davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Perlecis and Irreyulars in the Group

Only factory inspector would term any of them irregular many
perfect every way Fine tropical blends such Dacon pol
yesnd cotton Dacron poeseandayon and others Many
wash types Popn cords and tropical in the group
Regs, 356; Shorts 36-42; Longs 37-46 in the group.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

Cotton boxers and lastex trunks
from this nationally famous
maker of boys sportswear. Many
styles and colors in the group.
All with built-in supports. Sizes
6 TO l8 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes

SeOPo ASSoSAS AAA ESAAAA0ISS
New York, N. Y. (spssiaIl The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients 10 now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula IL 30 effective that
Il 10 the physicians leading asthma
Rreseription-so safe when used %
directed that now it can be sold -
without prescription In most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
FAMOUS FABLES
GIL TH0RP
DR.. KILDARE
BY E. E. EDGAR

PROMISE: Novelist Viii
liam Faulkner and his brother
John were so alike in appear
ance that frequently they
were mistaken for one another,
related the late John Faulkner
In my Brother Bill"
ION one occasion, l bought
my wife a sewing machine
from Mr.. Morris. / bought the
machine on the instaIlment
plan; IS down and IS a
month.
81 made two payments,
then l missed one. l did my
best to keep out of Mr.. Nor
ris' sight, hoping to get the SIS
together before / saw him
again.
zone day / ran into him
Unexpectedly and he got after
me for promising to make a
payment two weeks ago and
not keeping my promise. l
told him l hadn't made any
such promise. / hadn't even
seen him. He insisted | had.
''What was happening, Of
course, was that he vas dun
ming Bill, thinking he was me,
and Bill, in my name, was
promising to make the pay
ment next week to keep Mr..
Morris off my neck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
By Dick Brooks

tives is being frightened. Hereto
fore, Maoris with a minimum
Of farm training have been re-
settled; now plans are to limit
grants to MaoriS capable Of
competing with European farm
IerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Restrictions Placed
On Maori Farm Plan

WEILNGTON.-New Zea-
lands $11 million program to
open farmland to Maori ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
Answers to ANKYLOSE

ANSSA A0SSo AOA AAOStS
lin tiny tablets called PrimGtsns0.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
. medicines Tin full prescription
Strsngth) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs . special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasma.
Get PTimatsns ct any drugstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-23
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words In
INHABITANT


"a citizen, denizen. "
Average mark is 10 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such a. bats, "cats," are not
used. g. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to ANKYLOSE
aeon. aloes, alone, also. ankles, noel,
nose, kola, kale, kane, kels0n, keno,
keel, yank, yean, yoke yokel, yolk,
lanes, lanky, lakes, lens, leans, leaks,
lose, loans, lone, lyse, oaken, only, sale,
san, sank, salon, sake seal, sk0al,
slake, STAY, sloe: snake, sneaky, soak,
SOLE easy elans eyas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Top Seeds Score
In Rose Park Net

Marty Dowd, the third seed,
won a pair of matches yester-
day to advance to the semi
finals in the Rose Park Invi-
rational tennis tournament at
Georgetown.
Dowd edged Neil Mckay,
60. 60, and Larry Bacon,
60, Go. The other three
seeded players also won. but
are a round behind in the
quarterfinals.
Don Gregg, seeded No. 1,
whipped Van Dan, Ga, ell
Mickey Boiler, the second
seed, edged Bill Degwitz, Ga,
6-3, and Ken Thompson,
rated No. 4, advanced by de-
fault. -
Others still in the tourna-
ment which resumes at noon
today are Jim Cannon, Bob
Strain and Fred Fsrzangon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Area Netmen
Advance In
Junior Play
BALTIMORE. June % (AP)

BALTIMORE, June 20 (AP)
Bob Davis Of Washington,
No. l seed in the 18-and-under
division, led an advance Of all
seeded players in the Maryland
Junior tennis championships
here today.
Davis won his opening match
over James McCosh of Balti-
more, 60, 60.
In the 14-and-under division,
Mark Schwartz, No. 2, and Phil
Irish, No 8, both of Bethesda,
each won a pair Of matches.
Schwartz defeated Robert Ger
many of Baltimore, 6-1, 6-3,
and Steve Pussy Of Salisbury,
So. 6-3, 60. Meanwhile,
defeated John Weadock of
Baltimore. 6-3, 60, and Brad
Jarman Of Salisbury, 81, 6-3.
Boys l14-and-underl---First round:
Greg Hall. BALTIMORE, Gel. Fred NC
Nair ~, Chevy Chase, default.
Girls Observation-Disclosures round:
Amanda Savage, Baltimore, def Kath-
leen Shea. Cheverly. Nd, 6-2, 81.
Boys (1S-and-underl - Preliminary
round. Tom Murphy, Kensington,- def
Bill Feldman, Baltimore, 6-3, Ga; Mari
Taylor, Washington, def. Terry Mayer
3D.. 81; FULTON Liss, Bethesda. def
Thomas Wehner, so. SO. First
d Sf0 wiIiis nafc ront l.s baltimore s5 s'rsn
ga; Frank Gretz, Baltimore, def
Murphy, 81, 40, 7-5; Bob Friedman,
Washington, def. Herbert Rogers, Bal
m nSs DEF Andrews e SutS. AIex;an Ssr
Va, SO, 81.
Girls (Is-and- under)-First round
Debby Cutler. Chevy Chase, def. Har-
riet Rosenbloom, Baltimore, 6-3. 6-1.
ington, def, Qeorgianna Mura. Balti-
more, 6-1. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Aussies Take
London Titles

LONDON, June % (AP),-
Roy Emerson and Robyn Eb-
bern, a pair Of Australians, won
the mems and women's singles
titles of the London lawn ten
mis- tournament today at the
Queens Club.
Emerson, playing the sharp
est tennis seen here this sea-
son, overwhelmed owen David
son, still another Australian,
81, 60, in the mems final
while Miss Ebbern, 18-year-old
junior champion of her coun-
try, downed Rita Bentley, de-
Tending champion from Eng
land, 6-3, 6-3.
This tourney annually is the
final tuneup for Wimbledon
and Emerson's play indicates
he is at his peak. He is seeded
No. l in the All-England event
that starts Monday.
Chuck Mckinley, serving
with devastating power, and
Cliff Buchholz gained the
semifinals in mems doubles
with a GA, 81 verdict over
Gordon Forbes and Abe Segal
of South Africa. Both Nc
Kinley and Buchholz are from
st. Louis.
The Americans were beaten,
Ga, 80. 2-6. by Bob Hewitt
and Fred Stole of Australia in
the semis. Officials Cancelled the
final for lack of time.
Anna Dmitrieva of Russia and
Judy Tegart of Australia won
the women's doubles title, de-
feating Angelo Mortimer Of
Britain and Mrs. Yola Ochoa of
Mexico, Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
1903 Entered
In Maryland
AmuteurGoIf

A field Of 103 golfers will tee
off Thursday at Columbia, 102
Of them seeking 81 berths in
the Maryland Amateur cham
pionship starting the next day.
Ralph Bogart, defending
champion and eight-time win
ner. is exempt from qualifying
but will play Thursday. anyway,
in q threesome with Bobby
Brownell and Calude Wild, both
former champions. Bogart beat
Brownell. his Chevy Chase club
mate and business partner, 4
and 3. in last years final at
Woodholme in Baltimore.
The 80 qualifiers will be elm
mated by two 1S-hole rounds of
match play Friday, two more
rounds Saturday and the So
hole final next Sunday.
Starting times Thursday:
o a.m:-Bill Brownies. Tim craEg.
Buddy Brylawski; e:07-Buddy Hat
loIan. Frank Lancelotta. John Safer;
WILCOX, g:21-Julian Murphy, DIT.
David Parkinson. Maj. Peter Llpski:
BIS, Richard Peterson, William Todd.
Tony Pistorio; g:35-Harold Harwood.
ovd H PToetor E SoTsrd K sS. s.
Eynon; 0:4p-Edear Steffee Robeyt
Trimble. John Sells; 9:56-Jim BAH,
p oHSh,, Lindsay. Lieut. John Nc
1910 a.m.-RObsrt Murphy. Richard
pcs Ea RSstsr Mseks Rmsb loR .rF;
caiiinans; io;24@wiiifSn shea;
Vernon Novak. Ronald Rhodes; 1881.
Jack seymour, Tom Hardinge. Morton
tesk M,i,. lo; YsS,S Vs., Johnson, John
Don cavey, John Elsinger, Ronnis
bernstein. Robert tI lee: io Ss L 6
kenworthy. Ned Pugh, james OHara.
MaeK eS s@ s6sisTs p yOt5nstOpi CLARK
BIN Dornbusch. Del Beman. James
DUFFY; ,ll:2O-MaItin Parks, Harry
Cain; John Jakovicsi 11:27-Henry
pe FRIES Jack zimmerman. Ray DAILY;
William Whistler: ii.4i@wiiiiam Wat.
I I ;4e-DaVid Workman. William Maud
Jack Dougherty; 11;bB--David Mcguire,
Melvin Rifman. Bill Cigich.
1900 p.m.-oilie Williams, Louis
kann, Lieut., q. ?. McFerreni i2:I0-
Jack Council Leonard Llebman,
vensa, Fred Mueller. Jim Trebac; 1880
Bill McFerren, ar., Stuart Harrison,
Bruce Kessler; 12;37--Bobby Browneii.
Claude Wild, Ralph Bogart: 12:44-
h ~, stsyen ori.tan, Ken Smith. Dave
Michael Lieberman. Bill McFerren, III;
2;bs-Clyde Kelly Harry Schneider.
Dawson Stump,
l;0b p.m.-FTed Potts, Joseph Sears.
Bob Chandler, Billy Buppert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BOYS BASEBALL
so. MD. AMERICAN LEGION

so. MD. AMERICAN LEGION
cheverly 8. Hyattsville l.
Cissel-Saxon 4, Wheaton o.
Greenbelt 3. Latimer Post O.
My Maryland 8, Suitland 4.
MT. VERNON-LEE PIONEER LEAGUE
Senior Division
Rose Hill 10, Groveton ESQ. Z.
Junior Division
DAD Market 10. Groveton ESQ IL.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Senior Division
Silver Spring Optimists IL, subur-
wheaton Plaza Sports 5. Gathers
burg Saints ].
Randolph Redlegs 8. Bruce Var. 8.
Western Juniors
Bethesda civitan IL, Viers Mil
vikings 4.
Eastern Juniors
Takoma Park Rockets 8. Rock Greek
SILVER Spring Elks 7. Sligo PAN
Packets Pharmacy s, oakview
Juniors z.
Northern MidEets
Lyons Nursery 5, st. Catherine
Keys and Sons Is. st. Jude's g..
Western Midgets
The Sportsman z, wheaton Lions 4.
Rock Greek Kiwanis IL. Bethesda
Wildcats o.
wheaton Sports q Cycle Q. Ran
dolph Lions 3.
Eastern Midgets
Packets Pharmacy IL, Guardian
Federal 10.
Angels l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Twins Sign 4 Boys
For Rookie leuoue

MINNEAPOLIS, June %
(AP)-Four baseball prospects
we're signed today by the Twins
for their Wytheville va. farm
team in the Appalachian
Rookie League.
They are Third Baseman-
outfielder Joe Gillings. 81, New
Brunswick. Nj: outfielder
Gary Copeland, 10, San Marcos,
Calf; Pitcher Bill Hansche. IS.
Kenosha, Wis; and outfielder
Bill Patterson. 20. Louisburg.
NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
UpsetScored
ByFreeh|ing

Mike Preceding, using a
strong net game, upset second
seeded Peter Rosden. Ga, g.
0, in the 16-and-under division
yesterday to highlight action in
the Greater Washington juniors
tennis tournament at the 10th
and Kennedy street courts.
Another surprise as play
moved to the semjfinal round
in most divisions came when
Gary Henkin tripped Spencer
Smith, Us, 40, 6-3, in the
18-and-under bracket. Smith,
although unseeded, won the re-
rent Northern Virginia Jaycee
Tourney.
Today's action begins at 8
am. with semifinals in girls
14-and-under, boys 14-and-un-
der and boys 16-and-under.
Semifinals in boys 18-and-un-
der Is set for 10 am. All girls
finals viii be played at / pm
AL doubles begin at 2 pm.
Boys. IS-and-undeF
Quarter finals-Gary Henkin def
Spencer Smith. rs, 40, So; b
Jones def. Larry Hines. "a, 4-6
81: Fulton Lins def. Gilbert Hem
bree. g.. 6-3.
Boys 16-and-under
Quarter finals-Mike Freehling def
Peter Rosden. "a, 60: Bob Fair
banks def. Larry Shapiro, al, 6-3:
Randy Roberts def. Wilmot McCutchen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

A4N1NhE SAAAO, OuAAC "a NE1A .
The largest fleet of yachts
ever to compete in the Annap-
olis-to-Newport race sailed
slowly down Chesapeake Bay
today on the first leg of their
473-mile trip.
The weather was clear and
sunny. Northwesterly breeZes
were light but the first yachts
that left were able to use their
big spinnaker sails as the wind
came in puffs.
The forecast for tonight on
the bay was for variable and
light winds.
Small yachts led the fleet
of 88 ocean racers, which were
strung out down the bay in
seven different groups, dis
patched over a seven-hour
period. The largest and fastest
boats left last.
Raymond M. Browns Fleet
wind. out Of Hampton, Va. and
Homan F. Hallock's Quandary,
from oxford, Md, led the IL
Glass D starters shortly after
the 10 am. start of the race.
Brown overcame spinnaker
trouble at the starting line to
catch UP with Quandary.
An hour later, 81 larger boats,
including previous race win
ners HarTier and Reindeer, de-
parted. Leading this contingent
were Reindeer, Prim and Hunt
reSS.
Tioga, Fearless. Bonnie Dee
and Teal were in the forefront
Of IA Class B and Glass c
yachts which left at noon. On
this start, Stanley S. Ross
Islandia wound up on the wrong
side Of the committee boat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Largest Fleet of Yachts
Sets Sail for Newport

had to come back, losing near
ly 20 minutes in restarting.
The remainder of Class B
and all 10 in Glass A left this
afternoon, including Mrs. Sally
A. Langmuir's Bolero, which is
giving away time handicaps to
all others in the race.
The fleet leaders should
round the Chesapeake lightship
off the Virginia Capes tomor-
row for the race up the Allan
tic ocean to Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Double Victory

Johnny's New and Used Cars
of Baltimore swept a double
header from Big Brothers Club,
80 and ST.. last night in the
Central Atlantic Major Soft
ball League games at Guy Ma
son Recreation Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ton problems kept pushing the
date back. August Is, 1868, was
the latest completion date.
That, too. is out. Meanwhile,
the Nets continue to play at
the Polo Grounds.
A visit to the stadium is en-
tightening. From the outside
the park has an unfinished
look. The cement walls are un-
painted and the massive steel,
vertical cables appear exposed
and uninviting.
There are no. access roads as
yet. Bulldozers are working fe-
verishly. smoothing out the
surface for the 45-acre parking
lot.
Inside the edifice, however,
II is a different story. A ma
jority Of the 3l4-man working
crew is engaged in putting the
stadium together. pre-cast ce-
ment block by pre-cast cement
block
The first and second tiers are
virtually complete. The third
tier is almost done and the
chairs are scheduled 10 be put
in by the end OF next week.
EscalatOrs Ready
Ramps already have been
constructed and need only fin
ishing touches. Twenty-one
runs Of escalators In seven
banks and two huge elevators
have been installed. The wir-
ing and cabling is we'll under
way, The press box, clubhouses,
81 public rest rooms and a
l.000-seat dining room are In
the process Of completion.
Two giant light towers, one
on each side OF the outfleld, are
in. The indirect lighting system
that will service the infield has
already been strung UP all
along the top OF the roof
canopy.
These are mercury vapor
lights" explains Robert
Schoenfeld, resident engineer
In charge OF the construction
for the firm OF Praeger, Kav-
anagh and Waterbury. They
are the same architects who
designed the Chavez Ravine
Stadium 10 Los Angeles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Behind Schedule

The stadium originally was
scheduled TO be ready for the
opening Of the 1862 baseball
season. But legal difficulties and
a long succession OF construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Colts Sign Thompson

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
Defensive End Don Thomp-
son has signed his 1868 con-
tract with the Baltimore Colts,
the club announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
THE A. p. SPORTLIGHT
THE a. p Spotlight
Nets Stadium Behind Schedule,
But They'll Get In Eventually

NEW YORK, June % (AP)
You may dispel those rumors
about the new stadium in
Flushing Meadows Park, Long
Island, not being ready in time
for the Nets first World
Series.
It's an unwarranted as
sumption.
First Of all, there is no GER
tainty the Nets will ever be
in a World Series.
Besides. while the new park,
officially named William Shea
Stadium, is behind schedule,
it definitely will be ready for
occupancy by the opening Of the
1854 baseball season.
In fact, it probably will be
completed in time for the 1868
football season but whether
the stadium will be made
available TO the American
Football League Jets next
September is something else
again.
Weiss Wants In
There is such a thing as
politics. George Weiss. presi-
dent OF the Nets, has his heart
set on being the stadium's first
inhabitant and the whole idea
behind the building OF q new
stadium was TO find a home
for the Nets. wasn't II?
Frankly. we were hopeful the
ballpark could be ready for
playing baseball before the end
Of this season." said William j.
Tooley, the city's stadium d.
rector. But our original sub
contractor making ratings sud-
denly went out OF business. And
then we ran into difficulty with
the precast cement contractor,
which brought on more delay.
However. all else is going on
as per schedule and we should
proceed from here on in with
out delay"
Behind Schedule
The stadium originally was
scheduled TO be ready for the
opening Of the 1862 baseball
season. But legal difficulties and
a long succession Of construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

This will be the first time
UGH lights are used In a sta
dunn" Schoenfeld said. They
are many times more powerful
than the conventional lights
used In other major league
parks"
Field a Mess
The field itself Is a mess. A
pile Of sand and rubbish sits
n the spot which eventually
will be home plate. The dug
outs are filled with muddy
water. Piles Of timber and steel
cams are strewn about the in
field. Where the foul lines
should be are stationed giant
cranes. lifting huge cement
slabs and inserting third-tier
units. go.
The stadium, which will seat
$4,000 for baseball and 10000
for football. will have two ro-
tating blocks Of over 10000
seats from the first and third
base lines 10 the midfield side
lines. The tracks already are
In evidence.
TITS difficult TO determine
the percentage Of completion,
said Schoenfeld. II would say,
however. that over 90 per cent
OF the steel work has been
erected and all concrete work
above grade has been COM
pleted. We've had problems but
there are always problems In
large structures. There's nc
question though about the sta
dium being ready for the 1854
baseball season."
Costs Rise
The stadium, one-half hours
ride from the heart OF the city
originally was estimated 10 cost
SIS million. The cost already
has risen 10 $l9.7 million and
will easily top $40 million be-
fore IL Is completed.
when II is completed" said
6choenfeld with justifiable
pride. IT will be more modern
than Chavez Ravine. In fact,
II will be the most modern,
comfortable and architecturally
revolutionary sports stadium in
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
5-Pc. Solid Maple Colonial Sets

Terrific for the price! A solid maple set
with the carefree beauty Of plastic tops In
cludes large 42-in. round table and 4 softly
padded mates chairs, covered in print vinyl
Colonial tunings on all legs. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE
tcoNTINUEpl

FORD IS Tudor sedan, 7. and b,
straight stick, new paint, new
elgLck. runs good. 500 cash. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
AurOMoHIs Au1oMoIs SALE Au1OMpEs EoR sALI Au

FORD ~ GaIaxis -1c'' Fordor
sedan T. and h., auto. with power
steering, excel. eond.s Z 70 choose
from. S7.lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

FORD "a Gslaxie 800" Tudor hard
top Z speed, 30 enGine, power
steering Z. ant b., Wv. tires. a.
900 org, mi, N.sSs, UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and
Colesville I'd, JU. Sls3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

FORD 50 Country Sedan, auto, p.s.,
T. and h., good cond., snow tires,
SeA5. Pc. 2-291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
AUToMosEs SALE AUroMusEs EoR SALE

oLDsMOBILE 50 ga" I-dr. Holiday
hrdtP., hydra r. and h. p-s.s p-b.,
excel cOnd. Orig owner. 81 .oSs. 6SS-
s704.
OLDS Sc 20 COW, p.s., b., windows.
7. and h., WV white with green
top, good cOnd.s ] owner, S7SS. VII
e-lsle.
OLDS 50 l-door sedan "ss," excel
lent condition. Power St. and
brakes electric eye, original owner,
$3.50. EX- 1888. Ewes, u. 1-s746.
OLDS 1853 "ss" l-dr., Just like a new
car, snow tires, new white paint
Engine and trans. Just oyehhauled.
Good buy al S37S. s93-Sl5l.
OLDS 81 "Fss'' station wagon, nv
dramatic, radio, heater, beautifully
maintained a real bargain. 81 y645.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR. "
OV 3-o3So ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

FORD SO Country Sedan, 8 pass, Z.
and h., tone, auto. Third eng. !,
very good cond. 1l-SAo7 after pm
FORD 80 Galaxie Tudor We, 7. and
a. Z Tone auto.s p.s-s excel. eond.
sl,lSS. Going overseas. I[sAo7 after
q pm
Evening star., 1963-04-28

l5-inch wheels shod with heavy duty six or
eightPly tires, custom cab, four-speed
transmission and a high-speed, locking rear
end. A truck like this should cost in the
$500 to $2,7OO range.
You'll find that driving road yacht is
little different from driving the family
sedan. The Falcon and Creenbrier type
handle like any other Car except that the
visibility is better since they have no hoods
out front. The same is true Of the big
babies like the Dodge Motor Home and the
Ford Condor, but you do have to remember
that these are pretty long and high (no
corner cutting no squeezing into low
garages).
The big truck-mounted campers feel
a bit top-heavy = you don't whiz them
around curves. Furthermore, you know it
when there's a strong side wind blowing;
their steering can begin to feel twitchy -
but you just slow down little. You'll be
surprised, though, how nicely you can
thread one through heavy traffic. Their
high seated visibility gives you a great
advantage. They're mite clumsy to park.
Where 70 stop 10 sleep
How do you 60 about stopping for the
night?
You cangOi into any public camPgOund.
The National Park Service in Washington
will give you list. I'd say it's good idea
to keep away from commercial trailer parks
some Of them are pretty grim. The best
places aren't formal camping areas at all =
some grassy meadow near a stream, or a
high and wOodsy but level spot in the
mountains. These places are often private
property; get the owners permission.
People who want to stay right in
town can often park in gas station If
they refuel there -or even in q school
parking lot in summer. when schools out.
Last week friend Of mine showed up
in his rig to park on my side lawn for few
days. Don't try this with strangers.
Happy camping! -IHs Inp
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-22
Keep Hands Off All Dog Teams!

Clayton Patronivich of Big Lake lost his team after starting the first heat of the Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races be- tween Kenai and Soldotna last year and was disqualified.
 The reason for disqualification was that some helpful CD onlook- CT, not knowing the rules govern ing such races, caught the team.
 Onlookers at this years two- day event on March 2-3 are warn- ed to Keep hands off" of any of the teams entered in the races, even if the driver should stumble, fall or otherwise lose control of his dogs. There is a possibility that the dogs might stop and the driver catch up with them to re- sume his race-if some bystand- CT does not disqualify him by touching the team.