davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

ment to Gilman Jim LOf1and,
but the fact is he gave her a
25-karat engagement ring and
they are together all over the
Big Town. Lofland is one of the
major contributors to Danny
Thomas st. Jude Hospital.
Tina Louise, whom I first
saw as that cute bundle of
white trash" in Gods Little
Acre." would like to be a great
actress. And, like Richard Bey-
mer, who has interrupted his
lucrative movie career to take
some lessons, Tina is attending
acting classes every day.
y &%
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin,
ct all attended a summit meet
ing with hotel tycoon Morris
Lansburgh, and it looks like
the group will be appearing at
his Deauville Hotel in Miami
Beach this winter.
Max SchelI speaking: Every
one wants to get me in a prison,
everyone wants me to get mar
ried. Marriage for an artist is
impossible, he has to concen-
trate on his career. I adore
women, as friends, This way I
have the best of them. If the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. along,
.okay, I'll marry, but not be-
fore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

best and longest new-car waranty-5 years or $4,000
miles. You can cross the us. Is times before your
warranty runs out All you need do is follow the
Chrysler Certified Car Care schedule. And when you
own Chryser you'll want to keep it performing the
way Chrysler should. So you'll do that anyway.
No jr. edition Chryslers 10 sell you short
We've held fast to our policy Of not building jr.
edition Chryslers. We don't believe in them. And
people are beginning to agree with They find that
Chrysler gives them much more value =. more
ful-sze pride, fu-size ride. They feel comfortable
in Chrysler. And secure in their investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY LEONARD LYONS

introduce legalized gambling,
so that Acapulco could compete
with Purerto Rico and Nassau
for Cuba's lost tourist trade.
and to compete with Las Vegas
with big-name stars.
When, incidentally, Aleman
was President, he was asked by
Amy Vanderbilt: II understand
that in Mexico there are more
women than men. How do you
intend to establish a balance?"
|. Sonora mia," Aleman
replied. there are never too
many women"
- 4
The nationwide closed-circuit
TV show, for the benefit Of the
new National Cultural Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
THE LYONS DEN
Sinutru's Film
Sells q Novel
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - FRANK
SINATRA'S movie. 1.-THE Man
churian Candidate" is faring
so well that the paper-back
edition Of the original novel, by
Richard Condor, has sold over
a million copies. Condor, study
ing his royalty statements, last
week told Sinatra: II never
thought I'd see the day when
I'd look at Frank Sinatra as a
great paperback book sales
man."
Sinatra Just bought a house
in Acapulco, next to the home
of Miguel Aleman, the former
President Of Mexico. Aleman
now is Director Of Tourism. He
is urging his government to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Year after year, month after month, our Chrysler
sales have been climbing If you'll check our chart
above, you'll find that sales Of our 63 models are up
a whopping $3.50 over the comparable period for our
1862 model Read these reasons why.
$2964*
-. . the smaIl-size price for fuIl-size Chrysler
We don't hide the price Of the Chrysler Newport.
$2964 has been the price Of the Chrysler Newport
4-door sedan for three years More and more people
are buying Chryslers. How do we convince them!
One reason is we simply tell the truth: 1884 for
full-size Chrysler" That's the honest price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Crisp, custom styling praised by the experts

Crisp, custom styling praised by the experts
Leading design experts have praised the styling Of
our newest Chryslers. They like its simple elegance.
It's restrained dignity. No excessive chrome. No
gingerbread. We don't believe any other car in
Chryslers class has achieved our overall unity Of
design. Another important point. we build custom
elegance into all our models: New Yorker 300 and
Newport. Even in our economical Newport you get
luxurious carpeting and the kind Of fabrics you'd be
proud to use in your home decor.
Swear 5O,OOO-mile warranty**
-. the best in the business
Your neW-car Investment is protected with Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Chrysler resale value at a new high, too

Chrysler resale value at a new high, too
The big demand for our Chrysler has boosted its
resale value to highs. Fact is, current used car
figures across the nation show that Chrysler resale
value has hit new high. That means you not only
get more car for your money when you buy you get
more money for your car when you trade.
Manufacturers suggested retail Newport IdOor
oai hHss sy and desnstOn charges White wall tires srs
'foSs ssthsd ehs DsssfS warranty s, material snd workmanship
1858 has bssa sEpsndsd Include
Qs'sd pss labor Tor years OOo miles, whichever @ the sugs
block Assd sad internal internal dn
duleO oqu converter drive SHAFT universal (sIudns dust
dhss wheel
Intervals sedins 10 The chpsls Certified Car Care schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
AfniconMusic Throbs
At Ivory Coast Party

variety of hors d'oeuvres and
small pastries. Those who
found their way to the front
terrace. which overlooks
Rock Greek Park, reYelled in
something Just as sweet-a
steady, cool breeze.
go
MIR. JAGDISH S. RAMA Of
the Nepalese Embassy, who
is serving as Charge DAT
flares in the Ambassadors
absence, also entertained last
night. About 100 friends
from diplomatic and official
circles dropped In for cock
tails from $50 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star staff Writer

The young Ivory Coast
Ambassador and Mrs. Roman
Bedie celebrated their coun-
try's Independence Day last
night to the beat Of import
ed African music.
"Highlife" rhythms (a kind
Of calypso jazz and other
popular African numbers,
tape-recorded by the AM
bassador when he was home
several months ago, throbbed
upstairs and down in the big
embassy over q two-story hi
fl system. 1t was Q nice
touch-without intruding too
much, it cut through the
diplomatic starch Of the oc-
casion.
Although the Ivory Coast
Republic was marking its
second anniversary yester-
day, this was the first hide
pendence Day party here.
Gast year Ambassador and
Mrs. Bedie were In Abidjan,
the capital, taking part In
the festivities there.)
THE RECEPTION, held
from Z to 9 o'clock, drew sew
eral hundred guests. among
them Mrs. Dean Rusk, As
sistant Secretary Of State
Averell Hartman. Mrs. Ches.
ter BowleS, Mrs. u. Alexis
johnson and most Of the
Ambassadors who are still In
town. Polish Ambassador
Drozniak, who appeared TO
be suffering from the heat.
said he hasn't taken any va
cation yet because he's
sending all my deputies
first"
II am q good chief" he OBJ
served candidly. He expects
to make 1t up to himself In
the fall by going to New Eng
land.
Ambassador Bedie has re-
turned recently from Paris,
where he was called for q
consultation with Ivory Coast
President Houphouet-Boigny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Miss Bounnle Heads Club

Miss Dorothy Baumle. SUI
pervisor of instrumental Mu-
sic for the Arlington County
Schools, has been elected
president Of, the Arlington
Quota Club for the coming
year.
An Iowan by birth, Miss
Baumle received her masters
degree In music from North
western University In Evans
ton, III.
She has served In the Vir-
ginia schools for II years,
has been guest conductor and
violinist, and is currently d.
recting the Washington and
Lee High School Orchestra.
Other new officers Of the
group are Mrs. Jane Nida,
first vice president; Miss
Harriet Kocher, second vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Tnat PRESIDENT, lncioentally,
has been on the move ever
since his state visit here m
May. His United States trip
was followed by q state visit
to England, q private visit to
West Germany. a stop-over
in France and another state
visit to Israel. He finally got
back to Abidjan two days ago.
just in time to catch his
breath for the national hoh-
day.
AMBASSADOR BEDIE will
leave Washington again to-
morrow to spend q month at
home. He is going primarily
to attend the state funeral
this Sunday Of Jean Della
fosse, who was president of
the Social and Economic
Council and a co-worker with
President Houphouet-Boigny
in the independence move
ment.
Three visiting Africans
were in last nights gathering,
the president, vice president
and secretary general Of the
Senate Of Congo leopold
ville). They were brought by
Mr.. Henry Lunau Of the Gov
ernmental Affairs Institute,
who is acting as their host
here.
Others present were Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs.
Walter Tobriner, Auxiliary
Bishop Philip M. Hannah
and French Minister Coun-
selor Claude Lebel, who Is
leaving soon to take q post
ut the Quai D'Orsay.
Guests were treated to
champagne and o colorful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

be special guests Of Mr..
George Stevens. jr., Director
Of USIA's Motion Picture
Services.
The films. both in color,
are entitled Invitation to
Pakistan" and Invitation to
India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

president: Miss Mildred Wit
ten. recording secretary; and
Mrs. Marguerite Lee. treas
urer.
The new board Of directors
includes Miss Margaret
Bauer, Miss Florence Booker,
Miss Josephine Cobb and
Mrs. Bess Plaisted.
The Quota Club Is q CLASH
fled, professional executive
women's club whose princi-
pal objective Is to aid the
hard-of- hearing.
Members have been tnstru-
mental In providing once-a-
year hearing tests at desig-
mated points. audiometers
for schools and voluntary
health organizations: and
providing q $1,000 Catholic
University scholarship In the
field Of library science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

will be previewed by the Mo-
ton Picture and Television
Council at 8 p. m. August
II in. the USIA screening
room.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier. president. and her
newly-elected officers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
First Lady
Films Set

: The United States Infor-
nation Agency films Of First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy's
trip to India and Pakistan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

(o) The PEG Joeket Costume in cot
ton suede. Breen tbrownish -oreenl
lib. $40
tb) The Zip sweeter Of fluffy mo-
hoir/wooI, oronee/spiee, Ioden/red,
36-4o. SIS
te) The Stretch Ponts, corded n.y.
Ion/eotton, Ioden, spice, black. 8
to 4. .$l3
Id The cemeI/ Grey combo: shok-
er stitch comeI color wool jacket
with grey trim, "a to 40, SIT; grey
fIonneI skirt. SIS; white ascot
blouse, Sill. Sizes 10 to 'l6. All by
Evan Picone.
te) The Knitted Dress, paisley pot
termed WOOL. brown or green, 8 to
IA. $50
~ : The Roeeoon-eollored coat in
comeI color wooI/comeI hair or all
wool in Ioden green. 8 to 10. $50
JelIefPs CoIIeee-coreer Shop, Fourth Floor
T Street. Also OF oil branch stores except m"
ct FoIls Church, shrIlneton, Silver Spring
Fur products labeled 10 show country Of origin Of
imperfsd fvrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Ball Set

The Sisterhood Of Congre-
CATION Har Tzeon will hold
its third annual Bagel-Air
Ball at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Dancing will be to the music
Of Gene Donati's orchestra,
and q bagel breakfast will be
served at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

MerriIy 6oIIon, Wisconsin U.
Mary Alice Vaughn, Tenn. U.
Claudio Showers, Georgia U.
Nike HomiIton, Louisiono Stote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Canada's Doug Cudney on
Tigertown.
Chapot missed only one
fence on the first jumpoff to
finish fourth. Cudney knocked
down two and Uriza three.
LOG Points for us.
The victory gave the United
States a final team total of
LOG points.
Ireland, although placing
none of it's three riders in the
jumpoffs, finished second with
AZ points. Canada was next
with 40 and Mexico, the only
one of the four international
teams to fail to win a blue rib
bon, was fourth with 26.
Chapot's lead in individual
scoring was not in jeopardy
tonight. The two points he
gained for his fourth-place
finish gave him a final total
of so. Steinkraus was runner
up with AZ, followed by Elder
with % and Capt. w. A. Ring
rose of Ireland with 20.
Barker, who competed as an
individual and thus was not
able to participate in every
event, had IL points to finish
in birthplace tie with Cudney.
The international jumping
competition now moves to
Washington, D. c., Tuesday
night. There will only be in
dividual-not team-competi-
ton there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Florida Power
Rips Vandy

GAINESVILLE. Fla, Oct. q
| (AP) - Three Florida teams
overpowered injury-ridden Van,
derbilt. 42-7, IN a Southeastern
Conference game today to hanc
the Commodores their 18th
straight defeat.
The Gators were beset by
penalties in the early stages
but their superior manpowel
ground out yardage in a meth
odical manner. Florida's de-
Tense was its strongest point,
bottling up Vanderbilt's run
ming attack.
Although the Commodores
moved occasionally through the
air against Florida's porous pass
defense, the Gators rushed
Vanderbilt'S pasSers off their
feet n the second half.
Sophomore Larry Dupree gave
Florida fans some special thrills
with touchdown runs Of 16 and
% yards. Senior Indy Infante
galloped 40 yards for another.
Ron Stoner, Jim O'Donnell
and Tom Shannon also hit the
scoring column.
The AZ points duplicated the
Gators production again t
Texas A and M last week. And
was the most Florida ever
made against a conference
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
WI Hurriers
Retain Title
AtWukefieId

Defending champion Wash
ington-Lee High School won
the seventh annual Wakefield
Invitational cross country meet
yesterday with 70 points.
Steve Lyons, who finished
second last year, was the indi-
vidual winner in 1926, as the
Generals took the first three
places. Rob Elkins and Bob
Sjogren were second and third.
wills next two finishers were
Jeff Lipsey, Goth, and Randy
Hawthorne, 46th.
High Point was second with
80 points, Annandale third with
l57 and Bethesda Chevy Chase
fifth with 148.
In Glass B competition, Good
Counsel won with 81 points,
beating out Central and WI
"B." John Anterior of St. AL
bans was the individual winner
in 1926.
Ryken High Schools "a" and
"B" teams finished first and
third in Glass C with wills &C.
team second. Rick Bonefant of
Ryken was the individual win
ner in IL AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Dinner Planned
For Fred MuIvey

Western High School athletes
from classes of 1941 through
1854 are planning a testimonial
dinner for Fred Mulvey, former
football coach who stepped
down this season after 81 years
as head coach.
Mulvey Is the dean of Inter-
high League coaches and has
produced such players as Ray
Krouse, who went on to play
for the Redskins as we'll as
other professional teams, and
Jim Bakhtiar who made ALL
America at the University of
Virginia. Mulvey is now as
sisting Frank August, the head
coach.
Interested parties are invited
to contact Dale Summberbell
at Otis 4-4800 or Bob Guillot,
354-2100, Ext. 214.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
u. S. Riders Win Easily
In Harrisburg Show

HARRISBURG, Oct. 30 (AP)
Billy Steinkraus won a double
jumpoff tonight to give the
United States the final inter-
national jumping trophy at the
18th Pennsylvania Natio n a
Horse Show.
His victory, aboard Fire One,
in a duel with European riding
champion David Barker of Eng
land, and Canada's James Elder
was the United States team
seventh blue ribbon out of 10
awarded in the week-long COM
petition.
1t took three faultless rounds
by the United States team cap
tain from Noroton, Conn.,, tt
settle the event, a touch-chal-
lenge over IL obstacles against
50-second time limit.
Selected fences were raised
for each of the two jumpoffs
Barker, riding Mister Softee
and Elder, on Clandeboy, each
missed a fence on the finaI
round to pick up four faults
apiece. Barker's better time OF
1915 seconds earned him second
place. Elders time was Ais
seconds.
Six riders survived the first
round clean efforts. Beside:
the top three, they we're Frank
Chapot of the United States
on San Lucas; 1t. Col. Rubir
Uriza, Mexico, on Perico, ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Trojons Gage Bears
To Remain Unbeoten

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP) .
Towering End Hal Bedside
hauled in touchdown passes of
46 and 70 yards today as the
heavily favored Southern Cali
fornia Trojans smothered Cali
fornia, 1875, and launched their
Rose Bowl bid in the Big Six
conference.
The unbeaten Trojans, after
fooling around in the scoreless
first period, broke the game
open in the second with two
touchdowns in a four-minute
span and were never threat
ened before $500
BEDSIDE opened Southern
CALIFORNIA; bid to keep it's high
ranking-No. 3 in the Nation
intact with his opening touch
down. He fielded a long, arch
ing pass from Quarterback Bill
Nielsen, gathering it in as he
stood in the end zone with two
California defenders on his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
INDIANA BOWS, 27-75
Lost-Minute Bomb
Wins for Cougars

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 20
(AP) "A 50-yard touchdown
pass from Dave Mathieson to
Hugh Campbell with 1:18 left
brought Washington State a
Ellis football victory over
Indiana today.
Campbell, who appeared to
be covered by Nate Ramsey,
pulled in the perfect pass on
about the 10 and knocked over
the corner flag as he fell into
the end zone.
Only moments before, Indi-
ana had also battled from be-
hind and gone into temporary
point lead on a gamble for
a two-point conversion.
Campbell, who had a sore
ankle, was sensational in the
Cougars 21-point fourth-quar-
ter outburst.
On the previous Washington
State drive, he had made a
leaping catch of MathieSor
pass on about the 10 and hao
fought his way inside the 4
Mathieson passes to Campbell
also accounted for much of the
yardage on the first Cougar
drive.
After falling behind by a
wn, as Washington
State scored the second time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Az FURIOUS MINUTES
SMU Gets IS Points
Attend, Upsets Rice

DALLAS, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Southern Methodist scored twice
in the final Az minutes today
to upset favored Rice, 1877, and
snap a victoryless streak that
stretched back to midseason of
last year.
The gambling Mustangs, who
had gone eight games without
victory. overcame a TO deficit
with APT remaining in the
opening Southwest Conference
clash for both teams.
End Bill Harlan bounced on
a tumble by Rice Quarterback
Walter McReynolds at the Owl
10 and three plays later Quar-
terback Don Campbell sneaked
in from the one. Max Derden
gambled on a pass for two
points and hit Tommy Brennan
to put SMU into an 81 lead.
Moments later Linebacker
John Hughes intercepted his
fourth enemy pass of the day
and the Mustangs were en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Pitt Pulls Freak 2-Point P|oy
To Hand UCLA SO Upset

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 (AP)
An improvised 2-point con-
version pass from Jim Trafi-
cant to Rick Lesson today pro-
vided Pitt with an 8-6 football
victory over previous unbeaten
UCLA.
The 2-pointer followed Paul
Martha's 6-yard sweep around
left end on a pitchout midway
through the third period for
an 80 lead.
Fullback Lesson lined up to
kick the conversion with Trafi-
cant holding. The snap from
center was high. Traficant
dropped back looking for a re-
ceiver. Lesson dashed into the
right center of the end zone
and shared Traficant's toss be-
tween two UCLA defenders.
Sop h omore Quarterback
Larry zeno, the star of the
81 upset of Ohio State
brought the Bruins back min
utes later for a touchdown or
Kermit Alexander's 1-yarc
sweep.
zeno'S pass on a 2-point
conversion attic mpt failec
when Alexander pulled in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Oregon snapped back to tie
the score with an 80-yard drive
in II plays.
Terry Isaacson ran five times
for SO yards and passed Is
yards to Carlton Simpson on
Air Forces second touchdown
march of 80 yards in IA plays.
Hills 18-yard gallop over
center, Bob Berry's 16-yard
pass to Greg Willener and 10
yard throw to Renfro powered
Oregon on a 77-yard touch
down march climaxed by Ber-
RVS 1-yard sneak with less than
35 seconds left in the first half.
Buck Corey's placekick tied the
score.
The first time Oregon got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Oregon's Third-Period SpIurge
Ruins Air Force Dedication, $3.50

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct
20 (AP).-Swift striking Ore
gon snapped a 14-14 halftime
tie with two third-period touch
downs that sent the Webfoots
sailing past Air Force, $500
today.
The defeat ruined the Fall
cons dedication of their $3.5
million stadium and disap-
pointed 33,343 spectators.
Oregon's tough defense forced
Air Force to punt for the first
time in the early minutes of
the third quarter. That turned
the tide. Oregon rolled IA yards
in nine plays, including a 49,
yard pass from Mel Renfro to
Dick Imwalle, that led to the
go-ahead touchdown. Thre e
minutes later Oregon Halfback
Larry Hill bolted 40 yards
around left end for a touch
down that put the victory safe
ly away for the Webfoots.
Air Force overcame four s.
yard offside penalties on open
ing touchdown drives covering
SO yards in 16 plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

pass and was tackled near the
l0-yard line by end Joe Kuz-
neski.
Zeno tried to bring the
Bruins back again in the
fourth quarter as they reached
the Panther 81. However, the
attack stalled and Zeno, whose
field goal two weeks ago beat
Ohio State, attempted a field
goal from the 20. 1t sailed
wide to the right.
The Bruins stormed back
again in the final minutes but
Sophomore Marty Schotten.
heimer of Pitt intercepted
zeno's pass on the Pitt %.
Pitt scored first in the thirc
quarter after the teams played
a scoreless tie through a punt.
dominated first half. Concen.
trating on a ground attack, the
Panthers steadily ripped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

When the 1893 horses entered
in the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show begin moving
into the D. C.. Armory today,
Bob Dillon, the stabling man
ager, may entertain some
thoughts of returning to his
quiet North Carolina home.
The show opens Tuesday and
entries are so great, almost
double that of last year, that
every available stall in nearby
horse country is being utilized,
Scheduling, too, has been so ar
ranged that in many instances
horse will be vanned to the
show for their day and will wait
between classes in their vans.
The ponies and juniors will
commute Saturday and Sunday
and the western horses, which