davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-03
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-ViSit to
Breezy Point beach Sunday led by Mary
Fear and Dorothy Nagy. Make reser-
am. at 1924 K street NV. for char
tered bus.
WANDERBIRDS Visit Sunday TO
Drum Point Beach. Make reseryations
with Alice joyce at 1915 Kalorama
road NV. LAD, 2-5064l; Chartered
York avenue NV. at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
BOWLING
Woman Makes
Priced Spare
BY ROD THOMAS
DOWN TENPIN LANE

Where have this beforeP laughed Mary 10 whdden
president of the Washington Womans Bowling Association
Competing in the Silver Spring Bowl Elimination Handicap
Miss Whdden had drawn the 6-78-lO split toughe on
TVS Make That Spare"
She turned to Jan Behrens who with Mary Brosmer
Evening star., 1962-07-03

passed and put into use to stop
motorists from throwing empty
liquor bottles and lighted ciga-
rette stubs over the side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

any decision having been
reached.
There were indications ear
lier that an army split had
developed between Gen. Rosen-
do Fraga, the army secretary,
and the commander in chief,
Gen. Raul Poggi. Gen. Fraga
had backed Gen. Aramburu's
initial moderate approach,
while Gen. Poggi. a rabid anti
Peronist, was for quick action
to GUST the President.
Among those still behind the
President were two figures vital
in any attempt to preserve con-
stitutional lines of succession.
They were Jose Mari Guido and
Federico Fernandez Monjardin,
the presidents of the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies and
the first and second in line of
succession to the presidency.
The third man in line is the
president of the Supreme
Court, 78-year-old Benjamin
VillegaS Basabilvaso, whose
elevation would automatically
call for a presidential election
within go days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
COFFEE PROLONGS
TIPSY BEHAVIOR,
STUDY INDICATES

Coffee drinking won't
sober up rats, Indiana Uni
versity pharmacologists
have found, and may not
help man either.
In the rat tests so far,
coffee has intensified and
prolonged the tipsy be-
havior produced by alcohol,
Professors F. w. Hughes
and R. B. Forney of the
university's school of med
icine reported today in In
dianapoliS.
They said they will ex-
tend their tests soon to
human subjects. At the
university they probably
won't have to beg for
volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Next Orbits
Scheduled in
SO Weeks

HOUSTON, Texas, Mar. 81
(AP) Col. John Powers, the
voice Of Cape Canaveral, says
the next flight into space is
scheduled for five or six weeks
from today,
About the coming flight of
Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter,
Col Powers said;
II think Carpenter will find
the attitude control system with
which Co. John eileen had some
trouble to be all right now"
Comdr. Carpenter will be
given a new optical device. a
sort of telescope, with which he
can measure the contents and
the special colors of the rising
sun, the zodiacal light, during
his coming three orbits, Col.
Powers said.
After Comdr's Carpenters
flight is completed, Project
Mercury will still have enough
equipment and facilities to fly
three more orbital flights.
Whether these flights will ever
be flown before Project Gemini
will go into effect in early 1868
was not known at this moment.
Project Gemini is the pro-
gram in which two men will go
into orbit and rendezvous with
another space vehicle before re-
turning to earth.
Project Gemini is now in the
mock-up stage and will proceed
to it's first research and devel-
opment flight early next year
Col. Powers said that IL young
astronauts will be picked in the
near future for training by the
persent seven aStronautS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Quudros to Run
For Governorship

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Mar. 81
(AP) Former President Janio
Quadros, trying for a comeback
in Brazilian politics, will run
for Governor of Sac Paulo in
the October election, he an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Quadros failed, however,
to win the support of Carvalho
Pinto, present Governor of the
rich industrial state, who was
once one of his firmest hackers.
Mr.. Pinto broke with Mr..
Quadros when the latter sud-
denly quit the presidency last
year after serving only seven
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Kennedy Home
Gets an Elevator

HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
Mar. 81 (AP).-A special ele-
vator is being installed at the
summer home of the Presidents
father, Joseph P. Kennedy.
The elevator will permit the
partially paralyzed Mr.. Ken
needy to get from his second
floor bedroom to the private
theater in the basement.
Mr.. Kennedy is recuperating
at Palm Beach, Fla, from a
1t is expected he will
come to Hyannis Port in a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Pedro Aramburu.
But despite an announce
ment of open rebellion by a
division commander in the
South, there was no sign of
military activity except the in
creased guard of mounted
grenadiers at the pink presi-
Dental palace.
Mr.. Frondizi's insistence on
holding on to the office to
which he was elected four years
ago drew a proclamation of
open rebellion from Gen.
Franklin Rawson, commander
of the Sd Cavalry Division,
based $50 miles south of
BuenoS Aires.
Gen. Dawson accused the
president of betraying Gen.
Aramburu's mediation efforts
and said the use of force re-
mains the only path open to
those opposing Mr.. Frondizi. He
called on all other military
units to join him in rebellion.
Gen. Aramburu conferred
after midnight with Mr.. From
dizi in the Presidents private
suburban residence, then told
newSmen that Mr.. Frondizi
had declared "he is not resign
ing and will not resign"
The ex-President, one of
Argentina's most respected fig
ures because he ended military
government three years after
the overthrow of Dictator Juan
Peron. issued a proclamation
declaring the consensus of
everyone he had consulted was
that Mr.. Frondizi's resignation
was the only solution.
He said men called upon
by constitution and law" should
replace Mr.. Frondizi, meaning
those in the constitutional line
OF succession.
Meet Separately
Separate meetings of adj
mirals and generals at their
respective SecretariatS in
BuenoS Aires ended shortly
after 2 am. without word of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
MARBLE ELEGANCE
l8"x48" COFFEE TABLE SHOWN. S6995J

cocktail or dining table, console desk or an end table
its more elegant when it's Marble Marble gives the finishing
touch to any ROOM odds visual and texto excitement to
fobrcs furniture and carpets Nowhere will you find more
selection Of marble than at The Door Store-on
extraordinary choice Of shapes sizes and coo Bose ronqe
from Danish modern to classic Queen Anne and Venetian ooo
We import our marble directly from Europes most famous
QuoressoVng you up to $685. Table shown Rose Aurora
from Portugal oiled solid walnut obeIk bose Others S825
IN SSOO ODer week1o,,c 'tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
F rondizi Hunts Aid
As Coup Seems Nearer

BUENOS AIRES Argentina. Mar 81 (AP).-President
Arturo Frondz scrambled for
today after boldly defying military political pressure
to resign.
possible military coup seemed nearer after Mr. Frond
rejected plea for his resignation from his
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Trial Storts on Charges
Of Navy Doto Misuse

block of Leroy place in Fairfax
County. decided in the summer
of 1860 to form a "consultants
service" for small manufactur-
ers. representing such firms in
their efforts to procure Navy
Department contracts.
7 Mr.. Brown said the two men
would take advantage OF
Shoeneman's position at the
time as a Navy equipment
procurement specialist to pro-
vide Markham with names of
such companies and with "ad-
vance procurement informa-
ton obtained at Shoeneman's
office at the Bureau of Weap-
ons."
The prosecutor said that the
government will prove that
Schoeneman removed docu-
ments from the Navy Depart
ment and that Markham re-
ceived documents.
In the five count indictment
against the two men it is
charged that Markham and
Schoeneman we're associated
under the name of Washington
Procurement Consultants. now
defunct.
The governments first two
witnesses put on the stand to
support the prosecutions case
were Albert A. Blanck Of Long
Island. NY. and Eugene B.
Novikoff of Woodbury.. NY.
officers in small manufactur-
ing firms.
Mr.. Blanck said that in
early 1861 he visited Mr..
Schoeneman at the Navy De-
partment. saying that the
former procurement specialist
mentioned if We had seen
Markham" Mr.. Blanck did not
say whether he actually followed
up on this suggestion.
Mr.. Novikoff said that
Schoeneman introduced him to
Markham. adding that Mark
ham informed him he could get
technical information on
equipment Mr.. Novikoff's firm
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Liquor Executive
Will Be Honored

Hilliard Schulberg. executive
director Of the Washington
Liquor Dealers Association. will
be honored at a testimonial
dinner Thursday for Is year.
Of service to the industry.
The dinner. sponsored by
the Washington Beverage In
duStry, will be at 7::30 pm. at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Chemists to Cite
DR.. Nueser of CIV

DR.. Charles r. NaeSer, chair
man Of the chemistry depart
ment at George Washington
University, will be honored by
professional colleagues May IS
He will receive the annual
honor award Of the Washing
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Two Washington area meT
went on trial in District Court
yesterday on charges Of con-
spring to misuse inside lnfor-
nation about Navy equipment
purchasing plans.
Justice Department Attorney
Edwin c. Brown, in opening
arguments of the trial, charged
that Harry c. Schoeneman. As
of the 200 block of Cresswell
place. Falls Church. and Garlar
E. Markham, jr., sc of the l0C
Evening star., 1962-05-02

ton chapter Of the American
Institute Of Chemists at . ban
quet at the Army-Navy Club.
The award is for outstanding
contributions TO the chemical
profession as an educator and
research scientist"
DR.. Naeser. q graduate OF
the University Of Wisconsin
with a doctorate from the Uni
versity of Illinois, lives at 100
Van Wrinkle drive. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get your guide
to curefree
driving

What do you do when your car
won't start? The answer to many
such common driving problems
is in May Better Homes & Gar
deHs. Bound into the issue is a
helpful booklet TO keep in your
cars glove compartment. 1t tells
how TO change a tire in five min
utes, how TO push and be pushed,
what TO do in case of an acci-
dent or arrest, how to claim
YOUR insurance. Put May Better
Homes & Gardens on your
shopping list - buy it today!
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dripping,
slipping or webbing FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and mnre COM
fortably This pleasant powder has no
gummy, goOey. pasty taste Or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
mon -acidl. Checks plate odor"
'denture breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

might be bidding on with the
Navy.
Markham has also been in
dicted in Philadelphia where he
is charged with misuse of clas-
sifed material. bribery. theft
and conspiracy in a related
case.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ADVFRTISEMFN
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
INDIGESTION

WASH. ID. G. - Now a rernmrka Ia
stomach remedy. called PUSM, has q
proven ingredients which SSicklv re-
neNe gas pains. heartburn, celchinR
nausea and loss Of sleep aae So arsd
Indigestion PUSH sooehes -the wSsSysarh
iast- Misery quickly eoes away. Ns1
sleep nights! Try fast-acfinR PTam 81
once. IT'S anlazing what PUsM wam a
Tor your stomach! sc at drug storns.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Our Interlor Decorator. .DesIsner will hs
happy 10 sssisi end advise yoU. Phons
IA. $500 for On appoiRimsRi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
BeIinsky Is Told
ToCut Down on
Outside Activities

LOS ANGELES, June 8
(AP) Manager Bill Rigney of
the Angels has told southpaw
Pitcher Bo Belinsky he'll have
20 curtail his outside activities
in the interest of the team.
I'VE had a long talk about
his pitching" Rigney said yes
terday, land he said he has so
much going on during the day.
time since he pitched that no
hitter that it has kept him too
busy"
Rigney told Belinsky he
could not continue his outside
activities, which include a bit
part in a television film, if they
interfere with baseball.
I'VE agreed especially that
on days when he is scheduled
to, pitch he will curtail his out
side activities altogether" Rig
ney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Sudecki, Keone Make Up,
Suspension Is Rescinded

ST. LOUIS, June 8 (AP)-
An is harmony, at least on the
surface, in the Cardinals camp,
where a small tempest boiled up
over Pitcher Ray Sadecki.
It all started Tuesday night
when Sadecki was belted for
five runs on two home run
balls and two Sadecki errors in
one inning. He didn't get a
single Red out by the time
Manager Johnny Keane angrily
jetked him from the mound.
Keane said Sadecki was goof-
ing off, called it the poorest eff
fort he'd ever seen on a major
league diamond and fined the
2t-year-old, $50, 900 bonus baby,
$3.50. Keane said it would have
been $500 if the Cards hadn't
won.
Sadecki went into a sulk and
didn't bother to show UP for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

the next nights game with
Cincinnati.
Keane, backed up by Cen
eral Manager Bing Devine, sus-
pended Sadecki, who has q
2-3 record.
There were a few snarls on
both sides and Sadecki de-
manded that he be traded.
Devine said that was out of
the question.
Yesterday. Sadecki, Devine
and Keane went into a session
behind closed doors and after
the meeting Devine issued Q
terSe statement.
1t said:
I'm a meeting, Manager
Johnny Keane and Ray Sa-
decki discussed their problems
and resolved their differences
AS a result, Sadeckl's suspen-
sion has been lifted and he will
be in uniform for tonight's
game"
Sadech was. and manager
and pitcher posed, unsmiling.
for q photographer,
A Cardinal public relations
man said the case was consid-
cred closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
By the Associated Press

Andre Rodgers, who ex-
changed his cricket paddle for
a baseball bat, was traded for
a manager and repeddled be-
fore he got to play a game
with his new mates, may have
saved his latest job with a
sudden display Of power for
the Cubs.
The 27-year-old shortstop
stroked a bases-loaded single
in a three-run fourth inning
uprising against Nation al
League-leading San Francisco,
then tagged a homer in sixth
for the deciding run yesterday
run as the Cubs whipped his
former teammates, 4-3.
The Bahamas-born cricket
player originally came up with
the Giants, failed to make it
as their shortstop and wound
up in the trade that brought
AL Dark from Milwaukee to be-
come San Francisco manager.
He didn't play a game for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Six KnothoIe Club Members
To Tour Stadium Tomorrow

Six members Of The Stars
Knothole Club will tour D. C.
Stadium before tomorrow's
Senators-Tigers game as a
special bonus for their mem
bership in the group of 10000
area youngsters.
The names of Steve Kemp,
Mike Freeman, John Beard,
Gordon DuChez, Lance Brock
meier and Jim DuSek were
selected before the last knot
hole game, on May 81.
The lucky club members are
advised to report to Mr.. Roy
at Gate A at IL am. tomorrow.
Johnny Welaj. the Senators
promotion director, will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
DISPLAY OF POWER BEATS GIANTS
Rodgers Rises Against Ex-Motes

Backed by an 18-hit Cardi-
nal attack, Ernie Broglio ODD
recorded his first complete
game Of the season with a
seven-hitter that checked the
Reds.
Julian Javier and Julio
Gotay each had three hits off
Jim O'Toole (4-6) and his sue
ceSSorS with Javier TRIPPING
Gotay doubling and Bill White
homering in a five-run fourth
inning rally.
The Braves moved ahead,
81, in the fifth on Ed Math-
ews' run-producing single and
SPAIN seemed in complete
control although he had given
up Roman Mejias' 18th homer
in the first. But singles by
Jim Pendleton, Norm Larker,
Merritt Ranew and Billy Good
man gave the Colts two in the
last Of the ninth and left
SPAIN 1850 with the loss.
Former Brave Don Mcmahon
(2-D won it in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Braves before he was shipped
to Chicago.
Dodgers Muff Chance
Second-place Los Angeles lost
an opportunity to take over
first place when Dick Stuart
hit a three-run homer In the
last Of the ninth and gave
Pittsburgh q 80 victory over
the Dodgers. That kept the
Dodgers a half-game back of
the Giants.
Elsewhere, st. Louis won its
third straight after swapping
an eight-game losing streak
by betting Cincinnati, 81, and
Houston came from behind to
edge Milwaukee and Warren
SPAIN, 80. The Nets and
Phillies were not scheduled.
Rodgers heroics tagged left
handler Billy Pierce with his
first National League defeat
after eight victories. A single by
Billy Williams, a double by Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

Banks, q walk to Lou Brock
and singles by Player-coach Fl
Tape and Rodgers accounted
for three Chicago runs in the
fourth before Rodgers took
care of the final tally. Don
Cardwell (2-6), who scattered
six hits, went the route for the
victory although he gave up a
ninth inning homer to Felipe
Alou.
Sherry Victimized
The Dodgers gave Johnny
Podres q 20 lead on Willie
Davies homer with one on in
the third and the stylish south
paw had q four-hit shutout
until the ninth when Dick
Groat and Roberto Clemente
hit consecutive singles leading
off the inning. That chased
Podres and brought on Larry
Sherry, whose second pitch was
hit by Stuart for the game
winner. Roy Face aid picked
UP the triumph in relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

duct the tour through the
clubhouse and dugouts.
Other members of the Knot
hole Club viii ne admitted free,
their membership card serving
as admission, to the game to-
morrow afternoon. They again
will enter Gate d and sit in the
upper centerfield bleachers.
The Knotholers will get q
look at Norm Cash, the Ameri-
can League batting king last
year. Cash currently is tied
with Baltimore's Jim Gentle
for the home run lead with Is.
Rocky Colavito, another slug
ger. could provide fireworks for
the Knotholers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Fights Last Night

LOUISVIILE.-Jame Ellis, 1884,
Louisville. stopped Rudolph Bent, 155 "a,
Kingston, Jamaica (2).
MIAMI.-Perfecto Garcia, 131 u,
Miami, stopped Grady McLendon, 1874,
Miami (6).
MONCTON. N. B.-Joey Durelle,
1852, Bale Ste. Anne, N. B., outpointed
Clement Ssrrazin. 49, Quebec u9l.
bile, 132. Italy, outpointed Jean Biosca,
1909, France 90.
TOKYO-Katsutosh Aoki, 1872, ia
pan, knocked out Leo Espinosa, 1873,
Philippines 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page Dbl
five hits, walked four and was
victimized for four runs.
Baltimore's achievements in
cluded its highest run total Of
the season, the first extra-base
hits by Dick Williams, consec-
utive doubles off Burnside and
a steal of second and third by
Brandt off Hannah and Harry
Bright. Hannah wild-pitched
one of the runs home.
The Senators sins in addi-
ton to Hinton's miSplay includ-
ed a pop single by pitcher
Jack Fisher that fell among
Jim King, Dale Long and Dan
ny O'Connell, an error by Bob
johnson, failure to complete an
easy double play by O'Connell
and some base hits by the
Orioles that skidded through
the infield. It was a bad night.
Hinton blasted his fourth
homer into the leftfield bleach
ers in the third and the Sena-
tors loaded the bases In the
same inning to get rid of Fish
er, the Orioles starter.
But Billy Hoeft, winless this
year prior to the Washington
series, picked UP his second VIC
tory in three nights with some
steady relief pitching. After a
walk by Hoeft loaded the bases
in the third, johnson flied out
to end the threat. Hoeft struck
out the side in the next inning
and breezed home behind the
l4-hit attack that included five
doubles and q triple.
NOTES-Hannan said his
record at Syracuse was 80, in
stead Of the 20 Of the original
announcement, with five starts
and one complete game
Carl Bouldin is driving in with
his wife and will report today
Hannah reported Bouldin';
earned-run-average Of 800 pei
game is misleading. Carl spent
an entire day taking q physical
was late reporting to the bal
park, and Unexpectedly pitched
that night. He gave up sever
runs In one inning ant
didn't pitch enough to brint
the ERA down. Bouldin's rec
ord with the Chiefs was %
Hannah said Bud zipfel''
hitting at Syracuse has picked
up, both in average and slug
ging Marty Kutyna pitch
ed to four batters in the
seventh last night. Brooks Rob-
inson greeted him with a triple
and the next three lined out to
outfielderS Long was the
first Washington player tc
reach 20 runs batted in when
he singled home Hinton in the
first inning Jim Piersall'S
appearance as a pinch-hittel
in the eighth brought the big
gest crowd reaction of the night
He singled over second, driving
in q run.
The Orioles got a lift last
night when Pitcher Steve Bar
Der joined the club on a 25-
day leave from Fort Bragg, N
C. Barber previously has been
available only on week ends
winning his first three starts
and dropping three Of his last
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
LAYER Takes Title

OSLO, June 8 (AP) Rod
LAYER of Australia won the
Norwegian Open tennis cham
pionship last night by defeat
ing Jan Erik Lundquist of
Sweden. 81, 40, Ga, 6-3.
LAYER previously had won the
Swiss, Italian and French
titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MINOR LEAGUES


BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 8; Tacoma, 0.
Vancouver, 3; Seattle, 0.
Spokane, 5; San Diego, 2.
Salt Lake City, 9; Hawaii, z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 4.
Rochester, z: Syracuse, 5.
Atlanta, IL; Richmond, 0.
Columbus, 10; Jacksonville, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 3; Oklahoma City, 1.
Louisville, 2; Omaha, 0.
Danas-Fort Worth at Denver, post
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, z; Tulsa, 3.
Amarillo, 10: Albuquerque, 5.
e. Paso. II: Austin, IL.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston, 8: Binghamton, 0.
York, a; Elmira, 4.
Williamsport, 3; Springfield, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Portsmouth, 3; Asheville, 2.
Greenville, 6; Charlotte, 8.
Knoxville, 6-1: Savannah. a..
Macon at Augusta, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Football Character

BOULDER, Colo. (AP).-
William (Bud) Davis, new foot
ball coach at the University of
Colorado, says: I'm not sure
football builds character, but
you must have character to
play it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

x-Faced one man in 4th; y-Faced two
men in 6thi Z-Faced one man in 9Th.
BaIk Farley. U-Hurley, FlaheTty,
Runge, Carrigan. TBS. A-2,Ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Giants Sign Scott

NEW YORK, June 8 (AP) .
-Linebacker Tom Scott Of the
New York Giants signed yes
terday for his 10th season in
the National Football League.