davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Scared Town
Kicks In to
Tax Agents

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar
Mar. % (AP).-The Internal
Revenue Service survey that
caused Dallas County, Ark,
residents to rise in protest
turned up s48,833 in unpaid
taxes.
A letter written to Repre-
sentative Oren Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, by District
IRIS Director Fred Johnson OF
Little Rock said 948 persons
were surveyed in the county,
which has a population Of
1882.
Mr.. Johnson SAID 303 de-
linquent returns were discov-
cred, but that this was mot
an ugly picture by any means
These are complex laws we
are dealing with" he explained.
Many people just don't under
stand what is expected of them.
When the laws are explained
to them, most people do what
is right"
Mr.. Johnson said when the
persons who failed to file re-
turns in 1860 were questioned
the agents helped them and
they filed them on the spot"
The survey began March
and ended last Friday. 1t was
conducted by a team of 30 IRIS
employees.
The Fordyce, Ark, Chamber
OF Commerce said the survey
had scared Dallas County re-
sidents to DEATH" and caused
business to fall off as much as
rs per cent in some businesses
and so per cent in almost all
businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Strikebound Bus Line
Seized by New York

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
The city has seized most OF
the buses, garages and other
equipment Of the strikebound
Fifth Avenue Coach Lines.
The Transit Authority says
it hopes to have some buses
rolling tomorrow morning and
to have full service by Satur-
day morning.
A State Supreme Court order
allowed the city to condemn the
bulk of the company's fran
chiSes and property-that is,
take them over for public use
under the right of eminent
domain.
Justice Peter A. Quinn, who
signed the condemnation order
last night, said the company
will get "just compensation"
The striking bus drivers and
mechanics, members of the
Transport Workers Union, are
set to return to work as en-
ployeS of the Transit Authority
The same union represents en-
ployes of the municipality owned
subway and bus systems which
are operated by the Authority
Union Struck March 1
Routes of Fifth Avenue Coach
Lines and a subsidiary normally
carry more than a million pas
SengerS a day. They have used
alternative means of transpor-
tation since the union struck
March l.
The union struck when the
company laid off 20 men. The
company had announced it
planned to eliminate unprofit-
able routes and lay off $500
employees. The company claimed
it stood to lose millions of dol
lars this year, but city officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
CYO Contest to End

The 18th annual essay con-
test sponsored by the Catholic
Youth Organization of Wash
ington will close tomorrow.
Winners will be announced
April 10. First prize will be a
$50 savings bond. Second and
third place winners will receive
$25 bonds.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Borough Would
 Receive Fish Tax

A raw fish and processing tax could be utilized in financing of a borough which otherwise would go to the state, T. T. Jack son, member of the Kodiak
 Borough Study Group, said to- day.
 He pointed out that in a book let entitled Alaska Local Gov ernment' published by the De partment of Local Affairs, had the Bristol Bay Borough been operating in 1861 it would have received S41,69O from a raw fish tax.
 The group meets Tuesday to again further its borough pro. gram at the district courtroom above the post office.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
D & A Upsets CG Tn Cage Contest

D and A upended the Coast Guard five in City League action, Thursday, 59-4O, with the result that the two clubs are now tied for second spot. McMullen paced the winners with "A points, while Al len was the big gun for the Coast Guard with IT.
 In the second contest, Kraft's thumped Curley's Clippers 62-44 with Frost hitting for 25 to lead his team to victory.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

21-inch TV radio-record player comb, $1O0. Single bed springs, $14. Baby swing and stand, $5. Car bed, bassinett and pad. $5. Child's piano and bench, new, $9. Children's new guitars and type writer, $2 each. Play pen and pad, $20. Mans hunting shoe boots, $9. Dominion toaster, ST. Large sheet of foam rubber S5. Ph. 486-541O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
FOR SALE

STRADOVOX Italian made accordian with LIFE TIME guarantee. SACRIFICE for $35O cash or $375 terms with S75 down, payments S2O per month. Master size instrument with II switches and case. Instruction and music available. See Doris Smith at Mecca Lounge, or write Box 1442.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
LOTS OF CRABS

From July, 1860, to March, 1861, ], 1,831,737 King Crabs were caught in the Kodiak Island area.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
 Services

Anderson'S Maintenance Service Washing machines and dryers re- paired - furnace cleaning - plumbing and heating service. Free estimate. Ph. 486-5289 tin MARTINS H RB O R VI B w PLUMBING & HEATING - h. stallation - Repairs - Cleaning - Thawing. Free estimates - Union Shop. Featuring Crane x American Standard hot water heating systems. Bank financing on approval of credit. Ph. 486- 2422. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
B&J AUTO SALES
A.K.C. Registered

Barkless, Basenji Puppies From championship stock. Make ideal apartment as we'll as field dogs. Quiet, clean, odorless, non- shedding. Very good with chil- dren. For further information call Henry Harrison at 486-26O4 or write Box 805, Kodiak.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

BIBLES, BOOKS, records, cards and gifts at Kodiak'S newest book store located in the Kodiak
 Bible Chapel. Hours: 10 am. to 7p.m. Ph. 486-2684. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Miscellaneous

Mary Maxim Sweaters knitted.
 Any pattern you choose. Ph. 486 -5189 after 5 and Weekends. Pho
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

1857 Pontiac, four-door sedan, In good condition, with two good
 snow tires. Ready for winter. Reasonably priced. Call 486- 5123 or 486-5124. 9-nc
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Best Buy in Town for the Money! If value is important to you, here is chance to buy a lot of house for comparatively little. :. Modern, 2-bedroom, furnished home with a one room, paneled, detached house, and double ga- rage. Terms can be arranged. Kodiak Aleutian Realty Service. Ph. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

PIANO TUNING-$15. Richard j..
 koskl. Ph. 487-5462. 7-4y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Alterations, tailoring, general sew ing, pattern arrangements by the
 Bishop Methods" Mrs. H. Car penter. Ph. 486-5290. 7-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Martins Fresh King Crab, cook. ed daily, packed to ship. Box 513. Ph. 486-2377 or 486-5566.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Artist Hideaway or the perfect l. bedroom home with large, living room, situated on hillside over looking Bay area. Here's one you cannot afford to miss. S8,5OO. Call Kodiak Aleutian Realty. 486-296O.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

1855 Ford Victoria, new transmits
 sion, $500. Ph. 486-5675. 7-1y
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A Beautiful Day
For the Preokness

BALTIMORE. MAY l9.-PREAKNESS
DAY began as only a spring morning on
its best behavior can dawn in Maryland.
The air was sweet, although there was a
promise of heat and humidity to come.
there was a suspicion that everybody in
town had moved their lawns simultaneous
ly, giving off a subtle fragrance.
BY 10 o'clock, when the gates to the
infield were opened at 81 per head C'loweSt
price in the land"D small and sometimes
crude portable stoves already we're cooking
countless pieces of chicken parts and count
less crab cakes. which are the traditional
solid-food staples 1t was a morning not
unlike last years when Jack Price became
overwhelmed by flora, fauna and the pros
pect of picking up Sl26 200 later in the day
with his colt. Carry Back.
Maryland is the greatest" enthused
Mr. Price in the barn area, filling his chest
with the Old Line air
But you are a Floridian,' man re-
minded, meaning that Carry Back was bred
in Ocala Price himself is from Ohio but
he wasn't running in the PreakneSS, only
his horse
Il can't help it," Jack replied. You
can't beat beautiful morning in Maryland.
OF course. by the time the race is run may
have a different opinion of any country
that's north of Louisville, KY" Garry
Back as you know, had mopped up in Flor
ida, winning the Flamingo, Everglades and
Florida Derby, and was Just off his Ken
lucky Derby triumph.
As it turned out, Garry Backs form and
luck held Just barely, and he won the
PreakneSs 1t was later, starting with the
Belmont Stakes, that things became more
rugged for Carry Back.
BUT THERE WAS REASON to believe
that on this morning of the seth PreaknesS
there were other trainers and owners
price was both who were stirred, if less
pronouncedly so. On paper the race that
was to come off shaped up as one of the
most wide-open in years. In this respect,
Price and his gracious Katherine enjoyed
an advantage year ago. They were almost
in a position to count the loot ahead Of
time, knowing that Carry Back not only
was fit but had beaten his rivals.
This morning nobody knew anything,
including the post-time favorite. 1t could
have been Decidedly, winner of the Derby;
Jaipur, who didn't bother with Churchill
Downs; Ridan, who ran third in the Derby
and has wondrouS turn of speed, or even
Roman Line, winner of the Derby Trial
and second in Decidedly'S record-buSing
mark of 2:001s in the Derby itself.
Perhaps the gloomiest of all trainers
was Tennessee Wright, who makes Roman
Line run fast and Tennessee wasn't very
glum.
In any other year Roman Line would
easily be the best in the country" Wright
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Middle RoWers Finish
In Triple Deodheot

WORCESTER, Mass, May 10
(AP).-In two stirring and un-
usual finishes, Yale and Penn
Sylvania tied for the varsity
heavyweight title and Cornell,
Navy and NIT wound up in a
triple deadheat for the light
weight varsity title of the East
ern rowing sprint champion
ships today.
1t was the first time that
there had been any ties for
first place in the finals of the
II runnings of the sprint
regatta.
In the heavyweight thriller,
which matched the six quail
fiers from the morning trials,
Yale's sophomore dominated
eight led almost all the way.
Nearing the finish of the 1000
meter (about a mile and a
quarter course on rain-sprin-
kled Lake Quinsigamond, Penn
Sylvania'S husky oarsmen came
up fast on the outside to tie
the Ellis at the wire in 6:09.2. ,
Cornell, which had been the
only unbeaten major heavy
weight crew IN the East, fin
ished third in 6:12.9-about
three-quarterS of q length be-
hind the co-champions. Har-
ward was fourth in 6:13.5, NIT
Evening star., 1962-05-20

reached SO degrees in the shade,
but failed to gain a ribbon in
either.
Minbreno is owned jointly by
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Paul
Fout. Mrs. Fout rode him to
reserve honors in the work.
ing hunter class. In that event,
Mr.. Fout fell while riding his
Mexican Don and was taken to
Leesburg Hospital. X-rays re-
vealed no broken bones and he
came out of the miShap with
nothing more than headache
and a stiff neck.
DR.. Alvin I. Kay's Ports
Image took the championship
in the working hunter division
with 7 points to 5 for Mirbreno.
The junior championship
was won by Miss Sarah Willis
Shadow Patch with IL points.
Miss Liz Callar's Fly by Night
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By FRANCIS STANN

drawled. He wins and sets records and
he loses and sets records. The 3-year-oldS
this season are the best I ever did See"
THIS WAS A STRONGER field than
the Derby'S because the horses that didn't
belong on the track at Churchill Downs
failed to make the trip North and, mean
while, Louis Pondfield and his fellow mem
bers of the Maryland Jockey Club here were
picking up a few class horses. Jaipur,
for example, and Vimy Ridge, Greek Money,
Green Hornet and Flying Johnnie.
Another departure from the Louisville
picture two weeks ago was the absence of
a filly threat In the Derby there was the
nagging feeling by owners and trainers of
male and neuter horses that girl, Cicada,
might run and win it all.
There was a choruSed sigh of relief,
differing in degree of public utterance,
when Christopher T. Chenery sent Cicada
out on Friday before the Derby to capture
a pre-conceded Kentucky Oaks instead of
letting the fabulous female pinch hit for
his disabled favorite, Sir Gaylord.
Today Cicada was in New York, taking
dead aim at the $50, ,000-a added Acorn Stakes,
and while these lines are written hours
ahead of either race, it was, perhaps, Just
as we'll for the PreakneSS non-fillieS. Pim-
lico, with its short turns and traditionally
deep or holding" track, might have been
made to order for Cicada.
THERE WAS NOT A single filly in
today's PreakneSs, and somewhere along
the line the thought must have occurred
to most owners and trainers here that
Maryland's middle jewel in the Triple
Crown is more vulnerable to the weaker
sex than the Derby.
All toddlerS are aware that Regret in
1915 was the only filly to win the Kentucky
Derby, and goodness knows how many have
tried. well, if you must know, 29 started0
But in the PreakneSS the percentage is
slightly better for the girl horses Four
have won the PreakneSS, although the last
to triumph was Nellie Morse in 1924
The last time filly ran in this chicken
and-crab cakes show was the King Ranchs
Ciencia in 1889 She ran last in field of
six. good filly, too.
All told, half hundred fillies chats
an even 50) have run in this race If one
wants to be technical, 81 were paraded to
the post but we don't count the very first
girl horse that set out to embarrass the
boys. This was Flower Girl, owned by a
Maj. T. G. Bacon, who got her all decked
out in 1874 to compete in the second Freak
ness.
Obviously Flower Girl was on edge. AT
the starting point she bolted and threw her
rider Then she leaped fence and fell
into sand hole, severely injuring herself
Maj Bacon and the stewards tactfully
withdrew her
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Reed HighIiehts
Stock Car Show
AtOId Dominion

Jimmy Reed, the short track
king from Peekskill, NY, won
everything he entered last night
at Old Dominion Speedway as a
crowd of $500 attended the
tracks first program in the
Eastern late model stock car
division of NASCAR.
After setting the fastest lap
time of 19 seconds in trials and
winning the first 10-lap heat,
Reed took off from the pole
position and was never headed
as he won the 200-lap, 75-mile
feature by three-fourths of a
lap over Bill Morgan of Fairfax
Reed drove a 1862 Ford
owned by Ratus Walters. Wash
ington restaurateur, and loaned
his own 81 Chevrolet to
Morgan.
Elmo langley of Landover
who won the second 10-lar
heat, stayed close to Reed in
the main event until the engine
of his 80 Ford blew on the 64tfl
lap.
Seven of the IL starters
finished the grind. Following
Reed and Morgan, in order
were Jack Deniston of Airing
ton, 1862 Chevy; Buzz Wood
ward, Coatesville, Pa, 81
Ford; Ronnie Fones, East
Columbia Park, Md, 80 Chevy;
Jim Bray of Toronto, go Ford
and Francis Yates of Landover
ST Chevy.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Terp Stickmen Knock
HOPKINS Out of Race

The loss left the Balti-
moreans with a 7-2 collegiate
record. Maryland. beaten by
Navy, Army and Virginia, is
now 7-3 in college competition
and 9-5 overall. Hopkins leads
the series, begun in 1895, with
% victories, 10 losses and l tie.
Hopkins only other loss this
year was to unbeaten Navy
who has already clinched half
of the national championship
and needs a victory over Army
at West Point June 2 to take
it all.
Army's only loss this yeal
was a To decision to Hopkins
The service schools shared the
title last year.
Maryland controlled the
game through three quarter!
and only a fine effort by Jerry
Schmidt, Hopkins all-Ameri'
can attackman, prevented the
contest from being a runaway
Schmidt scored six goals
rifling in four in a row in the
third and fourth stanZas, tt
give Hopkins a 1914 advantage
after the TerpS led five time!
by four-goal margins.
But eight seconds after
Schmidt's last goal, John An,
derson took a pass from Ra!
Altman and knotted the score
at 1915. Midfielder Bob Lem
ken fed Altman Is seconds late.
for the winning score.
The contest drew $500 fan!
to Homewood Field and wa
the first lacrosse game ever o;
live television.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Giants Coast,
Cepedo and
Mays Hit11th

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e
(AP).-Mike Mccormick, MAX
ing his first start for San Fran
cisco in more than a month,
whipped Houston, 1912, today
with the help of three, two-out
Giant home runs in the seventh
inning.
The Colts collected nine hits
and left men on base in every
inning except the ninth as Nc
Cormick struggled gamely
along. The fireballer, bothered
all spring by a stiff shoulder
lost his shutout in the eighth
on two singles and Bob Aspro-
monte's bad-bounce triple.
With Mccormick tiring
Manager Alvin Dark used q
pinch-hitter for him in the
eighth and Don Larsen finished
With two down in the sew
enth, Willie Mays hit his 1lth
home run. Chuck Hitler walkec
and Orlando Cepeda followed
with his 18th homer, a 420-foo
drive to centerfield. Matty Alol
beat out a single, then Ed Bale,
continued the onslaught agains
Reliefer Dave GiuSti with hi
eighth home run.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

fifth in 6:14.9 and Syracuse
sixth and last in 6:16.0.
In the morning, Penn, Yale
and Syracuse had finished one
two-three in one heat and
Harvard, Cornell and NIT had
wound up in that order in the
second heat.
In the lightweight varsity
spectacular, Cornell was in front
until the last few strokes when
NIT and Navy surged from be
hind to make it a three-way
tie for the championship. The
time was 6:14.5.
Cornell and Harvard divided
the other championships in the
combined regatta. The Cornell
frosh and junior varsity heavy
weights maintained their un-
defeated status while Harvard
took the lightweight froSh and
junior varsity titles.
Cornell won the Rowe Cup,
which goes to the school scor-
ing most points in the heavy
weight events, with 81. Yale
was second with 19 and Harvard
third with IL.
Cornell, Navy and NIT
shared the Joseph Wright Cup
which goes to the winner of
the lightweight varsity title.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PITCHING

was the reserve champion in
this division with 7 points.
Miss Nanny Fred's Ana Darko
collected II points to take the
green working hunter cham
pionship. Miss Mary Sprague's
Nightgown took the reserve
championship with 10 points,
Mrs. Gary Gardner's Miss
Furs captured the jumper
championship with 10 points.
Cheyenne, owned by Thomas
Jones, was reserve champion
with 8 points.
The small pony champion
ship went to H. F. Mills John
ny Dark. who compiled Is points
to 6 for Mrs. Gardner's Pop
Corn in reserve.
Miss Lynn Counselman's Ly-
tlebits took the large pony
blue ribbon with nine points.
Tim Tam. owned by Anne Pres
nikoff, was one point behind.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mrs. Kennedy Surprise Competitor
In Loudoun Hunt Horse Show

LEESBURG, Va, May 19
(SpeciaD Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy and daughter Caroline
visited the Loudoun Hunt Horse
Show here today and Mrs.
Kennedy was a surprise par
ticipant.
Dressed in light coat and
britches, black boots and her
inevitable black velvet cap, the
First Lady rode Minbreno in
three classes and took third
place in the Maj. Larry Law
renee Memorial Trophy event
for owner-riders.
1t was her first competition
in a horse show since she be-
came First Lady.
She also rode Minbreno in
the green working hunter and
the green working hunters un-
der saddle classes in the morn
ing before the temperature
Evening star., 1962-05-20

shell consisted of Bob Cox,
Anderson, Bob Cocker, Nelson
James, Brian O'Donnell, Greg
Wynn, John Jenkins, Waddell
and Mike Omohundro, cox
swain.
Guy Sanborn, a sophomore
at Annandale High School fin
ished second to Jim Reynolds
of Philadelphia in the junior
singles. 1t was the 15-year-old
Virginians first taste of actual
competition.
Coach Julian Whitestone's
CIV crews took three thirds
while Hammond was third in
the varsity fours fourth in the
junior varsity fours.
wills second eight had a
better time than the varsity for
the mile course. The juniors
were clocked in 5:09.9 while the
varsity covered the distance
in Sill.
Coach George Hines of La
Sale questioned the referee as
to whether WI had gone out
Of its lane inthe varsity race
and interfered with his crews
sprint. The referee said no in
reference had occurred.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Generals Win Again
In Stotesbury Regotto.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(SpeciaD. - Washington Lee
High School of Arlington, Va,
won its fifth varsity-eight
championship in six years to-
day in the annual StoteSbury
Cup Regatta on the Schuylkill
River.
The Generals won by about
IA lengths over LaSalle of
Philadelphia. WI was upset
last year by Bonner High of
Philadelphia in the Stotesbury
but rebounded the next week to
win the national crown. The
1862 Nationals will be held next
week over the same Schuylkill
course.
The Generals second eight.
which was upset by George
Washington in the Northern
Virginia championships two
weeks ago, finished first ahead
of st. Joseph's of Philadelphia.
WI captured another first in
the second fours, beating out
st. Andrews School of Middle
town, Del.
Van Waddell, who switched
seats with Al Anderson last
week, stroked WI to victory
in the varsity race. The WI
Evening star., 1962-05-20

BALTIMORE, May 19 (AP) .
-Fired-up Maryland surprised
Johns Hopkins, 1915, today to
blast the Blue Jays out of the
National intercollegiate lacrosse
race.
The Terps scored the tying
and go-ahead goals early in the
fourth quarter. then blanketed
Hopkins with an air-tight de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Riessen Easy Victor

MINNEAPOLIS, May 19 (AP)
= Northwestern Sophomore
Marty Riessen dethroned de-
Tending champion Ray Senkow-
ski in the Big Ten tennis cham
pionShips today, 6-1, "a.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Third League Title
Won by TONES, 2-1

Jim Fowler kept Charlotte
Hall at bay with IL strikeouts
as st. Anthony's scored a 81
victory and won its third
straight Central Interscholastic
Conference baseball champion
ship last night in a playoff
game at the Quantico Marine
base.
St. Anthony's finished the
season with a 1874 record, COM
piling 29 victories in "a games
the last two years.
St Anthony's - 600 OIL o. ) !
Charlotte Hall 900 O10 O-1 !
Fowler and Wargo, Fantone GDj
Fsrrel and Daugherty.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Grand siam nomers-B. Robinson, Balti-
more, Mincher, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy. Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chicago;
Power, Minnesota, one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

/ Maryland scoring-Anderson 3: Alt
man 3; Minetree >; Petit >; BetZ -;
kins Scoring-Schmidt 8: Mayne 1;
Ciccarone 3; SwartZ. Lowrey.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Grand slam homers-C Clemente, Pitts.
burgh; Adcock, Menke, Milwaukee; Mays
San Francisco, Demeter, Philadelphia.
one each.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

HIP BY Witt (Hiller). WP- Giusti [2)
U-Conlan, Burkhart, PelekOudas, Walsh
T-2:H. A-l6,70l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Cool Hogs Make
More Money

You may be losing a 500 bill
simply by not looking for it.
The agricultural specialists at
VPI say you'll find this 500
bill if you spend some time
looking at your hogs to see that
they are cool enough.
Research shows that hogs
gain most efficiently when the
temperature is about IS de-
grees. If it gets to about 80 de-
grees. they will eat less, and
feed efficiency and daily gains
will drop.
One of the best ways to keep
hogs cool is to sprinkle them.
Set your sprinkler to spray
large drops of water on the
hogs about one-half minute out
of every 10 minutes. It's the
evaporation that cools the hogs.
Be sure your finishing house
is well ventilated. Remember
that hogs need four or five
times as much ventilation dur
ing the summer as during the
winter.