davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-16

Ten players joined in a 21-
hit attack as Silver Hill ex-
ploded from a four-game losing
streak yesterday to bury Union
Printers and knock the Typos
out of first place in the Indus
trial League.
First baseman Harry Beach.
Centerfielder Mike Altman and
ILeftfielder Bud Montgomery
led the attack as Dan ThOmp-
ason coasted to his third victory
i'm five decisions. Silver Hill
won, 1872.
Beach had four hits in five
trips, including a homer and
a triple. He batted in five runs.
Altman hit two home runs to
account for three runs. Mont
gomery, who got three hits,
knocked in four runs and scored
twice.
Hopkins Furniture plays Cap
ital AC at 6!45 and Garden
City meets St. Cyprians at
$3.50 tomorrow night at Guy
Mason Field in the Mems
Double AA Softball tournament.
Last night four games were
played. Brothers Furniture
beat Maggie's Restaurant, ST.,
and the Cavaliers blanked Hab-
Foxhall, SO, at Hillcrest in the
winners bracket.
Hopkins eliminated O'Brien
Rohall, 80, and Capital edged
Holiday Restaurant. IA. in
nine innings in the losers
bracket. The two losing teams
were knocked out of the double
elimination tournament.
Takoma'S Blue Sox finished
up fourth in the regular season
standings of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball ASso-
citation major division, but
won the playoffs.
The Blue Sox scored sever
runs yesterday in the first in
ming. on just two hits, anc
coasted to the playoff cham
pionship. defeating the Cardi-
mails, 9-6. at Takoma Park.
Federal Storage advanced ir
the All = American Amateur
Baseball Association tourna
ment yesterday, winning it;
opening round game at Johns
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Race Results
Timoniunn

lst-sl, 500; cling. 4-yrs, & up: fur;
Side Town CReynoldD 4.4O 800 26H
Leader (Smith) 1.SO d'SH
Conquer (GonIaleI) 0.;T
Charmin Helen. Lost wallet. Nj: J.N
Dix, Roman carnage. Arthur cary
Time, l:3O.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Surutoqu

lst-S3,2OO; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: 6Pa
fur. oo an
pInadru (W'hOuse) 1890 $50 4.4O
HesauinA CValenEuela) $40 S'%
Investor (FelicianOl o.LV
Wooden Bridge, Tatters, cut FloEeI,
Wary Lass, The Troglodyte. Miss Cha
cha. Parkway, Devine. Time, l:Oots.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
AtIuntic City

1St-S3. 600; clmg.; . yr.; mdns.; IuL.
Tennessee B'ndit (K'eD 500 l.SO 80
Big Steal FerrarOl o'%O tSS SSS
Rapid Fire (French) ,ttoS 10y
Fortuna Mia. Ioften. Achilles Heel
Fleet Scan, Mr.. GaybTook. PolsT pes
Amber, Wimms, Comic Tear. Time
1:l2.
Evening star., 1962-08-16
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (SI,25Ol;
HOMERIC LEGEND failed to get up when second,

ROMAN MONEY Is good now.
but still can handle this SNO-ABE loudly
tipped in last and is sharp for this route:
HAND REWARD is down from Delaware Park and
take 1t ALL
Evening star., 1962-08-16
THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,IOO; claiming ts1,@5O):
J-ycar-olds and up; furlOngs.

TWIN BEAU had world of speed speed for Sl."50 in
GOODNPOOR fine race when second and is
capable of winning. COL. BOY must be given chance
EIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000; allowances; 3-year-Olds;
Evening star., 1962-08-16
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops

a-yirxinia McKenney- Wayne entry. -
LITTLE JANET speed and her workouts give h he.
ton figure. LITTLE SAGGY Is well bred ana capaole
of Whining SWAMPLAND BABE last in impress
siye style and figures in this close sprint
Evening star., 1962-08-16
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1:l5 pm.
(Scratches DeletedD


LEVEL BREEZE closed willingly in last In route
and will be hard beat this distance. MAURIELLO
from good barn and had excuse in last
I-yeaT-OldS and mile and 0ne-SlXteenth
Evening star., 1962-08-16
BEST BET-KIPERIC

race TOP DOWNS last was . eorker when
and gets good figure. SEA FOX has met better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

military leaders who originally
brought Mr.. Guido to power
have been removed but Mr..
Guido has stayed on after
going over TO the side Of Gen.
Juan Ongania. who led q re-
bellion last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Argentine
Rebels Told
To Surrender
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Dec. ~ (AP). - Argentina's
new air force commander de-
manded today that his prede-
cessor and a rebel garrison at
the Jet base of Cordoba sur
render or face the onslaught
Of overwhelmingly superior
force" aa .n-
Brig. Carlos Conrado Segundo
Armanini issued the ultimatum
but without setting a time
limit-as harried Argentine
government chiefs mot far into
the night in attempts to find
a bloodless solution to the ma
tons sixth mllltary-political
crisis In nine months.
Brig. Cayo Antonio Alsina
set up the rebel headquarters
at Cordoba, 400 miles north
west Of Buenos Aires, after
President Jose Maria Guido
fired him yesterday as air
force commander In chief.
Brig. Alsina was reported to
have won several units Of the
fighter-bomber base to his
side.
Brig. Armanini said Brig. Al
sina had headed q minor group
in a conspiracy to overthrow
Mr.. Guido's government and
was fired "for this motive
among Others" Also dismissed
was an Air Force combat COM
mander, Brig. Gilberto Hidalgo
Olivia, who was reported under
arrest.
Mr.. Guido has been striving
to insure a united military
command in support Of his
governments program of ma
tional elections in June. Some
military leaders have called for
q democratic dictatorship"
rather than elections because
an estimated one third Of the
voters still support the Peron-
lists.
Brig. Armanini said Brig.
Alsina was one Of those opposed
to elections. He also accused
the ousted commander Of max
ing "a desperate effort to
maintain his personal ambi-
tons"
Air Force Secretary Brig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

sina are old enemies. During
an earlier rebellion this year
Brig. Alsina had Brig. Arma-
mini arrested,
In the complex byplay Of Ar
gentine military politics. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

IJuan Carlos Pereira made a
hurried trip to Cordoba yester-
day to talk with Brig. Alsina
but apparently failed to get the
rebels to surrender. He said he
may resign.
Brig. Armanini and Brig. Al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
p. C. Church Plans
Two Morning Services

The Pilgrim Christian
church will have two morning
worship services each Sun
day during Lent. Beginning
with Sunday, March II, there
will be an $3.50 and an 11:00
m. service with the regular
Sunday school hour at 9:45 a.
m. There will be three SER
vices on Easter Sunday, 800
$50, and HOO am. There
will also be a Lenten Study
class each Sunday evening at
7:30 pm. which will be taught
by Rev. ZachariaS, minister
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
Four Churches to Have
Union Service Friday

herd at 800 pm. This is the
anniversary of the World Day
of Prayer, sponsored by Unit
ed Church Women Of Geauga
county. The four leaders will
be Mrs. Elder Boytar, Mrs.
Nelson Burgess, Mrs. Don
Williams and Mrs. Walter
Corey. There will be a nur-
Sery for pre-School children.
Through prayer and study
the day may become more
meaningful in helping Christ
ianS accept their responsible
ity for the moral and social
concerns of our day. The Of
fering will be used to help re-
cruit, tr al n and supervise
staff and volunteers for many
varied types of Christian SER
vice. This will include Mig
rant Ministry, Indian Ameri-
can yout h guidance and
Christian colleges in Africa,
Hong Kong, Japan and India.
The chimes of the Pilgrim
Christian church will be rung
in the evening as a call to
worship. Printed orders of
worship will be distributed to
convaleScentS and rest hon.
eS.
The local planning commit
tee was composed of Mrs. FL
der Boytar, Mrs. William S.
Jasper, Mrs. Walter Corey,
Mrs. Irene Marks, Mrs. Wade
Garfield, Mrs. Ella Carlson
and Helen Murray.
The county chairman, Mrs.
R. H. Schwarz of Chesterland
announced other services will
be held at:
Montville Community 100
pm; CheSterland Christ Pre-
Sbyterian 1::30 pm; Balm
bridge Valley Presbysterian-
1:3O pm; Middlefield Meth
odiSt = 800 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08
St. MaryS Holds St.
PatnckSDay Gard Party

st. Mary's New Hall will be
transformed into a "bit of the
old sod" when st. Mary's
Couples club holds it's st.
Patrick's Day card party.
The public are invited to join
he fun on Saturday, March
II, at $50 pm.
Those attending should find
the Party a sure-cure for mid
winter boredom. There will
be table prizes, and pie and
coffee will be served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

Tickets are $1.00 per per-
son and may be purchased
from members of the Coup
les Club or at the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pace
are chairmen of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mcconnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O'Hara, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Ogle, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. G.. Shimko, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Siplock, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Bosler complete the COM
mittee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

of the church. The class will
d is Gus S the topic, "The
Church Of Our Fathers. +"
Ministers of C hri S t i a n
churches in District No. Is
will take part in an exchange
of Pulpits on Sunday, March
IL. Rev. zacharias, of Pill
grim Christian will preach
the sermon at the Willoughby
Christian church and Rev.
Rutherford Shumaker of the
Mentor Christian church will
be at the Chardon church.
The Senior Aid of Pilgrim
Christian church will meet
on Wednesday, March IA at
loo pm. in the sanctuary
building. Mrs. Alta Johnson
will be hostess for the meet
ing: Mrs. Name Robertson
will lead devotionS; and Mrs.
Nellie Hubbard will present
the program. The secretary
of the group, Mrs. Florence
Allison, would like to call at
tention to the fact that this
meeting is one week earlier
than their usual meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-03-08

The hard on Methodist
church. st, LukeS'S Episcopal
church. Pilgrim M Christian
church and the Church of the
Good Shepherd (ASSenlbly of
Cod will have a union ser
vice on World Day of Prayer,
Fricay evening, March 9.
The services will be held in
the Church of the Good Shep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
America Needs Chunce-T ukers

agency or government makes
up the loss. If the common
stock is washed out in re-
organization no one compen-
safes the original investors.
But if a company makes
money, more than half the
profit is drained off in cor
poration taxes and what of
the rest is set aside for divi-
dends is laid upon the upper
part of the stockholders own
income-tax bracket.
Too many labor leaders be-
have as though profits are q
confession that the union
members are being cheated.
The allure of profitable in
vestment, which made the
jobs possible in the first
place, is often conveniently
overlooked.
And so more and more
money hides in safe" shell
tiers like Government bonds
and savings deposits and the
blue, blue chips. And the
young guy with the new hair
curler or the trick clothespin
finds it harder and harder to
get started.
We had better ponder this.
Discourage the chance TAX
ers and you blow out the fire
beneath Americas boiler.
Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
The Nations Incentive Believed in Peril
If New Endeovors Are Stifled

promoters we're touring every
country lane. Towns were Of
fering frantic inducements
In an effort to become juno
tions. Railway profits were
often fantastic. In 1891 the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
had As per cent net earn
ingS and was paying 9 per
cent on its preferred. The
Boston & Maine was paying
9 per cent on its common,
the New Haven 10 per cent.
The Chicago & North West
ern Railroad paid dividends
Of $3.5 millions.
Today the desperate sChi-
cago & Eastern Illinois is
seeking a merger with some
body-anybody. Neither the
Boston & Maine nor any
other New England line is
making fixed charges and the
proud New Haven is in bank
ruptcy. The Chicago & North
Western is in its 18th year
without a dividend and has
just emerged from a devas-
tating strike. These are the
blue chips of yesteryear.
But it is better to have
paid and lost than never to
have paid at all. The real
tragedies we're found in little
lines started in high hopes
with the savings of farmers,
clerks and little businessmen.
The Green Bay, Winona 81
st. Paul Railway was created
out of a foreclosure and
within five years moved into
it's own foreclosure. The
Green Mountain Railway OF
Maine lasted a year and
found no buyer. The Hopkins
Railroad Co. of Illinois got 80
miles of grading and three
miles of track before the con-
tractor quit.
Yet all but the uncompleted
lines helped build America
Even the lost savings gen.
orally served in the develop
ment of the country although
the poor investor found only
disappointment. 1t was the
chance of the 8 or 10 pei
cent dividends that sent the
steel across the bare prairfe'
and turned the grass intC
wheat and broke the leve
landscape with buildings
chimneys and steeples.
Today, as the newspaper
financial columnist pointed
out, the risk of launch
ing new enterprises contin
ues to be high. But the re
wards have been cut. If
company loses money, n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Voting Hints "a Kennedy Woe

decisive minority group blocs,
which actually elected him in
1860.
This being the clear prob
ability, Mr.. Kennedy's re-
quirement will be for a better
relationship with the South.
as a matter of necessity, and
with the Southwest and
Mountain West. as a matter
of high desirability, to say the
least.
This forecast expressing the
plain realities in those areas
is the more sharpened by the
fact that. in 1864 the Big
Four urban States - New
York, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and Ohio = will be in
Republican control down at
the Statehouse. All save New
York were in friendly Demo-
cratic hands when last he ran
and all save Ohio he car
ried. No politician discounts
the capacity of a Governor to
help or harm. sometimes
critically, a presidential can
didate in his own State. ~
What all this leads to is the
conclusion, odd as it may
sound at first, that If Mr..
Rockefeller is in fact his chal-
lenger. President Kennedy
may find it wise to run in
1864 as the relatively more
conservative candidate, in
fact If never by acknowledge
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

A newspaper financial COL
umnist recently advised his
readers against investing in
companies producing new
products. He pointed out the
obvious danger that the COM
pany may be a swindle and
the product a fake. But even
If it is all honestly conceived,
he added, the risks are great.
He wrote: Investing in a
new business is about as
tricky a deal as you can find.
No one can tell whether the
promoter can produce,
whether he can produce at a
profit, whether the product
will do what he claims it will
do, and, even if it does,
whether the company can
live through the turmoil of
the early years until the
public discovers the value of
the item"
This is all sound advice to
the little investor who is
seeking both safety and APP
probation for his $500 or
$1,000. Buy blue chips, or at
least the stock of companies
with an established market
and a record of earnings.
Avoid the eager young man
who is trying to launch a
new hair curler or a trick
clothespin. Don't take a
chance.
But the trouble is, you do
take a chance, too. For in
their efforts to be safe, the
little investors in recent
years bid up the blue chips
to such ridiculous prices
compared to their earnings
that they, too, BECAME vul-
nerable. In the big chill last
May, IBM lost half its value.
So did United States Steel.
Much sought-after glamour
stocks like Texas Instru-
ments suddenly lost tn eir
footings. And even AT&T,
with all the advantages Of
both brilliant management
and monopoly, found the
price of its common stock
cut by almost one third.
In investment there is risk.
Where the danger of wrong
guessing is great you make
guessing of any kind palat-
able only if you offer suffi-
cient rewards for right guess
ing. This is a truism which
many labor leaders nave yet
to learn.
A few years ago I picked
up from a secondhand deal
er in Chicago a copy Of Poor's
Manual of Railroads for the
year 1892. You'd think it
would be dull, 200 unillus-
trated pages of statistics. But
it tells a fascinating Ameri-
can story.
The 1905 were truly the
railway age. Every village
was trying to get on a line
The buckboards of the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
British Educator
To Present Lecture

The Institute Of Contempt
rary Arts will present a lecture
by D. w. Brogran, a historian
at Cambridge University, Eng
land, on THE idea Of a Uni
versity," at 8:45 pm. Friday in
the National Education Associ-
alton auditorium at 1901 Six
tenth street NV.
The program is part Of the
Institutes membership lecture
series.
Professor Brogan is the auth
or of several books on culture
and institutions. His latest
works include America ano
the Modern World" Citizen
ship Today" and " France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Democrats Weaker Than 1853

But. to be realistic. 1t is
necessary to subtract from
every one Of these Democratic
majorities since 1888 any,
where from 95 to 106 Demo-
cratic votes from the South
ern States. There are now
IL Republican members of
the House from the South.
The United States main
tainS, therefore. a conserva-
tive legislative body. ind all
the talk about how a Few
so-called liberals" here and
there now can put through
really radical legislation is
not persuasive. When the
chips are down and some
crucial measure likely to af-
feet the economic situation
adversely is proposed by the
administration, even many Of
these liberals" will run to
cover by failing to vote.
I Off year elections are
usually interpreted by the
partisans to suit their own
wishes. Thus, the Democratic
strategy today seems to be
to emphasize the results of
last week as a Kennedy VIC
tory" because the admins
tration didn't lose as many
seats as incumbent admins
trationS have lost before in
off-year elections. The truth
probably is that the econom-
ic situation in general is
about the same as it was at
the time of the 1860 election
and that, if the Cuban sit
uation had not stirred many
voters to go to the polls, the
Democratic Party might have
sustained bigger losses in the
House of Representatives.
About all the congressional
election of 1862 can be in
terpreted to mean is that the
two parties retain relatively
the same strength as they
had two years ago, and that
the Nation will really see a
battle between them in 1864,
with the outcome largely de-
pendent on VIII Their the
country Is in a recession or
moving up to a better eco
nomic level than prevails to-
day.
(Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Historians to Hear
Lecture on Luther

The Catholic University His
tory Club will hear a talk on
Luther: A New Look, The
Historical Approach" when the
Rev. Edward McShane. Society
of Jesus. speaks at 8 pm
Thursday at the University.
A professor of ecclesiastical
history at Alma College, a
Jesuit Seminary in Los Gatos,
Calf, Father McShane is in
Washington as staff editor OF
Renaissance and Reformation
Church History for the New
Catholic Encyclopedia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Southern States Hold Key to Majority;
Conservative Coalition Rules House

iday and deep depression of
1888, the election of 1884
furnished the first opportun-
ity for the voters to express
themselves on that issue.
They were not only showing
their resentment against the
Republican Party for al
legedly having brought on
the economic debacle, but
they were impressed by the
efforts made by the Roose-
welt administration to bring
recovery. That's why in the
1886 election the Democratic
Party actually increased its
seats in the House of Repre-
SentativeS from 1922 in 1884 to
1893 in 1886.
But two years later the turn
came The people became i'm
patient over the failure Of
the New Deal to wipe out I'M
employment. Large numbers
of voters also disapproved of
President Roosevelt's attempt
to tamper with the Supreme
Court. Accordingly, in the
1888 off-year election, the
Democratic membership in
the House Of Representatives
dropped from S33 to 262. This
loss of II seats was a crush
ing blow for New Dealism"
or liberalism" 1t was then
that the present-day coalition
really began to rule Congress.
Significantly, in the presi-
dential-election year of 1910
due to the continued rise
of the conservative trend
the Democratic strength in
the House increased by only
five seats to a total of 267.
The Democrats didn't achieve
that height again for 10
years. 1t was Just four years
ago that the discomfort If
the voters over the 1857 eco
nomic recession enabled the
Democrats to move their
membership in the House up
to 1888.
So, with the exception Of
the 1858 election, the Demo-
cratic Party has not since
gone beyond the 267 figure
it obtained in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Reconciliation With insurgent Areas
Seen Necessary If Rockefeller Runs

A political problem of ex-
traordinary subtlety confronts
President Kennedy in the
afterlight of last weeks con-
gressional and State elections.
In order to seek reason
able safety against the now
highly probable presidential
challenge in 1864 of Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New
York, Mr.. Kennedy needs to
find a means of reconcilia-
ton with the insurgent
South, Southwest and Noun
tain States.
Those areas were difficult
enough for the President in
his own election in 1860. In
deed, they probably would
have been hopeless for him
but for the presence on his
ticket of the Texan, Vice
President Lyndon johnson.
In last weeks voting tests,
they were more difficult still.
Oklahoma elected its first
Republican Governor in SIS
years. Texas Republicans
made the most formidable
challenge for the governor
ship since the Reconstruction
era. One of the ableSt Demo-
Gratis to sit in the Senate
in half a century, Lister Hill
of Alabama, was pursued
down to a photo finish to
win over his Republican adj
versary. Colorado and Wyo-
ming lost sitting Democratic
Senators. Nearly everywhere
from the Gulf of Mexico to
the approaches to the Far
West there was compelling
evidence of a rise of con-
sentative and/or Republican
sentiment.
In the erstwhile Solid
South itself, the Republi-
cans moved the people fal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Several States will have election recounts recount is
democracys way Of proving election officials often
honest-and always lousy at arithmetic.
pat Brown invites JFK to visit California He'll go. In
fact considering the York Pennsylvania Ohio and
Michigan returns he'd be smart to the whole ga cam
paign out there.
Nixon raps the press unfair He's remarkable fell
low-not many politicians could work boiling rage the
day after the voters put them in permanent cold storage
N~' $500
O-What's In a name? A-Vowels and consonants BY
the way II yours is all consonants, change it.