davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
l24-Mon Field Begins
Maryland Open T odoy

two-man team championship
after winning the qualifying
medal with 30-31-6l. D. E.
Leahy and DR.. j. G.. Reilly shot
32-30-62 and tied Sal DiMaio
and Bob DeMaio, who posted
29-33-62 last week. Match
play begins next week end.
WOODMONT-The first Ma
than Luber Memorial Trophy
tournament ended yesterday
with William Bush, Jr., the
winner with a score of 90-21-
SO, one stroke better than
Stanley Fischer. who shot "a
1910.
CHEVY CHASE-Joe Sears
won the playoff for the indie
pendance Day Cup by shooting
IS1-8-73 against J. Crawford
Brantley'S 79-4-75 yesterday.
They tied last Wednesday with
net scores of So.
MOUNT VERNON-Charley
Brewer, the club champion, and
Frank Stoppa won the two
man team championship by
seven strokes over George Reed
and Bob Humphrey. The
Brewer and Stoppa team shot
69-71-140 against the 71-76-
the net division, George Tew
the net division. George Tew
and Sam Carmola posted 1872
l2-130 and beat Sam Robbins
end Boyd Myers. who shot 49,
42-137.
BELLE HAVEN-In a tight
battle for meoalist honorS in
the senior championship. F.
Bolair beat out Bill Lewis, 1874
155. with R. H. Dunn another
stroke back with 156 and C.
Harmon at 157. Jim Swink in
the defending champion. Match
play begins next week end.
CONGRESSIONAL - r. L.
Freeman put his 82-l4-68 on
the board Wednesday and to-
day watched it matched twice
in the final qualifying round
of the Presidents Cup tourna-
ment. Jim Grear shot 77-9-60
and H. C. Combs posted 79-1I
SO.
EAST POTOMAC-Mary Stu
art MoSeley shot 183-34-149
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
DesignerHuntM May Return to Helm
In fasteners Americas Cup Bid

produced a radical powerboat
hull which showed the ability
to travel at high speeds in
rough water with some measure
of comfort for the occupants.
This was the prototype of Dick
Bertram's Moppies, which have
won the last three Miami
Nassau powerboat races.
Two years ago Hunt designed
Minotaur, the Olympic Gold
Medal winner in the SIS meter
class and sailed by George
ODay. The latter is a great
admirer of sailing ability and
wants as much as anyone in
Newport to see Hunt take a
crack at sailing fastener in
the 1862 trials. 1t is the 18th
hour for the mahogany boat
and if anyone can make her a
contender, it is Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Kothy Whitworth Ends
Long Search for Victory

! But Miss Haynie, who has
won twice this season, saw tc
lit that Kathy, her playing
partner yesterday, would pick
up the 1000 first money when
she went too boldly for a birdie
on the final hole and rammeo
| it 4 feet past the cup. Miss
Whitworth stroked her ap-
proach putt a foot past, thell
stood by and let Miss Haynie
have a crack at her par.
When Sandra missed, Kathy
tapped her putt in for the VIC
tory.
Mickey Wright Falters
THE first one is always the
hardest" the former two-timt
New Mexico women'S cham
pion said before the presenta-
ton ceremonies. Asked how she
feels now that she has finally
won a tournament, Miss Whit.
worth, a fine swinger who hits
with the strong hand action
of man, could only exclaim
i"WhooSh!"
Kathy started the finaI
round two strokes behind the
fearSome Mickey Wright, who
all but dominates the women's
tour. However. Mickey hac
trouble on the greens, three
putted four holes and fell tt
third place at 217.
With two holes remaining
Kathy was a stroke behinC
Miss Haynie, who started thu
round tied with her. But KathS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Wins Putting Title

BRISTOL, Term, July 9
(AP) Bob Williamson of
Jacksonville, Fla. finished with
a 39-under-part 239 today to
win the $4,000 Bristol Open
Professional Putters Associa-
ton tournament and take home
first prize of $1,000. Neil Con-
nor of Greenville, S. c., was
second with a 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, July
The touring professional
women'S golf troupe moves on
to Milwaukee today and no one
is happier about it than o.
year-old Kathy Whitworth.
The tall SHOEMAKER from jail,
N. M, yesterday averted an
other of those playoffs which
have plagued her for four years
on the Ladies Professional Golf
Association tour and won the
Kelly Girl invitational at Turf
Valley Country Club.
Kathy's victory. her first on
the tour, came on the 54th and
last hole as she stood by and
watched Sandra Haynes A.
foot putt slip past the cup after
it appeared the two were
headed for another playoff.
Lost Two PlayOffs
Miss Whitworth, who has lost
two other tournaments in play
offs, won by one stroke, shoot
ing a one-under SO for a 215
total. Miss Haynie finished
with 10 for 216.
Two years ago in Waterloo,
Iowa, Miss Whitworth tied
Mickey Wright and Be y
Rawls for first and lost in a
playoff. Only two weeks ago
in the Triangle tournament in
Plainfield, N. j., Kathy came
but second best to Miss Rawls
IN another overtime decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

strong evidence that she is
potentially a very dangerous
l2-meter sloop. Emil (Bus)
MoSbacher, now of Weatherly
had considerable success with
the Marblehead boat last year
Hunt heretofore has passed
off suggestions he take her
wheel with the claim his value
to the boat is greater in other
capacities. Yesterday he was
ready to race her when fog
prompted cancellation of the
competition before it could be
started.
There are many people who
rated Hunt as the top helms
man on the Atlantic Seaboard
when he retired from regular
competition a year or so after
World War II. In the interim
nearly all of Hunts competitive
helsmanShip has been an ocean
racing craft such as Harrier,
with which he won the Annap-
olis-Newport race of 1857.
Learns Lessons Well
Hunt grew up on shallow
Duxbury Bay in the shadow of
the Pilgrim monument near
Plymouth, Mass. He was taught
to sail by his father. who was
a crack skipper. He learned
we'll.
Hunt won the Sears Cup fol
the North American junior
title at Is and again at IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Woodeshick, thinner. PO-A- Hous-
ton 37-ls Zone out when winning run
scored, Cincinnati 1919. DP-Kasko,
Foiles and Coleman. LOB Houston, 10;
Cincinnati, 70.
2B- Mejias, Warwick, Kasko, Robin.
son, Coleman, Foiles HR-Larker, Aspro-
monte, Gerry 2, Keough, Robinson, Cole.
man, SB-Lillis, Mejias. S-Warwick
ST Browne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

x-Faced four men In Sh; y-Pitchec
to one man in Sth.
WP-Farrell, Kemmerer, Maloney. U
Barlick. Crawford, Vargo, Harvey. t
SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
REDS, l2-l2; COLTS, S-ll
CFirst Camel

E-Smith, Kasko 2. PO-A- Houston 2A-S,
Cincinnati 27-e. DIP Larker, Lillis and
Larker; Cardenas and Coleman; Car
denas, BlaSingame and Coleman. LOB
Houston 8, Cincinnati S.
2B -Lillis, Aspromonte, KaskO, Cole
man. HR - Larker, Warwick, Smith, Rob-
insnn. Coleman. EdMardS. SR-kenuRh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

x-Faced one man in 9th.
HBP-By SPAIN CBanks). PB- Bertell.
U-Boggess, Landes, Smith, Steiner. T.
2:5. A-31,ll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Second Camel
HOUSTON

Totals Sll iii Totals 50 u a u
Fouled out for Blasingame in 9th; c.
Singled for Rojas in 9TH; dram for
Mcmahon in 9th; e-Batted for Jay in
9TH; f-Struck out for Drabowsky in 18th
gran for Larker in 18th; h-Hit sacrifice
fly for Pendleton in 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Second Camel
MILWAUKEE
ZEE CHICAGO

E-None PO-A-M Milwaukee 27.12, Chi
cago ~. DP-Rodgers, Hubbs and
Banks; Santo, Hubbs and Banks; Sam
uel and Adcock. Milwaukee 10, Chi
cago 8.
| 2B-M Mcmillan, Mathews, Samuel. 3B-
Rogers, Hubbs HR-Torre, Jones' SB-
Maye. S-Adcock, ST Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

E-Santo. PO-A- Milwaukee 24-l2, Chi.
cago H-l5. Samuel and Adcock;
Rodgers and Banks; Rodgers, Hubbs and
Banks. LOB Milwaukee 2, Chicago 2.
2B- Bertell, Adcock, Rodgers, Samuel
3B-Hubbs HR-ROdgers, H. Aaron. ST
Erandnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

x-Pitched to men in 3rd.
y-Pitched to | man in 9Th.
WP- Giusti, Mcmahon 2, Farrell, Ma
loney, U-Crawford. Vargo, Harvey, Bar
lick. T-5;06. A-ls,322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

x-Faced two men in 3rd.
HBP-by McLish (Stuart). PB-O Odds
b Forman, German, Jackowski, Sudol
T-2:25. A-l6,IA7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

x-Faced two man In sthi y-Faced
two men in 9th.
HIP BY Bull CBurdette), By Burdette
Banks). PB- Bertell. LISTENER, Bog
CESS, Landes, Smith. T-2:53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

In the year he reached his
majority. he was racing for the
historic Seaw haka Cup
against Scotland and a year
later was a member of the
afterguard of the Class j sloop
Yankee in the 1880 Americas
Cup campaign.
He showed a knack early for
making a boat respond to his
touch. In 1928 he took Men,
ace, an outbuilt Glass R sloop,
and trimmed shippers such as
Charles Francis Adams, Frank
Paine and Hovey with brand
new boats. He did the same
thing with the Glass @ Hornet
in the mid-1930S. In this boat
he twice won the ManhaSSet
Bay Challenge Cup.
Turns to Yacht Design
Late in that decade, Hunt
who was a protege of the late
Frank c. Paine, designer of
Yankee, the Naval Academy's
Highland Light Nam Sang, and
the 1861 Honolulu race winner
turned to yacht design.
In collaboration with Waldo
Rowland of New Bedford,
Mass, Hunt produced the Con-
cordia yawls, popular small
ocean racers. One of these
boats, Dan Strohemeier's
Malay. won the 1854 Bermuda
race. Two slightly larger Con-
cordias - Henry Sears Actaea
and Hunts own Harrier-later
won Annapolis Newport ocean
races.
Radical Hull
In 1899 Hunt brought out a
narrow. box-Sided craft which
showed remarkable speed and
became the International ITO
Class. At the end of World
War II he produced the equally
popular International 210s.
Always interested in power
craft, Hunt a few years back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
BY LEONARD NJ. FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., July g.
The indications this morning
are that c. Raymond Hunt has
at last decided to sail Chandler
Hovey's mahogany sloop East
erner. which he designed four
years ago.
This craft never has lived up
to expectations despite giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

HBP-By Gibson KanehD, by Miller
(Gotay). WP- Miller. PB- Sawatski. u
Pryor, Donatelli, Secory, Venom. TIA.
A-l2,46o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

leonord FowIe is the yachting
expert for the Boston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

E Stuart. Po-A - Philadelphia 24-lo
Pittsburgh 27-lo. DIP Groat, Mazeroski
and Stuart; Marshall and Groat. LOB
Philadelphia S, Pittsburgh 8.
2B-V irdon, Clemente, Groat, Leppert
Sewers, Tore. HR-Callison, Clemente
SB Savage, Skinner. ST Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

E-Thomas 2, Mantilla, Kanehl. PO-A-
st. Louis 27-l3, New York 27-S. LOB St.
Louis J, New York 9.
2B-White. 3B- James, Mantilla. HR-
White, Musial 3, Gibson, Whitfield. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
(SecOnd game)

.a-Walked for McLish in 5th; b-Sin-
gled for Brown in nh; c-Grounded out
for Odds in 9TH; d-Doubled for Wine
in 9th; e-Ran for Tore in 9TH; filmed
into double play for Green in 9th.
philadelphia ............. oo2 o2o olo-s
Pittsburgh ............... 2ol 400 1ox-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CARDS, IS; NETS, !

a-Walked for Hunter in 9TH; bran
for Musial IN 9th; c-Struck out for Miller
in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
lPHILS, 8-5; PIRATES, as


Grounded out for Sturdivant in 5th {;
h-EOuled out for MCLEAN in Eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
CUBS, 7-3; BRAVES, SIS

a-Grounded out for Burdette in
b-Walked and scored for Nottebi
9th; c-Hit home run for Nave il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
! DODGERS, z; GIANTS. o
SAN FRANCISCO

5-a-Ran for Spencer in 7th; b. Struck
out for Bailey in 9Th; c-Flied out for
HiIler in 9Th; d-Singled for ODel in
9Th. Ram fnr Nieman in 9Th
, 1962-04-03

Page Al THE ST. CIR
in detail, have shown considerable improvement at the
end of the first quarter, we have to remember that oper-
ating appropriations previously made and approved al
ready commit the Government to the expenditure OF
most o. fthe increased revenues which we will obtain
during the present fiscal year. Nevertheless, some i'm.
portant appropriations are needed, as / will explain now.
Within the Department of Law, we have only the
Attorney General and an Assistant Attorney General,
and it has become impossible to maintain the enormous
volume Of legal work representing the government in
the Municipal Courts and at the same time providing
legal services for the Governor and the various Depart
ments. An additional Assistant Attorney General is ur-
gently needed and an appropriation for this purpose is
included.
Amajor additional appropriation OF $150,0O0is pro-
videdfor the Department Of Education, and plan to ask
for this money from Matching Funds with the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior. This appropriation will
continue the recreational program for which sufficient
funds are not now available and will also provide addi-
tional personnel for proper direction OF the educatlnal
program as by the new Commissioner OF
Education, including a Director Of Elementary Educa-
ton, a Director of Secondary, Vocational and Adult Edu-
cation, a Director Of School libraries.
This is just the beginning Of a program intended to
provide ultimate accreditation for our high schools. The
new Commissioner of Education has already stated that
at least 20 additional teachers may be required, funds for
which he will recommend in the budget for the fiscal
yGdl 1SOO.
The money bill includes an additional appropria.
ton Of SIS, 900 for tax refunds, in addition to the $780,
900 now available, and this must be available as soon as
possible to pay existing applications for tax refunds.
The Unemployment Administration Funds was set
up in the amount Of $4,000 in the initial bill but the
cost this year will be $4,000 before payroll taxes can
be received. Therefore, an additional appropriation Of
$4,000 is recommended.
An appropriation Of $4,000 IS recommended fo1
the Department Of Prperty and Procurement to hire
several teams Of workers late this year to take the mi
tial inventory Of all pE .~ical property and equipment Of
the Government Of the Virgin Islands throughout III
islands. This is a verv important program cad i 1zIS
be accelerated.
IN appropriation Of $12,825 is provided fer add
tional personnel for the adequate administrator ct the
Herbert Grigg Home for the Aged
The two recommended appropriation bills from
Federal Matching Funds to tai $1,157,000. You will ask
of course, where is this money coming from. Well, here
, 1962-04-03

ok AVIS APRIL 16, 1862 NO. "a
cation, health, and welfare. In addition, by going through
our Matching Fund and Essential Public Projects Books,
we have 0 up with a savings Of approximately
$780, 900 between 1854 to 1861. Also, the Internal Re
venue collections for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1861, which we will receive during the present fiscal
year, total $6,842, 477.37 or $342,47787 in excess Of a9-
s.. sasiens already made therefrom.
"a tie Matching Fund appropriation bill l am ask
ing for STE, 900 for professional consulting services on
various phases Of governmental activities including but
not limited to a survey of the sugar industry Of ST. Croix
a survey Of general economic conditions, survey Of hos
pltai administration, and OF our tax and personnel pro-
grams. / am asking for $1,000 for an islands-Wides pro
gram Of continuous maintenance and repair Of govern
ment Buildings other that Health and Education build.
ings which are covered separately in another a%ppropria-
tin bill. This will repairs to the Municipal Court
House in St. Thomas, the court rooms in St. CroiX, the
Aldershville Home, and other public buildings. | am ask
ing for S272,0 900 to increase the appropriation already
made for the Crown Bay Development including harbor
dredging which | will outline later.
Public Education
Since his appointment last month, the new Com
missioner of Education has made a complete study Of the
repairs and improvements needed in our schools, as
well as a comprehensive study Of school building needs,
eased en- enrolment statistics for all of our three IS
lands. He has submitted to me an emergency crash pro
lam fortrepairs and improvements of present school
1aclICleS, ana CONSTRUCTION OF duuluondl cldSSTooInS 10
house our bulgng school enrolment, as well as for other
capital OUTLAWS. In Cooperation with the Commissioner
of Public Works, the Department Of Education has esti-
mated the cost of this building program at :, 100000. O
this total, estimates for badly needed reapirs and i'm
provements Of present facilities alone amount to 1892,
900, for all three islands; $4,000 for St. John Schools:
$132,000 for St. Thomas; and 1884. 600 for schools in St.
Croiz.
I am requesting for use this fiscal year an amount oi
$3.50, 600 for capital improvements and classroom furni
ture for the Department of Education. Fifty thousand
dollars ($50,00O is earmarked for urgently needed re
lars and Improvement to existing schools. This sum is
ia aGdition to a $4,000 fund already appropriated, but
not yet expended, for repairs to Dober School. Herrick
School, and Cmmandant Gade School, in ST. Thomas.
There is still another $4,000 available for julius E.
Srrauve School in ST. John.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
7 ocl;o Koyacb of

e hadon high school band as he part playing Taps
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24
Chardon High
School News


were held. Sixteen girls per-
formed before the Studnet
body. E a h girl led two
cheers. One familiar one and
one which she arranged her
self. Our varsity cheerleaders
will be Jane Diedrich, Ginger
Puzder, Cindy Rayl, and Et-
hel Wollpert. The reserve
squad has as its members
K a ty Oplinger, Jeanette
Jameson, S ally Rossbach,
and Cherly Ash.
Approximately fifty mem
berS of the senior health class
es toured the Turney Road
State Mental Hospital and the
Cleveland Health Museum.
The group was accompanied
by the health class teachers,
Mrs. Annabelle CLANCY and
Mr.. David McGrew.
Park Elementary School
Tuesday night was Open
House night at Park Elemen-
tary school. Parents visited
the various rooms and were
able to see demonstrations of
what the program had been
in each room for the past
school year. Paintings, lang
uage arts and mathematical
projects were in evidence.
Two children enrolled at
Park this week. Linda Nance
a former pupil returned and
Vaughn Volpe, from Florida.
Darrell Murray of Mrs.
Canfield's fourth grade was
unfortunate in tn a he fell
from a tree and fractured his
leg. He will be in the hospital
for some time.
The pupils of the second
grades entertained their mot
hers this we e k. Miss Bid
goods class sang a group of
songs and then gave an ex-
hibition of physical fitness,
had a book report by Harry
Goulder of the book "T h e
Summer Snowman.
Lynda Hill dedicated an or
iginal poem to all the mothers
present. Gifts by the children
were presented to the moth
ers after which refreshments
were served.
MunSon Elementary School
On Monday afternoon May
"A the prospect of Chardon
joining the Greater Cleveland
Education Research Council
was discussed at a teachers
meeting.
Several teachers are in
quiring from friends and fam
lily etc. who are employed by
council members about the
advantages and disadvantage
es. Further discussions are
planned with & final report
coming before June 4.
Ring Around the World
taking hands together" will
resound through the halls of
Munson School Tuesday eve
ming, May 2, as sixth grad
ers, carrying flags of foreign
nations, march before an aud
ience of parents, teachers,
and friends to inaugurate this
years Foreign Festival. The
program will feature several
folk songs, including a South
African round with rhythmic
clapping; half a dozen folk
dances, a choral reading with
tom-toms, a bagpipe solo, ga
mes and talks by individual
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-24

pe among the CelnpClng 1ouus
served on the grounds. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Swift Action
Follows Loss
0fPhotoPI Plane
Troop Carriers
With l4,214 Men
Ordered to Duty
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

Twenty-four troop carrier
squadrons of the Air Force Re-
serve were called to active duty
last night by Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara in a rapid
United States reaction to Gu
ban anti-aircraft action against
American planes.
The Gallup came less than
three-and-a-half hours after
the Defense Department dis
closed a United States military
reconnaissance plane conduct
ing surveillance over Cuba was
missing and presumed lost.
At 1922 pm. the Defense De-
partment announced that the
name of the pilot missing in
action was Air Force Mai. Ru-
dolf Anderson, jr.. 35, of Green
vile, S. C.
Mr.. McNamara's order will
bring 1924 reservists to active
duty. They are equipped to
transport paratroopers and
combat infantry.
None of the Air Force Re-
servists are from Washington,
Maryland or Virginia.
Mr.. Mcnamara, in a state
ment read by Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Arthur Sylvester
said the mobilization of the "a
squadrons and their associated
support units was based or
President Kennedy's order au.
thorizing the Secretary of De-
tense to call to active duty up
to 10000 reservists while Con-
gress is not in session.
Must Be Prepared
1.-THE possibility of further
attack on our aircraft and the
continuous build-up in Cuba
requires us to be prepared for
any eventuality," Mr.. McNam-
ara said.
He said the Reserve mobili-
cation was made necessary be-
See BLOCKADE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
AMERICA IN A CRISIS

shading would go away.
Just for the heck of it," said
the man in Long Island, turn
ing off the TV set he had
watched all evening, Il think
I'll call the heiresS."
And he called his daughter
at college and he tried to let
the talk skip lightly over the
roller coaster of her love life
and she asked if there would
be a nuclear war and he tried
to convince her and himself
there wouldn't be and when
there was finally nothing else
to say, he started to say good
by, and thought better of it
and said, well, see you Thanks
giving" He hung up and left
unsaid in his mind the 'if" that
had been there tiny and I'M
used all the years of the cold
war but now on this night had
grown to fill his brain.
All across the country last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press staff Writer

In a Montana bar called the
Capri Lounge, on a Helena
street called Last Chance
Gulch," all the customers, all
the help, even the two-man
combo, fell silent.
Nobody stopped drinking.
Everybody stopped talking. The
President of the United States
was on television announcing a
blockade of Cuba.
The speech ended and some
customers polished off their
drinks and got up to go.
Now suddenly. on this Mon
day night, October %, 1862, in
Helena, Mont, and Rye, NY,
in San Francisco, Calf, and in
Oxford, Miss, the simple every
day word, goodby, grew to the
size of a huge boulder in the
road, to be walked around,
climbed over or laughed at
nervously in the hope its new