the dough on the outside"
Peter Craig representing the Northwest Committee for
Transportation Planning told the Foxha Community Citizens
Association the se referred to population displacement
Evening star., 1962-02-07

NOTE TO OUR FRIENDS IN ALEXANDRIA :.
You are now only 9 minutes to The Hecht Co.
Morow Heights Store from the new Woodrow
Wilson Bridge. Poy US q visit You'll find shipping
so pleasant
Evening star., 1962-02-07
sn1e... $40

Just 425 coots :. from one of the most
respected names in quality clothing for
boys E. at an excitney low price, Orion
ocryIic0 pile Innings and complete winter
comfort instantly to the basic oI-seoson
fabric eoots New fashion look in irdescents
and checks, classic raglan sleeve styine
Button stays. New checks, iridescents, solid
coIors Sizes to 8 in the group
The Heeht co.-Boys Wear, Downtown,
Silver Spring. PARKingon, Prince Georges Pozo
ond MARROW Heights
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Wise. Ave. at Albemarle NV. 362.ll22
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington -52749OO
Alabama Ave. at NaylO Rd. ST 0)-583-3lOO
.9ll Bladensburg Rd. NE. E.(2)------399.75OO
BASS Colesville Rd., Silver Spring---S89.9OlO
Evening star., 1962-02-07
NOMONEYDOWN

You pay no money down on Allstate tires pur.
chased on Sears Easy Payment Plan or your Sears
Revolving Charge. Free Allstate tire mounting
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-25
k.@s EsS YS~3 xxSEszggEnzgEsrEHHHzE@HzMEN ,l zl L13lT+51Z7 Program nforrnato sappled " he
 lessen No

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