davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-22

The two: Gonzales and Ken
RoSewall.
Donald Dell, the Bethesda
youth, is having difficulties re-
gaining his 81 form, but his
first-round upset by Ray Sen
kowski in the National Clay
Courts tournament was q
shocker even to Gonzales. Dell
had an unusual Davis Cup as
signment as an alternate
against Canada. When the
Canadians, with two lefties on
their team, needed practice
against righthanders, Dell and
Whitney Reed were obligingly
loaned out by Bob KelleheI
United States captain.
Although Mrs. Raymonde
Jones, the Middle Atlantic
singles champion, missed a trir
to the National Clay Courts
tournament last week, she Ii
pressing ahead with plans tt
participate in the Nationals
The grass courts at Forest Hill;
may be suited to her game, al.
though Mrs. Jones isn't sure
There were no grass courts fol
her to play on in her native
France.
]. Burke wilkinson, the
Washington author, showed
some of his best form in reach.
ing the finals of last weeks
Newport Casino senior double.
tournament with Alastair Mar.
tin of New York. They defeated
two Washingtonians, Claytor
Burwell and Col. Nicholas
Powell, GA, As, 6-3, in the
Semifinals before bowling in the
title match to williams Pardot
and Richard Hebard, both Of
New York.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Records axe Beating
In Virginia Swimming

Bobby Marlin of Mclean, 81 IS
in the eight-and-under 25-
meter backstroke; Sharon Har-
Ter Of Little Hunting Park, 42.2
in the 1914 50-meter breast
stroke; and Joyce Clark of
Parklawn, 31.8 in the 1914 So
meter freeStyle. The rest of the
new marks came in relay
events.
Among the team competition,
Annandale, Chesterbrook,
Woodley, Langley, Donaldson
Run and Bren-Mar remain un-
defeated.
DIVISION I
Annandale, 1853: Tuckahoe. n.
Vienna Woods, las: Overlee, 91,
Dominion Hills, 1b1; Little HuntinI
Park, SO.
Poplar Heights, 12l; Arlington For
Chesterbrook, 1872; Springfield, los
DIVISION 3
Sleepy Hollow, 13O: Holm Hills
Woodley. 1904: Lee-Graham. s3h
DIVISION 4
Langley. 1865; Freedom Park, "A,
Waynewood. 1873: North Springfield
ia.
Lincolnia Park def; Meadow View
forfeit.
DIVISION 5
Holmes Rum 139: Kent Garden
Sleepy Hollow Bath g. Racquet. 1bs
| Parklawn, So.
Donaldson Run. 1853: Mclean, a
DIVISION g
Virginia Hills, 17b; Herndon, 81.
Highland Park, 193h; springboart
Bren-Mar. 1874: Country Club Hill
S2A.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Kinley's behavior was another
thing.
Riessen, raised in nearby
HinSdale ana a Northwestern
University student, had the
River Forest Tennis Club crowd
behind him all the way and
this seemed to nettle Mckinley.
Several line calls also got up
his hackles. At one point he
protested to the umpire and
this raised the blood pressure
of Marty's father. Clare, North
western tennis coach.
Mckinley is trying to call
his own game" fumed Coach
RiesSen.
At one time Mckinley threw
his racket to the court in dis
gust. Then he smashed a ball
into the unprotected reserved
stands, making several elder
ly elite duck as if they were in
a foxhole.
McKinley's mother and faith
er, who came from the family
home in st. Ann, Mo-, to watch
Evening star., 1962-07-22
TRACK SUMMARIES

4OO-meter relay. U.s.A. Hayes
Jones, Bob Hayes, Homer Jones, Paul
Drayton), 1876. 2, USSR (Amin Tuya-
kov. Edwin Ozolin, Yvacheslav Prokhor-
ovskiy, Nikolay Politikol, :04.3.
Broad Jump = l, Ralph Boston
HssR, 26-esa. s. Paul warfield, U:s:A:
25-9A. 4. Dmitriy Bonderinko, USSR,
Hammer throw, Hal Connolly
U.SA, 23l-IO. (Betters world and
American records Of '230-9 by Connolly
1850; betters meet record Of 220-Sh
by. Connolly, 1850 2, Alexsey Boltov-
UssR; 215-li. 4, Al Hall, U.s.A.
WOMEN
100 Meters - l., Whine Rudolph
UssR. Ills. 8. Edith Mcclure. UsA
lis. 4. Galina Popova. USSR, 100.
JJayyelin@1. Elvira Ozolina. USSg
Brute Ksledene. UsSR. 1880. 2. Alev.
tina Shastitko, USSR. 1879. 3. RanaG
Bair. USA, 147-1. A. Karen Mendyka
High jump. Taisiya chenchik
ussR. 81 (co) 2. Galins Evsyukoya
SO; 4. EsteiIe Baskerville 81. ,r..a
1895 (betters meet record Of 1854
by Tamara Press, 196D. 2, Olga Con-
molly, USA, 167-1h. 8, Antonina 70
lutukhina, USSR, 1926. 4, Sharon
Shepherd, USA, 1913.
J,I,0. 490mstsT @, relsy United States State,
Brown, Wilma Rudolph Ward. "A s.
9 UsSR Gyudmila Motina. Kvaentina
Maslovskaya, Maria Itkina, Galint
Popova), :44.9.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

MEN
100 meters-1, Bob Hayes, UlS:A.
:I0.2; equals meet record set by Ira
Murchison. U.S.A.,. 1850. 2. Roger
Savers, U.S.A., .:10.2. 3. Amin Tuyakoy'
USSR, :1O.4. 4, Edwin ozolin. USSR
ii0-meter hurdles. Jerry Tarr,
1875 by Hayes Jones, U.S.A., 1859 }
2, Hayes Jones, U.S.A, :13.7. 9,
Anatoly Mikhailov, USSR, :13.S. 4,
Valentin. Chistyakoy, USSR, :14.5:
;4e;4; z. Ray saddler; U;s.A:, ;dd6.s
Viktor Bychkov, USSR, :479.
10000 meters-1, Pyotr Bolotnikov,
USSR, 29:17.7. tBetters meet record Of
29:34.4 BY Yuriy Zakharov, USSR,
1e6D. 2, Leonid Inavoff, USSR. 29:30.3
csLGS. Max TTgsx' TIss IHh HsA; 2s;So'l. T. Peter
t95Oj.. 2.Kuznetsov. 22-iiN (7s5). 5
Kurenko. 22-9 (764). 4. Pauly 22-1%
Shot, Dallas Long. UsA. GAL.
(betters meet record Of 63-2h by Parry
o,Brien, UsA. 1850. 2. Gary Gubnsr'
Sse1 ODE tbetteGs Sr russian hipsasi record Of r 81
liz by Vartan Oysepyan. 1850. 4
Kim Bukhantsev. UsSR, 1884.
Pole Vault. Ron Morris. USA.
l6-OA. (betters meet record Of 15-4h
by John Uelses, USA, 1961l. 2. Igor
Pstrenko; ussR. l5-I; 8; Igor Field
UsA 6' cleared tf' no 40 heisht. height '0iin OAef
20-kilometer walk /. Vladimir
Golubnichay, USsR. 1:37:51,3. 2
Anatiy Vedyakov, USSR, 1:3S:2S.3. 8
Ron zinn. USA. l:43:34.1. 4. Johr
Allen. UsA. 1:44:o4.4.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Ram Star Tackle
Decides to Play

ORANGE, Calf, July 81
(AP). - Frank Varrichione,
offensive tackle for the Los
Angeles Rams, has changed his
mind about retiring and will
report to the club within 10
days, the club says.
Varrichione, former Notre
Dame lineman, has played in
the Pro Bowl game four times
in his seven seasons in the
National Football League.
The big tackle had told Gen
eral Manager Elroy Hirsch he
intended to remain in Fra
mingham, Mass, because he
did not want to be separated
from his family.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

their son, seemed somewhat
abaShed by Chuck's actions.
After his smash into the stands
his father was heard to say:
THAT was a disgraceful
thing to do"
McKinley's semifinal oppo-
nent viii be his Davis Cup
teammate, third seeded Jon
Douglas Of Santa Monica,
Calf. In a battle Of defensive
tactics, the former Stanford
quarterback defeated mus
tachioed Juan Couder Of Spain,
No. 2 foreign seed, Ga, GA.
Meanwhile, Bill Lenoir Of
Tucson, 19-year-old University
Of Arizona player, also moved
into tomorrow's semifinals with
q 7-9. 8-6. 6-1 struggle over
seventh seeded Larry Nagler,
North Hollywood, Calf.
He will face Fred Stole of
Australia. No. / foreign seed,
who polished off Art Ashe, st.
Louis Negro and Junior Davis
! Cup player. 8-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Strong Field Set
For Net Tourney

A strong field is in prospect
for the Greater Washington
Indian Spring father-son ten
mis- tournament which will be
held at the Indian Spring
Country Club August 8.
Among the early entrants
are Hugh Lynch, jr., and Hugh
Lynch, LII. who won the ma
tional father-son clay courts
title last year and are rated
No. / in the Middle-Atlantic
rankings. Also entered are
Fred McNair, III and Fred
McNair, ", ranked No. 4 ir
the Middle Atlantic area.
Deadline for entries is Au.
gust 6 at the Indian Spring
tennis shop or by calling Ber
Liss at OIL. 6-6315.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Record Field
Set for PIuy
At Kenwood

Mac Pardew of Baltimore and
Janet Irish of Bethesda have
been top-Seeded in the top age
divisions for the Kenwood
Country Club boys and girls in
vitational tennis tournament
which has drawn a record I83
entries from the Middle Allan
tic area.
The tournament opens Mon
day with two rounds of singles
in the boys 1S, 16, IA and H.
and-under brackets. Doubles
and girls competition begins
Tuesday. Finals are set for Fri
day.
Pardew, the Maryland State
and Baltimore city champion,
heads the boys 18-and-under
division which lists Glen Gould,
the Greater Washington cham
pion, No. 2; Jed Courtney of
Washington, No. 8, and Doug
Wynne Of Norfolk, the Virginia
State champion, No. 4.
Miss Irish, the Middle Allan
tic champion, and Sharon
HighStein of Baltimore are the
only two players seeded in the
girls 18-and-under division.
Other seeded players in the
various divisions with all play
ers from the Washington area
unless otherwise noted:
Boys 16-and-under-Ray Buck-Lev
Baltimore, No. /; Tom Murphy, No. 2
Mark Taylor, No. 3: Bo Jones, No, 4
Boys 14-and- d-under-Mark Schwartz
No; /; Phil Irish, No. q Bill Gordon
Baltimore No. 3; Dave Savitz, Balti-
Boys 12-and under-Harold Solo,
mon, No; l.; Rusty Addie, No. 9; Rich
arc Healey, No. 8; Steve Dixon. Sails
Girls 16-and- d-under-Marietta Nc
Carly. Richmond, No. Ii; Kim Parrish
Richmond, No. 2; Stephanie Sleeps
Cambridge. Nd, No. 8; Rita Poretsky
Girls 14-and-under - Ann Love,
Baltimore No. /; Joyce Kaufman
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Junior Golf Set
Tuesday at Manor

Teams representing the Dis
trict and South Carolina will
meet Tuesday in a Junior golf
team match at Manor Coun-
try Club.
The match will follow the
Walker Cup style of play.
Composing the Washington
team are: Ricky Meissner, Ar
gyle; Jim Duffy, Court House;
Phil Harris. Westwood; Tony
Frederickson. Fort Belvoir; Lar
ry Mason, Manor; Brian vii.
lard, Argyle; Charles link
Argyle, and alternate Mike
Mattingly, Manor.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Hungary Tops USSR
For FENCING Crown

BUENOS AIRES, July 81
(AP).-Hungary won the wom-
ems team foils title today in the
World Fencing Championships
Russia was second, Italy
third, Argentina fourth and
Brazil fifth. The Hungarians
clinched the championships by
beating Russia ga in the last
match.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

posed to be the areas blue
ribbon event, but it was made,
as the baseball folks say, to
look bush-league Wednesday.
There is this to say about
any tournament. If it's sup
posed to be first class, it should
be run that way. This means
regularly scheduled matches at
regularly scheduled times.
Tennis, which never has got
ten widespread support, can III
afford to downgrade its own
product or lose any Of the sup
port it has gained. This hap
pened Wednesday when a
heavy shower wiped out play al
Edgemoor just as the players
were ready to take the court
It was announced then that
the match would be postponed
until Thursday and the specta-
tors, all of whom obviously were
interested enough to attend de-
spite the dark, overhangine
clouds, trudged home. Tourna-
ment Director Clark Taylor
who had worked hard earlier tC
get the courts in playing con-
dition, was as disheartened a.
any.
Hours later, the contestants
Steve Potts and Ted Rogers
decided to play at Chevy Chase
where the courts had drieC
sufficiently. Their thought OBJ
viously was to get the mattel
played as quickly as possible
to help ease the jammed sched'
ule.
While their intent may have
been good, their decision wa.
unwise. Phone call matche!
may be acceptable for cluE
tournaments, but not for {
major event, particularly at the
Semifinal stage.
The players and tournament
officials demand a certain de-
gree of department from thu
fans. They glory when a mattel
draws a large turnout and the!
confess a deep, loyal interes
in anything that stimulate
the game. To get all this, the!
have an obligation - to tn,
fans, what few there are, ant
to the host club which deprivei
its members of its facilities
while a tournament is in prog
ress.
y . =
There Is no guarantee tina
the United States team vii
get to make any overseas trip
in quest Of the Davis Cup, blu
then there is no guarante,
either that Pancho Gonzales
the coach, will go with them
Gonzales said during his visi
here that his agreement II
coach the team does not in
clude making an overseas jaun;
t'' = =
Gardnar Mulloy, the Nation
No. l seniors player and one
time national doubles cham
pion, also was a visitor her
during the week to work on
new recording venture, whicl
packages interviews with sport
figures. Just back from Vim
bledon, Mulloy rates Rod Lave
a cinch to complete his gran,
slam" and says that only tw
pros could take "The Rocket
the way he's playing nov
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Muhuney-Lynch
Win in Doubles

Olga Mahaney and Hugh
Lynch. III, put the finishing
touches on the Middle-Atlantic
tennis tournament and success
fully defended their mixed
doubles championship yester-
day at the Edgemoor Club.
In the final matches of the
one-week tournament which,
because of postponements ran
two weeks, Mrs. Mahaney-
Lynch defeated Nina Russell
and Dave Lewis, 60, 7-5
Earlier in the day they defeated
John and Pay Myers in a semi
final match, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Modified Curs Race
AT Marlboro Today

Three events each for the
odified-sportsman cars and
the so-called late model modi-
feds are scheduled at 2:30 pm.
today at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Each division will compete in
two 10-lap heats, then the late
model modifieds will go in a
25-lap feature and the modi-
fied-Sportsman cars in a 35-
lapper, all on the third-of-a-
mile oval.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Fraser, LuVer Win

GSTAAD, Switzerland. July
81 (AP). - Neale Fraser de-
feated Martin Mulligan, Ga
Ga, in one semifinal match
of the Swiss international ten
mis- championships today. Both
are Australians. In tomorrow'S
final, Fraser meets Rod Laver
another Australian who besteo
Carlos Fernandez Of Brazil
1911, 60, in the other semi
final.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Virginia Pilot
Leads Sailing

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July 81
(AP).-W. ]. Dougherty, sail
ing Delta Dart, had a 2A-
point lead at the end of two
races today in the 17th annual
Admiral Richard E. Byrd series
for Hampton one-design sail
boats.
Dougherty, Of the Hampton
(Va0, Yacht Club, finished first
and third in the races today,
sailed over a two~lap triangular
course in the Choptank River
near here.
The series is the featured
event of the SD annual regatts
sponsored by the Cambridge
(MdO Yacht Club.
Summaries:
Hamptons-l. Delta Dart, W. J
DouEherty, Hampton. Vai,) sl1 Saeh
Smith. Annapolis Yacht Glg6, Az: 32
d bOab NO. Hofs =. HalHh 1ahnV'
Hampton Yacht Club, 3-6; 20.
Penauins--1, Joker, Bob Clagget
Carnegie Sailing Club, Princeton, y; J
valiant, Chester River. IMd.1 Yach
and Country Club, Al: 31M
Island. (MdO, Yacht SQUADRON, q;
Jolly Boats, Jollity. Dink Val
Norfolk Yacht and Country Club, II
Az; 2, Slingshot, Ray Munsch, Fist
ing Bay (Va.) Yacht Club, 2-2;
Thisties-i, Alice, Peter Hoyt. Pc
tomac River Sailing Association, 2-l
ia; 2, Widow Maker, Fred Edward
| Servern Sailing Association, Severn
Park, l-3: 6h; 3, Esperance, Edwar
HOyt' PotOmaC River Sailing AssOcia
'i0c; comets-i, We Two Too, Johl
swaine, jry Tired Avon Yaeht, Club
oxford (Md.l, III: 101s: 2. (tie) Null
F. P. schoettle, corsica River md.
Yacht Club, 2-3: q; boat No. 1857
Richard Lppineott, Riverton. N, J
International 14s-1. Rowdy, Bol
Empey Severn Sailing ASSOCIATION
l-2: 1871; 2. Por Que, r. T. Reeves
Severn Sailing Association, 90: l6
3, Ole. DR.. Mackenzie Walser, Sever
Sailing Association, "a: l3.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
Colt Tackle Sions

WESTMINSTER, Md, july
81 (AP). - Defensive Tackle
Jim Volvin, a two-year veter-
an Of the National Football
League, visited the Baltimore
Colts training camp today and
signed his 1862 contract.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
NOW!
END
Damp
RUIN

DRY YOUR DAMP BASEMENT with
Westinghouse Electric Dehumidi-
fier, end ruinous mildew, rust, peel
ing paint, wet walls and fioorsl
Removes up to 4 gallons of mois-
mre from air daily, lets you use
basement for playroom, work shop.
storage. Plugs in anywhere, takes
no more current than light bulb.
Rolls on casters. Completely auto
matte runs only when humidity
is high. Automatic Water Overflow
Control, 5-year guarantee plan.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
% Westinghouse

BE SURE AND STOP m GET YOUR
WORLDS FAIR CONTEST BLANKS AT
SUPER GIANT STORES
MARYLAND
7546 Annapolis Rood
lonhom
3lo4 Queens Chopel Rood
Hyottsvills
725I Marlboro Pike
District Heights
ll22l New hompshire Avenue
Silver Spring
1880 Eosf-West Highway
Silver Spring
$500 Mssibard Avenue
Bethesda
VIRGINIA
e74o colUmbio Pike
Annandols
5l39 Chain Bridge Rood
Mclean
6426 Springfield Plaza
Springfield
2l0l jefferson DoVis Highway
GFoveion
1884 West Lee Hishwoy
FoiTfox
$50 Maple Avenue
Eust Vienna q.
U. S. Route ! and Mount Pieosani Drive
Woodbridgs
1880 West Broad Street |
Folls Church
Evening star., 1962-07-22
TENNIS TALK
1st-CIuss Tourney
Becomes I'd Class
By STEVE cUBAcK

The Middle Atlantic tennis tournament which had its
difficulties when beseiged with five days of friends
when of its seifna matches last week played
parative secrecy
People wonder what's with tennis and perhaps now
they've got example The Middle Atlantic
Evening star., 1962-07-22

ChrysIer, Mercury
8.ooxI4 Dunlop Gold SeoI ny
lon, black, 25.43; white,
1892, plus tox.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

VOIkswagen,
Triumph, HiIIman-
500, 5.60xl5 Dunlop Gold SeoI
tubed, block, 1912; white,
1892, plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

VOIVO, MIG, Lark
$50, 6.ooxI5 Dunlop Gold
SeoI tubeIess, block, 1859;
white, 22.63, plus tox.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
DUNLOP

good, safe tires, toke
a look at the Dunlop
Tires we sell. The price
is right and so is the
quality! Check below
for the size that fits
your car.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Cadillac
S.2oxls Dunlop Gold Seol ny
lon, white, 37.87, plus tox.
Dunlop New Elite Tires, nyIon,
white, 1888, plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-07-22
MercedeZ Benz

Merce0eZ Benz
6.40xl3 Tub eIess, block
l8.48; white, 22.64.
6.7ox7.25-l3 B 7, Sermon
Rood Speed, tubeless, black,
$3.50; white, 2S.6l plus tax
and Imp. duty.
Evening star., 1962-07-22

Simca-SpeciaI
5.6oxl4 New Dunlop Tires, re-
moved from new cors, slightly
weather effected, but not seri-
ousIy; black, 1898; white,
1875. Add D. c. tox only.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

Amy Irwin, chairman of the farm, home and community Identification contest, reported that the number who had en- tered this years contest was gratifying.
 The Alaska Homemakers Council handbook, valued as an international guide to Homemakers club work, may be purchased for 25 cents.
 Myrtle Bang, home demon stration agent, emphasized two bulletins now available-Home Canning Alaska Fisn and She'll fish. and Camping Under the Midnight Sun. The ever-popu- lar bulletin, Wild Edible and Poisonous Plants of Alaska is available at the Extension of flee for 25 cents.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
H0MEMAKERS COUNCIL NEWS

Homemakers Clubs display booths at the Alaska State Fair and next years club program were the main topics on the agenda at last weeks Home makers Council meeting.
 Club members were told that Thursday, August 30. from g am. to 9 pm. is the time allot- ed to set up booths. It is hop ed that full day will give enough time for all the work involved.
 Each club member has been sent a list of suggested topics for monthly club programs and interesting club events for next year. Members were advised to study the lists earthly, check those of most interest to them, and return the list to the Ex- tension office not later than August 15.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

ate the wedding of Miss Dianne Bunker and MT. Joe Walker on August 25. Mrs. Sandy Bunker and Mrs. Shirley Calhoun were the hostesses. The Bunker and Walker families live in the Willow area.
 
 Mrs. Harry (Tim) Neal and her daughters Shirley and Nancy, who are on a motor trip to Baker, Oregon, write that they will be returning to their homestead in the Pittman area next week.
 
 MT. Paul Hilbourne, new principal of the Willow state school, arrived with his wife and children. They were well comed into the community by the John Linneburs at a din- ner last Sunday. MT. Lime bur is chairman of the Willow advisory school board.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

She will talk about her recent trip to the Holy Land and Eur ope and will show some slides. Friends of Janet and anyone who may be interested are cor dially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

ming, wading and especially the kayak rides in. a canoe built by young Richard Stout.
 Mrs. Janet Stout will be guest speaker at the regular Thursday Preside meeting to- night at 8 o'clock at the Guffey residence on Plumley road.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

The local Baha'i Community, with some two dozen friends from Anchorage and the Val ley, enjoyed a delightful "just for fun" picnic Sunday after noon at the Bulkhead off Ma tanuska Road, Both young and the not so young enjoyed swim
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

Mrs. Eva Smith was hostess to the Homesteader's Commun- ity Club on August 8, starting with a potluck luncheon at noon. The Noah Smiths have homesteaded near their son Delbert and his family on the Willow Road one mile past the Big Lake Y. The Community Club has formal clearance from the state Division of Lands for a public purpose and recreational site for land near the Noah Smiths. The member ship discussed plans for moving and improving a building to be moved to the clubs land. Plans include a combination of edu- cational and social events in the new club building, such as All meetings, square dances, movies, club meetings, Civil Defense organizations, and so forth.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

MT. Basil Bryant took few days off a busy schedule to do some prospecting in the Forty Mile area last week.
 
 A bridal shower was the oc- casion for a gathering of friends and neighhors to commemor-
The frontiersman., 1962-08-09

fell them how much appreciate the membership accorded me and how much help and the other members help has meant to the farmers"
 These conversations possible and countless others With other Legislators because Alaskan educated have aveed inc state and know some o the peoples problems and aspirations.
 Having mutual friends, similar educational backoonds "A out ot in the finance committee U of aLonn and being able to compare problems of other areas with those If th district has enabled me to district with effectiveness
Evening star., 1962-01-21

westerner-from Ohio or Indiana-who
wandered into Dodge City and stayed.
He talks about Doc as real man and
admits he modelled the character after
two men: his grandfather, Joe Stone,
who had wry, needing sense of
humor, and Doc Hemstead, family
doctor for practically everyone in
Stones home town of Burton, Kan,
not far from Dodge City.
Of Doc Adams, Stone says: Il think
he got into trouble, as an intern. He
had to 60 West"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
MiIbUrEs Stone
views wonders
of Munh0ff0Hs
from horse
drown henson
in Central Park

NY VCOLORFUL hanson cab in
Central Park helped Mil
burn Stone of CBS' Gun
smoke" see the sights and stay
in character on a recent visit to the
big city.
Staying in character" is not ex-
actly a chore for the veteran actor,
who has invented past for the griz-
zled Doc Adams he enacts in the popu-
lar series.
Stone likes to think of Doc as a Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SCHWARTZ
DE TOD

DEALE, MD. UN. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

BUICK-You can get a better used
car at STEWART BUICK INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ALEX, SOUTH-3.5 acres fronting
sonry wall bldg. w/20.00O 50. #.
clear floor space, 1,500 So. 1T.
admin. area. Parking for 200 cars
Call 8 to 8, MONROE. SO. $4,000.
SURTONSVILLE-NEW us. 29-I-
acre in commercial district with
rentable house, subject to c. zon-
ing, terms. EV. 4-6362, WILL
LIAMS 81 CO., JU. 1874.
So ACRES commercial ground on
Leesburg pike, Rte. 7, near Baileys
Crossroads. Va. Sale or ground
lease. CULMORE REALTY CO.,
JE. 4-665O, EN-. 2-4626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

CADILLAC 1858 coupe deville,
electric windows and seat, factory
installed air cond.. extra sharp.
S2,I95.