davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
SIT. LONE STAR FIBERGLAs.

IS-FT. LONE STAR FIBERGLAS, 81
hip. Evinrude with generator. full
equip. Al cond. Can be seen Nd.
Marine Center. Suitland. Nd. No COM
mission from sale. $1,40O or make
offer. CHI. S-7599.
Is-FT. OFFSHORE CRUISER, plywood,
windshield. and convertible top, As
hip. Mercury cleo. Fully equipped.
I2-FT. TWIN COCKPIT plywood run
about. Steering. new paint. 15-h. p.
Eyinrude Gator trailer. bargain al
$3.50. AP. 7-l403.
1859 I6-FT. BORUM. Fl Dorado 35-
JE. 4-5739 or ia. 2-1S75 after g.
tor. Last years model. plus trailer
new cond. Very reas. JE. 3-S024.
3I-FT. RICHARDSON sedan cruiser
"Clytie-Ann." New 215 hip. Inter
ceptor engines. fresh-water cooled
ship-to-shore; depth finder: many ex-
$500. $50 81. 42aal{. or see at c RtSe
peake Yacht Club. Shady Side Md
TWIN DIESEL soft. Dawn, comfort.
able. economical. Phone. shower
refgr.. auto. pilot. etc. $4,000. Will
consider smaller boat in trade. oV
3-139S after 8 pm.
TWO 80 "35" Evinrude Lark motors
with electric starter and control
One 80 Gator tandem trailer. Price
5000. TW 3-949S.
BOAT AND TRAILER with cover
Fiberglas hull. Good condition. $50
CY. 1921.
CHARTERBOAT, "Hogans Goat" cap
81. Annapolis. Md. Inform. and rates,
call WA. 7-4192.
lift. GLASPAR cabin cruiser. 20.
hip. Nero. motor. trailer many ex-
tras. S2.295 or best offer JE. 4-5OS4
II no answer. 532-063O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Giunt Tops Card
At Capitol Arena

Eduardo Carpenter and Bahia
the Giant headline the seven
match wrestling card tonight
at Capitol Arena, clashing in
a non-televised bout at $50.
In other matches, Johnny
Barend meets Vic Christy,
Miguel Perez faces Legs Longe-
win, Tony Manousos takes on
Swede Hanson, Enrique Torres
meets Lou Albano. Hans
Schmidt wrestles Steve San
chez and Red Bastien faces
Gregory Jarque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19 (AP)-
The National Clay Court
tennis tournament hobbled
into its third day with VIM
bledon Champion Karen Sus-
man nursing a sprained left
thumb, Mike Belkin, the No. 2
junior, wincing with a split
lip, and River Forest Tennis
Club officials flinching from a
wave of upsets which cut down
all but two of the United
States "six-man Davis Cup
team.
Towering Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, Joined Davis
Cup teammates Whitney Reed,
Dennis RalSton and Don Dell
ON the sidelines of the singles
division yesterday. The others
were upset on the first round.
Froehling got his in the sec
ond, losing to unmarked, 20
year-old Thomas Edlefson of
San Francisco, 8-6, 2-6, ga.
Remaining for today's third
round we're top-seeded Chuck
Mckinley. of st. Ann, Mo-, and
No. 3 Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf, ex-Marine and
Stanford quarterback.
Also out was sixth-seeded
Bill Bond Of LaJolla, Calf, a
1-6, Us, 8-6 victim of unrated
Paul Welles of Berkeley, Calf
The 17-year-old Belkin, who
had two stitches taken in his
lip after a fall while elimin-
ating Reed on opening day.
easily moved into the third
round. But the No. junior
Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico,
fell before eighth-seeded Marty
RieSsen of Evanston, ILL.,, So,
ST, 6-3.
Meanwhile the women's
bracket also was being de-
pleted. Teen-ager Carole
Caldwell of Santa Monica
spilled Darlene Hard, the
United States No. l women'S
player, Us, GA.
. The 19-year-old Mrs. Sus-
man, top-Seeded, fell and
sprained her thumb after TAX
ing the first set from Carol
Rogers of Shreveport, La. She
was taken to a hospital for x
rays and three hours later re-
turned to rub out her opponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Jones Falls
In Boys Net
ournument

Rankings held up only in
the 16-year-old division in the
Congressional Boys Invita-
tional tennis tournament as
top-seeded Mark Taylor and
second-seeded Fulton Liss sur
vived yesterdays completion of
the quarter-final round.
Taylor meets Chris Kawa-
kami and Liss faces Peter Ros-
den in the semifinals today.
Top-seeded Phil Jones de-
faulted in his quarter-final
match in the 14-year-old divi-
sion and second-seeded Marx
Schwartz became the first to
reach the finals, with two VIC
tories.
The 12-and-under singles
lost its top seeds before yes
terday. Finals in all five divi-
sions. including the two older
doubles, are scheduled to be-
gin about noon tomorrow.
Results yesterday:
16-AND- UNDER SINGLES
ouarter-Finals
Mark Taylor def John Stann, s-l
o: Fulton LisS def. Bob Friedman
/ 16-AND- UNDER DOUBLES
ouarter-Finals
Claes wennerth and Chip French
/ def John Siam and Bruce Malcomb
I %, "a, 6-3; Chris Hawaiian
and Bob Fairbanks def. Bob Vareli
and Steve Leonard. Ga, ,S-6.
I4-AND- UNDER SINGLES
Quarter-Finals
John McGovern def Phil Jones, de
fault; John Williamson def CLARK
kawakami, B-S, 6|3. IS; Can't
Oliphant def. Jim Hemming. 81
90: Mark Schwartz def. Jaco
Schwartz def. Oliphant, 81. 81
14-AND-UNDER DOUBLES
QuarteF-Finals
Richard Kotz and John McGover
def. Eric Pierpont and David Kawa
kami: 81, 10-S: Mark Schwartz an
Harold Solomon def. Jacob Johanse
and Bobby SAM, 6-3, 6-3..
1s-AND- UNDER SINGLES
i Quarter-Finals
Eric Pierpoint def Paul Neil, GO
60: Richard Healy def. Scott Fur
man, st. 6-1; Harold Solomon del
def. Jay Phillips, 6-3, 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
MORENOS RIDE
DEAD HEAT

INGLEWOOD, Calf,
July 10 (AP). Brothers
Henry and Pete Moreno
finished in a dead heat,
both astride long shots, in
the fourth race at Holly
wood Park yesterday.
Pete drove Crafty Pupil
down the middle of the
track to finish even with
brother Henry aboard Hello
Uncle in the mile-and-one-
sixteenth claiming event.
The placing judges were
unable to separate the pair,
timed in 1::433s.
Crafty Pupil returned
$40 to win, Hello Uncle paid
$18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Nets Farm Cook
Call Up ReIiever

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
The Nets yesterday optioned
Cliff Cook, third baseman and
utility man, to their Syracuse
farm of the International
League.
Cook, acquired from Cincin-
natl in May, appeared in As
National League games with
the Nets and Reds and batted
,222.
Earlier in the day the Nets re-
called Robert G. Miller, left
handed relief pitcher from Sy-
racuse. The Nets already have
one Bob Miller, Robert L. Mil
Ter. a righthanded pitcher, on
their roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Stock Car Pilot Killed
In Three-Wuy Crash

WEBSTER CITY, July 19
(AP).-Keith Brewer, 24-year-
old stock car race driver from
Webster City, was killed in a
three-car pileup at the Hamil-
ton County Fairgrounds last
night.
One driver, Harlan Van Scoy
of Rockwell City, was hospital
lied with facial injuries. The
third, Gary Gramblin, Of Web
Ster City, escaped CnJnjured.
Brewer was married and the
father of one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; cIaimir
Race Results
Delaware

1st-$3, 500; cling; mdns.; 3 q 4 W:
mi.
Sorry Greek (NeIson) $500 2O.4O 1920
Party Pink (L0vat0D $50 4.SO
Greek Reward (ShukD $40
Under Cover Girl. Lycosa, Fair
Eclipse, Flamboo, Baw Bang, Side Dish,
Colony Ma'am. Time, :43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Pr

1st-S3,5OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 51a
fur.
Thriller Diller (RotE) $40 $50 $50
Vedas (UsseTyD 4.1O $50
st. Simon Stock (SchwiEer) i.SO
Hadda' Be, Investor, Rattan Quiz,
Factallah, Mt. Abora, Clancy, Gee,
Porter Road. Time, 1:063s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; calming (SiOO0)i g.
yeaF-oIdS nd 4 4 miles.

KERIBA should beat . weak field here. GINNY,S
BRIAR third in her last for s3,26O NEARLY
MISSED meets better after winning
KS XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops

P0LYNEsIAN BULLY lost his rider when running
or z $1,000 claiming tag but should win easily here
TEMPLE was fourth for sI,750. -sC0ROHED EARTH
night take IL ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
maiden 2-year oIds; $40 furlonES

al H. Bell. jr. and Mrs. s. H. sadacca entry.
MALDICA. a dauEhter Of SUB ELECT has beer
tfaininr satisfactorily for her bow. WILSON STREE
finished third in her last start in Kentucky. dawn
MARINE Is due for top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

! a Mrs. W. H. Bittord-R. L. wallace entry.
! AMBULANCE CHASER drops from 200 and before
that for $500. JUST DIVINE locke like the prin
cpa rival In this 2-year-Oh dash. CHARLES M. d. Is
due for top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

O r. s. REYNOLDS, IT., entry
FINE NEWS should rally to win here. BABY XXI
FIRST SITTING will be running late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BEST BET-POLYNESIAN BULLY
tn RACE-Purse. $500, maiden s-y..r-OIds and

AN L. Cohen-L. O. Robinson entry.
HANNITONIAN Is weI-plaeed here MARS HILL
has been third twice and due for . top SPIN
THE BOTTLE breaks fast and might take IL all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 2 Pm.
IEsT ,I ESG.1 ,5S $500 claiming tsIOOO s.

JOYFUL STAR should beat a weak field here.
DOT NJ DASH finished third for $500 and was dis
qualified but rates excellent chance here, started
SOCIAL LIST drops from 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
TOmOHOWs
Entries
Auueduct

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

furs
10 Fair Kicker (SmalD 100 2-I
8 Hates River (no boy lO9 10
> Misting &C. Reynolds) los 81
9 Presume (no boy) 100 81
Mary Mccain Smith liz 1O-l
8 League Baby (Sollars) los lO-l
Miss at Ten (no boy) liz 20-1
5 Quiet Life (Riveral ll2 POL
3 Smugglers Cove Fr'ch) ia pol
Betty Garvey (Reynolds) liz 2O-l
Also eligible
Bowl of Cherries lEsp'a) 115
Pop Martin (no boy) III
Beau Ace (Weakley) 100
Another Weeper (Dkis) lis
5th;;-Sl 900; 4-yr.-olds up: cling;
5l2 furs.
9 Blue N Yellow CD'ids'nD 112 81
10 Kleiner Alfred tno boy) 100 81
8 Try'catch Me (E'pn'sa) 100 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

lift. TROJAN Sea Queen, 95
Evinrude motor, cow. top, side cur
tains, Master Craft trailer. Excel.
cond. JU 0-0333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

] ST $500; cling; 2-yr.; m'd'ns; 5h
Evening star., 1962-09-24

GUEST SPEAKER :.
MISS EILEEN O'CONNEL,
Merchandising Editor Of Harp
er's Bozoor. She will speak at
this evenings Fashion Forum
Monday, Sept. 24th Topic,
"The Dominant Third."
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Bond Prices
Rally SmartIy'
During August

NEW YORK, Sept. CAP).-
Bonds rallied smartly in Au-
gust with both corporate and
Government issues scoring
their best advance since Feb
ruary, 1861.
Prices had fallen for the pre-
vious three months in both Sec
tors of the market.
Treasury bonds gained u to
nearly 212 points with the long
maturities leading the way. In
February, 1861, this list showed
gains of up to 3 points. Prices
were higher for the first four
weeks of the month and then
slipped this week.
Corporates, as measured by
the Associated Press average of
go bonds traded on the New
York Stock Exchange, we're
mixed for two weeks and then
moved upward the remainder of
August. The fourth week was
the best of 1862.
The overall gain of 8 index
points in the AP average was
the biggest since 40 in Feb
ruary, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

rs 20 Van Raal 10 IA n 7oak oi
33l7 22h Van Al Su iAO Is 71sk 81 81 ~
2s9s 1879 yanad Cp so ~ 1874 lsM lsls : u
A5ls 227s Varian As 70 las 3ly6 51il AZ -
5o9z 1eh Vend0 Co 40 l3l 7sil alS 57tA "
10 Victor Comp IS li3k lo1a llaS4 as
4<7t ~ Va Caro- Ch IS 10 az
lZ no M q P % lss iss Iss +iI iiIIa
~ lo3h Va ZAP pf5 xd 200 loe lOzh lossz II
3~s 10 Yornado lis 27aS 25W 49, u
143S eh Vulcan Mat 50 3l6 losS Ia inv u
ios S74 vulcan vulcan P1fS PPfs:s1 zsS zsS % ~ 'S 80
ls'' !" Vulcan pfSO I'd II i5% ,isN i5h+; u
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi-ex interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY, ,

By the AssOciated Press
Sales Net
tS1,0oo) High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
y " 3sso II ~ l-l6 "a Lie 81 l-l6+ l-IS
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK (AP).-National Associa.
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
prices:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-0ver the Counter
US. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
Nigh low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks clos
ing asked price and yield.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

z-Sales In fun .
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table are animal
disbursements based On the last quarterly or semi.
extra dividends are not included.
a5Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
aend e-Deeared or paid 50 far this year f-PayabIe
10 STOCK during 1851, estimated cash value on exiv
ciared or paid after stock dividend or split up k-De
cared or paid this year, accumulative issue with
ovidends IN arrears: p-Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1862 plus stock diyi
dend t-Payabe in stock during 1852 estimated cash
dating dividend -1s4
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend xdis-Ex distribution
M.x rights XIV. Without warrants. ww-With war
rants. wd-WheD distributed. wi-When issued nd =
Next day delivery. wt-Warrants ur-Under rule
w-n bankruptcy or receivershp being reor.
sumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Setback For Castro

Francisco J. Orlich and his National
Liberation Party have won an over
whelming victory in Costa Rica's presi-
Dental elections. This is good news for
the Organization of American States.
At any rate the Communists, as repre-
sented by the noisy partisans of Cubas
Fidel Castro, have made an exceedingly
poor showing, and President-elect Or
ich-a descendant Of Yugoslavs and an
ardent foe of Red totalitarianism-th
has ample reason to feel gratified and
confident as he prepares to assume his
new executive duties. His victory adds
up to yet another defeat for the Krem-
Inns bearded young stooge in Havana,
and our entire hemisphere system can
rejoice accordingly.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
HeIpinq YuqosIovio

In his appearance before the special
House Committee on Export Control,
Secretary of State Dean Rusk has made
out persuasive case for holding fast
to our Governments long-standing
policy on trading with Yugoslavia and
extending economic and military aid
to it.
This is policy, of course, that can
be easily challenged and even ridiculed
as it has been, in Congress and else
where, ever since its adoption after
Marshal Tito'S sensational 1948 break
with the late and generally unlamented
Josef Stain. The criticism is altogether
understandable. After all, the YugoSlav
record in the United Nations shows that
the Tito government, although voting
with the free world or abstaining on
occasion, has been usually on the side
of the Kremlin.
Nevertheless there are certain facts
that need to be kept in mind. One of
these is that the Tito regime in Bel
grade, although it prideS itself on being
a true believer in Marxist-Leninist dog
ma, has been following highly flexible
policy that lends itself to all sorts of
political maneuvering at home and
abroad. Another fact worth noting is
that YugoSlavia's Communists continue
to give every evidence of being at war
with Moscow's theological dictates, and
hence at war with the Soviet system it.
self.
1t is against this background that
Mr.. RuSk, in his impressive testimony,
has declared as follows: "Yugoslavia re-
mains the outstanding example of sue
ceSSful defiance by Communist country
of Soviet imperialism. It has shown
the world that escape from the Soviet
system is possible and that development
in close cooperation with the West pro-
duceS results superior to those possible
under the tutelage of the Soviet Union"
Well said. The economic and mill
tary aid we are giving to Yugoslavia
(the jet planes are "obsolescent" and
certainly no threat to the free world) is
thoroughly justifiable within the con-
text of Mr.. Rusk'S somber comments on
the situation. Congress should legislate
accordingly.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Misudventure In Tokyo

The fact that a handful of Commu-
mist hecklers (hoodlums would be bet
ter term) were able to shout down an
attempt by Attorney General Kennedy
to make speech in Tokyo is not in
itself of any great significance.
Apparently, judging from the news
reports, the vast majority of the stu
dents at Waseda University were friend
ly or at least not hostile in their atti-
tude. The Attorney Generals wife was
hit in the Stomach-evidently through
miSchance by university cheer leader
who was trying to rally support for the
KennedyS-and when the affair got out
Of hand the Attorney General and his
party managed to leave the auditorium
safely through a rear door. To say the
least, however, it is irritating to read of
this sort of thing especially in the cap
ital city of friendly country-but it is
hardly surprising. Communist-inspired
demonstrations forced the cancellation
OF a planned trip by President Eisen-
hover to Tokyo, and Mr. Nixon ran into
similar, or worse, manifestations on his
trip to Latin America.
This leaves question as to why
these Journeys are planned or under
taken. And this is especially true of Mr..
Kennedy'S trip, since the Attorney Cen
eral, the chief law officer of the United
States, is not ordinarily cast in the role
of goodwill ambassador.
AS the Presidents brother and close
associate, he is, of course, acting as the
Evening star., 1962-02-07

The National Capital Planning Com
mission request for 900 appropri-
alton to help finance a study of ways
and means to preserve open spaces in
the Washington area is significant for
two reasons. First, this study is ur-
gently needed, for new techniques must
be found to discourage, if not to pro-
hibit, intensive development of large
areas Of land in the outlying suburbs.
In the past, land for recreation and
park uses traditionally has been pur-
chased. The areas proposed in the Year
1000 Plan to be insulated from heavy
urban development, however, are too
extensive to be bought outright. Instead,
the legal and political aspects of a
number of other courses of action-some
of which already are being used else
where-need to be investigated.
Secondly, this study is significant
as an example of metropolitan area CO.
operation between Federal, local and
private agencies, of the sort which will
become increasingly important as the
region continues to grow. In addition
to the $65,000 the Federal planning
agency is seeking, the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference will at
tempt to raise $4,000 from the local
governments of the area-the first time
a contribution of this kind will have
been sought-and the Washington Cen
ter for Metropolitan Studies will at
tempt to raise another 100000 from
private foundations. The Federal ap-
preparation request, especially under
these conditions, is an extremely mod
est one, which we hope Congress will
grant.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
ReIiqious Beliefs

A letter-writer complained
of the deletion Of the SEN
tence eve are a Christian
Nation" from the speech Of
an Air Force general, and
asked the reason for this
deletion. Although I do not
know exactly why it was
deleted, I can explain why
it should be deleted. The
fact that the majority are
Christian does not mean that
we are a Christian nation,
because traditionally, and
rightly so, religion is con-
Sidered a personal matter,
not to be decided by majority
rule.
The claim that we are a
Christian nation is always
the first step in trying to
justify intolerance by those
who see nothing wrong with
forcing their religious beliefs
on others. # we were con-
sidered a Christian nation,
nom Christians would soon be
considered second-class citi-
ZenS, even somewhat "un-
American" Religious con-
formity would be encouraged,
and eventually a close union
Of church and state might
result. Indeed, the claim that
1--WE are a nation under God"
causes unbelievers to be con-
sidered somewhat disloyal,
and some of their rights to
be restricted.
Andrew C. Teter.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

Presidents emissary. Undoubtedly this
is an important factor, not only with the
people Of foreign countries, but with the
officials of those countries. We confess,
however, to reservations as to whether
missions of this sort might not better
be left to the competent people in the
regular diplomatic establishment. Top
ranking officials of the United States
have been subjected to enough affronts
at the hands of rabble-rousing Commu-
nists in foreign countries. Why should
not an Attorney General, a Vice Presi-
dent, or even President refuse to ex-
pose himself to more of the same?
Evening star., 1962-02-07
Turning Time Backward

opponents OF daylight saving time
have Succeeded-for the present at least
in blocking legislation, asked by Gov
ernor Harrison, to put Virginia on "fast
time" every summer. Indeed, they have
even gone so far as to propose with
drawing permission for Northern Vir-
ginia communities to conform with DIST
in the District and nearby Maryland
areas. 1t is hard to believe that the
General Assembly would approve such
a backward step.
The administration bill for daylight
saving between Memorial and Labor
Days was killed by majority of the
Senate General Laws Committee, de-
spite urgent pleas for it by the Arlington
legislators after the bill had been
amended to authorize nearby Virginia
Jurisdictions to start and end DIST in
line with Metropolitan Area custom.
This action left the way clear for a bill
by Delegate Tom Frost of Warrenton to
make standard time compulsory
throughout the State, even in Northern
Virginia.
The Frost bill would create chaos
in Arlington, Alexandria, Falls Church
and Fairfax County, where many of the
residents are employed by the Federal
Government or have other jobs in the
District, which goes on daylight saving
time during the summer months. The
result, as Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone aptly put it, would be the "boot-
Logging" of daylight time by nearby
Virginia residents. Could anything be
Sillier?