davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Raymond X. Buddy Par
ker, the Steeler coach who has
been rumored about to Jump to
Los Angeles, Chicago or Balti-
more, wouldn't confirm or deny
the possibilities yesterday after
his Pittsburgh club put the lid
on the schedule with q 27-24
verdict over the Redskins.
"All I know is what ! read"
he said in reply to the obvious
question. IT haven't been Of
fered any other Job. I'll tell
you that"
But the Steelers' second
place finish in the National
Football Leagues Eastern Divi-
sion already has won Parker
an extension on his contract
for six days.
Parker said his contract ex-
pires December 81. On January
s the Steelers will engage the
Detroit Lions in the Runnerup
Bowl at Miami. He will coach
at least until then.
There's the possibility, too.
that Pittsburgh's performance
this season could mend all the
differences between Parker and
the front office and result In
his return there for a seventh
year-his 2ist in the NIL.
Strong Finish
After losing four games the
first half OF this season. Par
ker's gang rallied to win six
out Of seven the rest Of the
way for a 9-5 record. Parker
called II a satisfying year. con-
sidering all the injuries. and
II must have been especially
satisfying following two losing
campaigns.
Ramsey and Torgy did {
grand Job with the defense,
the coach said. crediting as,
sistants Buster Ramsey anC
Torgy Torgeson. 1T was on
OF the best jobs I've ever seen.
The Steelers were almos
wiped out OF linebackers Thu
year when Mike Henry wen
10 Hollywood instead OF train,
ing camp. Myron Pottios sal
out the whole season with al
injury and John Roger missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
WEBSTER READY
FOR SEA DUTY

NEW YORK, Dec. II
(AP).-Alex Webster, the
leading ground gamer of
the New York Giants, is
now equipped to go to sea.
Webster was awarded a
24-foot motorboat yesterday
as the winner of a fan con-
test run by a clothing store.
The week before he got
an 1S-foot boat in a similar
contest run by a radio
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Packers and Giants
Repeat 81 Script

Giants had some anxious mo-
ments until X-rays proved
negative after little was taken
to a hospital with a badly
bruised back. The Giants, who
clinched the Eastern crown
two weeks ago, wound up with
nine straight victories and a
1872 record. Thus the stage is
set for a second straight meet
ing between the Giants and
Packers, who won last year,
$40.
st. Louis and Philadelphia,
battling to see which would
escape the cellar in the Eastern
Division, set a single-game
passing record of 834 yards be-
fore the Cardinals finally won,
1875. Sonny Jurgensen passed
for five touchdowns and 4l9
yards on IS and "a and Charley
Johnson threw two touchdown
passes and completed 10 of 33
for 1886 of the Cards passing
total of AIS.
Johnny Unitas threw for four
scores in Raltimore's 42-17 VIC
tory over Minnesota as the
Colts came from behind with
% points in the fourth period
after trailing 17-14.
Brown Scores Twice
In the only other game yes
terday the Steelers survived a
fourth quarter Redskin rally
to win. 27-24, and in the lone
game Saturday Jimmy Brown
scored both Cleveland touch
downs at San Francisco as the
Browns edged the 49ers, 1910.
Vince Lombardi kept all of
his regular troops in action and
even brought Paul Hornung off
the bench for second-half duty
for Green Baay.
Hornung and Bart Starr got
together for an 83-yard scor-
ing pass play in the fourth
quarter and Taylor set the
touchdown record on a burst Of
% yards in the second per-
iod. The old mark was set by
Steve Van Buren, of Philadel-
phia in 10 games in 1945 and
tied in IL games in 1858. Taylor,
of course, had IA games in
which to break it.
Taylor wound up the unof-
fetal rushing champion, end
ing the five-year reign of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Brown, who just missed making
l 900 yards for the fifth straight
season. Taylor also succeeded
Terminate Hornung as scoring
champ with ia points.
little completed 10 passes TO
Alex Webster for 1855 yards in
the Giants triumph. He might
not have set the record If Ralph
Guglielmi, his replacement. had
not suffered a knee injury in
the final period.
little was supposed to have
been through for the day but
he came back and broke the
record with an 8-yard toss to
Joe Walton after running for
a first down, the play on which
he was injured in a fall on the
treacherous turf. The Giants
also set an NIL club record for
a season with IS touchdown
passes, two by Guglielmi.
InterceptiOn Hurts
Roger Leclerc's 9-yard field
goal ruined the Lions, although
they got back to the 80 in the
final minutes before Chicsgo'S
Richie Petition intercepted a
pass in the end zone. Leclerc
missed earlier from the 20 and
40. Detroit lost the ball four
times on fumbles and twice on
interruptions.
John David Crow ran for
three touchdowns against the
Eagles and caught one of john
sons two scoring passes. john
son scored the other himself.
JurgenSen hit Tommy Nc
Donald with three passes ard
Tim Brown with two.
Baltimore lost the ball on
three fumbles and four inter
ceptions but still had enough
to come back with that big
fourth quarter, in which Unitas
connected with three scoring
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Fight Results


BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. DOUG Jones, 1876. New
York, knocked out Fora Foley. 1851.
Chandler. Ariz.. z.
MILAN, Ita,y.-Duilio Loi. 1924,
Italy, outpointed Eddie Perkins, 1889,
Chicago, Is flor world junior welter
title).
BOGOTA, Colombia Bernardo Car
aballo. ia, Colombia, knocked out
Romie De Cost. ll3. Brockton'
sINGAPORE.-Nai Manehai. 143,
Thailand. outpointed Golden Hoii'
TOKYO.-Tadao Kawamura, III,
Japan, outpointed Manuel Magallanes'
liz, Mexico City, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Green Bay-Kramer As, pass from
Moore ~. Kramer kick).
Los Angeles-FG. Villanueva 80.
Green Bay-Taylor 2S (kick failed).
Los Angeles-Olsen 90, pass intercept
ton (Villanueva kick).
Green Bay-Hornung SO. pass from
Starr u. Kramer kick).
Los Angeles-Dale l5. pass from Ar
nett (Villanueya kick).
Attendance, 60,353,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
ALL Standings
(Finol)

RESULTS SATURDAY
H0u't RRRR;stt 81 ss YESTERDAY sTTki Jay
Dallas, 20; San Diego, II.
Oakland, 20: Boston, o.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES SUNDAY
Dallas at Houston (AFL champion
ship).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

AS a whole the Redskins were
satisfied with their 1862 sea-
son, but Coach Bill McPeak
has some reservations about
yesterdays 27-24 defeat by the
Steelers. 1t gave Pittsburgh,
victor in the first game by a
1921 count, a clean sweep for
the second straight year.
IF we ever had a game in
which we provided the oppor-
tunities for the opposition 1t
was this one" the coach said.
interruptions by George Tar
asovic, at the start Of the Sec
ond period. and by Ernie Staut-
ner, at the beginning of the
last. set up q pair Of Steeler
touchdowns. Penalties on key
plays, missed blocks and drop
ped passes contributed to the
seventh defeat in its last eight
games.
Dick James is making a
habit of bowling out with a
flourish. Last year he scored
four touchdowns against the
Cowboys in pacing the Red
skins to their only victory.
Yesterday he got two, and the
second was one of James
hound-and-hare specialties.
1t was a pass play from
George Izo, covering 40 yards,
and Bobby Mitchell gave Dick
running room with a crisp
block on Willie Daniel. But
James had to outwit speedy
Brady Keys in the last Is yards
to reach the goal line.
There was enough skirmish-
ing on the field to make up a
fair boxing program, although
most was the push-and-shove
variety. It was James VS.. Keys
John Nisby VS.. Stautner, Tom
Belts VS.. Don Bosseler. Big
Daddy Lipscomb VS.. the crowd
and Vince Promuto VS.. any
body within range.
Steeler Halfback Glenn Glass
was wacked soundly by big
Ben Davidson on the kickoff
following Bobby Khayat's field
goal and got up and took a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Geore Izo. who took over at
quarterback for the Redskins
when Norman Snead was in
jured, almost was decommis-
stoned himself by Stautner. The
husky defensive end uninten-
tionally bent Georges throwing
wrist backward on a blitz play.
Izo was arm-weary at the fin
ish and might not have lasted
II the game had gone another
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Action was interrupted late
in the third period when the
officials, playing drop the
hanky on five out Of six plays.
threatened to take the ball
away from both teams. The
Redskins had the ball and,
starting from their own 18-
yard line, went to their IL. Is.
30, AZ, "a, Pittsburgh's 40, 43
and back to the Washington
43 before surrendering the ball
on a punt.
The punter was Bill Ander-
son, taking over for Doug FL
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Bob Khayat felt more like
kicking himself after missing
81 and 48-yard field-goal at
tempts for the Redskins. He
made one, ending the campaign
with IL out of Is for SO points
second to Mitchell's 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

swing at Allan Miller, an in
nocent bystander.
\ =
Lou Michaels, Pittsburgh's
left-footed field-goal kicker.
prodded his new National
League record to 26 with two
out of three. He missed a AT
yard try in the first quarter.
Lou also got an unwilling and
unwilling assist from the Red
skins on his 38-yard boot in
the third quarter when Bobby
Layne's pass to Preston Car
penter was batted by Jim
Steffen and caught by Buddy
Dial after trickling off Jim'S
fingertips. 1t went for a g.
yard gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

One Of the days prettiest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
EUCLID s-s

Big Brick Beouty with King
size living-dinine L. 3 double
size bedrooms. 2-cor garage.
This 4-yeor-old provides On
excellent income or home.
$4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
LIST With US
AND START FACTION"
WnLOWICK

3-bedroom Brick and Froms
ranch. Full basement with
recreation room. 2l2-cor qo-
rage. Excellent Location close
to schools and shopping.
Sls,9O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
BOAT OWNERS AND
LAKE LOVERS

Contemporary designed ranch
in secluded setting. The liv-
inq room is enhunced by @
studio ceiling plus q full fire.
place woil. Dining room.
Stockode enclosed yud. 8
bedrooms. z baths. 2-cor at
tcched garage. Exc cutive
neiqhborhood. SIS, 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
TRY MULTIPLE

BY owner, 844 East l49th St.
room single, large lot, good in
come. UL. i-2239.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
BRICK COLONIAL

in WilloughbY on Johnnycoke
Ridge. "a #. living room with
fireplace. Naturally the kitch-
en- has built-ins. 8 Xtro XtTo
lorqe bedrooms on End plus
Q full boths. There is also q
lovotory on lst. l20x200 #.
lot. S years old. Below bank
opproisul ot S2l. 900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
MENTOR VILLAGE

l0OX2OO-FT. lots on Garfield Estate
Hollycroft Lane, near new Mentor
Park and pool. VIII 2-0859 after
D. m. Earl 6. Buck.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNER
TRY MULTIPLE

20 ST. Christines parish; 6-year-
old semi-ranch; divided base
ment. garage, built-in oven and
range. Multiple Realty List with
the Multiplel. ". $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssI
REAL ESTATE
LAKE, FRONT HOME

2I30l EDGECLIFF N Euclid; wal
nut paneled living room. wood
burning fireplace. 3 bedrooms
2l2 tiled paths. attached double
garage: steps 70 private sandy
beach. middle S30's; owner.
w f1OcQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

within Mentor Township locoted
just off Lake Shore Blvd. new
3-bedroom rdnch with 1000 50.
#. Of living ored. Muin features
ore the 26 #. living room with
stone wood burning fireplace.
complete built-in gas kitchen. ia
ceromic tile boths. double ot-
toched garage. plus monY, mony
other extros Located on q pic
turesGue l15x2ll lot. See and
compare at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
TRY MULTIPLE

+24. JUST listed; off Lake Shore
5-5-3; live rent free, 2nd and 3rd
floors rent for Sl35 $23 500. Null
tiple Realty, List with the Null
tiDle) w 1-q3O0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

GAINESVILLE lot, Lie acres. route
"a. between route 80 interchange
and "A. s4.500. Ell. 1855 after
q m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
REAL ESTATE


II 1915 TMBERLAKE BEAUTY. 3bedIoom rambling Ioncn
with fomiy ROOM Ia baths. 2cor attached googe ond
woodburning Hreploce. Nestled on ocTe woodeo iot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
REAL ESTATE

WILLOWICK: bungalow. new SOL
Id brick, all built-ins. tile bath,
marble sills. hardwood floors,
divided basement; open Sunday
2-5 q. m. ATS East 324th.
IL 1-6472 or w. 6-l810.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
sssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
WILLOWICK
TRY MULTIPLE
BEDROOM HOME

1000 COMPLETED custom built
on your lot. s9.990 on our lots
sl2.990. Seagull Construction.
w 1921
Gil. nothing down; In a hurry To
move? Then see this vacant stuc-
co home with garage situated on
a double wooded lot; near beach
and playground; washer and dryer
included, Sl3 400. Yakkel Realty
VIII 4-5440
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
LAKE SHORE BLVD.

2776O; z ROOMS, semi-brick ranch.
3 twin sized bedrooms. baths.
recreation room, attached 2-car
garage, lot 60x150 builders home:
in low 30's; owner. RE. 2-9l67.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19
PRIVACY

viii be yours In this neot ).
bedroom ranch N. Of the Blvd.
Living room with fireplace.
Richly poneled dining room.
2-cor garage. Large lot with
lovely trees. Sl7.900.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
GET UP AND GO!
More and More Natives Grow
Restless as Vacations Near

number of cruises being offered
by the steamship lines is grow
ing, still so peacefully appealing
to the thousands in no great
hurry to reach any particular
place.
The optimism Of the French
in putting the new luxury linel
SIS France into service next
month appears to be another
sign Of faith in the travel fu-
ture. The France docks in New
York on her maiden voyage Feb.
ruary 8.
There Is no accurate way o1
knowing what effect the new
Visit USA" program will have
on travel to these shores from
abroad-but Volt Gilmore, heac
of the new United States trave
service, is voicing great opti.
mism.
His program, being spread
through at least a dozen foreign
offices this year, is beins
abetted at home by increasing
activities to attract the visitor
from abroad.
AS an example Of interest
abroad, German banks are Of
fering "go now, pay later" va
cation terms with loans repay
able in periods ranging up tt
two years.
Washington travel agents ar,
reporting mid-winter gains O
up to Is per cent, including De
cember business.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Seattle Fair $100 Million;
Your Share Up to You

! SEATTLE - The Sc a t tie
Worlds Fair, 500 million worth
of science, entertainment, art
food, fun and the future, will
open it's doors April 81 to run
six months.
First international exposition
to be held in the United States
in % years, it not only is STIR
ring the vacation-minded in
this country, but abroad as well
1t could be one of the magnets
to help get the United States
Travel Services "Visit U. S. A.
off to a stirring start.
The Century 81 Exposition's s
Man in Space theme will un-
fold a projection of life in the
year 1000.
History has little part in the
massive display.
The setting is amid one of
the Nations most spectacularly
beautiful areas. Often compared
to San Francisco because it is
built on hills, Seattle offers a
panoramic view in every direc-
tion - Puget Sound, 14,000-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Bus-Air Tour
Plan Reudied

A new coast-to-coast, pre-
planned tour program COM
bining the leisures of bus trave,
and the speed Of jets has beer
announced by Greyhound
Trans World Airlines and Hap
pinesS Tours.
Called BUS Out - Buzz
Back" the new idea in inde-
pendent tour travel will Offer
a wide choice, ranging from IL
to 81 days, available most o1
the year around.
Prices will include all trans
portation, the best in hoteI
Stop-overs and attractive sight.
! seeing features.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Ferero Books
Group Plans

Edward G. Ferero, of the
George Washington University
drama department, has an
nounced plans for the second
annual group tour to Europe
for this summer.
Applications are now being
accepted for the six-week tour
which has an announced price
tag of $1,095.
One of the features offered is
the opportunity for each men,
Der to remain in Europe at the
end of the tour. Reservations
and arrangements will be made
for their extended stay.
The trip begins in Scotland,
travels through England, Hol-
land, France, Italy, Switzerland
Austria and Germany.
Mr.. Ferero will conduct the
tour and remain with the group
until the trip ends in Paris;
then will continue with those
who wish to extend to either
Spain or Scandinavia.
The project is an independent
tour and is not affiliated with
the Diversity.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

foot Mt. Rainier, the rugged
Olympic mountains and Lake
Washington.
BY opening day, the Greater
Seattle area will be able to pro-
vide lodging for 45,500 visitors
per day.
A non-profit organization OF
leading hotel, motel and apart
ment owners will assist in plac-
ing reservations, guaranteeing
convenient service and estab-
fishing rates within a broad
scale of price ranges, the Amer
lean Automobile Association
has told its members.
First question for vacation
planners headed for the Fair
is "how much?"
Economic Research Asso-
ciates, of Los Angeles, has said
$5.19 a day for the average
visitor. 1t also adds "you can
spend more or less than that
figure"
Basically, the price structure
of the Fair is So per adult ad-
mission, with advance sales to
| March is going for $1.80. Ad-
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TruveI GROUP
Meets Here

The Virginia Travel Council
is in its annual meeting at
the Marriott Twin Bridges
Motor Hotel today through
Tuesday evening.
One of the highlights will
be the Presidents reception set
for 6 pm, Tuesday. The din
ner-dance will honor President
H. T. N. Graves.
A new art form blending
history and the movies will be
explained by a New York man
agement consultant during the
business session luncheon to-
morrow.
Somerset R. Waters, head of
Child and Waters, Inc, will
explain the use of the new
French-developed sound and
light" which synchronizes
music, narrative, sound ef-
fects and color illumination to
recreate historic episodes at
night at national monuments
and other ourdoer sites.
1t has been widely used at
tourist attractions in France
and other parts of Europe.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

mission for children not yet
13 years old by April 81 is 81.
Children under 3 are free.
There is a 81 parking charge;
so cents for adults to ride the
monorail from downtown Sc
attle or rs cents for the round
trip. Children's prices are 35-
80 cents. Amusement rides are
Is to so cents.
All exhibits, except the Fine
Arts, which has a 50-cent fee,
are free.
Meals vary from hamburgers
to the finest in restaurants,
with your own pocket-book as
the guide to eating.
The performing arts attrac-
tions will vary in scale, depend
ing on the production. Many
special events will be free.
Guidebooks and souvenirs
will cost about So to the aver
age visitor.
You're on your own when 1t
comes to spending in the ba-
zaars, arts and crafts shops
in the Boulevard of the World,
or in the nightclub district.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

sight are forecaSt1ng q rising
economy, with better incomes
for the median-income fami-
lies.
Travel agents, watching in
creasing inquiries; the State
Department, noting increases in
passport issuances the last six
months, and new low-fare trav-
el inducements are some of the
barometric readings.
AS an example of the trend
even two of the Nations larg-
est mail order houses-Sears
Roebuck & Co., and Montgom-
cry Ward-have entered the
travel business.
Lures to feed the travel ap-
petite are, Of course, scattered
all over the globe and few
places, save the bleak and bar
rem lands, are inaccessible.
Seattle Attraction
For the domestic vacationer
the Seattle Worlds Fair, which
opens April 81. appears to be
the top travel target. The
benefits to tourist attraction:
through the West and Canada
along the roads leading to the
fair are obvious.
Russell E. Singer, executive
vice president of the American
Automobile Association, an.
nouncing results of a nationa
survey, said:
Americans this year will
travel more often, spend more
money and take longer trip
than ever before"
Many vacation-bound resi-
dents of the East, limited OF
time, will fly to Seattle, a mum
ber Of travel agents have in
dicated. The others in Mr.. Sin
gers category Of "take-longer
trips" will stretch the time.
The AAA's survey-and pass
port figures-indicate growinl
international travel, most o
it to Europe. In the 1860 cal
endar year, Washington are
Evening star., 1962-01-07

residents took out or renewed
21,870 passports, II per cent
designating Europe as destina-
ton.
Passport Gain
In 1861, the passport figure
dropped slightly to 21,710, but
figures Of the last three quar-
ters showed gains over the 1866
totals.
AS for travel aborad, 1t ap-
pears to be a case Of the in
hibited vacationer of yesteryeal
learning to live with what he
considers the uncertainties o1
the times.
$50 there is a political unrest
over the world. When wasn't
there?"
An upswing in airline traffic
is predicted, here and abroad
C. R. Smith, president o1
American Airlines says that 6
40 per cent increase in domes.
tic passenger miles is a reason
able prospect for 1862" (The
big trunk carriers flew 29.5 bill.
lion passenger miles in 1861
In dollar terms, he said, 9
II per cent rise in. total eco.
nomic activity is likely because
of a moderate increase in thu
aggregate price level.
"Such a rise in total activity
and incomes undoubtedly gen
crate substantially increased
business and personal travel.
D. j. Koeleman, vice presi'
dent of kim Royal Dutch Air,
lines, says early signs offel
much reason for optimism
George v. Lambert, Unitet
. States sales maager for Kiln
predicts a 10 to Is per cen
increase in travel to Europe
with any great relaxation IL
political tensions, the increasI
could be as much as 20 pc.
cent" he said.
) Despite air competition, tn
Evening star., 1962-01-07

will hold the first of its annual
trio of "land-locked cruiseS-an
imaginary trip to the Carib-
beam
II 4
VIR GINA - The Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Center and Garden Tours are
scheduled daily Monday through
Friday at Williamsburg. Organ
recitals are held at the Bruton
Parish Church Tuesday and
Saturday evenings.
+
MARYLAND - The Interior
Departments Blackwater Wild
life Refuge near Cambridge has
Evening star., 1962-01-07

the country's largest concentra-
ton of waterfowl-where they
outnumber the spectator about
$4,000 to l. Turn into the we'll
marked refuge from Maryland
Route Is.
The geese fill the fields on
both sides of the road, marching
along in yeritable armies.
+ X \ \
MASSACHUSETTS, - The
Berkshire athenaeum in Pitts
field has a Herman Mel.ille
memorial room which contains
a collection of works, personal
effects and photos of the author
of Moby Dick.