davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Hasn't Much Time
SEASON OPENER

Two girls broke individual
records as the Northern Vir-
GINA swimming league opened
it's eighth season yesterday at
10 different pools.
Debbie johnson Of Tucka-
hoes Group la squad snapped
the 50-meter breast stroke
mark for the 9-10 age group
with 46.9 seconds, and Barbara
Stocking of Dominion Hills
Group Ia team set a new
mark for the 1914 age class
by swimming the 50-meter
free style in 30.8.
Vienna Woods, which de-
feated Overlee, 134-106, in q
Group la meet, set three
records in the boys relay events
Rick Russell, Roger Williams,
Jim Dickerson and Steve Ma
son swan the l00-meter med
ley in lots for q new 11-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Twelve Best
Hydros Ready
For Gold Cup

DETROIT, July 6 (AP)-
A dozen unlimited hydroplanes,
the fastest fleet of boats ever
assembled, will thunder over
the Detroit River tomorrow in
pursuit of the Gold Cup.
The IL qualifiers averaged
more than l08 miles per hour.
Walker Kade Of Detroit
drove Miss Blue Chip at 104.77O
miles per hour this morning
to force his way into the line
up. He bumped Fred Alter in
Mariner Too, which had quail
fled at $4,000 m.ph.
Miss st. Regis, with Jimmy
Fyle driving, also qualified for
the 55th running of the speed
boat classic at 102.144 m.p.h.
to knock out Such Crust, driven
by Leo Mucutza. Such Crust
had qualified at 100.396 m,p.h.
Previously, Mira Slovak quail
flied Miss Exide at 98.73S
m.p.h. but he tried again today
and insured a place in the line
up with a time of 107.57 m.p.h.
Bill Muncey's Miss Thrift
way remained the queen of the
fleet with a qualifying time of
116.464 m.p.h. set Wednesday
Others in the final lineup:
Miss Bardahl, Ron Musson,
113.849 m.p.h.; Miss U. s. l,
Roy Duby, 1l3.6O0 m.p.h; Miss
U. S. v. Don Wilson, 1885
m.p.h.; Tahoe Miss, Chuck
Thompson, 111.309 m.p.h; Gale
v, Bill Cantrell, 108 m.p.h;
Miss Exide, Mira Slovak.
107.570 m.p.h.; Notre Dame,
Col. Warner Gardner, 106.572
m.p.h.; Dollar Bill, Norm Ev-
ans, 106,330 m.p.h.; Tempo.
Bob Schroeder. l04.663 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
25EventsOpen
Swimming
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Many of the Nations top
swimmers will be arriving here
this week for the annual Presi-
dents Cup Regatta meet which
starts at 3 pm. Friday at East
Potomac Park.
This three-day program will
be highlighted by the National
Junior Women's championships
at 5 pm. Sunday.
Twenty-Five events will open
the program on Friday. There
will be five age groupS-8-and-
under, 10-and-under, 12-and-
under, 1914 and 15-16-17-
competing in breast stroke
back stroke, free style and but
terfly. Boys and girls under IL
will swim so meters and the
others 100 meters, or two
lengths of the Hams Point pool
There also will be Is events
Saturday beginning at 8 o'clock
and lasting until approximately
8, with all the individual cham
pionshipS being decided.
Sunday the action moves to
Indian Spring Country Club for
the mems and women's high
diving competition. These are
two of the four trophy events.
Following the Junior Wom-
ems championship back at
Hams Point, the Senior 100
meter National championship
will be held. This race will fea-
ture many National champions.
The final two trophy events,
the 200-meter individual med
ley for men and women and
the 400-meter medley relay for
men and women, will conclude
the action. The Phillips 66
Oilers from Oklahoma, who
won the 400-meter trophy last
year, will defend their title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Two Yachts Duel
ForHonoIuIuLe

LOS ANGELES, July 6 (AP).
-Ticonderoga and Audacious
dueled for the lead today as
the Los Angeles to Honolulu
yacht racers ran into light
winds.
At the 8 am. roll call, the
Ticonderoga reported she was
1863 miles from Los Angeles
The Audacious had logged 35S
miles. Both were on the same
parallel.
The Australian schooner AS
tor checked in eight miles be-
hind Audacious, some IS miles
south Of the leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
PRACTICAL CUPBOARD FEATURE
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Relay Record Gives
Argyle First Victory

Rick Barr and Rick Geibel
paced the Manor victory.
Bethesda. after an opening
loss to Congressional, bounced
back to trounce Lakewood,
8012-5012, at Bethesda. Pete
Blemker, Karen Colquitt,
George Hazard, Barbara Hem
let, Jack Pappadeas, Cathy
Ogle, Fred Letherman, Lynn
Andrews and Susie Arnold were
the leading scorers for the
winners.
SCHEDULE: Tuesday - Ar.
gyle at Lakewood, KenwooC
Black at Bethesda, Congress.
sional at Manor and Belle
Haven at Chevy Chase.
Thursday Oakcrest at Belle
Haven, Edgemoor at Manor,
Chevy Chase at Washington
and Bethesda at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Argyle needed secordtyng Rick Barr and Rick Geibel
performance by its aboys re- paced the Manor victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
"a L:4SGE1s3 AND EXss3s3S1SN;2I3

l2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, '62 Broad
water, sleeps 2, 75-h p. johnson, fully
equip; take over payments, or best
offer Call JU. 7-6634.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Argyle needed a secord-tying
performance by its all-boys re-
lay team in the final event to
edge Edgemoor, 66-63, for it's
first victory in this seasons
country club swimming compe-
tition.
The score was tied, 63-63, at
Argyle when Albert Will, Tom
Sarelas, Bruce Will, Steve Mel
son, Duncan Will and John
Hyland combined to race Isl
yards in / minute 21.3 second,
to gain the three-point margin
of victory.
Argyle also set new times ir
the following 100-yard medley
relays: Girls 10-and-u n d e r.
1901; boys 14-and-u n d e r
81 seconds, and boys 20-and-
under 52.4 seconds.
Edgemoor's Greg Me e h a n
raced so yards in 24.2 seconds
in the 16-and-under and Craig
Eifler swan Is yards in 1873
in the 12-and-under class for
other record smashing per-
formances.
Kenwood's black team won
its second straight, 80-48, over
Brooke Manor and Manor
chalked up its second in a row,
$3.50, over Chevy Chase to stay
tied for first place.
Andrea Coleman, Wills Fran
els, David Chaplin, Julie Ken
nedy, Bruce Slaby. Sue Burk-
halter, Martha Hill and Jim
Kennedy were the major scor-
ers for Kenwood.
Ann Hemmer, Georgi Evan,
Steve Snow, Ruth Hemfling,
Pat Rob, IT'S, Ralph Patten,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Bowler Loses Wife

MILWAUKEE,, July 8 (AP)
Mrs. Ray Schanen, wife Of
one of the Nations leading pro-
fessional bowlers, died yester-
day Of cancer. She was 40.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Kodiak Rotarians To Attend Meeting

Rotary District Governor pr. A. Holmes Johnson and other Kodiak Rotarians will join some 400 Ro- tarians and Rotary Anns from Alaska, Washington and British Columbia this weekend in Anchor age for the service organizations 18th Annual District Conference.
 The four-day conference opens Saturday at the Anchorage-West- ward Hotel and will terminate on Tuesday evening with Governors Ball.
 District Governor Dr. A. Holmes Johnson of Kodiak will address the conference.
 Kodiak Rotarians planning to at tend the gathering include Roy Madsen. John Butler, Jack Hinckel, Bill Lamme, Nick Rausch and Red Burnham
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Russian 7raWI Fleet Returns
88 Russian Ships 0ffshore Kodiak TrawIing In Historic Ha|ibut Bank

A huge Russian pirate fishing fleet, 88 in total number according to officials of the Kodiak Naval Station, is now located off the Two Headed Island area with some yes sels now just off Chiniak Cape.
 The Navy's report to members of the Navy League meeting at the Officers Club on Wednesday con- firms earlier reports from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, the Coast Guard as well as private and commercial pilots of this area and apprehensive halibut fishermen.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Bitter sweet returned to Kodiak this week after patrolling in the Chignik area to make sure the Soviet pirate vessels did not violate the Emile limit.
 A number of Russian pirate yes sells, supposedly engaged in fishery operations were reported hanging around Cape Chiniak last fall. Cape Chiniak is the site of missile tracking station operated by the US. Air Force.
 Other Soviet vessels, presumably fishing in the Two-headed Island areas traditional king crab grounds of Kodiak fishermen, caused exten- sive gear damage to Kodiak vessels crab gear with their trawling eff fort last fall. Feelings ran so high at that time among Kodiak tisher- men that it brought about con gressional hearing with represent atives of the State Department present to hear the complaints of local fishermen. Also Governor Egan made trip to Kodiak and boarded a C.G. cutter from which he was able to observe the tremen-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
list National Bank Of Anchorage To
 0pen Branch Here

The First National Bank of An chorage will open a branch bank here in Kodiak, within 90 days" according to Vice President Red Murray before departing for An ch0rage.
 We received approval for open ing a Kodiak branch several days ago from the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington and should be open there within 90 days" Murray said.
 The new branch will be located across the street from the Orpheum Theatre in the building formerly occupied by the Fashion Heights Shop to begin with, Murray said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
ussian pirate fleet.

dous Russian pirate fleet.
 The Commie fishing effort is re- ported to be taking place in areas which have been the traditional fishing grounds at this time of the year of the American and Canadian halibut fleets. Reports indicate a number of halibut boats are un- able to put out their stationary long line halibut gear due to the heavy trawling effort of the Red vessels which arrived just prior to the opening day of halibut season in the area.
 The Navy League is sending wires of protest to Governor Will liam Egan and members of the Alaska congressional delegation as we'll as other interested persons.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Pioneer Resident Bill c. Anderson Dies At Age 64

William c. Anderson, affection ately known by local people as "Blue-Eyed Bill," died here Thurs day at the age of GA after a brief illness.
 MT. Anderson was born and reared in Kodiak and lived the greater part of his life here. He was a noted boatbuilder and long time fisherman. He also was q member of the Longshoremen's Union here.
 Surviving are three children, Ru- dolph, Leroy and Irene. The two sons are Kodiak residents and the daughter now lives in Anchorage.
 Other survivors include one brother and three sisters. They are his brother Charles who lives in Seattle, two sisters. Helen Rock stad and Ann Wolborg, both of Seattle. Another sister is Mrs. Hill dur VanBuren of Kodiak.
 Funeral services will be held at the Russian Church, 2 pm. Monday afternoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Nick Frost Resigns From City Council

City Councilman Nick Frost ten dered his resignation from the council at last nights meeting. Elf fective date of his resignation is May 31st.
 Councilman Frost. whose family are pioneer residents of Kodiak, is serving the first year of his second three-year term of office as coun- cilman. He served as city clerk and was elected city magistrate prevl- ous to election to the council. He is the only person on the city coun- cil who was actually born here.
 Frost, who is very active in local Baptist Church affairs, will be leaving around June 18 for Cedar vile, Ohio, where he will enter a Baptist Bible College. His wife, Peggy, and their three children will accompany him. He is associ- ated with Kodiak Airways
 The council will appoint some one to serve in his place until the next city election at which time voters will elect someone to serve out the remaining two years of his term.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
x..> Along M3o The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

You sportsmen and hunters may be interested in knowing that we have 100 copies of the "1963 Alaska Hunting and Fishing Guides" on hand here at the Mirror office and they will be made available on a first come first served basis. The price is $1.
 t
 A new fisheries firm, Alcan Fish cries, will go into operation over in the Kenai area this season. Al though they say they will ultimate ly will be interested in various products of the sea, they will prin- cipally deal in silvers which they will refrigerate and ship. They will wait till the end of the commercial cannery season ends on the Inlet before they start buying direct from fishermen. They will want 5OO,OOO silvers as minimum this year.
 t
 Over Seward way they have of fered contract for managing the Seward small boat harbor to the Johnson and Gentles Co.,, contin-
 (continued on page B
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
JUDGE DAVIS WAS HERE

State Superior Court Justice Edward V. Davis arrived in K0. diak Monday, held court and de. parted Wednesday. Copies of the court calendar and results of the court proceedings have not as yet been made available to the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Kodiak was blessed skes brilliant sunshine and bamy
 King Crab Festival Of course that IS normal weather also 'The Ireland of the Pacc Riviera of the North Pacific Lief Norman of Photo Shop atop his building take this shot caught the US Marines marching paved street Most everyone including 100 habu fishermen aboard the
 that stopped here during the week end As of those of the choking the Pillar Mountain fire and the lack of water in the reservoir it rained Monday!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
BOCAST APPOINTED

William Bocast, who was man. ager of the Kodiak Telephone sys, tenn for four years has been named administrative service supervisor of the Anchorage telephone sys- tenn.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

by hardly but still the hri e" lovely Miss AbOn that at last Saturdays CorO of the King Crab Festival Sweet sophomore high school Queen ZOya regal robes royalty after Ball waiting beahesy for the big told that had She the daughter of Mrs. Zoya first acts after the crownng phone her father Hugh Pa Abston in Louisville Ky to tell him her exciting She Naughtons Bakery The Club Civilian Club American Legion and VFW Auxiliary Queen Zoya had kind including the six girls who wing with and te They Rikki Barnett Hdur Rockd Short Madsen Monroe and Oar DeniO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Report from Abroad: First it was
Lorraine FlockS, Of WMAL-7, report
ing from Berlin and European capt.
tails on her daily TV show, now its
veteran broadcaster Connie B. Gay
and Mrs. Gay CKatherine) checking
in, via radio, on their worldwide
tour. The Gays offered two shows
from Moscow last week and, Tues
day. viii be doing q show on the
Berlin Wall and East Germany. Sta
tons WQMR and WGAY-fm are
carrying the series at 7:35 pm. Tues.
days and Thursdays.
iOshington. D. C., June 30, 1868 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
D. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

countered a galaxy Of ex-Washington
TV stars on his recent trip to Holly
wood. It seemed he bumped into one
or another everywhere he went-and
they all had bright plans in ABCS
new fall lineup Of shows.
First came chat with an old
friend from Channel Jimmy Dean.
Jimmy, who began his career at the
local station as emcee Of Town and
Country several seasons back, will
star in a new hour musical variety
show live from New York. Jimmy
was in Hollywood for conferences.
Leslie Stevens, who produced and
directed the Stoney Burke series (off
next falD is working on another
assignment. He'll be the Greater Of
q Commute science fiction series
titled The Outer Limits. (Way back
when, Mr.. Stevens attended Western
High School.)
Another of ABC's better bets for
the new season is The Farmers
OduSAAIcI, . VI dLtLnC1C SCIICo DooCO OAA
the 1947 movie in which Loretta
Young won the best acting Oscar.
William Widom, whose mother still
lives in Washington, is cast as Con-
gresham in this one. Inger Stevens
has the title role. (The shows cast
and crew visited here last week to
film background ShotS.)
Henry Jones-you saw him as the
prosecuting attorney in ITO Kill a
Mockingbird, will star in Chan
ming, an adventure series set on a
college campus. He's delighted with
his co-stars. too-Peter Fonda and
Jason Evers.
The veteran actor was also pleased
to meet the team from Washington.
AS he told WMAL VP and General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
1lgia:l:I 0issT.l

Evening, Cont.
$50 O PETER QUINN.
Crime. tRepeat.l
a MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. When Robbie loon Grady gives
advice to a loveIon girl brenda Scott,
Il creates a problem. Fred MaeMuray.
900 @ WRESTLING.
2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
"a THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety show / Hour. Guests:
The Mcclure Sisters and Jack E.
Leonard.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. / Hour. "The Case of the
Shlfty ShOebox" Mason Raymond Burr)
defends a woman employe Constance
Ford who Is accused Of numbering the
owner Of trucking firm when she Is
caught fleeing the scene Of the crime.
$50 a HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. 'You Amt Fully Dressed
Without a Smile" Hazel tShirley BOOTH
learns that an old rotop desk given by
her friend Miss Minnie, an antique
dealer. may be historically valuable
1000 q KRAFT THEATER.
Drama. Hour. Color CSeason Premlerej
THE Case Against Paul Ryker," Part
Of a two-part SERIES An American
soldier (lee Manin) Is caught wearing
Chinese uniform in Korea's no mans
land and convicted as traitor. Bradford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

oillman. Vera Miles. Lloyd Nolan. Murray
Hamilton and Peter Graves are featured
q EDIE ADAMS SHOW.
Music-eomedy. Guests: Maury Wills, base
ball stealer of the Dodgers and Louis
Nye appear In sketch, Casey at the
Bat" odd-baII version Of Japanese base
ball.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
StocksHigher;;
Traders Begin
Profit-Taking

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market continued to rally
vigorously today, encountering
some profit-taking by traders
early this afternoon.
A number of prominent blue
chips touched new highs when
prices were at their best in the
morning. Some of the best
gains were trimmed as trading
slowed.
Wall Street was still pre-
occupied with the latest report
on the securities industry by
the SEC and there was con-
siderable relief that investor
sentiment on big board stocks
was not upset.
Steels, m tors, chemicals,
oils, tobaccos, drugs and build
ing materials made gains rang
ing from fractions to a point.
Some volatile issues made much
wider gains.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mixed in fairly
active trading.
Corporate and Government
bonds were mostly unchanged
in slow trading.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Maryland Railway
Drops Opposition
To Pennsy Merger
BY the Associated Press

The Western Maryland Rail-
way has dropped its opposition
to the proposed merger Of the
Pennsylvania and New York
Central Railroads.
In testimony yesterday before
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, w. Arthur Grotz,
Western Maryland president,
said the line changed its posi-
ton after concluding an agree
ment March 20 with the
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie and the
Pennsylvania Railroads.
Under terms Of the agree
ment. existing business rela-
tions between the We stern
Maryland and the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie will be continued.
The Pennsylvania signed the
agreement as the prospective
surviving corporation In the
proposed merger with the New
York Central.
Western Maryland previously
had taken the position that the
merger could harm its own in
terchange with the Pittsburgh
g. Lake Erie. Western Mary
lands position had not been
placed in the ices record of
the merger case but its views
had been circulated among in
terested parties.
with the execution Of this
agreement Western Maryland
has no further opposition to
the proposed merger" Mr.. Grotz
testified.
He said q study shows that
during 1860 and 1861 the West
ern Maryland received in excess
of IA per cent of its gross
freight revenues, or an average
of more than Sc million a year,
from traffic which it inter-
changed with PILE, a New
York Central subsidiary.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat and some
rye futures contracts pulled q good
demand again today on the Board OF
Trade and prices were firm to strong
put other grains and soybeans were
barely steady or weak.
Short covering. added . cent or
more 70 May wheat as Spectators
tul that supplies in Chicago COM
mereial positions might be reduced
sharply. Opinion was that commit
Hients for delivery Of the Grain next
month may. be equal to or In excess
oi the stocks available
The demand added firmness to the
other months.
Profit-cashing weakened soybeans
after pressure appeared in the SOW
bean oil pit. Corn and oats worked
only small fractions either way from
previous closes in quiet trading.
Wheat was Ss-lss cents a bushel
higher at noon, May S2.O934: corn
UNCHANGED to 70 higher. May ST .l8ss;
oats unchanged to "a lower, May 69A
rents; rye UNCHANGED TO / cent higher,
May 81 ,30ss; soybeans 70 lower toh
higher. May S2.57h.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
sALEs

Sales figures are unofficial.
a. Also entTa or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. O. Lquidating diu
dend. q Declared or paid In les3 plus
stock dividend e. Paid last year. T. Pay
able In siocE during lSs1. estimats,l cssh
value on ex-dlvidend or redistribution
date. g-Declared OF paid % lar this
year, b. Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. r. Declared o. paid
this year. an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this yuar,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken Al last dividend meeting. r-I'e
claTed or paid In ip67 plus stock dl,1.
dend. t-Payable In stock during is6i,
estimated cash value. on sx-dividsnd or
ex distribution date.
cd Called. 4 u dividend. y-Ex Diu.
dend and sales In fun. x-dia Ex dintribu.
tion u-EN rights. Hw- without var.
rants wv With warrants, wd When dc.
lributed. VI When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
VI II bankruptcy or recsiysrship 90
being reoTaanlsed under The Bankruptcy
Act, OF securities assumed By such com
panlnn
Ualsss otherwise noted. rates Of diu.
denda IN the toreaoina table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
o. eeml-annual declaration. Special o.
extra dividends or payments not deala.
mated as regular are Identified In the
following loolnotea.
E-sales N tuii.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP) Cotton futures
house liouidation was absorbed through lr
scale down trade covering and other
commission house demand. Buying IN
part was induced By the fact that
tlture prices were near the average
with the average loan at 32.47 cents
pound Tor the key middling one
inch .grade.
Late afternoon prices were 5 TO so
close. May 34.53. July 33.5O and
October 32.4s.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Quotations for lO0-share lots. 'sFor
25-share lots. Others l0-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New Yorl
stock ExrhanHe reported today thess
odd-lot transactions By principal deal.
eTs Tor April o.. Purchases Of 200. ass
shafesi sales OF $40. 800 shares In.
eludina 4.i32 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Furnished BY me Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

VI In bankfuptcy o. fecoitefuhip OF
ee1@1 Faofnanlzed under the bankruptct
40, or serurtles assumed BY such com
panles. n " Interest. q tlsrtlhraten
q Namped ileali IN nat ' Maiured
bonds neRn'iabliily impaired bs maturity