davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07

in a tremendous further rise,
he said.
1T is our intent to make
the Washington Division the
No. unit of the Grand Union
chain of Al stores" he de-
clared.
Food Prices Stable
Bureau of Labor Statistics
data indicate that the cost of
food has been remarkably
stable in relation to the total
cost of living and for this rea-
son our customers can con-
tinue to eat we'll with no in
crease in their outlay of cash,
commented Milton Ruark, man
ager of the Baltimore Wash
ington Division of Acme Mar
kets, which are operated by
American Stores Co.
referring to increasing in
terest in discount merchandise
ing, Mr.. Ruark added: There
is a natural evolution in the
combining of non-food items
with food products for greater
convenience and improved serv-
ice to the customer"
He said Acme markets will
continue its growth pattern
and will be looking for loca-
tions with attractive pos
sibilties. New markets now
are under construction in War
renton and Culpeper, Va.
Personal income prospects
are favorable and the total
business outlook is good, but
concern is developing over the
ability of business to absorb
increasing costs through greater
production and avoidance OF
increased prices, he declared.
Sees Race for Volume
There can be little question
that a substantial number of
new supermarkets will be built
in the Washington area this
year and they probably will
outrun expansion in population,
declared S. F. Ashelman, jr.,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

which will be completed next
October /.
A large new supermarket on
F street in downtown Wash
ington and a new division Of
flee at Landover will be started
this year. The company's pay
roll in the Washington area
exceeded $23.5 million in 1861.
Giant Food Gains
Sales and profit of Giant
Food, Inc, showed increases in
the first eight months of the
company's fiscal year which
will end next April, declared
President N. M. Cohen.
In 1862, Giant Food plans to
add at least five additional
stores. three of which should
have more than .125,000 square
feet of space, Mr.. Cohen said.
The company's first Super
Giant Discount Center was
opened last November and its
acceptance has been most graf
flying, he added. Subsequent
installations of this $4,000
Square-foot store will be ex-
panded and located at strategic
sites in Washington and Balti-
more areas, he said.
A Giant Discount Carpet
Center was opened and major
appliances were introduced in
all Super Giants along with
discount credit during last year.
This year the new Heidi Dairy
should be in operation and ex-
pansion of frozen food and
grocery warehousing space will
be completed, he declared.
Expansion Planned
Grand Union Co. will open
nine new Supermarkets in the
Washington area in 1862 and
plans to renovate and enlarge
six other stores, it was an
nounced by Murray r. Socolof,
executive vice president and
geneal manager of the COM
pany's Washington Division.
The company's new Land
over, Md, distribution center
has completed its first year of
operations and has contributed
greatly to efficiency Of opera
tions, Mr.. Socolof said. 1t pro-
vides ample room for further
expansion.
Sales of the Washington
area division increased sub
stantially last year as six older
stores were modernized and two
new stores were opened, Mr..
Socolof reported. The additional
stores in 1862 should result
Evening star., 1962-01-07

actual number OF new stores
planned this year but at least
20 new major supermarketS
were indicated. New distribu-
ton facilities also will be
opened this year.
with the expected rise in
FEDERAL Government expendi-
tnres and the continued firm
ness of area incomes, the Su-
permarket industry here should
enjoy a 5 to 6 per cent increase
"a volume" declared j. A. An
derson, vice president and
Washington division manager
of Safeway Stores, Inc.
j whether this sales increase
win result in a better net profit
depends on a number of fac
tors" he added. Very keen
competition, increased expenses
and need for better man-hour
production, coupled with the
knowledge that the public does
not base its buying on price
done, places the food merchan-
diser in need of greater inge-
Inlity, imagination and skill in
developing new avenues of prof
~" he said.
. Profit Margin Narrow
"When it is considered that
the retail food industry ma
ttohally realizes less than Is
cents net profit out of every
Consumer dollar, it is obvious
there is little margin for costly
errors in judgment"
z Safeway opened II new
stores. five of which were re-
Macements, for a net gain of
Stx which raised tn. .edivision's
Sore total to 205 in 1861, Mr..
Anderson reported.
zThe company also enlarged
Ms Landover CMdO distribution
center by more than two acres
and started construction of a
modern milk processing plant
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Price Level Steady

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Rug and floor care products are
expected to hold their present
price level during the first part
of 1862, according to a leading
figure in the industry. The
prediction was made by Robert
Lappin, president of the Shet-
land Co. and LeWyt Corp.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

hrOger 20. Optimistic
The Kroger Co. has conf
dence in growth prospects of
the Washington area and will
be in a position shortly to
participate more actively in the
Washington scene, declared
George Deal, general manager
of the Washington Division.
The company changed the
former Food Towns of the area
to the Kroger name last year
and is in the midst of a
modernization and improve
ment program.
The company is happy with
the reception given it by both
the financial and residential
communities of the Washing
ton area. Mr.. Deal said.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., January 7, 1867
F ood Chains Expanding
In Race for Sales

Major food chains serving the Washington Metropolitan
area are planning large expansion programs this year and
further broadening of both food and nonfood items
IS number of organizations moved further discount
merchandising of nonfood items in battle location
the consumers dollar Some recent about
Evening star., 1962-01-07
KrOger Co. Optimistic

customers are returning again
and again.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Community Builders program of active construction for
1862 totals over $15OOOOoO Diversified activities en-
brace every phase of construction from prize resi-
dental communities to luxury apartments and Capehart
military housing In 1862 Community Builders will start
Springhill Lake, 5000 unit apartment complex
a substantial contribution to the tremendous growth
that is taking place in Washington We welcome inquiries
on our diversified program of construction and develop
ment in the Metropolitan area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Elizabeth City
Wins Tourney

MACS HEAD, N. c., Oct. %
(AP) Despite Hurricane Ella
swirling around at sea, anglers
from numerous East Coast
points held their 18th annual
Mays Head surf fishing tour
nament here last week.
The trophy went to the Eliz-
abeth City Surf Fishing Club
which caught 10 fish during the
two days of team competition
and earned 331 points.
The Merchantville IN. j.
Fishing Club, which held the
first day lead, came in second
with 81 fish, scoring 258 points.
The New Jersey Beach Buggy
Association was third with At
fish and 227 points, nosing out
the defending Albermarle Ang-
lers Club team which caught
A fish and wound up with
210 points.
Bertrand Munden Of Eliz-
abeth City led his club in in
dividual catches with 20, The
6-pound black drum caught by
Robert Egels of the New Jersey
Red Surf Devils Club won the
trophy for the largest fish
caught during the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23


sticks. Newlywed Herb Zost,
Coliseum-Plaza captain, failed
with a college try 1872.
Ted Schmidt, with 212, 222
and 246 for $50, was snake
bite for Bowl America. He was
the lone Silver Springer to hit
600.
To shade Fair Lanes Mary
land, Skor-Mor won the mid
die game by one pin. 1t was
perhaps the leagues most skill
fully fought skirmish of the
season, with Skor-Mor shooting
1925 against 1924. 1t was large
ly an individual affair between
Ed Smithson who rolled 258 for
Fair Lanes Maryland and Fritz
Romeo who shot 234 for Skor-
Nor.
Robinette, the average PAGER,
rolled 500 for 207-4 for 10
games and runnerup Mac
HUMPHREYS, Jim's teammate,
registered 564 for 204-4 for 81,
The standings: Ten Pin Col
iseum- Plaza, lat; Bowl Amer
lea, 1873; Pentagon City, 1879;
Skor- Nor, lilo; Silver Spring,
lilo; Fair Lanes Maryland
10-11; Rosslyn Bowling Gen.
ter, 10-11; Congressional Pla-
"a, 9-12; Fair Lanes Virginia
9-12 and Shirley Park, els.
Coliseum Plaza and Bow
America meet head on Sun
day at Fair Lanes Capita
Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

season opens Saturday and
hunters who would like to go
after pheasants in the wild
rather than those on the pay
as-you-shoot hunting preserves
will find this the closest state.
That's because, except for a
few birds in the northern cou1-
ties of Maryland some Black
Iranians being propagated in
Virginia, pheasants are not
found below the Mason-Dixon
Line.
More than 1926, 900 game birds
have been stocked by the Penn
sylvania Game Commission
this year on public hunting
lands. OF these, 304,196 were
ringneck pheasants, 1925,
bobwhite quail, 5,841, wild tur-
keys, 1891 mallard ducks and
314, Canada geese. In addition,
81 1870 pheasants are being held
on game farms for release dur
ing the hunting season.
Last winter, Game Commits
sion field officers and sports
men live-trapped 1895 rab-
bits in suburban areas and
transferred them to open hunt
ing land.
In its forecast for the sea-
son, the Game Commission
more grouse and
pheasants, about the sa me
numbers of wild turkeys, rab-
bits and quail but fewer squir-
rels. A failure of acorn and
mast crops in recent years has
had a major effect on squirrel
populations.
A nonresident hunting IL
cense costs $40. = COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Tip on Ducks: Look
For Whites of Wings

two ducks he shoots are scaup,
the hunter can still go after
the regular bag limit of two
ducks as prescribed in Mary
land and Virginia.
On the other hand, If a
hunter can't identify scaup on
the wing and collects the reg
ular limit of other ducks first,
he had better call it a day
Possible penalty for mistakes is
q $500 fine and six months in
jail or both, although a $25
fine is more common.
y \ 4
If your eyes are quick enough
to spot it, a scaup can be iden-
titled by a white, lengthwise
stripe on the upper surface of
the wing, and a dark edge
when seen from underneath.
1t also has a broad, I'M
marked blue-gray bill. The
ringr1eck has a gray, length
wise patch on the upper sur
face of the wing and a light
ring across the bill.
Maryland's season on ducks
ends December % and Virgin
las December 20. In both
States, goose hunting begins on
the same day as the duck sea-
son but extends until January
7 in Maryland and January 8
in Virginia. On opening day,
shooting does not start until
noon.
Other regulations prescribe
that the daily bag include no
more than one hooded mergan-
ser, two wood ducks and two
mallard or black ducks, singly
or in the aggregate of both
kinds. In addition, the daily
bag limit on American and red
breasted mergansers is five.
The limit on geese is again
two with the exception of brant.
Six of these may be taken.
X \ \ Il
Pennsylvania's small game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
HUNTING

Hunters had better take 9
long second look before they
shoot in the duck season which
opens November 9 in Maryland
and the following day in Vir-
ginia.
It has been bad enough In
recent years what with the
complete protection offered
canvasbacks and redheads, but
this season it will be worse.
That's because of a bonus
on scaup being allowed by the
Fish and Wildlife Service. In
addition TO the regular daily
bag and possession limits on ali
ducks, two greater or lesser
scaup may be taken daily in
the Atlantic, Mississippi a nc
Central Flyways.
Fish and Wildlife gives two
reasons for the bonus. They
are in comparatively heavy
supply because they nest pri-
marily outside the areas af-
fected by the drought on the
northern prairies that has cur
tailed the breeding of other
ducks. They also have not been
gunned so heavily in recent
years.
It takes an expert to identi-
fly them, though, particularly
if they are on the wing. Worse,
they also are easy to confuse
with other diving ducks, such
as the canvasback and redhead,
still fully protected, and the
ringneck.
Fish and Wildlife warns that
even expert hunters find it hard
to distinguish the scaup from
the ringneck while on the wing,
The latter cannot be included
in the additional bag because
their supply is too low.
If the hunter can identify
diving ducks in the hand but
not on the wing. he can still
exercise caution and try for the
additional scaup. If the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

mittee, 1899 patches were passed
out for duplicates.
Compare that with lis for
the Ito split and 1852 for the
"big four" a pair of real glory
shots.
The triplicate patch is potent
with evil. 1t tempts a bowler
to waste a ball that might be
valuable to his team.
To cite an instance, a kegler
the other night, in the presence
Of Bonnie, had a triplicate
sewed up if he dumped his final
ball.
He was on the verge Of doing
It when Bonnie warned, if you
gutter that ball I'll prefer
charges. Bonnie is the ABC
director for this territory.
The bowler needed seven
pins on q count to win the
game.
He struck.
Dale Evans of Pentagon City
is the man of the hour in the
MWBPA Major Travelling
League. Evans established ar
all-time record for the league
when he blasted a TIC series
with games of 234, PIT and 1853
The old high was 712 rolled by
Jim Robinette of Bowl America
early this season. Evans II!
also was a record for the new
Shirley Park Bowl. 1t lifted hi
average from 1873 to 1911.
In the first five weeks o
the season there were only twt
shutouts in the league. In it
last session, there were tw o
with Silver Spring Bowl plaster
ing Bowl America and Rosslyl
Tenpin Center sweeping Con
gressional Plaza.
Bowl America not only wa
brought to a grinding hal
after scoring two straight shut
outs, quite an achievement II
this all-star circuit, but wa
deprived of the lead. This wa
taken over by one gam
by Ten Pin Coliseum Plaza
which won two from Fair Lane
Virginia and missed a sweep b
losing the last game by thre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
FENCE ONLY DRAWBACK
!
Assoteogue Great
For Surf Angling

| Nevertheless, surf fishermen,
particularly Marylanders, feel
They have a grippe. It's impossi-
BILE to reach this area from the
north, nor fish any of the other
sloughs on the 37-mile long
island from the south because
of a Fish and Wildlife Service
fence.
Fish and Wildlife Chinco-
league Wildlife Refuge occu-
pies the southern IA miles of
the island. Under an agreement
with the Chincoteague-Assa-
league Bridge and Beach Au-
thority, Fish and Wildlife is
allowing the lower five miles to
be used for recreational pur-
poses.
A spokesman said that this
will include a restaurant and
bathhouse and possibly, in
time, an ocean fishing pier.
The remainder of the refuge
is cut off by the fence. In fact,
a second fence is planned to
completely isolate the area, the
Fish and Wildlife spokesman
added.
Dunes Damaged
Reason for this is damage to
the dunes and sand fences by
careless jeep drivers, he said.
They also have shown little re-
gard. he continued, for nesting
shore birds.
On the other hand, no harm
would be done If the fence were
to run horizontally along the
edge Of the refuge instead of
vertically right into the water
as it now does. This completely
blocks vehicles from using even
the low tide portion of the
beach to travel up or down the
island.
Fish and Wildlife said this
was purposeful, first to cut off
any access to the refuge and
secondly, because q fence along
the dunes would be far too
costly.
Only persons who will be adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


OF all the nearby surf fish
ing spots, Assateague Island is
now the most accessible. In
fact, it is the only really good
place you can reach by auto
mobile.
Hurricane Elias passage
along the coast also hasn't
helped the outlook.
Spring and fall are the best
times for surf fishing, when the
big drum are moving and there
also are trout, kings and floun-
der. This year the bluefish
have fingered to add a flip.
There is some surf fishing at
Ocean City and along the
beaches to the north now that
the summer bathers are out of
the way, but still it does not
compare to what you will find
along the islands to the south.
Can Use New Bridge
All of these, though, must be
visited by boat, followed by a
walk across the dunes, except
AsSateague. You can drive
down Route Is, turn left to
Chincoteague and then cross
the new bridge to the beach.
Round trip fare is $I25.
One of the best fishing holes
is said to be at the end of the
bridge and from there on down
for perhaps three miles toward
Chincoteague Inlet, the slough
Is said to be fabulous. It's deep
and the bar that creates it
doesn't show until dead low
tide.
Right now fishermen are
catching some trout, quite a
few blues, an occasional floun-
der and one or two kingfish.
Oddly, no channel bass have
been taken recently, although
one was caught this week from
the beach at Parramore Island
and another at Fisherman's
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Stickmun Fined

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (AP),
Buffalo defense man Ron
Ingram has been fined 500
and suspended from the next
three games for his part in
fight in the Buffalo-Balti-
more American Hockey League
game Sunday night, it was
announced here yesterday.
ALL President James G. Bal
mer said Ingram hit George
(RedD Sullivan, Baltimore's
playing coach, over the head
with q hockey stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

IHE HEART KIDNEYS, AND LIVER
or DEER AND SIMILAR GAME
SHOULD ALWAYS BE SAVED WHEN
FIELD DRESSING IS COMPLETED.
PRIOR TO PLASTIC BAGS CARRY
ING THESE DELEGATES TO CAMP
BLoooIED NAVY HUNTERS. NOM,
A WISE HUNTSMAN CARRIES A
CLEAN BAG TO FILL THEN TIES
OFF IT'S TOP TO CARRY FROM
HIS BELT OR N A RAcKsAcK.
BACK m CAMP LIVER IS PART
or A DEER THAT MAY BE FRIED
n SLICES SAVE As BEEF--THE
DAY n IS KILLED. FRY HEART
KIDNEYS WITH ONIONS THOROUGH
" nNSlNe FIRST N COLD WATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB--Six- mills
hike Sunday to Massanutten Mountain,
$40 q. m. at 1924 X st. NV. for char
tered bus. Reservations needed. Lead.
er: Paul Van order (FE. $4,000. ex-
tension 603).
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Eight-mi
hike Sunday on Old Rag Mountain for
at Jewish Community Center, Reserva-
lions with Florence Gorfinkle (4S3s
4600). Leader: Bob Semenoff.
WANDERBIRDS-Su hike up
and down Robertson Mountain. Shen-
andoah National Park, Va. Chartered
coach leaves 18th St. and New York
Wilbur Pepperman, EN-. 2-23S7. Lead
ers: Wilbur Pepperman and Mar
guerite Schneeberger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

their own arrangements with
the manager, Tom Martin.
Meantime, Marylanders who
cross the ferry to fish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

mitted to the refuge, the
spokesman explained, will be
scientific groups there to OBJ
serve the birds, who must make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

north end Of the island must
go back across and then use
the bridge to visit the southern
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BOWLING
TripIicote Patch
OF Little Worth
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-why many bowlers place such
store tripicate puzzles this reporter AS rule, the
thing honestly little skill involved Why reward
coincidence?
the first two months of the current season. according
to Matt Bennie who chairman the ABC awards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23

W ZENITH RADIO COR
NkZK P0RATI0k. CHICAGO
80, ILLINOIS. IN
CANADA. ZENITH
RADIO CORPORATION or CANADA LID,
TORONTO. ONTARIO. The Royalty Of
television. stereophonic high fidelity
instruments. Photographs. radios
and hearing aids. ~ years Of leader
ship in rAdionics exclusively.
Specifications subiecf 10 ehaH0s Nth
oui notice.
sIn complete hons iASirU1snts;
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Back Door Is Alien
Approach for Yankees
BY FRANCIS STANN

double play Jim Turner, when he was
pitching coach in Casey Stengel'S day, mod
eStly declined credit for his part by relig-
iously intoning:
What helps make our pitchers look
good is the DIP total. Look it up, over the
years. We're nearly always on top"
Jim no longer is with the Yankees,
nor is the double-play skill, apparently.
You might look up the DIP totals this morn
ing. The Yankees stand 18th in the majors.
There are seven clubs in the American and
seven in the National with more double
plays.
HOUK HAS BEEN ACUTELY aware
of the lost DIP art. He proved it when he
took Rookie Tom fresh off ShortStop and
put him in the outfield. BY the same token,
the Yankees haven't a pitcher with a
better -than-300 earned run average What
they have going for 'em, primarily, is the
long ball. Maybe there are no 300 hitterS
but the runs batted in and total bases COL
umnS are impressive.
1t could be argued that in the MI the
Dodgers and Giants haven't been precisely
overwhelming of late. And it is true that
it's a lop-Sided circuit The New York
Nets soon will lose their Tooth game and
the equally-new Houston Colt Ass may
reach that figure before the end of the
season.
Naturally the Dodgers, Giants and Reds
have fattened up at the expense Of the
Nets and Colts That's partially the reason
why these clubs have been winning at a
better clip than the Yankees. The Dodgers
by themselves have won more games than
the Colts and Nets combined
NO CLUB IN THE MAJORS, Yankees
included, can match the Giants for hitting.
For all-around SkillS the Dodgers probably
are the best, at least in the MI. Yet to il
luStrate how meaningless statistics can be,
Cincinnati has been playing the best ball Of
any of the 20 big league clubs, largely due
to ''intangibleS"
What is hurting the Dodgers is Sandy
Koufax' inability to pitch. Now it develops
that Koufax may not see any more action
for the rest of the season because of his
mysterious finger ailment This puts the
pressure on Don DrySdale, who not long
ago seemed likely to win 80. Now he prob
ably won't.
With Koufax the Dodgers might have
held commanding lead today. The south
paw, when he's right may be the most eff
fective of pitchers. He was 14-5 when side
lined. One victory was no-hitter. In
another effort he famed 18. His earned
run average was 2.15 and he had struck
out 209 in 176 innings.
Take Sandy away and the Dodgers are
in deep trouble, more so than the Yankees.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Tukomu Park
Wins Twice
In Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 25
(SpeciaD Charlie Miller and
Tommy Windsor took turns
pitching one-hitters and CATCH
ing today as the Takoma Park
MD Boys Club defeated two
Brooklyn teams-the Thunder
birds. SO, and the Black Hawks,
1875, in a special invitation
baseball tourney.
Windsor struck out 13 and
scattered eight walks in the
opening shut out. Then he went
behind the plate in the second
game and got three hits in
three times at bat.
In the second game, Miller,
who caught the first game, sur
vived a four-run first inning
to coast to the victory, striking
out pine and walking eight. He
batted in four runs, getting
three hits in mis- first three
times UP.
Southpaw Bill jenkins will
try to give the Maryland team
a sweep tomorrow when he
faces Holy Name at Prospect
Park.