davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

gsr<spves F-em Psge
nv DEAR REVEREND - HOLD ONTO YOUR tAF
- TIE coscsvlssosss O. so1AiE0 hAruRE AXE
nyr+$4<A4 BuRLESoUES MORTAL
r4+ou-e$sr IMAGES MOVING PICTURES
ADAMEG IoRoSo0- 7pcATMARESs
LAVE No ACTUAL REALITY WasTSOEVERl
THE kEW HEAVEN AND TE4e NEW EARTH
se<v.ssss~ tai; ec- Aps<I ARE excAUS+S+A-Y y
REAll
TIE po<rINcolN MAsryRDoM REVELATIONS
TnecNBAcK TO The HARTYRDoM o. totss
TIE sAPTxri AccElERATsoks Or THE
nEsslAHstlIP or THE o~E CHRIST WITH YOU
alwAv. - REVEAL And DEMONSTRATE TIE
UTTER kor+4Ac-NF-ss or TIE THINGS
SEEN TEMPORAL 81 PsYr - TIE EVIL THE
t+yA4ANs Ts+E MATERIAL
CHRIST JESUS NO. ! CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
COOS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY Res l1
Z s. &c APOCALYPSE IS NO. a
ALL HUMAN sENc- APE EVOLVING. HERE
Atyp HEREAFTER TOWARDS THAT DIVINE ETERNAL
STATUS - COOS OFFSPRING - THER True
BEING VALIDITY or GODS MRs. EDDY's PRO
mTne FIRST DECADE or THE 7osh CENTURY. AZ
sweRRsc CONCORD MONITOR kEWsAAAk: III IS
UNDOUBTEDLY TRUE THAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
DESTINED TO BECOME vrsE ONE AND ONLY RELIGION
AND THERAPEuTrcs~ or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES
hAPeRATJvE BASIC. PURE EDUCATION,
CULTURE POLITICS RECREATION - REALLY RE-
CREATIVE, THE FLESH pRoFrTETH MOTH
NC - John $50; re- 81 - AND ENTERTAIN
MENr. NOT or THIS WORLD. = "cHAsTLy
FARCE MLv-TA - LOUSY WITH THE DEVILS
MUlTI-eILLsoN RAcKETs!
SEX - ALWAYS or THE DEVIL ! - iooss - RE-
eUDsATED ev TIE c1H+l-DlE-ss CHRIST
JESUS - poNoRINc COD As THE ONE AND ONLY
REAL PARENT - THE ALL ~ ALL OF
PERFECT UNIVERSE or sUPERsATURATED HEAVEN
AsD ETERNAL lEEi
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER IS BASIC, DIVINE SCI
eeE clsRisT CHRISTIANITY. CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH REVEALING THE UTTER ko-THI-N-cNE-s-S
o. MATTER, SIN. WELL, AND THEIR FATHER.
TIE oEvJl'i - GIGANTIC ADAm-EvE "loRocoO~
FRAUDS AND MY.r-Asi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

Cs~sS F-s~ Px9e
cUPss SUCKERS DEPUTIES. CO TIE sATaS'c
s-yTA4c-A1 fcA~-svE -tc<cccC Il
Fasycs wyTl+s - ccUUEefETTs. Bur
tEsoJEs o. COOS c@Fsreass YOUR TRUE
ss~<s NOT SATANIC HUMANS - AoAmS.
EvES KxAyEs FOOLS - TrE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY
o. rzJs<kk BIRTHS 40 eaREkTfsooC - RE-
Prry1TEc sy TIE c<$LI-o4E-SS o&fS1 JESUS
THE MAY TIE TRUTH And TIE LIFE =
NY WORKS And c-sEAT-Ez ss-ILL We Do-s
fxc -Gen ~, es<
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

-,nonaE3Ts AFTERWARDS. TIE 30 Esse4HE sE-
cAsE a rxpaAWAy BEcAvSE ACCORDING TO CAPT
s9RRAvS QUOTED STORY FlscsU ENGINEER A~Es
& cARRET tsAD LEFT \ sWTo OPEN
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

esr<nss< Fr.n Bs<x Pss<s
TAKE 20 u<oUc5r Fca ycuR LEf. us4AT
yE S<a2l EAT. O. US<AT ~ 0DRk 0knxs
- uBExL eEeaS srR -JoUU TnxES
M<A LOOK AZ yoUR DIET
-<cu roc ksFS COCO Foc0 cAA knA rog-i
COO VA ~ cEvRoT TRssuNE
TIE KM HEAVEN AID III tEW GkSd
M EXCLUSIVELY 8A!
re ungveRSe IS 49, uE ssssvEsTA5scN
O. -<<ckc<1s @s<E S&sk4AA 5cCx 40 rs ASAln
EVE ECO P<Eycc wsNc ARE aoAAEE
-LcscScc~ c<- II s><1 FaAyDs Myths.
c<As ~ usELL NOT BENG cesE o ny
rsc~-EsT cs~osEA = c-<s<TLSxE cS<zEsTLAS
scHT1y 1e< ~ 6 s<x~sss<- - 3, ~ ssr -
xEAL voU Az MOL JmraRAy Ro9oED ~ TrE
oEv2s ApAAEsE -toRoSOO~ MYTHS -
NJ VIOLATING ~ ~>EzITTsE- eAssc TzyT- O.
c<-A-c4<-ss c-ztsT gEsJS - .GDcE
ss-- sy ssSEAzkscss-l kNc ST pSrL- PART
Way cRrsraAM SCIENTIST: -THE Trn>Gs
ra AeE TEMPORAL NLy-v<<lS~A r sgT uE
--~cs Vet sEsS szs E-EsNAL@f
s-.cs ycszxE 49, usELl TIE sslE TREY
SAYS. ~~Gs Lr.Es 80 TIE NcSc .SpfSfTOA
-.~w v---rc r<xc s&cHS r< ccC~l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-01

r.e -a-y cs@s-~isss - ~ krvssesHs ~ peasse'
60 ~rxE<h - enzke as& cssHsssi.n wesk - -
..<x - -e ss~ ~ fsess~y IN sSss nsf'sa er u
.-ss~ .-~s< -~s-s.~ssL rss @ssy ass<sesss srs 70
s-s=<s . sve sr s~ys exrsrs their s~n eenserf ne
- <-~-sr --rr- -s- c>-cs~~&
Evening star., 1962-01-14
U. S. Charges Fraud
In Beauty Treatments

she advertised as a secret and
magic formula handed down in
her family for over $50 years.
Great Claims
The formula, she claimed,
would effect glorious facial
rejuvenation that completely
erases 20, 80 and sometimes 40
years Of says and wrinkles"
Her mystery process" she
wrote, BATTLES the doctors and
worries the plastic surgeons"
Postal inspectors described
the secret" as a severe cauter-
izing process. The solution used
by Mrs. Smith, according to
postal inspectors, was nothing
more than a powerful solution
of carbolic acid, which has been
used occasionally by dermatol-
ogiStS to treat skin diseases but
only sparingly, slowly and un-
der the most antiseptic condi-
tions.
The victims. some Of whom
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A self-styled beauty scientist
who made an e9tirnated million
dollars out OF a secret" Wrin-
kle-erasing formula which pos
tai inspectors said disfigured
her customers was arrested on
mail fraud charges yesterday
in Las Vegas, New.
Postmaster General j. Ed
ward Day announced the arrest
after a sealed indictment was
returned by a Federal grand
jury in Carson City, New.
Named in a five-count in
dictment alleging use of the
mails to defraud was Mrs. Cora
Galenti Smith, "a, whose Las
Vegas ranch attracted custom
ers from all over the United
States and as far away as
South Africa and Australia.
Mrs. Smith specialized in the
"Galenti treatment" which, ac-
cording to postal inspectors.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Center to Start
Guitar Glasses

Beginning classes in folk ant
classical guitar will start to-
morrow at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, Sixteenth and C
streets NV.
Glasses in folk guitar music
conducted by Chuck Purdue
will be held for eight Monday
evenings, beginning tomorrow
at 8 pm.
An eight-week, Tuesday night
course in classical guitar will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday. The
instructor is Sophocles Papas.
Registration is open to the
public. For additional informa-
ton call the Jewish Community
Center at DU. 1852.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Alb
Washington, D. c.
January ID, 1862

had used fictitious names, were
difficult to locate and reluctant
to talk, postal inspectors re-
ported.
Victims Located
After II SCARED and disfig-
ured victims were located, the
inspectors took the case to the
grand jury. Authorities said.
however, that the investigation
was continuing.
One victim was quoted as
saying the treatment was not
painless but a terrible thing to
undergo. Another complained
that her face was red-splotched
and SCARED. A Connecticut bus
inesswoman said she was forced
to wear high-necked dresses to
hide the scars across her neck
where she had hoped to elm
mate wrinkles. A postal inspec-
tor interviewing an Ohio victim
reported that she had been an
attractive woman before the
treatment permanently discol-
ored her features.
Most of the women reported
paying $500 for the treatment,
and for some the fee ran as
high as $4,000. Postal inspec-
tors said Mrs. Smith had as
many as 20 patients at her
ranch at a time.
Now "a, Mrs. Smith was twice
convicted in California of prac-
ticing medicine without a Ii
cenSe. Both times, she was Or
dered by the court to stop at
tempting facial rejuvenation.
The record showed she was still
on probation in California when
she was arrested in Las Vegas.
The investigation of the
Smith case was in line with
Postmaster General Days an
nouncement last October that
the Justice and Post Office De-
partments had launched a drive
against alleged medical frauds.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

stitutionS would be eligible for
this aid. They expressed belief
loans would be constitutional
but grants might not.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Senate Set to Debate
College Education Bill
BY the Associated Press

senate Democratic leaders planning up Pres-
oeC heneoyS college education bill the major egis-
laton to be debated in 1862 ~
Ihey expect the measure to be passed by margin
Sarng Ge ADMINISTRATIONS program off with its
initial floor test Of the session 80 - w
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Loans Opposed

The bill authorizes $4,000
scholarships the first year,
1880 the next and $4,000 each
for the next three years. These
could not exceed 81, 900 annual
ly. The States would administer
the program and a recipient
could attend any college of his
choice.
The universities would receive
$3.50 as a cost of education
allowance" for each scholar
ship holder in attendance.
Some State universities asked
the Senate committee to ap-
prove grants for badly needed
claSsrooms rather than loans
They said State legal limita-
tions would make it hard for
them to use loans.
Several Senators on the COM
'mittee noted that Catholic in
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Debate is tentatively set to
begin January % if the du
Pont tax bill is disposed of in
the week ahead as now ex-
pected, one leader reported
yesterday.
Last year the Senate passed
the Presidents $2.5 billion pub
lie school grant bill 49-34.
Democrats think the college
measure can win about the
same vote.
The elementary and high
school aid measure was stalled
last year in the House. However
the administration has voiced
confidence both branches will
clear the higher education bill,
especially since it does not in
volve the bitterly divisive issue
OF aid for church schools.
Five-Year Program
A $2.67 billion college aid
measure was approved 1872 by
the Senate Labor Committee
last S ITEM ber. Republican
Senators Goldwater of Arizona
and Tower of Texas, cast the
opposing votes.
The bill sent to the floor by
the committee included Mr..
Kennedy's recommendations
plus a Republican amendment
sponsored by Senator Clifford
P. Case of New Jersey, to add
grants for community junior
colleges.
The five-year program set up
in the measure would include
SIS billion in loans for class
room construction, 1924 million
for college student scholarships,
and $3.50 million in matching
grants to help build public
Junior colleges.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

had used fictitious names, were
difficult to locate and reluctant
to talk, postal inspectors re-
ported.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

q R0MPER ROOM.
Kids SIS Minutes Connie BohIin.
teacher
"a YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks. me.
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Cara Williams and Harry Nor
gan star (Repeat)
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
STEVENS CALLS FOR STRAIGHT COP VOTE

Ted Stevens, Republican U. s. Senate candidate, spoke against "one-party domination of Alaska politics when he ad- dressed the Matanuska Valley Women's Republican club at Palmer last Friday.
 It has been 32 years since Alaskans voted to send Re- publican to Washington and they have no yardstick against which to measure the performance of the Democrats who have been in office so long" Stevens said.
 Stevens challenged: "eleet Republican Legislature, and Republicans to Congress. Give us one term in each office. If at the end of that term our performance does not exceed that of our present elected of fieials, then vote us out.
 We need Republican off cials to demonstrate that pro- gresS in Alaska will accelerate when we can provide incentive to individuals and new busi- ness to risk their savings on here" Stevens said.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

by to ask the council for de- cision on how to allot the lim- ited funds. It was decided to make the new hookups and to complete other small jobs, and to leave until later completion. of the 1900 feet of water lihes along the East alley.
 Radar control of speeders will be started soon. Three signs will be erected, giving the radar-patrol warning and the 25 MPH speed limit thro- ugh town. Two of the signs will be at the city limits on the Glenn highway and the other will be on the Wasiila road en- trance to Palmer.
 Disposal of excess property such as four cooling units and unneeded bearings from a lot purchase of government sur plus will be arranged by the street and water commission CTS.
 A special meeting for con- plete reading of the Zoning or dinance was set for next Tues day at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
GUT IN FREIGHT
 COSTS EXPECTED UNDER NEW BILL

The House of Representa- tives Friday passed bill by Congressman Ralph J. Rivers which would enable all sur face carriers involved in the transportation of cargo to AL aska from points of destination in the 48 states to enter into through-route and joint-rate agreements.
 The legislation will permit shipper to make one contract with the originating carrier on behalf of all carriers partici- pating in the arrangement and would enable him to ascertain the rate for such through movement by consulting a sin gle tariff instead of many as is necessary at the present time.
 While pressing for passage of his bill on the floor of the House, Rivers told his colle- gues that the Alaskan business community advocated his leg islation "as a means of expedit- ing the movement of goods in transit bound for Alaska. with incidental reduction of the cost price landed" He said that the consumers of Alaska would welcome such reductions in consumer prices as would re- suit.
 As Alaskans bring in over 90 per cent of everything they consume, the Rivers bill is eX- pected to reduce the cost of living in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Council Appoints Maze, Bencardino-
(Continued from page II

Woods and Police Chief Ben cardino outlined the need for the radio system.
 One application for the new position of city manager has been received by the council. It is being held pending addi- tional replies to the advertise ments for the position placed in civic affairs magazines.
 A new front-end loader is needed for street maintenance. City Clerk Emile St. Pierre was instructed to prepare invi- tations and specifications for bids. Bids Viii be rece.ved and opened at the next meeting.
 AS no bids were received for repair of City Hall roof, the council decided to hire Schroe- der Construction Go. to do the job.
 Completion of the metal building now used by the water and street departments for storage and garage space was discussed. A concrete slab will be poured in half of the build ing so that heavy duty equip ment can be repaired and maintained in the building. Bids for wiring will be ob- tained by Street Commissioner Russ Felzien and Water Com missioner Ted Buzby. Bids will be sought for a gas pump.
 More hook-ups to the city's water system than anticipated by the present budget led Buz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Record Field Is Likely
InCombridgeshire' Cap

can owned horses is Fools
Gold. This three year old,
owned by Jock Whitney of New
York and trained in England
by Captain Cecil Boyd-Roch-
fort, is fourth favorite at bet
tingS odds of 20-1.
Paul Mellon of keby
Farms, Va, has two entries
Owl and Uncle Percy. Owl is
33-1 in the betting, but Uncle
Percy was not quoted at the
last betting call-over.
The other horse carryin g
American colors is Pickapepper,
owned by Mrs. John F.. c.
Bryce of Mill River Stud, VT
Pickapepper is SOL.
Pre-race favorite is Hidden
Meaning, to be ridden by Aus
tralian Scobie BreasIey, who
leads the British jockey stand
ings. Hidden Meaning, a three
year old, is listed at 10-l.
Bewildroom, due to be ridden
by Australian Ron Hutchinson
is second favorite at ILL. Then
come Golden Wedding at AL
and Colour Blind, FOOLS Cole
opd Pancn1tO aft 00-1
Top weight for the Cam.
bridgeshire, a big betting at.
fair carrying the last Irish
sweepstakes of the season, il
Adrasto with 139 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

NEW YORK. oct. 10 (AP)
1t was no contest today as
Jockey Manuel Ycaza opened
the throttle wide at the top of
the stretch and Never Bend
raced to an eight-length vic
tory over Master Dennis in New
York's richest horse race-the
S189,675 Champagne Stakes.
A. crowd of 39,351 turned out
at Belmont Park on a fine
autumn afternoon and watched
the colt, who will most surely
be crowned the 2-year-old
champion of 1862, handle six
rivals with ridiculous ease.
Never Bend is certain to be one
of the winter favorites for the
1868 Kentucky Derby.
Never Bend, from the Cain
Hoy Stable of Capt. Harry F.
Guggenhein, took the lead
shortly after the start of the
mile race run for the 91st time.
The dark bay son of NaSrullah-
Lalon was clicked in a swift
1858 with no pressure. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
MIA DoubIe-heoder Starts
7962-63 Season uesdoy

Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles,
eighth with 1886.
Los Angeles plays at New
York in a single game Friday,
On Saturday, eight of the
leagues nine teams are in &C
ton. New York is at Boston
Los Angeles at Syracuse, Gin
cinnati at Chicago, and Detroit
at St. Louis.
The debut Of Chamberlain
and the Warriors in their new
San Francisco home is moi
scheduled until october %
when they play Detroit.
This game also will mark the
debut of Bob Feerick as the
new coach of the Warriors, but
the big attraction will bt
Chamberlain. The form Ell
Kansas All-American has beer
averaging his customary 81
points a game in season
exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Gators RunPust
Texas AIM for
42-6 Triumph

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. IL
(AP).-The Florida Gators cut
loose with their Wanted run
ming power after two weeks OF
Illustration and swept to 42-6
victory over fumbling Texas
AIM today.
Scoring bursts of IS yards by
Sam Mack, rs yards by Bob
Hoover and 10 yards by LAIR
Dupree gave the Gators their
first three touchdowns. Tom
Shannon put some frosting on
the cake when he passed IL
yards to Russ Brown for "a
fourth touchdown and a 27-0
halftime lead. =
Aggie fumbles led to three
touchdowns and spoiled the
Homecoming for Hank Fold
berg, rookie Texas A8SM coach
who was an assistant at
Florida. @
The Texans intercepted a
pass and put their six points
on the scoreboard with a 20
yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Arkansas Finds
Baylor Tough

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct.
10 (AP). - The undefeated
Arkansas Razorbacks, with
Quarterback Billy Moore the
key both in the air and on the
ground, turned back Baylor
1921, today but only after
experiencing a frightening Sec
ond half.
The Razorbacks piled up a
28-7 lead in the first only to
have Baylor come back behind
Quarterback Don Trull and
terrorize them with 29-yard
down aeriel followed
quickly by another score on the
ground.
The victory was Arkansas
fourth and it's second in South
west Conference play.
Trull rocked the Razorbacks
with the help of great receiving
by Calude Pearson. James In
gram and Ronnie Goodwin.
Goodwin speared the 29-yard
touchdown toss in the third
period. He also scored soon aft
erwards on a courtyard run.
The first half was all Arkan-
sas. Moore, Fullback Danny
Brabham and Moore's under
study, Bill Gray, scored the
touchdowns as Arkansas took d
$50 lead. All the scores came
on short lunges but Moore'S
passing figured strongly in the
first two and Gray's in another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., October ID, 1862
FAVoRITE SHOWS WHY
oContestin Champagne
It's Never Bend by 8

Count Fleets track record, set
only a second off the great
in this same stakes, which is
the oldest juvenile event in the
land.
Master Dennis, ridden by
Braulio Baeza and owned by
Harbor View Farm, came home
three-quarters of a length in
front of the Greentree Stables
Outing Glass, who got third
place by a head over Philip
Godfrey's Sum Dunn Kid.
Wheatly Stables Bold Com
mander was fifth, Thomas E.
Birmingham Ills Valiant Skoal
sixth and Wallace E. BIRTHS
Slipped Disc last. Slipped Disc,
who won the Del Mar Futurity,
was a $4,000 supplementary
entry.
Ycaza caught Slipped Disc
soon after the start and ran
him into defeat after a half
mile. Valiant Skoal, who was
third, then took over the chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 13.-Virginia- owned horses
took home the money in the
two top-billed races as 6,378
turned out in delightful fall
weather at Charles Town to-
day.
In the featured $4,000 Cop
pei, Beach Purse, Sagum, owned
and trained by Randolph D.
Rouse of Arlington, won a
three-way photo finish to the
delight of the favorite players,
who collected So straight.
Homer w. Wageley's Red
Tears finished second, a neck
behind and a head in front OF
j. Sergeant Reynolds Royal
Stopper. Veteran Jockey
Charlie Mckee brought Sagum,
son of Saratoga, from off the
pace to gain the decision in the
final strides of the mile-and-a-
sixteenth event.
Coppahaunk. d b year OLD
lilly flying the silks of Thomas
E. Gilman of Ashland, Va, hao
little trouble in the $4,000 Hun
dred Year Elm Purse as she lee
all the way in the 612-furlong
dash and won by four lengths
Mrs. Dorothy M. Turner's Sill
yer Song, winner of her last two
races at neighboring Shenan'
doah Downs, was expected II
furnish Coppa haunk will
strong opposition but she fade'
in the stretch and finished
third. Second money went II
Rash Decision, a 28-1 sho
owned by Orlando K. Price ant
Mrs. Albert j. Lacoste.
0oppahaunk, in winning he
ninth race in % starts this sea
son, paid $3.50. Jockey Bobby
Corle was up.
Two close finishes marked
the $45.2O daily double. MaJol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Missouri Blasts
Kansas Stute to
Remain Unbeuten

MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 13
(AP)-Unbeaten Missouri over
powered Kansas State, 800. in
it's Big Eight Conference OPEN
er today behind Bill Tobin and
Johnny Roland.
Tobin caught two touchdown
passes, one from Roland, and
set up another touchdown with
a 21-yard burst. Roland, a
sophomore, scored twice besides
passing 9 yards to Tobin.
Keith Weber, a sophomore
quarterback, then directed g
crew of third stringers to the
fifth touchdown.
Halfback Dave Harvey took
a pitchout from Weber ano
passed 5 yards 10 Vince Tobir
in the end zone.
Kansas State has yet to score
in four games. 1t moved into
Missouri territory only twice
and never passed the Tiger As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

In any event. the Los An
geles Lakers, who battled Bos-
ton hard al the way before
losing in the championship
playoff last April, will play in
the leagues opening game Of
the season. They meet the De-
troit Pistons in the first game
of Tuesdays twin bill in New
York. The Chicago zephyrs
take on the New York Knicks
in the second game at Mad
ison Square Garden.
5 Stars in Action
Five of the leagues top 10
scorers will be in action in
the opening twin bill. They are
Walt Bellamy of Chicago, Sec
ond to Chamberlain with 2,495
points; Jerry West of Los An
geles, fifth with 1910; Richie
Guerin of New York, sixth with
1908; Willie Naulls of New
York, seventh with 1877, ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

lenge and held second until the
top of the stretch.
Never Bend had opened ur
two lengths with a quarter OF
a mile remaining and pulled
away with plenty in reserve to
earn the first prize of $129,675
He previously had accounted
for the futurity at Aqueduct
and the Cowdin at Belmont
and now has won six of eight
and $369.616.
Never Bend returned $3.50
$3.50 and $2.10. Master Den
mis- paid $50 and $500, ano
Outing Glass S2.70.
He has a world speed ano
wants to use it," Ycaza said
1--WE expected to see Slipped
Disc go winging in front but
when he didn't, we had the
lead and I was able to relax
Never Bend on the back
stretch. He was going perfectly
and when ne got to about the
furlong pole / hit him a couple
of times and that was it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

The professional basketball
season opens this week with a
National Basketball ASSocia-
ton double-header in New
York, Tuesday. and a couple of
question marks.
Will this really be the last
season for Bob Cousy, the wiz
ard of the champion Boston
Celtics2 He has said he plans
to enter the college coaching
field next year.
Will the fabulous Wilt Cham
berlain of the transplanted
Warriors philadelphia to San
Francisco erase his league
record of 1929 points set last
season, and his league single
game record of 100 points, set
last March?
Can Boston again win the
championship, for the sixth
time in seven years?