davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Another plane. also carrying
lat athletes and officials. takes
off from Miami tomorrow night.
Another squad. consisting Of the
same number. including the 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

h will omozs you how REQ
sonobh you con enjoy The
fomovs %cuSToMcRAFT"s-
monship OF o CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
ssk someone in your neigh
borhood 10 show YOU sheirs.
. kenhls floor Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pins Is "a
select pfs-poekoesd .
toOon Is "A" foee. sotorY evs.
v-srooved '~o-eoos loeqVef
finished with moichins
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Designed in your choice Of HotssioAa- We
ore the onF eompony IN Woshissson orso
ihoi will build lolossis porch from foot
inss TO roof. wire. ponsl inside and poiai
vafhog sVb-eonfFecfins on hours lobor.
Mony piers ond SYKES Of screens. ioL
OosIss. owning ond dOvbls-hvno en-
closures % choose from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Every Esfimofo Includes De
Seols. S0mpIss Of oil mote
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
u. S. Archers
Pull Sweep in
World Meet

HELSINKI, Finland, July az
(AP)-Charles Sandlin of Oak
Brook, Ariz., and Victoria Cook
Of Milwaukee swept to the In
dividual titles today as the
United States completed its
domination Of the World
archery championships.
Sandlin won the mems title
with 1882 points to 1921 for
Joe Thornton Of Tahlequah,
Okla, the 1851 world champion.
Americans Dave Keaggy, jr.,
and AL Muller were third and
fourth and Jay Trantham of
Tulsa eighth overall.
Mrs. Cook came from behind
to beat teammate Nancy Von-
derheide. Of CINCINNATI, with
2,253 points to the 1861 cham
pion's 2,196. The third Ameri-
can entry, Helen Nelson, was
eighth.
In the team competitions,
the United States men finished
with 6,S87 points to 6,317 for
runnerup France, and the
United States women with e.
SOB to 6,410 for second place
Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA UPSET
Darlene Hard Wins;
Mckinley In Final

Miss Hard fought off five set
points but yielded on the sixth.
Miss Smith led, 20 and 81,
In the third set. Miss Hard
came back with strong place.
ments to take five straight
games for the match-the first
three all won from deuce.
Ashe was a factor when he
rallied from o. to 2-all in
the third set. He then lost his
service in the fifth game with
a double fault and after that
Mckinley held a decided edge.
Mckinley did not lose another
service game beginning with
the sixth game of the third set.
Mckinley scored many serv-
ice aces and his high-powered
delivery proved too much for
Ashe in the final game of the
match.
Miss Hard and Maria Bueno
Of Brazil won the doubles
championship by defeating
Margaret Smith and Robyn
Ebbern Of Australia, 6-8, 16
la, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mary Slaughter,
Bonnie Loving to
Stage an Encore

RICHMOND, Va, July q
AP)-Bonnie Loving and
Mary Slaughter battled their
way through semifinal matches
today to make tomorrow's final
of the Virginia Women's tennis
championships an all Char
lottesville affair.
Miss Loving, defending
champion and top seeded, de-
feated third-ranked Nina Rus
sell Of Arlington, IS, 81.
Miss Slaughter. 1861 title
holder, had to go three sets
before dumping fourth-seeded
Betsy Parker Of Franklin, 6-1,
366, 60.
The women's title has see
sawed back and forth between
Miss Loving and Miss Slaugh-
ter in recent years. Miss Low
ing won 1t in 1860, lost 1t to
Miss Slaughter, in 1861, and
took. it back last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Girl, 14,C|icks
On Net Triple

LAKE BLUFF, H.. July q
(AP). Peaches Bartkowicz,
IA, Of Hamtramck, Mich, COM
pleted q triple cycle Of national
tennis championships today
defeating Patsy Rippy. is,
Shawnee, Okla, to win the
girls 16-and-under tennis tour
nament, 6-1, 6-3.
Miss Bartkowicz already owns
the 13-year-old and 14-year-
old championships.
Miss Bartkowicz, who will be
sent to Wimbledon next year
by her sponsor and teacher,
Mrs. Jean Hoxie. has never lost
a match in her own age class
and started playing when she
was eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

when play finally resumed.
Lifshultz came up with q severe
case of hand cramps.
When Lifshultz repeatedly
had to ask for time, the referee
awarded the match to Lucas
by default. Sportingly. Lucas
refused to accept the decision
and asked to play it out.
Lifshultz then took the lead
and practically had the match
won. But at 6-5 and 1880
match point he stopped and
defaulted. Lifshultz explained
later that he knew he, wouldn't
be able to play the next day
a religious holiday for him.
So he paid back Lucas earlier
sporting gesture by allowing
Lucas to play in the next round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Ron Goldman Advances
In Washington Tennis

Graham, e.; e.. eSI,7l; Charles Chan
Al Citrenbaum def. Arthur Drucker.
60 81 Gene Gerber def. Mar
d dei. chsTles Hare, S $50. sl g: Jones
80. Go: Dave Smith def. Walsc
sommsrs. 81. 81; George Stewart
def. Sal De Leta, SO. 81: Fitz
S ff6 P S S. f Ef:S;u a"P asG H Sst
rick. 6e2. 81; Sparks def. Burnett,
81. 60: Middlecamp def. Payne.
81, "a; McDonough def. Preziotte
BY default; Floyd def. Chapman, 60.
81; Harris def. Greenbers, 60,
Sherry def. Ford, 60. e-2: Muir
ply def. Reid. 6-3, Go: Talkin def
Oursoff. 60. Ga: Thompson def.
Deveney. Ga. 60, and Anania def.
Frank. Ga. 4-6. 81.
THIRD ROUND
Goldman def. NJ. Jones. 60, e-1.
and Cttrenbaum def. Gerber, 80.
663. default.
WOMEN
FIRST ROUND
Carol Wendell def. Clsudine MaloS~
BY default: Phronie Bauserman def,
Eleonor Shaw. 6E1, 6-3; Marie La
So: cynthia GoeitS def. Marie Bro.
cas-, 60, 60: Merret e. Cole def.
Ruth Grogan BY default; Doris Har-
rison def. Dorothy Kott by default
and Joan Price def. Marian Simon, BY
SECOND ROUND
Miss Wendell def. Miss Watson,
81, 60; Miss Goelts def. Miss
Cole, Go, Go, and Mrs. Harrison
def. Miss Price, e., e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PIoy Begins
In Eastern
Net Meet

. SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., July
s27 (AP). - Wimbledon cham
spion Margaret Smith of Aus
stralia heads q star-studded ten
mis-. cast which win open play
Monday in the wofnen's divi-
sion of the Eastern Grass Court
championships.
! While the women's division
will have all of the worlds top
players, the mems competition
was dulled slightly by the with
drawal of Chuck Mckinley,
wimbledon winner and No. /
United States player.
; Mckinley, fatigued after q
busy summer campaign, plans
to head back to San Antonio,
Tex, after the Pennsylvania
championships this week end at
Merion and prepare for the
american Zone Davis Cup
finals at Los Angeles August
16-18.
The United States will play
either Mexico or Canada, who
meet this week end.
Challenging Miss Smith for
women's honors will be every
one Of ;he Nations top 20 play
ers eS ept Mrs. Karen Hantze
Susmi a, who has quit the cir
cult because of impending
moth rhood. The United States
list will include Darlene Hard of
Long Beach, Calf, seeded No. 2
behind Miss Smith, and Billie
Jean Moffitt, the bespectacled
l,psetter at Wimbledon.
Other women contenders will
Include Maria Bueno of Brazil,
FORMER Wimbledon champion,
md Robbyn Ebbern Of Aus
tralia.
: Frank Froehling, McKinley's
teammate at Trinity University
n San Antonio, is top-seeded
in the mems division, followed
by Ronnie Barnes Of Brazil.
Australia's top seeded Roy
Emerson and Fred Stole will be
missing from the field, along
with Mckinley. Dennis Ralston,
who has an injured hand; Ham
Richardson, Jon Douglas and
Whitney Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
$50 Teams Enter
National Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, July 81
(APl. - The $50 annual Ma
tional Doubles tennis cham
pionships will be played August
1925 at the Longwood Cricket
Club here.
1t is expected that more than
$50 Of the worlds foremost
amateur tennis players will be
entered by the time the draw
is made August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Second-seeded Ron Goldman
led the field into the fourth
round Of the Greater Wash
ington tennis championships
with two victories in straight
sets yesterday at the 18th and
Kennedy street courts.
Goldman, drawing an OPEN
ing-round bye, clipped Rodney
johnson, 81, 60, and Nor
gan Jones, 60, 6-1, to join
AL Citrenbaum in the fourth
round. Top-seeded Tom Brad
ford will play his second-round
match today against Arlen
Stewart.
In the women's field, the
two seeded players, Cynthia
Goeltz and Carol Wendell, ad-
vanced to the third round with
Mrs. Doris Harrison, winner Of
the D. C. Public Parks tourna-
ment last month.
The mems singles begin at 9
am, and the 32-team doubles
field starts play at 2 pm.
Women's singles start at / pm.
and doubles at $3.50 pm.
MEN
FIRST ROUND
Norman Fs s SsfsStsd AEs de9sSseS
non def. Jerry Mills. 60. SO: Phil
Herrick def. John Nevros, 60. 60;
60: Hal Sparks def; Don Cole s.
def. Rex Matthews, 81, 6@s.
driff Payne def; Ed smith. 80.
S ~ di1aT o5n McP RsS eRsS Ssi NJ d.I
Bill Leftwich BY default: Don Floyd
Harris def. Tom Marcellina. 81.
S SM Mort Gresnbsrt Def i Edward sS., H
DEF. ouentin Meyer. "a, M5; Jasper Jasper
Ford def. Richard King. GA, 6-I.
William Redd def: Herb schaefer,
Gilbert, 60. 81; Nick oursoff def.
David Jones. 81, 90; Al Talkin
T df1 E@0H s Ss HsSvs S Rather Ken
81: Jim Deyensy def. Robert Ross,
jeff Layton, 6-1, 60, and Ed
AMANDA def. Edward c. Griepenkerl,
60. "a.
SECOND ROUND
Richard Kolker def. Bruce McDon-
aid, 6-l,. ell: Tim TAYLOR def.
Eugene Gillespie. 60, 81: Charles
Sordlinger def; Bob Brooks. 60,
ciyS: freeman Marsha. As. Wheeler s s& dst:
G6.. 6-1, 60; Jim Paulson def.
Albert Jones. 81, SO, 80;
Ron Goldman def. Rodney johnson,
81. 60: Morgan Jones def. Nelson
Potter. o-1, 81; Ed Mills def. Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TENNIS TALK
GoeItz Discovers Slump
Tricky Thing to Shake

everybody sooner or later" the
pro said.
Since the Middle-Atlantics
two weeks ago, Goeltz has been
living at home and mixing
some golf with his tennis. He's
bypassing the Greater WASH
ington tournament, something
he won two years ago, to play
in the Eastern Grass Courts
at East Orange, N. j., this
week.
This is one of the bit tour
naments with the McKinleys,
Ralstons, etc., and Goeltz
surely will be in over his head.
But he has gotten his desire
back and says he's playing well
again. I'm not trying so hard
any more" he said. I'm more
at ease"
Goeltz has discovered by
himself that the successful ath-
lete needs to be mentally alert
and physically relaxed, and
that moderation often is the
way to keep both in tune. It
applies to almost everything
Yogi Berra, in one of his
Berraisms, may have hit upon
it. Anybody that's gotta 60
to q psychiatrist to find out
what's wrong with him." Berra
said perceptively, ought to
have his head examined"
Two Of the more unusal
matches hereabouts were
last week. Columbia re-
tanned its Glass A team title,
edging Edgemoor, 4-3, in what
turned out to be a particularly
disheartening day for Tom
Bradford. With the score tied,
Tim Coss and Buddy Goeltz
won the decisive team point
by beating Bradford and John
Myers. last years MALTA
champs, So, AS, 81.
But Bradford's woes &C.
tually came earlier when he
lost the No. / singles to Coss,
ST., 7-5, Gel. Bradford led 81
and had match point in the
second set when this one I'M
believably got away.
- Hh
In the Mall Tennis Clubs
annual tourney, Phil Lucas and
Dave Lifshultz were tied at a
set apiece when things began
happening. First rain delayed
the match, then dust, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The dilemma Of q yonug
tournament player was
summed up aptly . while ago
by Buddy Goeltz, who was won
dering whether he should play
more or less tennis to snap
out Of o slump.
This Is Q question that APP
parently knaws at every player
some time or other. In the net
game, they call 1t being "over-
tennised" and this Is the time
LOT the year 1t usually hits.
"You feel you need q rest to
get back to where you can
enjoy the game" Goeltz said,
scuffing his shoe in Ehe dirt
and sounding very discouraged.
But II you don't practice
and you lose in an early round
Of the next tournament, you
know you'll never forgive your
SELF"
Goeltz, 81 years old, has been
on and off the Eastern circuit
this season, hitting quaint
places like North Arlington,
N. j., for the New Jersey State
Open: New Paltz, N. Y, for
the Lake Mohawk Invitational,
and Hackensack, N. j., for the
Eastern Clay Courts. This il
hardly the big-time, but it's
a beginning for q fellow who
is In q sense beginning.
The usual routine for Goeltz
was to spend several hours
each day practicing, often be-
ginning at nearly dawn. He'd
rest q while and then play
his afternoon match. This t
meant q full day Of tennis for
a fellow who confesses frankly
that he'd rather play golf.
II wouldn't do too badly
against the tough foes" Goeltz
said, "but against the easier
ones I'd be sloppy. I Just didn't
seem to care and I couldn't
get worked up"
Goeltz' dad, who Is the pro
at Columbia Country Club, and
others told Buddy he'd get his
desire back. This phase is
something that happens to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mexico Gains
Zone Cup
SemifinuIs
VANCOUVER. JulY m (Apl

VANCOUVER, July ~ (AP)
Rafael Osuna and Antonio
Palafox carried Mexico into the
semifinals Of the American
Zone Davis Cup competition by
crushing Canada's Keith Car
penter and Harry Fauquier in
doubles today. 6-S, rs, 6-4.
The Mexicans, who won the
American Zone last year, will
play the United States in Los
Angeles August 1913 for the
right to meet the Ecuador
Venezuela victor in the zone
finals.
The American Zone winner
also must face the European
and Far East champions be-
fore a December shot at Aus
traha, holder Of the interna-
tional trophy.
Osuna and Palafox, in win
ming the doubles after scoring
singles victories yesterday gave
Mexico a SERIES clinching sc
lead. The final two singles
matches tomorrow will be q
mara foyuna1itv
OSuna is scheduled to face
Fauquier. and Palafox to. play
Francois Godbout in the closing
matches, but q substitute prob
ably will be named for God
bout, who aggravated an old
foot injury in bowling to Osuns
yesterday. Palafox won over
Fauquier.
CARACAS, Venezuela, July
81 6AP).-Venezuela and Ecua-
dor split the opening singles
matches today in their best
OFFS American Zone Davis Cup
semifinal series.
Ecuador's Eduardo Zulueta
squared the tie at III when
he defeated Juan Notz of Vene-
zuela, 6-3, 6-3, Ga, in the
second match.
VeneZuela's Iyo Pimentel had
opened the competition with q
60, 81, 60 rout Of Fran
cisco Guzman.
The doubles match tomorrow
and the final two singles Mon
day complete the series, which
sends the winner against the
United States-Mexico survivor
in the zone finals in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

, - HAVERFORD, Pa, July q
i (AP). - Darlene Hard of Los
Angeles won the Pennsylvania
Lawn Tennis Championship
today with an upset GO, 10,
6-S victory over defending
titleholder Margaret Smith,
Wimbledon champion from
Australia.
u, Chuck Mckinley, Wimbledon
champion and No. / United
States player from San An
tonic, reached the mems final
by defeating Arthur Ashe, Rich
mond, Va, lie, 6-3, ga,
Ga. Mckinley will meet Rom
ME Barnes, a Brazilian Davis
Cup player from Rio De ia
metro, tomorrow in the title
match.
Eliminated Californian
Barnes had defeated Larry
Nagler of North Hollywood,
Calf, Friday, Ga, 6-8, ST.
"a.
Miss Hard, No. l in the
Omitted States, had lost to Miss
Smith in their last six en-
counters including last years
sfinal of the U. S. champion
ship and this years seminal
Around at Wimbledon.
: Miss Hard started the match
slefore q capacity crowd Of
1850 at Merton Cricket Club
by winning the first three
saames. But Miss Smith came
sack with the help Of service
saces and placement shots to
reach 2-3.
: |. Miss Hard carried the next
sthree games for the set, with
Outstanding volleying.
: In the second set, service
sheld through the first IA games
-nut in the 18th Miss Hard
stwice double faulted, the last
Alme on game point. to fall be-
hind 7--e. In the 18th game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Saints Practice

The Saints Athletic Club I'M
limited football team will hold
its first practice session at 10
am. today at the Buchanan
School, Thirteenth and D
streets, Sc. New candidates
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Want to give him something delightful, not too per-
sonal? Make it this goOd-smeling man-szed soap, in
Partner by MlOt. Imported attractively boxed. So.
Z Expensive but worth twice the price to a cooking
enthusiast Mastering the Art Of French Cooking by
two Frenchwomen, one American. $40. (Alfred KnOPf)
Is he car buff? He'll think you're Santa if you give
him Guide to american Sports Car Racing by Will
liam S. Stone, photos by Dain Doubleday 4.o5.
It's totabe battery-rm shoe-shiner in red durable
plastic with polishapplier, and buffer. And most any
young man would like il. Made by Swank Price $5.95.
small, thoughtful gift that will remind him of you
whenever he pays bill! Hickok money-fOd in sturdy
walnut cowhide with its smart madras insert $685.
Give either or both depending on your state of aec-
ton and budget Canoe After Shave Cologne So light
and brisk cakes of soap. $3.75. ALI from France
The male half of this togethemess, wonderfully soft
1000 camel hair pulover sweater in camel or ivory
color By Hadley in Medium, Large, X Large. $25
For her you?) the same lusciously soft camel hair
Hadley sweater, camel ivory tone, also long-lved
luxury gift Different sizes though! Yours 340 $loo5
Most men vote her top pop singer So give him Ella
Sings Broadway, (Verve with the Great Girl singing
IL hits from top musicals like "Far Lady," $498.
10 If you're asked what you want, speak UP for the
hreerecOrd Capitol album, The Great Years. 80 songs
by Sinatra. Hes still doing great thought! $l498.
II For THE man in your life Bulova's Sea King
waterproof shock resistant 7-jewe watch; luminous
hands and dial has mbreakable main spring. $685.
II And maybe you'll get this Bulova from their new
line of Dewdrop watches, 10 gold case, Florentine
finish! II jewel movement. Also in white gold $5995.
Is First ask his size, then gift him with these hand
some imported gloves by FOwnes; capeskin pam wool
crochet back 3color choices S, NJ L and XII about ST.
u Highsyled but so useful these wool driving gloves
by Street.-The that fit all sizes. Handappqued contrast
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IS The masculine half of this twosome is navy nylOn
golf Jacket with knit cuffs collar and bottom. Other
colors too By Catalina; in sizes S, M, and XL s.
Is The neartwin Catalina golf jacket for lady has
welt pockets ribbed trim at neck comes in lovely and
aastes and white In sizes To Ii $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mink Boo
SpecioI!
SIS.
plus Federal tax.

The little fur" takes on
added importance with the
approach of the holidays,
looks wonderful doy or eve
ming. In all these beautiful
natural Embo mink shades:
AUTUMN HaSe*-brown
AxWene*-bIue-erey
CerMIean*-bIue
Morning Light*-bIue beige
TOMrmdIine pale BEIGE
LNtetfa "-ounmetoI
SR0nch-dork brown
PIus-bIoek dyed mink and bleoehed
white mink! Third floor, JeIleff's
+ Street.
Fur products IobeIed to show coun.
Try OF origin of imported furs.
TIN En1bo Mink Breeders Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Shop bmorr0u for
unusual holiday 0ulues!

Fill every gap in your wardrobe with apparel and
accessories at soVines And come hunting for
Christmas gifts : we've planned special events =
carefully selected beautiful things for all the ladies
your list
Open Tomorrow Night u Church. shneon and Silver sDnO!
, 1963-11-23
JOHNSON ASKS
CABINET TO
REMAIN ON DUTY

In his first full day as President
of the United States, President
Lyndon b. johnson, held his first
Cabinet meeting.
He opened the meeting with
a prayer and asked all members
Of thesKennedy Cabinet to remain
in their posts.
tits customary for cabinet mem
bers to offer their designations to
a new President.
However, the new Chief Exc
cutive asked that this not be done.
UN Ambassador Adlai Steven
son and Secretary Of State Dean.
Rusk acted as the Cabinets
spokesmer1: THE members Of the
cabinet have informed the Presi-
dent that they will serve as long
as they are needed Ambassador
Stevenson stated.
, 1963-11-23
PAIEWO NSKY'S
STATEMENT ON THE
PRESIDENTS DEATH

Il was stunned by the news. I
couldn't believe it. / and all the
people of the Virgin Islands pray
for the life of our great President.
The Governor has cancelled all
official functions. The Governor
continued: ''The assassination of
President Kennedy is a tragic loss
for the whole world, a loss that
time can never retrieve. Our
hearts are broken. No words can
express the grief that has stricken
the people of our Virgin Isands.g
Our hearts 60 out to the Presi-
dents family in this dark hour"
Il have ordered the lowering
of all flags to half mast and to
remain at half mast until further
notice." the Governor concluded.
, 1963-11-23
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL t14a
Virgin Islands of the United States
Christiansted, VI.
NOTICE OF .. S. MARsHAL's SALE

In compliance with a Judgment issued. out Of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands, Division OF Saint
Croix, Christiansted Jurisdiction, dated October 80,
1868, wherein Leona j. johnson, ct al is plaintiff and
Emelda Jacson, ct al, No. 90l961, Action for Debt, the
undersigned United States Marshal for the District OF
the Virgin Islands, U.S.A, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder at Plot No. 25F Of Work and Rest,
Christiansted, st. Croix, ". 1, on the 9th day Of De
cember, 1868, at three o'clock pm, the following:
Plot No. 25F Of Estate Work and Rest
Christiansted, St. Croix, W.
The condition Of the sale will be read and posted
at the time Of public auction,
Dated this 18th day Of November 1863.
L. ". Roberts. j.
United States Marshal
By Christian Farrely
deputy
ls-2s-sO-7