davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22

310l Naylor road. The same
place was robbed Of $1,243 in a
similar holdup on April S.
Four men, at least two of
them armed and with masks
over their faces, partici-
pated in the latest holdup,
Prince Georges County police
reported. One had a single
barrel shotgun and another a
.45-caliber automatic, police
said.
They ordered j. Richard
Gray. 80. manager of the office,
six other employees and two
customers into the back room,
and then made Mr.. Gray re-
turn to the front with them
while they rifled a cash drawer
of about $203 in change and
currency.
Relieved of Wallets
Mr.. Gray said the bandits
then forced him into the back
room with the others and or
dered all persons there to
throw their wallets on the floor
and kick them forward. He said
the wallets contained a total
of $94, including $25 taken
from a District cab driver. The
victims then were ordered to
get down on the floor.
The bandits locked the group
in the room and fled in a light
blue 1858 car, bearing District
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Restore Trails,
Stute Group Asks

Northern Virginia planners
are urging the National Park
Service to restore nature areas
and hiking trails affected by
extension of the George Wash
ington parkway.
Some recreation areas were
made unusable by construction
of the parkway from Spout
Run to the new Central Intel
ligence Agency Building, ac-
cording to a resolution of the
Parks. Recreation and Open
Space Committee of the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
and Economic Development
Commission. The full commits
sion will consider the question
at its May 81 meeting.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Pollock Faces Inquiry
In Home District Vote

Mr.. PresSman said were signed
by Mont Fyffe and his wife
Bessie we're obtained by pri-
vate detectives, Mr.. PresSman
said.
The affidavits contend that
Mr.. Pollack furnished the ap-
plication for absentee ballots
and that the applications were
taken to Mr.. Pollack's home
after being signed and nota-
rized. However, the couple
claimed they did not receive
the actual ballots and never
voted in the Tuesday primary.
Mr.. Pollack denied that the
Fyffes had left absentee voting
applications at his home.
States Attorney Harris said
he put three investigators to
work today on the alleged ir-
regularities. He said he also
planned to discuss the matter
with the Baltimore grand Jury.
The Fyffe ballots, as well as
several with other possible ir-
regularities, were being investi-
gated. Among the other irregu-
laritieS were more than one
ballot cast in the same name,
and the mailing of one ballot
to the Elections Board before
the application for the ballot
was received.
Official canvasSing of the
city'S election returns resumed
today in the wake of the dis
crepancies discovered yester-
day.
The voting machines have
been under 24-hour police guard
since Tuesday. Totals on the
machines are being compared
with the poll judges tally
sheets.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

tags. Minutes later, Mr.. Gray
broke open the door and noti-
fled police.
Three Of the employees -
Richard j. Southall, IS; Mrs.
Annie r. Schell, 80, and Mrs.
Virginia Ann Davila, 22-were
in the office when the three
bandits staged the first hold
up last month. A lookout after
that robbery also described a
fourth man.
Not Recognized
Detectives said it was possible
that the same men pulled both
holdups, but said none of the
employees recognized them. In
both cases police broadcast
lookouts for four colored men.
Mr.. Gray said the bandits
threatened to kill us" and
kept talking in foul language,
saying, We'll blast your heads
off"
He and some of the others
complained of the frequent
robberieS.
I'm sick and tired Of this
business" Mrs. Schell added.
The manager said burglars
broke into the office a week
ago and rolled a safe contain
ing SITS onto the front side
walk, but apparently got scared
and fled without it.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Sc. Boys Club Denied
Extra Aid to Cut Dues

A Boys Club of Greater
Washington request for money
to enable a dues cut at the
desegregated Southeast branch
has met solid opposition from
a Negro member Of the board
of the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area.
George G. Fleming contended
that the Boys Club still has
a basic policy of segregation.
and that it is wrong to encour-
age that policy with extra
money without any commit
ment on integration in the
future.
We're not interested in get
ting a reduced rate; we can
get enough Negroes to pro-
vide the money" he told the
board yesterday.
United Givers Fund money,
which he called public funds,
should not go to an organiza-
ton that practices segregation,
Mr.. Fleming said.
Raoul Blumberg. another
board member, said, II don't
look upon this as a subsidy for
Negro boys. I look on it as a
subsidy for low-income boys.
who unfortunately are mostly
Negro"
But Mr.. Fleming declared,
Being a Negro, I see it that
way, and so would my people. |"
He said, "The days Of wait
ing and hoping we can get
them to come along with us are
over. We're prepared to ac-
cept our responsibility; they
should accept theirs"
The matter at issue was a
recommendation from HWC's
budget steering committee that
HWC give an additional 81 300
from the United Givers Fund
to the Boys Club Of Greater
Washington so dues at its
branch at 261 Seventeenth street
Sc. could be lowered from SIS
to So. The club has another
Washington branch and one in
Silver Spring. The $1,000 in
crease would have brought the
total ALLEGATION to the Boys
Club of Greater Washington to
$102,7
The Health and Welfare
Council budgets UGF money
for local agencies. The Boys
Club was one of four agencies
that appealed HWC's original
ALLEGATIONS for 1862. 1t was the
only one whose appeal was
acted on favorably by the
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Saul A. Harris, Baltimore
States attorney, began an in
vestigation today of alleged
voting irregularities in the
home district of Northwest Bal
timore Democratic Boss James
A. (Jack) Pollack.
Under investigation is a
group Of absentee ballots which
were thrown out yesterday by
the City Elections Board.
Hyman PresSman, Baltimore
attorney. said he has signed af-
fidavits from a Harrisburg
Pa.) couple claiming that they
did not cast the ballots which
were listed in their names.
These are among the rejected
ballots.
The two affidavits, which
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Bur Picks EurI White

RICHMOND, May % (AP).-
w. Earl White of Petersburg
has been chosen president-elect
Of the Virginia State Bar. c.
Venable Minor Of Charlottes-
vile, the current president
elect, will become president of
the organization on July l.
Mr.. White will succeed him in
1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

budget steering committee, al
though the $1,000 was below
the clubs request.
Mr.. Fleming's motion to table
the recommendation to approve
the 81 300 increase was carried.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Concert Set Toniqht

! The Paul Junior High School
orchestra will give a concert at
8 O'Clock tonight at the school,
Eighth and Oglethorpe streets
INV.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Silver Hill Loan Office
Again Hit by Bandits

Bandits struck again for the at
Silver Hill md loan office today forcing employees
customers into back and then fleeing with $780,
The holdup occurred shortly before at the office
of Lenders Inc of Anacoa just the District line at
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Warm weather expected continue along the dAant
and the South but cooler temperatures predicted the North
east Showers and hundhOwes expected tonight
Appalachans and from the the
Valleys few showers likely the North
AP Weather Map.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light, 45 hours; Colonial
Beach, hours; Deale, Al hours;
Solomon's Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - ~ Noon SO
am. ------ u 4p.m. ----- SS|
8 am. - rs SPIN. ~ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
highest, 95 on May 10
Lowest. 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 1898 Am. 11:23 am.
Low - 4:55 am. 5:37 am.
High - 1l:07 pm. 1855 pm.
Low - 5:47 pm. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Lou WoIfson Takes a Firm Spot
Amonq Turf Owners in Nation

sales," Ocala Farm boss O'Far-
rell said.
Parke informed Wolfson and
they went to the Hialeah sales.
Wolfson picked up O'Calaway
for $4,000. 1t wasn't so easy
when it came to Rushing Wind.
The discreet Wolfson found
himself bidding against a lady,
Mrs. Cloyce Tippett, the former
Liz Whitney who has Llangol-
len Farm in Virginia.
You really want that colt?"
Wolfson asked the lady.
I'D like to have him for this
young couple here" Mrs. Tip
pett informed Wolfson and
Parke.
Mrs. Tippett got Rushing
Wind for $25,000.
You know" Parke said the
other day, Il never saw that
Young couple again."
Rushing Wind runs in the
Llangollen Farm colors. His
best effort in a stakes race was
a second in the Washington
Park Freshman in Chicago g o,
Evening star., 1962-12-26

workouts, too, for the sooners
had not practiced in the week
preceding their departure from
Oklahoma, Rugged twice-a-day
workouts were scheduled for the
next four or five days.
Deere moved over from de-
fensive halfback TO quarter
back this year when Tommy
?annell, who was slated TO be
the No. ! quarterback, broke an
ankle. After a slow start. Deere
won the confidence OF the team
and directed II 10 victories In
the last seven games and TO
seventh place IN the national
rankings.
Alabama's squad was sched-
uled TO fly In today. Bama,
ranked fifth nationally, is a
slight favorite over Oklahoma
winner Of its last four Orange
Bowl appearances.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Oklahoma Quarterback
III With Flu, TonsiIs

MIAMI, Dec. 26 CAP).-
Quarterback Monte Deere was
in bed under a doctors care
today as the Oklahoma Soon
ers began two-a-day workouts
for their Orange Bowl football
battle with Alabama on New
Years Day.
DR.. Mike Willard. Oklahoma
team physician, said Deere was
suffering from influenza and
tonsilitis when the Sooners ar
rived here by plane yesterday.
Wen try TO get him in
shape" DR.. Willard said. He
should be in physical condition
TO play"
But Deere's absence from
practices worried coach Bud
Wilkinson. He was installing
some new plays for use against
Alabama and needed his quar-
terback 10 operate them.
Deere was IN need OF physical
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY the Associated Press

After only five years finan-
cier Louis E. Wolfson has
taken a firm place among the
leading thoroughbred owners in
the Nation. His Harbor View
Farm, now more than a stable
name with a new showplace To-
Gated in Ocala, Fla, has won
close to $500,000 in the first
10 months this year. When
the total passed 100000 it put
him among the Nations top
eight owners.
The take might have been
even greater had he been other
than a gentleman during the
Florida Breeders Sales at Hia-
leah last January.
Burley Parke, who has beer
training Wolfson horses -four
years. saw Joe O'Farrell breez-
ing some unraced 2-year-olds
at Ocala. There were two he
liked especially. They were
O'CalaWay and Rushing Wind
I'm putting them up at the
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Gators Skip
Holiday With
Two Drills

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 26
(AP).-"I am most gratified
with the way our team per-
formed" University of Florida
football Coach Ray Graves said
today as he evaluated the
squads holiday practice for
Saturdays Gator Bowl game
against Penn State at Jack
sonville.
Graves said the teams dou-
BILE practice sessions Christmas
Day, taking time away from
holiday festivities, proved to
me that this team wants to
play football next Saturday"
This attitude will be impor-
tant," the Florida mentor said.
He called Penn State one OF
the best teams in the Nation.
The Gator Go" team and
the big Blue" two-way unit
worked out on passing. Other
I u n d m entails were to be
stressed as practice tapers off
during the week.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BY the Associated Press

Jacques Plante and Terry
Shawchuk, a couple of veteran
goalies, have combined talents
to make it a four-team race fol
the No. spot in the National
Hockey League.
Plante had to make only 1s
saves in recording his third
shutout of the season fol-
Montreal last night as the
CanadienS blasted Chicago, 60
Sawchuk helped Detroit break
Toronto'S five-game unbeater
string. 2-l.
Boston won its fifth game oi
the season, 6-2 over New York
in the other game.
The results left Chicago alone
on top. but only two points
ahead of Toronto and Detroit
tied for second. Montreal il
just two points further back.
Montreal jammed in three
quick first period goals anc
took it from there against
Chicago. Don Marshall, Dickit
Moore and Bernie Geoffrior
did the early scoring anC
Claude Provost had two goal
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Veteran Coolies Help
Tiqhten Race in MIL

and Ralph Backstrom one to
run up the margin.
The Canadiens' Phil Goyette
was carried from the ice on a
stretcher after colliding with
Eric Nesterenko in the third
period. Early examination ot
his right ankle showed he had
suffered nerve damage or q
break.
Norm Ullman and Bruce
MacGregor did the scoring for
Detroit, but the Maple Leafs
closed UP on Frank Manhov-
lich's 2lst goal on a power play
late in the third period. They
kept the pressure on the rest
of the way but were tdrnec
back.
Murray Oliver and Bob Letter
staked Boston to a 20 leac
before the game was three
minutes old and the Bruins
coasted to an easy triumph
only their fifth in 80 games
Jerry Toppazzini. Guy Gen.
dron. Don McKenney anc
Johnny Bucyk scored the othel
Boston goals. Andy BathgatC
and Camille Henry scored fol
the Rangers.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Horsemun Award
Goes to Dancer

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 26
(AP). - The seventh annual
Horseman Award went today to
Stanley Dancer, leading money
winning harness driver in the
Nation the last two years.
The award is given by the
Horseman and Fair World, a
national harness racing weekly.
Dancer, of New Egypt, N. j.,
is trainer of Su Mac Lad, Har-
ness Horse of the Year and win
ner Of $567,849. He also ham
died Henry T. Adios. leading
winner Of the season at
1920, 1902.
Dancer drove horses that won
a national high OF 760.343 dur
ing the 1862 season, when he
won l22 races, many OF them
stakes.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Brooklyn Hit Causes So
Spare Leave

Today's So spare is usually
left after a Brooklyn hit. Right
handlers see it quite often.
This center-of- he-lane spare
should be shot from the left of
center or thereabouts. Actually,
your ball will hook a bit more
for this shot than for a strike,
so you should start a board or
two from the left of your nor
NAL strike angle.
The ball should hit the So
pocket. striking both pins. You
can make it by hitting the spin
on the left and knocking it back
into the 8. But you can also hit
the spin fully and knock il
straight back, missing the 8.
So, aim for the So pocket.
For additional spare-shooting tips
Send for my pocket pamphlet. How Il
Pick Up Spares" It's yours for l0S
and a stamped, Self-addressed envelop,
sent 70 me. Joe Wilman co The Eve
ming Star.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Lenziini Entry
Heads LIST at
Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 26 (SpeciaD The Christ
mas Exchange Purse will head
line activities here today as
racing resumes at the Charles
Town track following the
Christmas holiday.
Track officials announced
that today's program definitely
would be held. Workmen were
kept busy all day yesterday
cleaning the track and parking
areas of snow, and roads in the
area were reported in good
condition.
Today's 7-furlong feature
has attracted a full field headed
by Trainer John Lenzini's entry
of Donald Manners Yardstick
and High Tide Stables Rel
Inns Tune.
Yardstick, who turned in a
strong second behind Frisco
Miss, will shoulder top weight
of 100 pounds, while his run
ming mate who is on the also
eligible list, gets in with ia.
Yardstick shapes up as the
choice in this midweek test
and will be ridden by Victor
Espinosa.
Furnishing the opposition
will be J. M. Shabot's Nijinsky
ll4, Hillside Farms recently
acquired Frozen Fire (109) and
Poca Dot Farms speedy Gull
peper Q10. The latter runner
last raced at Pimlico for $500
and seems we'll placed here,
while Nijinsky and Frozen Fire
both showed well in local
efforts.
Others named for the feature
are Arbor Day (l1D. Our Faith
Q10, Kiperic (l14, Dick
Swiveller Q14, Bolder Streak
C110. Dancing Countess Gid
and Dibble Dabble q1D.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 26
(AP).-Ondine, an American
57-foot aluminium yawl. was
first across the line when the
annual 680-mile Sydney-to-
Hobart ocean race began today
Ondine is the only "for-
eigner" in the blue water clas-
sic race.
With a southeast wind blow
ing at 80 knots, the start was
one of the roughest and most
exciting in the 17-year history
of the race.
The American crew was con-
tinually hampered in maneu-
vering for a start by a fleet
of small craft edging in for
a closer view. and two police
launches were not able Il
maintain open seaway.
Maneuver Well
Ondine's crew maneuverec
beautifully to lead the field
across the line.
Skipper 'Huey" Long then
broke out the mizzen staysail
in an effort to maintain the
lead against the yawl Solo.
The American skipper re-
fused to bow to Solos insistent
challenge for inside running
However, a 70-foot schooner.
Astor, was first through the
Sydney Heads 20 minutes after.
with Ondine half a minute
later narrowly leading Solo in
second position.
Astor continued leading the
field outside Heads and main
tained a starboard tack for six
miles offshore before heading
south.
Record Field
s"This gave Astor full benefit
'of the southerly current which
sweeps down the coast to Bass
Strait.
Ondine turned south almost
as soon as she cleared Heads.
The record field Of AZ yachts
ran into head-on seas and
winds.
Jock Sturrock, who was al
the helm Of the Australian
yacht Gretel in the recent
Americas Cup series, is sailing
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Boxer LuVorunte
Remains in Coma

LOS ANGELES. Dec. &c
(AP) Boxer Alexandra Lavo-
rante, knocked out nearly 100
days ago, is still in a coma.
But the Argentine heavy
weight was able to eat a spe-
cial Christmas meal at Cali
fornia Lutheran Hospital. AL
though he never opens his
eyes, he has been responding
to stimuli and taking food
through his mouth for some
time.
Lavorante, 26. underwent
three brain operations after he
was knocked out September 81
by Johnny higgins. Doctors
haven't given up hope he vii
emerge from the coma but they
can't predict when.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Horses Saved
In Two-Alurm
Fire at PimIico

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26 tAP)
Eight race horses we're led
10 safety yesterday when fire
destroyed the grooms' quarters
and damaged four stalls at
Pimlico Race Track.
The fire was discovered by
Lyle Robinson, 26, a groom
from Charleston. w Va, Rob-
inson said he smelled smoke
while working on a horse.
The cause OF the two-alarm
blaze was not Immediately
available. There was no esti-
mate Of damage. and no in
juries we're reported.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Return as Coaches

Tom Rand and Lance Olson,
assistant basketball coaches at
Michigan State, played on the
Spartans' 1859 Big Ten cham
pionship team.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

O'Calaway ran impressively be-
fore being retired for the year
with a minor injury. He won
the National Stallion Stakes at
Belmont.
Wins Five Stakes
There's no telling whether
Wolfson's stable would have
won more with Rushing Wind
running in his colors but next
time he and his trainer like a
horse, chances are that chivalry
will pay no part in the public
bidding.
We've been fortunate this
year." says Parke. ever
though we had 36 horses in
training in the spring and are
down to 20 now. We won five
stakes"
Besides winning with O'Cala-
way, Royal Patrice beat some
fine fillieS and mares in the
Ladies Handicap at Aqueduct,
Shealso won the Pageant at
Atlantic City and the Fucker
Up in Chicago. David K, a s.
year-old who ran in the Bel
mont, won the Saranac.
We've been second, third
and fourth in a lot of stakes, F"
says Parke. "Garwol never won
a stake but he won over $780,
900. One of our hopefuls for
next year is Master Dennis. He
had two seconds behind Never
Bend and that's why we put
him in the Garden State"
Top Riders
Until Burley Parke, Sc anC
one of eight brothers, returned
to racing after eight years oi
retirement on his ranch ei
around Santa Rosa, Calf, hC
had been noted as a great
jockey. He has won more Flu
turtles than anyone. Burley
says Its 10 or H."
His brother Ivan, now back
in Idaho, and Chuck also were
top riders. Chuck now train,
for Fred w. Hooper. Ivan sad.
died Hoop Jr. for Hooper anc
won the l945 Kentucky Derby.
I've been in the sport 3;
years" says Burley. THE long
er you're in it the more vol
enjoy it. When 1 was is l rodC
my first winner at Tiajuana
Mexico. I started early. Bacl
home (Burley. Idaho when tht
kids had nothing to do on Sun,
days we'd round up calves anC
ponies and have all kinds o.
races. 1t kept us out o.
trouble"
Evening star., 1962-12-26
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claimir
3-year-Olds and upj 8 furlOngs.
u. S. YowI Starts ost
In Aussie Ocean Race

his own yacht, the 36-foot sloor
Julie, in this years race.
The first yacht should reach
Hobart Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
ropicuI

lst-S2 100; cling: 3 a yrs; 8 fur.
Song Of Wine tBlum) 1890 600 $40
Mr.. GObbleT Fieselman) 27.OO 600
Fun and Games tGOmeZl 2.iO
Asphalt Boy. Banker Bob, Renhcab.
Whittier. Lebarduc. Luzern Lion, Al
cides. Time, l:l03s.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
Racing Results
ChurIes Town

lst--Sl 900: cling; yrs; 6l2 fur
Narrowly tFrench) 1.2O 100 $50
AvadaVat IF. W. KratID 2I.6O 1929
Navy Watch Delgadol l.2O
Lettys Surprise. Black Warrior Oh
Jabneh, Lennie B.. Royal Fling. Sword
Of Mine, Mighty Dollar Time, 1925.
2d-Sl, 900: cling; 3-yr.-olds a. up;
ga furlongs.
TO0lbOx &C. smith, 7.2O 4.6O 100
KO-Nav IL. ReynOlds) 4.SO $50
TellOff &C. ReynOldsl 1920
Bet He VIII. Fiddle Trade. Flippo,
Macs Request. Jimmy A., Dusky In
dian Mr. Wigley. Time, 1:22is.
DAILY DOUBLE (10-7) S31.6O
Evening star., 1962-12-26

CITY ANN Just missed for $4,000 and should be
riEht there this time. BRISA closed lot Of ground
when third and will be tough TO beat SHFTX SADIE
could upset
Evening star., 1962-12-26
JOE KEZLYy SELECTIONS ---
[ Charles own Handicaps

MARBLE TOP III Gordon ISL
CAJOLING Ill - No boy 2O-l
lii MANUEL has the inside post, is a. fast breaker and
Will win this. PEACH PIE In top form and will be
strong factor SHE'S CAT has chance, II eligible.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming SI,sOO), a-yeAr-
Evening star., 1962-12-26

BLOSSOM MAID gets top HEure In This route.
SELINSGR0VE can beat the rest. knOckaVOe has been
freshened.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 1000; claiming (S1,2OO);
Naar-nldA and @ iuFiOnEs.
THIRD RAcE-Pur., sL1OO, Maiden s.year.old.; els

REDELECTOR . going away winner for 81 $50
in last outing here and gets vote STAR BRACELET Is
. fast breaker and will be factor. TlGbT HOLD Is
coming off q sharp third.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
s. Thursdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 100 PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse 81 200, claiming q bOO); 3-year
OldS and upi 6Ih fuTIOnEs.

recently and can repeat WEATHER LADY is in tor fOrH
and figures close. FOXY PIERRE won earlier and vii
get part.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

B. and B. Stable-HRh Tide Stable entry.
FANTASY FLYER Is 3 standout in this sprint and
is the DAYS best bet ATOMIC JET threatened in last
WINNOWING will get part Of II.
Evening star., 1962-12-26
BEST BET-FANTASY FLYER

FLYING BILL won earlier and seems well placed
here. JIMMY JUMP UP is fast from gate and can
upset LADYBUG LADYBUG is dangerous.
Evening star., 1962-12-26

}; claiming (sI,sOO)I a-ysar-
Evening star., 1962-12-26

MISS NANNETTE had excuse in last when heavily
played. MR.. TURPENTINE Is a gpeedbaI and rates
score here.