davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-19


nine games. The 435, with
games of .168, 148 and 119
was preceded by 406 and 461
"I had to shoot 432 to hold
my average" Mike laughed.
Micalizzi, who manages
White Oak, denied a report
that the discarding of contact
lens had improved his bowling
He'd worn them for nearly a
year.
II love the things" he said,
"but my sight is changing and
I found it necessary to wear
reading glasses with them. At
the proper time, I'll have an
other pair"
In spite of Micalizzi's sharp
shooting, Zost Pro Shop,
previously unbeaten, dropped
two games to Hill & Sanders
due to a 170-457. high for the
evening, by Wayne Souder, and
a 405 by Jimmy Dietsch,
captain.
The Zosts clung to the lead
at To, a game ahead of Charm
House Interior Decorators, a
new team, and Bowl America,
tied for second.
Billy Mischou, returning to
the league after several sea-
sons absence, contributed 424
as Charm House totaled 1878
for the evenings high. to win
two from Fair Lanes, for whom
Jack Barkley uncorked a 436
Jimmy Carroll, the leagues
enterprising president, rolling
for Mann'S Potato Chips
Evening star., 1962-09-19

registered a 430 that contained
games of las, 143 and 142. With
a slight adjustment of pins hi
would have had one of the
highest triplicates in duckpir
history.
To avert a shutout by Mann's,
Blackie's House of Beef rolled
TOO for the leagues first zoo
Of the season.
Bowl America blanked Boni-
FAINT Lanes behind Joe Mallon's
421.
Pepsi-C Cola won two from
William Stalcup Furniture and
Robertson's Crab House two
from champion Suitland Bowl,
which stands fourth at 5-4.
Tied for fifth, at AS, are
Robertson's, Stalcup Furniture,
Blackie's, Mann's, Hill &
Sanders and Pepsi-Cola, with
Bonifant Lanes last at 2-7.
= i \ II
Mary Reeds 398 for Bowl
America and Eileen Simmons
378 for Judy Bazaar, Inc. stood
out sharply in a bleak evening
scoring-wise, in the District
Women's Minor League
Bowl America and Judy
Bazaar scored the only sweeps.
The other winners were HIM
Trucking, Waldorf Diner, Twin
brook Restaurant, Typemasters,
Inc; B. Frank JOY. Jarratte
Bazaar and w. B. Maske Sheet
Metal.
HIM Trucking leads at 5-1
with half a dozen teams tied
for second at Az.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Chargers Warn
Fans to Support
Team or Lose it

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10 (AP)
General Manager Sid Gill
man of the San Diego Chargers
threatened yesterday to move
the club to another city be-
cause of what he called poor
attendance at last Sundays
game with the New York
TitanS.
"If the stadium is not sold
out next Sunday" said Gill
man. who is also head coach
of the Chargers, there is a
good chance of San Diego los
ing the franchise" The Charg-
ers meet Houston in the next
game.
Attendance at the New York
game, which San Diego won,
40-14, was 22,003. The stadium
seats 34,500.
The Chargers moved here
last year from Los Angeles be-
cause of dissatisfaction with
the support there. The 1861 at
tendance averaged 27,859.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
FIRST I2,METER YACHT.
GreteI q Triumph for Her Designer

the Yankees on the run now
Payne replied: Il very much
doubt it."
Yesterday his Gretel, by
evening the count in the 18th
match for the Americas Cur
at one race apiece. proved that
he is a naval architect OF
considerable talents.
No Time for Rest
The fact Payne could turn
out a top notch 12-meter sloop
when far from a well man
makes the feat the more re-
markable. For more than a
year, while Gretel was abuild-
ing and tuning up for the
match, Payne was a victim OF
hepatitis-the strength-sapping
liver disease from which he
still suffers. It's best cure is
rest for which Payne has no
time.
When he came ashore with
Sir Frank Packer from OFF,
Slider, Gretel's tender, last
night, Payne remarked that
we're going to make quite a
few changes on Gretel before
the next race" This is typical
of the man and his intense
drive despite Ill health.
Payne's family emigrated
from England when Alan was
six. He gained his education
at Sydney Technical Institute
and the University of New
South Wales, where he took a
degree in naval architecture
Alan was attracted to the field
! by sailing and tinkering with
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WuIkout Cancels
ThistIedown Card

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (AP)
.-Thistledown's nine-race pro-
gram is off for a second straight
day today because of a walkout
of the mutual clerks.
Yesterdays card was post
poned when the clerks refused
to go on duty after they learned
that negotiations by the build
ing service employees union for
a $1-a-day pay raises for $50
to 200 track clerks had pro-
duced no agreement. The
clerks earn from $18 to $22 a
day.
The two-year contract for
the clerks expired last May 81
but was extended while bar
gaining continued.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

The Redskins have a new
slant on football, thanks to
their new practice field near
D. c. Stadium. It lists like a
sailor ON shore leave.
The gag is Bill McPeak's, but
whether his good humor viii
last through Sundays game at
Cleveland is something else
again. The Redskins are hurt
ing, and that makes McPeak
hurt. The squad was so deci-
mated at Dallas that he won't
be sure about the lineups until
Friday.
Halfback Billy Barnes watched
yesterdays practice in street
clothes. Defensive Halfback
Bob Freeman didn't even get
to the field, about a quarter
mile from the dressing room.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

even building-small boats
while still in his teens.
Designed Other Boats
The slight Australian will
not admit having designed any
great boats-Gretel may be his
first. Yet he both designed and
sailed Solo, winner of the
Sydney-Hobart race in 1856
and runnerup in the same event
a year later. Another success
was Cherana. which became
the first craft of the Tas-
manian Seabird class.
When Payne was approached
by the syndicate of Packer,
Keith Martin. Noel Foley, Will
liam Northam, Bill Walkley
and Vice-Commodore Richard
Dickson of the Royal Sydney
Yacht Squadron, Alan had
never designed any boat to the
international measurement rule,
much less its largest class, the
12-meters.
The task did not floor Payne
and he threw his whole heart
and soul into the job. He made
several trips to New York City
to test his models in the tanks
at the Stevens Institute in Ho-
boken, N. ]. There it is saio
no designer ever labored longer
hours, or with more intelligence
in evaluating results, thar
Payne.
Still Working
1t was the terrific strain he
! put on his constitution while
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Texas Griidder
Dies Of Heat

DALLAS. Sept. 1s CAP)-
Reggie Grob, University OF
Texas sophomore football
player. died yesterday - the
second victim Of a heat stroke
in the Southwest Conference
in 18 days. It brought a plea
for a change in athletic training
methods.
Coach Darrell Royal Of the
University of Texas says he is
willing to work out a revised
training program with other
coaches.
Grob died at Parkland Hos
pital here yesterday afternoon,
after being flown from Austin
in a last-ditch effort to save
his life. He was stricken at
the opening practice session
September l and his condition
became critical from kidney
and liver complications.
His death came as a second
shock to the Southwest Con-
ference. which never had had
a football fatality until Mike
Kelsey, Southern Methodist
junior center, died from a heat
stroke the day after fall prac-
tice opened.
Royal said that when Grob
became Ill, he changed train
ing schedules at Texas to in
clude water breaks and salt
tablets every 80 minutes. in
stead of running through an
entire two-hour practice.
Grob. a 19-year-old, 1885,
pound guard from Spring
Branch. Tex, was believed to
have recovered from the heat
stroke when the kidney COM
plications showed up. He was
flown to Dallas Monday and
Monday night underwent a
three-hour operation. He never
regained consciousness.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
AII-Sturs Add Pair

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 CAP)
Leroy Ellis and Kevin Lough-
cry, outstanding basketball
players for st. Johns Univer-
sity last season, yesterday were
added to the College All-Star
squad which will meet the New
York Knicks in a benefit for
the Milk Fund for Babies at
Madison Square Garden Octo-
Der IL.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

to the site Of last years Red
Skins-Eagles exhibition game.
ITS brighter here and you can
see the holes"
Minutes later a newspaper
man reached down and picked
up a rock the size Of q small
potato and threw it off the
field. The team runs plays
away from the fences, but
sooner or later someone has
got to get tangled up in the
wire. like Ralph Guglielmi at
Bristol.
The coaches expect no heroics
from Bobby Mitchell this week
to match his dazzling runs at
Dallas. They figure Coach Paul
Brown will see to it that
Mitchell doesn't make him look
bad for trading him away by
putting two or three players on
Bobby. McPeak isn't counting
Mitchell out merely revising
the overall strategy in hopes Of
springing him into the open.
Freeman May Play
Trainer Joe Kuczo has an
idea that Freeman's injured
knee may respond better and
faster than first anticipated
and that he may be available
for at least part-time work
against the Browns. 1t would
be- a big break, for as Of now
Dick James is slated for de-
fensive chores and Leroy Jack
son may have to replace him
on offense. James normally
spells Mitchell, but he could
take Barnes place, too.
Line Coach Abe Gibron also
is making adjustments in his
department. The Browns de-
fensive forwards look too big
and formidable for his men, so
Abe is working on ways of out
smarting them. But a thinking
tackle must show a little hustle
against the Hikes of 260-pound
Bob Gain, 255-pound Floyd
Peters, 245-pound Paul Wiggin
and 240-pound Jim Houston.
If it's any consolation to the
Redskins, Cleveland reports
that Gene Hickerson, a top
flight guard, injured his knee
against the Giants and prob
ably will miss the Washington
game. He is the same player
who, with a mending leg, was
knocked off the bench here
last year, breaking the same
leg over again.
Otherwise the Browns appear
to be in fine fettle for the
fray, and that isn't good.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
LISTON RATES
8-5 FAVORITE

LAS VEGAS, Sept. 10 (AP)
Challenger Sonny Liston is
an 8-5 favorite to defeat
Champion Floyd Patterson and
win the world heavyweight title
in their 15-round fight in Chi
cago September IS.
Pricemakers quoted the fig
ures yesterday. with Patterson
at ST.. The odds have not
changed much in the last few
days.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
By LEONARD NJ. FOWLE
Contributing Writer


NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 49,
The Australians owned New
port last night after Jock Stur-
rock had sailed Gretel to the
first Americas Cup victory by
a challenger since Tom Sop
with's Endeavour took two con-
tests from Harold Vanderbilt's
Rainbow % years ago.
AS typical songs such as
"Waltzing Matilda" and Free
Beer" were loudly sung on the
street corners, in the restau-
rants, and drinking places by
the supporters of the lads from
Down Under, the happiest Aus
sic of the lot must have been
40-year old Alan Payne.
He Is the London-born ma
val architect who created the
knuckle : nosed sloop whic b
scored the sixth win by a chal-
lenger in SIS races for the Amer
ica's Cup on &his side of the
Atlantic.
Worked "a Years
Alan had labored for more
than two and a half years for
this day which came yesterday
when Gretel danced home a
winner over Weatherly by Al
seconds after "a miles of rae
ing in a stiff breeze.
His simple comment wher
he came ashore was: I'VE put
off the disaster by a little"
When a newsman suggested
to Alan that perhaps he haC
Evening star., 1962-09-19
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page Gil

No. 8. Drop back seven yards.
Retreating IL yards allows de-
fense to run around blockers
and get to you. Against fast
pursuit, roll-out can be vulner-
able with rusher hitting you
from blind side. Passers aren't
as accurate throwing on the
run as from set position. We
figure drop-back passes con-
meet for .450 percentage, roll
outs for 800. You can't give
up your passing game and mar
row your offenSe.
Distributed by The REGISTER ana
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Argyle Golfer Wins

Mrs. Margarite Howard OF
Argyle won low gross honors
with an 80 yesterday in the
Norbeck Country Club Invita-
tional women's tourney. Mrs
william Hodges of Bethesda
won low net with an 89-16-73.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Aqueduct

1st-S3,5OO: cling; 3 W.: mdns.: 9
fur.
Jet Roger (Leonard) I4.2O $50 4.5O
Notable Sd (GomeS) 1900 $40
Booby Trap (RotE) 2.5O
My Friend Gigi. Red Vixen, a DR..
Millett. Land Grant, Little Sunny,
Heidi Ellen B.. K. Smith, Bearded Lady,
Gold Monarch. Patty Dear.
q Bieber-Jacobs entry.
2nd-S3, 700; cling: 2-yrs.: 8 fur.
Our Deedee (Sh0em'D 100 LOO 4.2O
Kitty Quick (G'mex) I1.SO $40
Romethee (Hernandez) 1920
Sinking Fund. Trouble Spot. Radar
Site, Debretta. Time Trial. Classic
Rhythm. Lay BY, Ankony. Time. l.1lM,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID. S72.6O
Evening star., 1962-09-19
WALKING MATILDA
Newport Jumping
As Aussies Celebrate

putting a severe strain in re-
lations between the interna-
tional rivals with his SNUG
overconfidence.
Before the opening race
ODay told newsmen: This is
something like the University
of Vermont playing Ohio State
in football"
After the first race, won by
Weatherly, an Australian ques-
toned the Americans slowness
in hosting a spinnaker.
O'Day said, I'VE were sailing
conservatively. If Australia hac
raised its spinnaker in 25
seconds. we would have don't
it in Is"
On Monday. a lay day, thC
United States spokesman, il
effect, accused the Aussies o.
hanging on Weatherly's tai
during a workout in an effor
to steal some secrets. "It'
like an amateur skier followin
a professional down hill," h
said.
Aussies Irked
Then ODay signed a news
paper story accusing Sir Fran
Packer the Australian syndi
cate head, of running Gretel'
chances through his constan
interference.
IF Australians want to sa.
that, it's our privilege" salt
one Australian correspondent
who has been sharply critical O
Sir Frank in his own paper
"but where does this O'Day gel
off doing it. He doesn't know
1t, but he has solidified oul
ranks.
I'VE decided we would show
him-and we did"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Atlantic City

lists. 900; cling: 4 VI. & up; 8 fur.
Texas (CulmOne) 1910 $50 4.20
Chuck Boy (BroOks) $40 $50
White Label CMonacelli) $50
Briar Show. Redbow. Burnt Glover.
Agenor. Moon, Master. Danny Dee.
Joust About, Harrison County. Onset.
Time, 1:11H.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BOATS-MARINE

CHRYsLER, Abb, ESQ h.p. RED.
scar 90 hours, pair. L. and Il.
Test and run. :
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
932 Maine Ave. S.W. ST. 3-6632
loft. BAY-BUILT, Packard r1otor
sleeps 4. Ship-to-shore, dinghy on
oavits. galley. encl. head loads q
equip. newly painted. 81, ,75O a
offer. HU. 1-2S22 or 54S-9S7s. !
IS-FT. COMET-CLASS SATLBOAT-- : Re.
Gently rebuilt. S400. firm. Must SCI
to appreciate. S64-1404.
1899 CROSBY StripeS, z4-ft. Palmer
! 135-h.p. engine. 100 hours. Just over,
hauled. Sleeps 2. Lying Annapolis
Price. $1,000. Phone OIL. 2-5497 ewes
CHRIS-CRAFT 17-ft. all-mahog. IN,
board speedboat, 95-h.p. Chris-Crafl
marine engine, cover and trailef
CENTURY 19-ft. viking lapstrakeT Sea
Skif, Gray marine engine. navy top
dual controls. refinished. incl. custom.
bMilt trailer. 81 500. La. 9-1100s
WILL TRADE 17-ft. Oldtown capol
for 15-ft. canoe. canvas or metal
RE. 7-7225 after 5 pm.
CENTURY '62 Saher " w/225-h.p. 0rsy
Marine eng. wIslid. top, ski bar and
brdg. ladder. $500 cash and take oyeI
pymts. Call 562-5242.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BOWLING
MicuIizzi Rolls
Third 400
Rx ROD THOMAS

Frank Micazz the first National match-game duckpn
champion off to the sharpest start in brilliant
that 18 Rolling for Zost Pro Shop last night
the District ASar Major League Mcalzzi shot ABS
third consecutive 400 to give him
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Fight Results

READING. PA.-Ernie Knox. 1873.
baltimore. drew with Joe De Grazio,
ie2. Philadelphia 10).
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Kid, 1853,
san Francisco, knocked out Dave john
son. 149. San Francisco "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Racing Results

BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-S2,20O; cling; VI. q IN; ga
fur
HeliObubble Csmith) 400 3.20 400
Land Sun Murray 4A2O 1880
Roll Of Homer (Malley) $50
Mrs. j. T.. Key Escort, Just william.
Sir Bingles B., Pleasant Living. Time,
1928.
2d--S1 200; cling; yrs. q up; 6h
fur.
FOray's Boy OUyeyamal $40 $40
Carrie Lee (Guerra) 4.2O
Also ran-Second Patch, Queens
County. Our Adventure, Theresher,
DAILY DOUBLE PAfD s6o.2O.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. /!
(AP.-This crusty old seapor'
town rocked and reeled toda!
to the tune of "Waltzing Ma.
tilda."
The strains of famous folk
song from Down Under rang
through every pub from Bren.
ton Point to Middletown a;
fun-loving Australians gulpe6
beer by the gallons. shouted
for another round" anc
toasted Gretel's historic vic
tory over Weatherly in the
second race for the Americas
Cup.
1t was the first time in the
last % years Of the 111-yeal
international yachting serie,
that an American boat hac
been beaten. The Aussies, chal.
lenging for the first time
knew how to celebrate it.
I'VE had to call a lay day q
day of idleness) asked by tn
Australians for tomorrow" on
of the visiting blokes com
mented. I'VE knew no Aussi
would be able to sail Wednes
day."
Beer and Dancing
Members Of the Gretel GREY
had their curfew lifted. The,
rushed to a nearby bar, fire.
quented by seamen, where the.
ordered beer by the jugfuls
sang and danced in unbridleC
merriment.
Oscar Robertson, 52-year-olC
deputy skipper and a veteran
of 38 years of yacht racing, lee
his fellow crew members II
dancing the twist.
A barman jumped on top o.
his bar and yelled, Lets drinl
a toast to the finest bunch ot
sportSmen who ever came tC
Newport"
Everybody thought it was g
good idea. The suggestion wa.
adopted. followed by three
more rounds of beer. The rituaI
was repeated until the cele-
orators vocal chords, fol
all the fabrication, finally col
lapsed.
Back home in Australia,
the Associated Press reported
from Sydney, people were
equally joyous. Australians
got up early-or stayed up
all night-to listen to radio
reports on the race, which
started at 2:30 am. Sydney
time. 1t was the big Page /
news in all papers; one news
paper devoted its first four
pages to the story and an
other the first three.)
Yesterdays stunning victory
out on the Atlantic Ocean was
doubly sweet to the rugged
AusSies, whose pride had beer
nicked by taunts from the
Weatherly camp.
O'Day the Culprit
George O'Day. an Olympic
5.5-meter champion and Off
cial spokesman for the Ameri-
can crew, was the main culprit
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Still Working

1t was the terrific strain he
put on his constitution while
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HAMDI(APS

4 Weather Bird (w'k'son) 109 10-I
9 Sumerian (Davidson) - ia 10-1
8 Sporting Pink (Cape) - Ill 10-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
State Loan
Reports Big
Gains in Year
Record net earnings of State

Record net earnings of State
L o a n & F. ance Corp
amounted to $6,634,223 or $1.61
a share in 1861, gain of Gle
per cent from $6.211,002 OF
SIS a share in 1860.
This was reported by Davis
Weir, president an boarc
chairman at the annual stock
holders meeting today.
Gross revenues expanded tc
$44 ,546,870 in the year, COM
pared with $40,093,664 in the
previous year. Operating ex-
penses rose to $34, las, 304 FROM
$3O,762,1O4.
Record volume of inStallment
loans and contracts and COM
mercial financing in 1861
amounted to 1897, 360,697 fol
740,154 customers, compared
with $303,146,047 and 744,21C
customers in 1860.
Installment loans and con.
tracts receivable at the year.
close amounted to 02,124,597
compared with $184,39O,741 &
year earlier. This was an in
crease of $17,733,857 or 9.6 pei
cent. The company also hac
$3,919,871 of commercial fl.
nancing outstanding at the
years end.
The company had 474 offices
operating at the years end, 6
gain of 20 from a year earlier
Offices are located in 20 States
and the Province of Ontario
Canada.
Stockholders reelected direc.
tors as follows: Ellsworth C
Alword, Robert C. Baker, James
A. Barnes, Calvert I. Bean. Viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

THAT he rented an apartment in
New York.
The Treasury said Mr.,
Hundt's tax home was New
York and thus his New York
expenses were not incurred
away from home and couldn't
be deducted. The Tax Court
rejected this. held that Mr..
Hundt's home was Arlington,
where he lived with his wife,
and because his New York work
consisted of temporary engage
ments. he could deduct his Ar
lington-New York travel ex-
penses, his rent and out-of-
pocket costs.
The increasing tendency of
the courts to liberalize deduc-
tions for away-from-home ex-
penSeS can mean major saw
ings to taxpayers. If you are
involved, you should pursue
this subject with your tax ad-
wiser at once.
distributed 1882 by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

him in New Distilling Corp. He
indicated the entire group still
was not known fully to him.
A native of Washington, his
mother came from Fairfax
County. He is a graduate of
Harvard Law School and is a
veteran Of the Navy.
Proceeds from both the dis
tillery and it's 60-acre tract
and the note on the land have
been used to discharge in full
the obligations of Lefcourt to
the First Pennsylvania Bank
ing & Trust Co., Mr.. Desser
declared.
Lefcourt Realty is a pub
licly owned company and its
stock is listed on the American
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'Awoy-From-Home' Tax Deductions
~ SYLVIA PORTER

trips. The Fifth Circuit Court
had previously taken the same
view and the First Circuit
Court also has limited its ap-
proval of the meal deduction
Taxpayers have been win
ming some key victories in court
cases recently on tax deduc-
lions for expenses while away
from home" Here are some
details:
Treasury Challenged
A business or professional
man who takes a business trip
which keeps him away from his
home base is entitled by tax
law to deduct the cost of travel
meal and lodging.
That's simple enough - but
on meals the Treasury has
been complicating the situation
by insisting that, for tax de-
duction purposes, away from
home" means away from home
overnight. You can, IN short
deduct your meals on a bust
ness trip only if you take lodg-
ings during the trip.
This is where Mr.. Hanson
a construction contractor op-
Grating his business out OF
Washington, Iowa, and work
ing on various jobs in other
cities, comes in. Mr.. Hanson
often would leave his Washing
ton office in the morning, &c
to the job at another city ano
either return late at night OF
sleep over. The Treasury
okayed all his deductions fol
transportation, meals and lodg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-20

and Virginia Gentleman bour-
bons, was New Distilling Corp.
Of Fairfax County.
Lefcourt received $1.9 million
in cash for its stock in the
distillery and was relieved OF
its guarantees of $8.7 million,
distillery Indebtedness to the
former owners.
Sole stockholder of the pur-
chasing corporation is Fair
fax Leary, jr., a Philadelphia
attorney and former Washing
ton resident, who acted for I'M
named principals.
Mr.. Leary said the distillery
will continue under manage
ment of the Bowman family
and will maintain the same
policies and quality of it's prod
uctS.
Lecourt purchased the distil-
lery and its 60 acres along with
6,8l8 additional acres COM
prising Sunset Hill Farms from
the Bowman family in April
1861, and later resold the tract
to the Palindrome Co. of New
York, which is planning de-
velopment of a suburban COM
munity to be known as Roston
In addition to the distillery
property. Lefcourt sold it's in
terest in a note previously re-
ceived as part payment for the
Roston tract. 1t received $1.3
million for the note, including
Sill million cash.
Mr.. Leary declined to name
the principals associated with