davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Along with all the yearly
sales that are offered at this
time, many of the stores have
their own home furnishings
shows and one chose as its
theme early American
the good mixer"
The headings were nicely
novel. For instance, one "ac-
cented with French" showed
a bedroom mixing the French
Provincial with a distinct
Early American background.
A dining room which they
labeled Favored with Orien-
tai" displayed Early Ameri-
can pieces with basket stools
in the Far East tradition.
Another bedroom with q
chest at the bottom of the
bed and decidedly Spanish
draperies on the tester bed
said. "spiced with Spanish"
A colorful meeting of sturdy
early American and the gai-
ETY. of Spain.
Then there was a dining
living room that showed how
Early American mingled
with Italian" Striped chair
seats on Early American slat
backed chairs at a long table
were mated with a series of
Italian Provincial chests and
bookcases along one whole
wall.
They proclaimed that "It's
our own beloved Early Amer
ican look, laced through with
exotic Far Eastern touches,
spiced with Spanish accents,
punctuated with French and
Italian savoir- -faire for a
totally unexpected, totally
disarming end result"
It was fun to see - and
proof positive that Early
Americana is a good mixer
in any languageI So stop
worrying whether your Early
American tables will flight"
with your French Provincial
sectional or your Danish
chair. Early American furni-
ture like all good Americans
Evening star., 1962-08-19
CLRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hot Springs Is Still Great

ing Hunter Championship
with Nereus, who also won
the racing type, 3-years-and-
over class. Sally Murray,
wife Of point to = pointer
Laddy Murray, rode Mrs.
Randolph's Black Atom to a
sweeping win in the Hunting
Appointments class, the last
class Of a very. very long
horse show. This gave Mrs.
Randolph two legs on an
enormous silver silent butler
which she. also, had present.
ed after Black Atom retired
the challenge trophy in this
class in 1859. Like we'll
trained pigeons, the Rucker
and Randolph trophies came
home to roost.
The John Pettibones didn't
go to Hot Springs this year
but even without their re-
tired champion, the Duke Of
Paeonian, their two-string
stable of War Life and Fid-
ding Glider brought home
to Middleburg two reserve
championships, from the reg
ular conformation division
and the green conformation
division.
Twisting Too
The nightly dancing at
The Homestead Crystal
Room wasn't the same with
out RoSamund Pettibone who
has more Of a penchant for
the dance floor than she does
for the show ring. The pony
and junior exhibitors, with
unflagging vigor that would
stun a physical fitness in
structor. took over the dance
floor. Their twisting to Myer
Davis orchestra seemed to be
a needed therapy after the
tenseneSs of the show ring.
Their own twisting was only
outdone by the professional
Arthur Murray dancers
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Fay ingalls,. president
Of the show, joined the
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contrfbutins Writer


HOT SPRINGS, Va.-Un-
like the old gray mare, Hot
Springs is Just what 1t used
to be during the annual Bath
County Horse and Pony
Show.
Held since 1928 for the
benefit of the Community
House Hospital in Hot
Springs, exhibitors and horses
have, obviously, changed
through the years, but the
trees lining The Homestead
Hotels show ring have only
grown a generation and the
parties that go with the long
weekend rock along, one
after the other, given with a
grandeur that belongs to the
past.
In recent years a handful
Of exhibitors, showing the
same horses, have dominated
the show. Mrs. ]. Deane
Rucker, whose Cold Climate
won the Conformation Hunt
er Championship last Satur-
day, showed a colored pho
tograph in her box of the
chestnut's winnings during
the past year. Only T1ffanys',
gathering together all of it's
silver trophies, could approx
mate the lavish display. Mrs.
Rucker added still more to
her winnings with the silver
tureen which she donated
this year to the Conformation
hunter champion, having re-
tired the challenge trophy
last year with her Spanish
Mint and Cold Climate.
One Entry
This was all that Mrs.
Rucker could win since she
had only a one-horse stable
at Hot Springs, unlike Mrs.
A. C. Randolph who vanned
down six horses from her Up
perville Oakley Stable. Theo
took home the Reserve Work.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
NO BRIDGE SALES
Smiling Faces Now Greet
Foreiqn Visitors Here

turbans and luxuriant black
boards, looking like some
thing that Just popped out
of a Genie's lamp. The
Pakistan stewardeSSeS in
their flowing jackets and long
white trousers. The school
boys in their caps and blazer
jackets and short pants and
high socks returning to
Australia and New Zealand
from prep schools in Eng
land. The ScotSmen in their
kits, the Africans In their
tribal robes, the Chinese and
Burmese in their kimonos
and slit skirt dresses.
With a nudge from the
newly created United States
Travel Service, the "Visit
U. s. A." campaign has in
spired other innovations in
the treatment Of foreign
visitors. A number Of cities
now operate multi-lingual
information booths for
foreign tourists, and several
sightseeing tour firms fea-
ture headset radio transla-
tions Of lectures on their
rubberneck buses. Some SO
New York hotels have CO.
operated in setting up q
closed circuit television net
work providing multilingual
travel and shopping advice.
Me grandmother wouldn't
believe it, but now instead
Of trying to sell the Brooklyn
Bridge to q foreigner they're
only interested in having him
know that it was built in
1883 by a German immigrant
named John Roebling and
that it happens to be one of
the grandest sights in the
world.
And you can take the word
Of the United States Govern
ment, in many languages, for
1t,
Evening star., 1962-08-19

and the look Of sullen servi-
tude is sure to be the home
coming American.
Sad Sight
The saddest sight at Idle
wild, New York's sprawling
international Airport, used to
be a shabbily dressed iTnmi-
grant family arriving from
behind the Iron Curtain with
all their belongings wrapped
in paper parcels. Now with
immigration slowed to q
trickle, the saddest sight is
likely to be an American
tourist completely surrounded
by broken glass, q widening
pool of liquid and the glori-
GUS aroma that only come
when the handle lets go on
one OF those cardboard car
tons used to carry the gallon
tax-free liquor allowed the
returning citizen.
Sometimes" says Reta,
''the smell Is with US for
hours"
But on any given after
noon, when as many as Ia
600 foreign visitors may ar
rive within the space of q
few hours, Idlewild is full of
exotic smells, sounds and
sights. Port receptionistS get
so they can gaze about the
terminal and tell in an instant
which plane is in and where
it came from. There are the
Air India pilots in their
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Book Reviewed

Mrs. Curtis Morris will re-
view Inside Europe Today"
by John Gunther at an II
am. meeting Thursday Of the
University Women's Club, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
What Moment.
Leaves q Mark
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Your small wants to take his nap in the yard
His aunt is summing herself there and he begs to be
allowed to lie by her side But other youngsters nosy
ride their scooers nearby and knowing Just how much
Of nap he'll get, you adamant. While he kicks
and screams his protests you march him firmly inside
You leave him. sobbing huddle on his bed And then
turn in breatess and righteous triumph toward
stairs. something halts you: memory.
Hay yet vivid too it brings back its twist of hurt
beloved aunt Of your had once to visit the
family. You recall your brothers and sister and you
had We'd for turns to take afternoon maps with
For Oh she smeed lovely she ggged musicay she
never understood, when turn came left out!
Todoy's Deed 7 TomonoWs Memory
And while you stand there. hand the bannister
your own little boys sobs in 1t a
laton Why he may remember th Years later this small
tragedy and its accompanying Of injustice may arise
to haunt and hurt him again For how can we know
who are grown which Of the million dreamy moments Of
childhood will leave their marks? isn't only the good the
happy things that imprint the memory forever often
the bitter, the seemingly unfair.
And suddenly you can't take the risk turn and 60
back to him and cradle him your much for the
sake Of that possible future for the moment
you explain again your reasons for insisting that he sleep
upstairs But you're lonely just this I'll stay with
you little while"
"oh, Mommy Mommy!" he weeps cutching you
tightly And quickly and quite contentedy he falls asleep
Lyrics for Everyday LiVinq
TO BREAK A POSY
She likes to break poSy
To glue tUhen IDe 90:
Her yard is dltDdys rosy
The spGrro1DS find each
This garden is outstanding
So gay in color scheme;
Its bounty is commanding
And lone is all its theme
Some hands like the token
OF gardens that share;
They're fuller since They're broken
~NEz FRANcK.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Editors Note.-The stem-visoeed
Justice Department is unbendins
monfully-or Womonfully-in O new
prosrom designed to pIeose foreign
visitors to the United Stotes. You
con see il in oetion at New YoEk's
huge international Airport, with q
beVy Of pOIysIOt young Iodies doing
the honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Klotz Confirmed

The Senate confirmed yes
terday the nomination of Her
bert w. Klotz of Mclean, Va,
TO be Assistant Secretary of
commerce for administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
LdOtians Give
Power 10 New
Government

VIENTIANE. Laos, June 81
AP).-Right-wing leader Gen.
Phoumi NoSavan said today the
three Laotian factions have
agreed to give full powers to
King Savang Vathana to in
tstal a new provisional govern
ment Of national union.
: Gen. Phoumi made the state
ment after a 45-minute meet
ing with Premier designate
Prince Souvanna Phouma and
pro = Communist Pathet Lao
Prince Souphanouvong's repre-
sentative, Phoumi Vongvichit.
: This compromise was reached
after four days of discussions
samong Laotian leaders to iron
sout a disagreement over the
tdrafting Of a royal decree in
stalling the new government.
The neutralists and pro-
Communists objected to recog-
milton of the legality of the
National Assembly. a rightwing
body.
The negotiators faced a
adeadline tomorrow. The coali-
ton agreement signed at the
Plaine des Jarres provided that
the first cabinet meeting
should be held within 10 days.
Phoumi Vongvichit, who was
the Pathet Lao representative
in the talks, formerly headed
the pro-Communist delegation
at the l4-nation Geneva con-
ference on Laos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
$4,000 Reward
Offered for Clue
To Bank Robber

: A $4,000 reward has been
Offered by the Readers Digest
ffor information leading to the
Capture of Bobby Wilcoxson, 49,
,year-old, one-eyed gunman,
wanted by the FBI for bank
holdups in Washington, Brook
lyn and Buffalo.
Wilcoxson is being sought
with Albert Nussbaum, %, in
the $40, 900 robbery last June 80
Aof the Brightwood branch of the
Bank Of Commerce here.
Z He also is sought in the slay-
Ting of a bank guard at the
Lafayette National Bank branch
at Kings Highway in Brooklyn
during a holdup which Melted
1914 900 and the robbery of a
Federal savings and loan asso-
citation of Buffalo in which
$18,979 was taken.
: The FBI has distributed l
tInillion posters on the gang,
(which includes Wilcoxson's girl
friend, Jacqueline Rose, 10
fWilcoxSon has dark brown hair
"a glass right eye, is S feet 9 and
weighs 160 pounds. He has burn
tscars on his left wrist and right
farm, and frequently uses Span
Ssh phrases in his conversation
.He likes fast cars and race
.tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Georgia Rejects
Redistrict Suit

Z ATLANTA, June 81 (AP).-
The first court attack on Geor-
gia's lopsided congressional
district makeup has fallen flat
with a Federal tribunal throw
ang out a suit to force redis-
tricting.
? The suit was dismissed yes
terday in a majority opinion
written by Circuit Judge Griffin
Bell and concurred in by Dis
frict Judge Lewis Morgan.
1 Chief Judge Ebert Tuttle of
the United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals dissented
from outright dismissal of the
ease, although he agreed it
was best not to order redistrict-
ing now.
Two voters brought the suit
and are considering whether to
appeal.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

BY winning. the Yanks took
over first by Is percentage
points over the Twins. who
outlaSted Washington. 6-5.
Baltimore, with Pitcher Milt
Pappas and Slugger Jim Gen
tile supplying the power, beat
Cleveland, Al. and dropped
the Indians from first to third,
"a game off the pace. Kansas
City pinned the eighth straight
loss on Boston. 5-l. in the only
other game scheduled.
The Angels jumped ahead of
Ford and the Yanks in the
first when Albie Pearson
walked, stole second, took third
on a ground out and scored on
Steve Bilko's fly. Dean Chance
blanked the Yankees until the
sixth, then Tom fresh walked
and came around on a single
by Peplt0ne, an lntenClonal
walk to Maris and Howard's
first scoring fly.
Turned back by Relievers
Ryne Duren, Jack Spring and
Tom Morgan through the 18th.
the Yankees finally broke 1t
open in the 18th with Pepitone
again the key. The reserve out
fielder tripled with one out and
after intentional walks to
Maris and Hector Lopez. How
ard lofted a fly to right. Lee
Thomas made the catch near
the foul line, wheeled and
made a good peg home-but
Itoo late to head off Pepitone
Evening star., 1962-05-23
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Floyd Thinks Clay
Is Much Too Verbal

DURING THE COURSE of Floyd Pat
terson's quick visit to town a reporter
asked the heavyweight champion what he
thought about CasSius Clay, the unbeaten
hot-shot QUITO Louisville.
well, he's very quick" Patterson be-
gan. Quick with his hands and with his
feet. But he runs over at the mouth Some
day he'll be sorry"
"You mean the first time he gets
licked? The big words he'll have to swal-
low?"
II hope he doesn't choke" Floyd said.
Patterson has very quick hands, too,
but when he was as young as Clay he was
a word-miser He still is, to some extent,
although the 27-year-old champion has
come a long way in the last few years. He
has become articulate and more confident.
He chooses his words as meticulously as
he does his clothes, which are not loud,
yet not somber. He speaks with the air
of a man with more education than he
actually has logged.
It takes long time, as his biographer
and friend, Milton Gross, will attest, to get
close to Patterson, who basically is loner.
Floyd is ultrasensitive, and he broods when
he reads in the papers that he is not
great champion.
HE DEDICATED HIS BOOK, Victory
Over Myself" to the Wiltwyck School for
Delinquent Boys. That is characteristic,
too, because Floyd doesn't try to hide his
past. I'VE talked for three weeks while
a tape recorder was spinning" Gross said.
"If hadn't known him for so long-we
were neighbors as well as friends-it might
have taken twice that long. He never pulls
a verbal punch, but he doesn't throw words
around loosely"
Patterson looks small in street clothes,
especially wearing a dark olive suit with
natural shoulders. Too small to be readily
recognized as the heavyweight champion
Of the world. Sonny Liston, the man he
must face in September, dwarfs Floyd
with his huge head, tremendous biceps and
hamlike fists. Patterson is Small-faced
but he can't hide his hands, which are
formidable and as fast as basket of
snakes When he disrobes to his working
suit he is an impressive physical specimen
"I figure to weigh 1872 at the most for
Liston," Floyd said. Maybe little lighter.
I got up to 1914 for my third fight with
Johansson and was terrible. You were
there at Miami, you know"
AAH
IT SEEMED SIGNIFICANT that Gus
D'Amato, the manager who has dominated
Evening star., 1962-05-23
|neptness in Late Innings
Proves Costly to Senators

Manager Sam Mele Of the
Twins passed up his regular
starters for Georges Maranda,
a 30-year-old French-Cana-
dian, but had to go three deep
in his bullpen to pull it out.
Moore. the winner. has been
one of Washington's favorite
pitchers of the past few years,
Old Blue. the Southern Mary
land tobacco farmer, was
awarded the victory because
Maranda did not complete five
innings even though the Twins
were leading, and Ray supplied
the best relief job of the three
who followed Maranda.
Moore, who won and lost in
relief in Sundays double
header with the Yankees, re-
tired Danny O'Connell and
Chuck Cottier on popups in the
eighth. He threw one curve to
the six batters he faced. Every
Evening star., 1962-05-23

thing else was a fast ball.
Vernon. Pitching Coach Sid
Hudson and Joe McClain re-
main mystified over McClain's
four failures as a starter. Joe,
the Senator's leading pitcher
at this time last year. pitched
one good game in Boston but
has been an early casualty in
the others.
The Twins amaSsed a So
lead against McClain and
Marty Kutyna in three innings
last night and while Ray Rip
pelmeyer and Daniels were
turning in sparkling relief per-
formances the rest of the way,
the big spread was too much
to overcome.
Rippelmeyer pitched three
ScorelesS innings and Daniels
retired six of the seven batters
he faced but a single run in the
fifth and Cottier's home run in
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Yonks Find Way to Win
In Thinning, 4-Mon Hitter

Pappas. now So, provided all
the margin the Orioles needed
when he homered with one
aboard in the fifth inning
against Cleveland starter Jim
Perry and Gentle connected
for a pair, giving him IL for
the year and a tie for the ma
jor league lead.
After surviving several jams.
the youthful highlander gave
way to Hoyt Wilhelm in the
seventh following a double by
Bubba Phillips. The knuckle-
balling reliever uncorked a wild
pitch and was tagged for Jerry
Kindall's run-scoring double.
but held the Indians hitless
thereafter.
Dave Wickersham was the
winner over the Red Sox in his
first big league start with able
support from Kansas City
rockies Diego Sequi. Nanny
Jimenez, George Alusick and
Jose Azue. Wickersham, a re-
lief specialist up to now, gave
up five hits and no walks in
eight innings, then Segui re-
tired Boston in order in the
ninth.
Jimenez swatted a two-run
homer off Galen Cisco in the
first and later added a single
for a 2-for-2 day that increas-
ed his average to 1888. Alusik
had a triple and double. and
! Azcue a run-scoring double.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY the Associated Press

Even for the Yankees, who
have scored victories of all kind
in their long parade of success,
a l2-inning, four-man one-hit-
ter is a new way to win.
The Yankees staged that dra-
matte little gem last night. edg-
ing the Angels. 81, and re-
capturing a slender lead in the
American League race.
Whitley Ford, the stylish left
handler, played the lead pitch
ing role with seven hitlesS in
nings before he was forced to
retire with a strained back
muscle. Jim Coates kept it
going until one was out in the
ninth, when Bob Rodgers sim
gled for the lone Angel hit,
then Bud Daley went two and
Bob Turley pitched the 18th.
The Yanks got eight hits and
10 walkS-seven of them in
tentional-off four Los Angeles
pitchers but had to squeeze out
their runs, both of which scored
on sacrifice flies by Elston
Howard. Rookie Joe Pepltone
had three Of the New York hits
and set up both runs while
Roger Maris, the Yankees
walking man in the absence Of
the ailing Mickey Mantle, drew
five passes-four Of them in
territorial for a one-game major
league record.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Floyd ever since his days as Olympic mid
dleweight champion, isn't holding his hand
any more Gus remains his manager, but
he goes his way and Patterson spends more
time with julius November, a lawyer than,
with D'Amato
Patterson is calling his own shots now,
although he leans on November's counsel
and he has delegated to D'Amato the re-
sponsibility Of picking the site for the Lis
ton fight But it was Floyd, who fatty in
sisted that Sonny was to be his opponent,
not another Pete Rademacher or Tom
McNeeley or Roy Harris or Brian London.
You're not helping yourself to get
ready for LiSton by all these autographing
parties" man suggested to Floyd. This
could go on forever"
NO." Patterson demurred. Another
10 days and it's over. mean over. After
that, I'll be back where I belong in
a training camp with no distractions"
IN HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY Patterson
mentions letter he received from Archie
Moore just after his three-round knockout
by Johansson in their first match. This
was at the nadir of F1oyd's depression,
when he sincerely believed that he had
been fluke champion, product of
D'Amato's cunning.
Moore, whom Patterson knocked out
to win the title, wrote:
Dear Floyd: The first bout is over.
I know how you must feel. I hope you
don't continue to feel bad The same thing
has happened to many great fighters. OF
course, hated to. lose to you, and fate
decreed it that way. Fate does strange
seeming things. If you are believer in
things that happen for the best, listen to
this and you can find your way out of a
seeming tunnel.
First, JohanSson was not so great
You fought stupid battle. Look at the
film Evaluate it. Never once did you lead
with jab. All you did was move your feet
and try to leap toward him. Now, this man
was not like London. He could bang a
little. You gave absolutely no respect to
your opposition.
But If he had been the bangor the
press said he was, he would have put you
away with the left hook he hit you with
your back turned. Well, if you concentrate
on your jab and move around this guy
you will be the first to regain the crown
You can do it. Your friend, Archie Moore.
man who read the passage while
Patterson was here asked, did Archie'E
letter help?"
Well" Floyd smiled, "it sure didn't
hurt. A friend in need"
Evening star., 1962-05-23

the seventh following John
Schaive's pinch single was the
only scoring support they got.
NOTES - Bob Allison, who
drove in his first run in II
games with a single in the
third. suffered a four-stitch cut
on the middle finger Of his
right hand in scrambling back
to the bag to avoid a pickoff
at second base. He remained
in the game to score on Gerry
Zimmerman's single, but Bill
Tuttle took over in rightfield
when the Senators came to bat.
In Rippelmeyer's three in
nings he was helped by a slick
infield double-play, a putout at
home on a perfect relay Of
Kings throw from the outfield
to Shortstop Bob johnson to
Bob Schmidt. and Schmidt's
throw to Cottier to catch Har-
mon Killebrew attempting TO
steal.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOMER HELPS DODGERS WIN AGAIN
Tommy Davis Is Poison to Giants

a IL tie and sent the Dodgers
out front to stay.
Davis now has eight hits in
16 at-bats against San Fran
cisco this year-a neat 500
average-and II runs batted
in for the four games with the
Giants. Z
The defeat, fifth in seven
games for the Giants, cut their
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY the Associated Press

Tommy Davis is in a home
run mood.
The 23-year-old Los Angeles
outfielder, who's gotten into
the habit of gorging himself
on San Francisco pitching,
belted a decisive two-run
homer against the Giants for
the second game in succession
Evening star., 1962-05-23

as the third-place Dodgers
knocked off the National
League leaders, 5-1, last night.
Davis hit a two-run shot for
a 80 lead Monday night, driv-
ing in the runs that proved to
be all the Dodgers needed in
an 81 triumph. Last night he
tagged a two-run blast in the
the fourth inning that snapped