davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SERVICE NOTES
NuIsens
Arrive
For Visit

Mai. and Mrs. Charles K.
Nulsen arrived last week
from Kansas, where Mai.
Nulsen has been on duty at
Fort Leavenworth. He is now
under orders to go to Laos.
Maj. and Mrs. Nulsen and
their children, Alice and
Charles, are houseguests of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quiggine
until their apartment in The
Westwood is ready for them.
Maj. NulSen leaves for the
Far East in mid-July and
Mrs. Nulsen and the chill
dren will join her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Diggs
at their summer home in
West Springfield, N. H.
They will return in late
summer in time to prepare
for school. Charles and Alice
will be pupils at Wood Acres
School. Mrs. Nulsen is the
former Alice Diggs and has
many friends in this town
where she made her debut.
e. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
SERVICE NEWS
ReMeWMorksAnniversory
Of Arnny's Chaplain Corps

tary of the Air Force, Eu-
gene M. Zuckert, and Mrs.
Zuckert.
Among those present will
be the dean of the Air Corps,
1t. Gen. Frans Burniaux, and
Mrs. Burniaux and other
members Of the Diplomatic
Corps. Also expected are the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, Gen. Lyman Lem
nitzer, and Mrs. Lemnitzer
and 1t. Gen. and Mrs. John
K. Gerhart.
Gen. Gerhart is the former
Deputy Chief of Staff for
plans and programs for the
Air Force. He is leaving soon
to assume command of
NORAD.
The famous Air Force
Strolling Strings will enter
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
A LETTER FROM FLORIDA
Not Hon1esick

mallows and Uncle Harry al
ways recited Casey at the
Bat" The day ended with
mother singing Galway
Bay"
AS summer went on. there
were many things to do. How
many people remember TAX
ing a moth-eaten wool bath
ing suit down to the beach
at Tidal Basin for a swim?
And in the evening, strolling
along Fourteenth street to
the open air movie in the
garden" of the Savoy Thea
ter-complete with lightning
bugs and mosquitoes.
Afterwards, Weyman's Ice
Cream Parlor would be
damned with people eating
the finest ice cream any,
where. And what a big plate
you got for a dimel I haven't
seen Fourteenth street in
many a year. They tell me
it's changed. Well, places
change, just like people.
You look back through the
years and many memories
crowd into view. There were
Sunday trips to Great Falls
and Glen Echo. Parish ex-
curSions to Marshall Hall on
the Charles MacAlister, that
lovely old side-wheeler. Long
trips to North Beach on the
train, with its old green
plush seats. And someone al
ways got carsick.
August is, the Feast of the
Assumption. was always a day
to remember. 1t began with a
ride on an open summer
streetcar down to st. Pat
rick's for noon mass. Then a
walk down F street to Reeves,
where they had the big whirl-
ing fans hanging from the
ceiling. The droning sound
almost put you to sleep while
you waited for your ham on
homemade bread and choc-
olate soda.
Later we crossed over to
Berberich's Shoe Store on
the corner of Twelfth and F.
Shoes for school were pur-
chased from Mr.. Joe himself
and he always gave us a shoe
horn. I still have one.
Mother always had to stop
by Katie Dunn's Beauty
Salon on Eleventh street just
south of F. think she was
more interested in chatting
with Katie than in purchas-
ing facial creams or getting
a henna rinse. From there we
walked over to the Palais
Royal on the corner of Elev-
enth and G, stopping to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

today in New York and will
stay in the United States
until July %. The general
and his party will tour vari-
GUS Air Force bases before
coming to Washington.
Their itinerary includes
Langley ALB, Va, then Pat
rick ALB, Fla, where Gen.
Mira Delgado will visit the
missile testing center. The
tour viii continue with visits
to Selma Creig ALB, Selma,
Ala; Tinker ALB, Okla; the
Air Force Academy; Offutt
ALB, Omaha, Nebr., and
Wright Patterson ALB, Day.
ton, Ohio.
Arriving with Gen. Mira
Delgado from Portugal are
the Sub-director of Material
Services, Portuguese Air
Force, Col. Jose Pereira do
Nascimento; the Commander
of the Air Defense Group,
Portuguese Air Force, Col. Two
Ferreira; chairman of the
Combined Chiefs Of Staff,
Portuguese Air Force, 1t. Col.
Antonio Joquim do Costa
BaStos, and the generals
aide, I'd Lieut.. Luis Fillepe de
Cabeda, Portuguese Air Force.
Black Tie Event
On July IL, Gen. and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay will be hosts
at a black tie dinner in their
quarters at Fort Myer. Rank
ing guests will be the Secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Someone asked me the
other day if I ever get home
sick for Washington. I
shrugged and lied, mo, not
after living in Florida for al
most 20 years"
Later, when I was sitting in
the shade of the patio with a
cool drink, I remembered 1.
Early in the morning on
the Fourth of July we
proudly hoisted a flag in
front of our house on Co.
lumbia road. Mother packed a
picnic basket and we hiked
down Harvard street through
the Zoo entrance and along
the quiet paths of Rock Greek
to the little falls at Pierce's
Mil. Here we spent the day
wading in the cool water,
sailing paper boats and eat
ing. What Joy it was to take
a nap in the shade Of a big
tree, with the sound of rip
ping water close by. In those
days we didn't need a permit
for our bonfire after sun
down. We toasted marsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

with innumerable acquaint-
ances along the way.
A whole generation has
grown up without ever hav-
ing the mountaineering ex-
perience of going through an
old-time market on a sum-
mer's day. Odors are probably
the best aid to memory and
how many remember the
aroma of the old Center Mar
kettle coffee being ground,
spices, tobacco, cooked hon.
my, baked beans, pickles and
sauerkraut. Smells no one
smells anymore. And oh! the
fish stalls. Can't you just
see all those eyes staring at
you?
Handouts to youngsters
were part of the business.
You'd get a doughnut or
cookies from the baker, an
apple or banana from the
vegetable man and a pickle
from the barrel at the deli
catesSen counter.
The old dayS left much to
be desired, but the organ
man with his monkey, the
lamplighter. the friendly ice
man, the milk wagon and the
clop clop of horses hooyes
along a quiet street high
lighted an era when no one
sprouted ulcers over fear of
communism, atom bombs or
who gives the most trading
stamps.
How long does it take for
nostalgia to wear off? Twen-
ty years? Fifty years? Does it
ever? But I'm not homesick.
I'm Just reminiscing.
I must stop writing now.
They're calling me - Flight
TOO, nonstop to Washington,
now ready for departure"
Hurriedly yours,
Vangie.
-Evangeline Rice Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The 18th anniversary of
the United States Army chap
laincy viii be celebrated by a
review and reception on Sun
day, July 20. at 4 pm.
Retiring Chief of Chap
lains of the United States
Army, Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Tobey, is to be the honor guest
of the United States Army
Chaplain Corps at the retreat
review on the Fort Myer pa
rade ground.
Immediately following the
traditional review and parade,
Gen. and Mrs. Toby will be
honored by a reception given
by the Chaplains Corps in
Patton Hall at Fort Meyer.
Chaplain Tobey will retire
on October 81, so this will
be his last review as Chief of
Chaplains Of the United
States Army. Gen. and Mrs.
Tobey, who are beloved by
Army personnel and Wash
ingtonians alike, have been
stationed here for the last
eight years. During this time
he served as Deputy Chief of
ChaplainS and the last four
years as Chief of Chaplains.
Dinner Party
The Chief of Staff Of the
United States Air Force, Gen.
Curtis LeMay, and Mrs.
LeMay will give a dinner
party on Thursday, July 10,
at Boiling Air Force Base
Officers Club in honor of the
Chief Of Staff of the Portu-
guese Air Force, Gen. Ber-
nado Tiago Mira Delgado.
Gen. Mira Delgado arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Committee
Heads Named

The WON ans Club of
Wheaton announced COM
mittee chairmen at the re-
cent board meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Richard
Rata, president.
They include: Mrs. Edward
Carew, conservation; Mrs. R.
Burch Spring &. education;
Mrs. Andrew Carrico III and
Mrs. Yates s. Sladen, pub
licity, and Mrs. w. Donald
Thorns, newsletter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Mr. Mukunoto New Diplomat From japan

The Embassy Of Japan has
a new First Secretary in
charge Of economic affairs.
He is 40-year-old I. Muku-
motto who previously was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

First Secretary at the Japan
csc Embassy in Ghana. He
is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Commerce in Tokyo.
He has taken the place Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Editors Note: This letter arrived
on our desk this week ond we
thought it might refresh some fond
memories Of onother Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Mr.. Kiyoah Kikucli who has,
been transferred.
Mr.. Mukumoto Is married !
and has two children, q girl
aged II and q boy aged 6.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
.SNNSSSAASSSSSSSSA
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

race, ana to his country. A men,
Der Of the Aphi Phi Alpha fra
ternity, he has won more honors
and set more records at the Univ
ersity than any other Gopher
football player in history. All the
tribute that we pay him can
only be a small part Of what is
due him. am hopeful that all
his friends and well wishers will
take time from their work and
business and pay tribute to this
young man.
He has been part of a very fine
group Of young men who have
been instrumental in returning
Minnesota to the football prom
inence it enjoyed for so many
years-not to mention the plea
sure and entertainment accorded
thousands of fans who watched
him during the past three years.
Sandy has blazed a trail for
other Negro players to come here
and make name for themselves
in the future.
Good Luck to you Sandy, and
may your coming professional
football career be a good one
also the best of everything to you
and your wife and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
THREE SUGAR RAY
PROPERTIES TO BE
AucTIONEn FOR DERI

New York (ANP) - A date Is
to be set this week for a public
auction of three Harlem buildings
owned by former boxing champ
ugar Ray Robinson to satisfy a
500, 1000 judgment obtained by
booking agent Joe Glaser who
holds a mortgage on the propert-
les.
Attorney Emil K. Ellis, attorney
for Glaser's Associated Booking
Corp, who had given Robinson the
mortgage when he handled his
bookings, said the former middle
weight champ had borrowed the
money and had put up his propert-
les as collateral.
Later Robinson's real estate
firm, the r. G. s. Realty Corp,
defaulted in its payments on the
mortgage by failing to meet the
installments, due on July l, 1859,
A foreclosure order was signed in
Supreme Court last week by JUS
tice Samuel STREET.
Tenants living in the buildings,
who have been paying rents to
the receiver Attorney Harold Lip
ton for several months, were noti-
fled last week of the pending
foreclosure sale to satisfy the
judgment with costs and expenses.
An attempt to reach Robinson
for comment on the possible sale
of his property was unsuccessful
early this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
TWIN CITIES LADIES
March IS

In the gallery Tuesday at St
Peter Claver bowling lanes were
Debbie and 'Dimpy" Browkder;
neice and nephew of Dorothy Co
zine, Don Wheeler, Jr., Jimmy
Schuck, Debbie and Toya Mason
Jackie Nicolin and Bob Nc.
Ginnis, soon to become husband
and wife made a first visit to see
what their friend Quan Dawson
was doing: Katie Mccoy, Joyce
and Claudia Ponds were watching
their friends: Gary Daley son OF
Betty Of the Grove team, who is
stationed at Fort Campbell, KY,
visited to see what Mother was
doing bowling-wise. Henry Jack
son, Bob Yaeger, Wash, Bennie
Mason, Sue Scott, Bea Walton
Billy Boyd, A. J. Lewis and
CHUCK" Lincolnfelter completed
the list of "galleryites."
Something new in league bowl
ing sessions was initiated by q
member Of the Jansen team -
coffee break" on the lanes-real
social. Confirmed coffee drinkers
stated it was good-cookies also!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Successful Season In
Winter League Fires
un phils Tonv EonznIex

Clearwater, Fla. (ANP) - One
of the fittest players in the Phil
adelphia Phillies training came
here last week was Tony Con-
zalez, who reported after complet-
ing play in the Puerto Rican win
ter league.
Tony was dripping with confid-
cnce and for good reasons. The
Phils had just given him a new
contract, and he was way ahead
Of his teammates in batting form.
His batting eye" had been sharp
ened by stiff competition in the
winter league, where he batted
1928 and finished with a 400 aver
age in the Caribbean playoffs.
Tony played for San Juan in
the winter league.
After signing up for the 1862
season, Gonzalez began setting his
sights upon bigger things. He
wants to hit at least 300, wallop
20 home runs and improve his
overall playing.
The Phils chiefs would love
that.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
SEEK ANTI-BIAS
LAW FOR DC, STADIUM

Washington (ANP) - u. S.
Representative Herbert Zelenlto OF
New York (Dem.) has introduced
a bill which would prohibit the
use of the new District of Col
umbia stadium by any group prac-
ticing racial discrimination.
Representative zelenko charges
that the Washington Senators ac-
quiesced to Florida racial discrim-
ination as it affected the teams
Negro players, especially at Pom
pano Beach, Fla.
The clubs management has pub
hcly denied the charge.
Zelenko's bill would bar the use
of the new stadium by any group
which had been party to a con-
tract which involved or resulted
in segregation on the basis Of
race, creed, color, or national or
igin. The penalties stipulated In
the bill would not be used If the
group seeking the use of the stad'
ium could prove that the alleged
segregation was beyond its con
troll.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23

Jones, formerly Of Western Michi-
gan college but running unat-
tached, came through with a re-
cord breaking performance.
Jones won the so yard high
hurdle in O6.9 seconds, to set a
new Daily News record. In 1858 he
had tied the previous mark Of :07
set by Milt Campbell in 1857.
Jones had Bennie McCrae of
Michigan to thank for the record.
McCrae pushed Jones to the new
mark, battling him virtually to the
finish line.
Jones' feat was all the more out
standing because it was his 32nd
consecutive victory in the hurdles
That fact was overshadowed by
the publicity given the celebrated
Bankers mile event.
Jim Beatty Of Los Angeles was
sensational in that race, running
his second sub-four minute mile
in 80 days. He did the mile ir
1897 to set a new Daily News
record.
Beatty on Feb. 10 in Los An
geles became the first indoor sub,
four minute mile runner by fin.
ishing in 1889 for a new un
official world record.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
BILL RUSSELL TOPS FOR
NBA MVP AWARD

New York (ANP) - The play
ers who play against gangling
Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics
ought to know best, and they have
made known their respect and
admiration for him by electing
him the National Basketball As
sociation's most valuable player
for the third successive year.
Russell's selection last week
came as result Of poll Of NBA
players by Newspaper Enterprise
Association, for the trophy which
annually recognizes the outstand-
ing player in the professional cage
loop
Russell, who received 81 first
place votes and a total of 297
points, outdistanced Wilt Cham
berlain of the Philadelphia War
riors and the NBA record break
ing scorer, and the great Oscar
Robertson of the Cincinnati Roy
ais. Chamberlain garnered first
place votes and a points total Of
146, while Robertson was 13 anc
1876.
/ Others placing high in the bal
loting were the sensational Elgir
Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers
guard Jerry West, also of the
. Lakers; high scoring Bob Petit
of the st. Louis Hawks; play,
maker and scorer Richie Guerir
OF the New York Knickerbockers
and the great all-arounder, Bol
Cousy of the Celtics.
Russell has been credited will
having transformed the Celtic!
into world champions. He joined
the team in 1856.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
S PoR S
BY BILL RRoWER

Whata BY time you read this unless miracle
in the meantime accomplished
another points games of competition in the
National Basketball Association.
doubt really anybody conceived of this three or four
before pro compe-
ton But each season he has right along knocking records into
the ashcan
Before reaching unprecedented scoring height
another milestone Hershey
poured 100 points, his previous single game scoring
marks of 73 in regulation game
toppd several other records field
most points record
2s od record 2 held by himself another
in quarter 81 (s Altogether
night he established eight records and tied
CONSISTENT TOP SCORER
In highgeared scoring production this season Chamberlain
Tailed so points single game
ing point game average workmanship
stuff basketball players dream
seasons has been mostly Wilt in the NBA
This has jealousy accomplishment prodgous
as ty nave neen Ihere has been talk that the Big Dpper temper
amental and that he doesn't along with his
had been in Hershey the night he hit three figures
game you'd never believed such hogsh The Warriors bench men
jumped the floor buckeed point
first to shake his hand the Paul Arn
himself a one-time NBA scoring champion
PRAISES TEAMMATES
thought happen I
the league the 1oyear Warrior But when Wilt came along
knew he'd do It's fantastic thing. very happy
for
Warrior teammates indeed had lot do with chaberlains
incredible evening
took lot of effort for me- you know he said after the
just big
close possible without them They wanted to
AS an example AL Atte the former North Carolina star
a two-poner
Guy Rodgers, playmaer Temple
assists, most of them scoring feeds to Wilt
HUKLICK, LUEKENBHL
Another pair teammates
Wilt getting final goal Ruckck
the rebound missed again Lueen
grabbed again Chamberlain This time
Chamberlain grabbed it and stuffed it through.
the most dedicated all athletes Since
Overlook High Philadelphia he has been in the
probably souhafter high school basket
ball player in history.
choosing Wilt AAmeican his sophomore
junior years quit complaining college brand Of
basketball impeding his style.
graduated Wilt had to spend in
apprenticeship picked
up joined Warriors and
100000 fans his first NBA in 19590
remained controversial figure in the NBA He
quit felt that he
tactics by the opposition He has been tossed
fighting seldom fouls and concentrates scoring
speciality experts belite him.
he neglects niceties Of basketball.
Mcclure predicted that Wilt
day points high estimate of Chanberlans
a game" said But (the Waors
weaknesses, with just human being in his place
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY L. I. BRocKENBURY
LOST BETV

NO LOVE BETWEEN JACKIE AND DODGERS
Los Angeles (ANP)-When a special
honor Jackie Robinson Angeles
March IT, they invited
ONfalley of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
No directly OMaley, secretary
with prexy
attendance This not the Dodgers
Robinson public When the
the great star Athlete of Decade"
vice president the Dodger organization
DON'T HAVE JACKIE'S PICTURE
1t true that there lost between Robinson
Dodger brass recently
that the Dodgers don't picture
of memories of When national
that moving Angeles
lost Hal Robinson Brooklyn Dodgers
they they
since
BAKER TRADE SHOULD GOOD SIDES
John Baker the 800 tackle North College,
last week traded the Philadelphia
Pelegrinn Baker has really with the
this will be probably thing happened
he player Negro college play
with the College All-Stars
r. OWENS MAKING THREAT QUIT
the
demands of their "aleyoop' catcher r. C.
said would years option quit
Under the rules of both the
Leagues player must play beyond his contract he
is remain football other words
his be position
if he willing to play without
does release him him position
what he somebody
good bet that will again.
fabulous
thing the Oakland Raiders
package bring per year
He said Canadian offered anything
could make in America.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
Hometown Plans
Big SoIufe For
SondY Stephens

Uniontown, Pa. (ANP) = Say
ing that the famous gridiron play
er has brought fame and honor to
the city, citizens of this town, the
county seat Of Fayette County,
are pulling out all the stops in
their efforts to give Sandy Steph-
ems, All-American quarterback of
Minnesota, a rousing welcome
when he returns as the conquering
hero, April %.
Sparked by A. H. Cation sports
director of WMBS radio station
and supported by businessmen and
civic leaders, an historic DAY
For Sandy" is being planned by
the city.
Current plans calls for a color
full parade in which Stephens will
be featured in a visit to City Hall
and a climaxing All-Sports ban
quet, where several other out
standing athletes and sports fig
ures appear.
Meanwhile, Mayor ]. Watson
Sembrower is expected to pro-
claim April % as Sandy Steph-
ems Day"
Stephens gained fame at Union,
town High school before becoming
famous at Minnesota.
Canton said Stephens deserves
all the honors, saying:
I'VE feel that Sandy deserves
the salute because not only has he
brought fame and honor to Union
town, but also he has exemplified
a most gentlemanlike and sports
mans conduct"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
BY ANTHONY B. CASSIUS
Guest COIumnIst

III ANNAAlOGN1 ID. CAOSAOS
Guest COlumnist
The Governor and the mayors
of Minneapolis and st. Paul have
issued a proclamation setting
forth April 10, 1862 as Sandy
Stephens Day.
A giant celebration is planned
that evening at the Prom Ball
room on University Av., in st.
Paul. In attendance will be Gov
ernor Elmer Andersen and May
ors George Vavoulis and Arthur
Naftalin of the Twin Cities plus
Sandy's football tie am m a t ,
coaches and other notables.
This final tribute is fitting for
Stephens, because he did capture
the imagination of the American
public with his briliance as a
field general, runner, passer and
defensive back.
His exploits have endeared him
to Minnesota fans, and others in
the midwest as we'll as through
out the country.
Sandy is a fine example of
manhood. His conduct off the
field as well as on the gridiron
has been above reproach.
He led the Minnesota Gophers
to a National championship in
1860 and in 1861 he again led
Minnesota to high National prom
inence an ranking both in the Big
Ten title race and the National
championship pollings. The year
1861 was capped off with an i'm
pressive display of fine quarter
backing to beat UCLA in the Rose
Bowl classic New Years Day.
His play in the Rose Bowl game
was flawless and was called by
many sports writer's, the perfect
game. His passing to the mark
and kicking had the marks Of
perfection in this scribes' eyes.
Sandy has been a good student,
a credit to the University, to his
St. Paul recorder., 1962-03-23
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS

place in the tournament. Guess
who collected the prize? Dorothy
that's right!
NORTHERN LIGHTS
"a" Division
Individual High Single Game,
Men: E. Washington, 233; B.
Green, PA and Virgil Harris, 214.
Individual High Series, Men:
B. Green, 621; o. Slayton, 553
and v. Harris, 551.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: L. Thomas, 211; c. Fow-
Ter, 1S4 and G. Canton, 1873.
Individual High Series, Women:
L. Thomas, 52S; G. Lain, SIT and
c. Fowler, 491.
Team High Single Game: Gate
lys, 1000; Old Southern Bar-B-Q,
948 and Woodards, $40.
Team High Series: Gatelys,
1856; Old Southern Bar-B-Q,
2756 and Sally and Jays, 2517.
"B" Division
Individual High Single Game,
Men: c. Young, 2O7; ]. Black, 1913
and w. Pierson, 1893.
Individual High Series, Men: C.
Young, 519; ]. Black, 512 and D.
Wheaton, 495.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: M. Russell, 1888; v. Rob-
inson, 1873 and M. Tatum, 18O.
Individual High Series, Women:
M. Russell, 545; M. atum, 5O4
and G. Rhodes, 4S6.
Team High Single Game: Palm
Cleaners, 900; Bert's Phillip Sc,
5S2 and Meals Funeral Home,
839.
Team High Series: Palm Clean
ers, 2725; Olson Highway Drugs,
2459 and Meals Funeral Home,
2452.