davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
CHEVROLETS
Fords, Pontiacs
sTRAIoHT-sTIcK SPECIALS

'03 PONTIAC Grand Prix S3,0e5
4-speed. posltraction, aluminium
wheels, tinted glass, power steer
ing, showroom condition, factory
warranty available.
'82 PONTIAC Grand Prix 5000
4-speed, positractlon, aluminium
wheels, many other extras, low
mileage, one owner.
'62 CHEVROLET Impala S2,695
2-dr. hardtop, 400" engine, A.
speed, positraction. beautiful red
finish, matching interior, new-car
condition.
'82 CORVETTE convert. s3,bob
Beautiful white finish, 4-speed,
positraction, r. and h.. low mile
age, showroom condition.
'62 FORD Convertible S2.495
Sunliner, "406" engine, overdrive.
beautiful white finish, white top.
carefully driven one-owner car.
'e2 FORD Tudor Hardtop 1885
XII, "390' eng, 4 speeds, fire.
engine red, red interior, bucket
WV
'62 CHEVROLET Impala s2,5e6
cdr. hardtop Super Sport, "327'
engine, 4 speeds, red finish, red
interior, mint condition.
'e2 CHEVROLET Impsla So.4sb
Super Sport 2-dr. hdtp., 1853"
engine, 7. and h. One Of the
cleanest cars in town.
81 PONTIAC Bonneville S2.39b
4-speed, tri-power. power steering.
Excellent condition.
81 CHEVROLET Impala Sl,99b
Convertible. VS., 7. and h., SPAR
king white finish, red interior,
showroom condition.
80 CORVETTE Convert. s2,b95
3-speed. 7, and h., slick black
finish. mechanically perfect.
80 CORVETTE Convert. s2,1sb
3-speed, r. and h., light blue fin
ish, white top. mint eond.
'5s CHEVY. IAPALA Si,O9b
Convertible, VS., 7. and h., beau
tlful blue finish, white top, me-
chemically perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

CADILLAC 'Bi sedan, turquoise,
AZ poys ,as well cared for sps-
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1880 2end 81. NV. Pc $4,000
CADILLAC 800 hardtop sedan.
white complete power. and elee-
/ trie accessories, Including factory
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Suburban Cadillac-OldS
l702O All Rd, Bethesda OF. $1,000
CADILLAC 'bs eonv. Fldorado.
sand, white TOP, leather interior,
All power, special $500
/ CapitolC adillac-Olds Co.
1880 22nd g. NV. ~. 10000
CADILLAC go COW. fact. air oond
loaded with extras. Low mi Priced
we'll below current market. pvt
owner, $500 Ga. ave, Sill Bpg
BAN q pm,
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de vile, sun.
metal finish fully equipped, In.
Guiding air conditioning, Reduced
oPEN EVERY EVENING TIL Bpm.
Suburban Cadillac-O lds
1000 Arl I'd, Bsthesda OF, $1,000
CADILLAC 'Gi Fleetwood sedan
white. ell power equipped, oMl
finest sedan factory air, like
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1890 92nd o. NV W. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED

CADILLAC 80 coupe beautiful sill
yer gray and white top, power
steering, power brakes, factory air
cond., one-year warranty, immac,
eond., must be seen, Special, ST.
800. Small down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
IMP0RT-sPORTS

AUSTIN '5s ASS, TO settle estate.
Only $4,000 mi. good solid car.
S495. IA. 6-74g5'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

CORvAIR 'Bi Mona coupe, 4-spd,
radio, heater, Wv, tires, white
with red interior, iike-new eondi-
ton, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
King and Queen Are Feed

tie attire, King zahir wore
no sashes or decorations last
evening. and his Queen wore
no tiara. Small drop dia-
mond earrings and a narrow
choker of diamonds were
the only jewels accenting her
lovely pale blue net dress
exquisitely embroidered with
pearls and rhinestones. A
white mink cape completed
her costume while they were
sitting outdoors.
A GOODLOOKING, DIG
NIFIED WOMAN with seven
children, she looks too young
to have been married for 80
years. But her biography ad-
mits that she was married
very young. AS the King was
only II when they were wed,
and she is younger, she was
probably in her early teens.
She seems to have been
most impressed by their re-
ception in America. She COM
mented on it last night, re-
marking on the warmth of
the American public. of the
presidential gesture in send
ing his plane for them, of the
atmosphere on the plane,
and so forth.
The King has been most
impressed with the liberty
Of the individual in this
country. He commented on
1t en- route to America, and
he spoke last night during
his after-dinner remarks of
1.-THE life Of liberty the people
Of this country have sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

ceeded in achieving" He also
took the occasion to con-
graduate the President on
the test ban treaty.
IN HIS REMARKS Presi-
dent Kennedy noted that in
this country the President can
serve no more than eight
years both for his own and
the country's well-being, yet
His Majesty has led his coun-
try for 80 years and he is
still, in my terms, at least, a
relatively young man." The
King is 40.
Mr.. Kennedy engaged in q
little good-natured exchange
with some of the Kings party
when he said good night. He
told Prof. Khalilullah Khalili
that he understood he was a
poet and Travelled everywhere
the King went.
His Majesty said you are
a better poet than Omar
Khayyam," he told the en-
inent literary man. The Pres
ident then asked him about
such phrases from ON ar
Khayyam as Take the cash
and let the credit CO."
There were no political or
economic overtones to that
remark. 1t was one Of the
women Of the press who sup
piled that particular quota
ton when the President
paused to think Of one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Au-
chincloSs were down from
Newport for the affair, Mrs.
AuchincloSS having given a
Continued on Page D-2, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Holy Toledo! I've been
shot!" exclaimed a feminine
guest at the White House last
night when sudden explo-
sions began the fireworks
display.
The remark could be
heard throughout the rallied
terrace of the south portico
where President Kennedy
and his sister, Mrs. Sargent
Shriver, sat watching the
display with the King and
Queen of Afghanistan.
The fireworks were pre-
coded by an impressive Ma
rine Corps precision drill on
the south lawn that began
with the Air Force ,Bagpip-
erS and the Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Dramatic streakS of light
cleaned in the night on the
red and blue uniforms of the
men and flashed on the
shining steel of their bayo-
nets, as they marche d
against the most striking
backdrop in Washington.
Brilliantly lit like a
rounded jewel in the center
background. was the Jeffer-
son Memorial. To the left
soaring skyward and bathed
in light against the mid
night blue sky was the
Washington Monument.
And directly in back Of the
men were the playing waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Dedication Ceremony Set

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
United States Air Force Chief
Of Staff, and DR.. James z.
Allen, New York State Com
missioner Of Education, will
be given honorary degrees at
ceremonies being held to-
morrow at the C.. w. Post
College of Long Island Uni
versity.
The ceremonies will also
include dedication of two
new m a jor buildings. the
Genevieve Roth Hall which
will house the colleges new
Arthur T. Roth Graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Club Official
To Visit

Miss Hilda Crockett, Of
Philadelphia, District Gov
ernor for Pilot international,
is paying her official visit to
the Pilot Clubs Of Washing
ton, Arlington. Alexandria
and Fairfax this week.
Pilot International is one
of the five international
civic and service clubs for
executives and professional
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

School Of Business Admin
istration.' and Marjorie Post
May Hail. the new residence
hall for women.
The college is named for
Mrs. Herbert Mays father.
The new womens' residence
which honors her, will pro-
vide on-campus dwelling for
235 students and apartments
for 20 faculty members.
The dedication and convo-
cation is expected to be at
tended by some 500 guests
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

of the fountain also bright
ly Illuminated. The crowd Of
bystanders who stood on the
sidewalk in front Of the
elipse, saw a rare show
against an equally unusual
backdrop-the White House.
WHILE KING ZAHIR
gazed silently beside the
President at the composite
beauty of the scene, Queen
Homaira said in French
that she thought the drill
with its beautiful precision,
grace and methodical move
ment was even better to
watch than ballet.
The brunette woman who
thought she had been shot
squealed delightedly with
every new burst of fireworks
in the sky, commenting at
one time: Anybody who is
too sophisticated to enjoy
this shouldn't be here"
But silence reigned -
silence so quiet you could
hear it when the bugler
sounded taps, a single PIN
point of light fixed on him
in a now deserted lawn.
The entertainment over.
guests streamed back into
the Blue Room and the cor
ridor where the Air Force
Strings struck up a charm
ing tango. This time the
effervescent brunette and
her husband, Leopold Acker-
man II of Phoenix, Ariz., put
on a dance exhibition in the
front corridor.
Conforming with his black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Senators Expect 1900 for Twins Bill
Hinton Injury May Force
Hodges to Shuttle Lineup

Lumpe hit a grounder back to
Brinkman, who stepped on Sec
ond and Tipped to first for a
game-ending double play.
Umpires Ed Runge and AL
Salerno warned Kline about
using a splitter after a protest
from Manager Eddie Lopat.
Hodges was in on the short
conference.
The save was the third of the
season for Kline. A save is
credited when a pitcher saves
a game with the tying or win
ming runs on base. He has
the only three on the Senators
pitching staff.
Dave Wickersham was the
loser.
NOTES The postponed
game of Wednesday night prob
ably will be made up in a twi-
night double-he Tuesday,
August 20, on the Senators last
visit to Kansas City. Zim-
mer said, I'm no Cottier or
Mazeroski on double plays, but
I have a strong arm and think
I can get the ball over to first
fast enough to make a few.
He was the middle man in one
twin killing yesterday, but it
was on a hard-hit. one-hopper
to Brinkman close to the bag.
The Athletics are 127,08l
ahead Of last years attendance
|. The Senator'S new Satur-
day starting time of 6 pm will
be in effect for tomorrow
nights knothole game it'll the
Twins. Bill Dickey con-
cluded a brief look at the Sem
ators at the request of George
Selkirk. and suggested minor
changes in the hitting stances
of Lock and Brinkman.
The Senator's won one game
in Cleveland, Los Angeles and
Kansas City on their trip, none
In Boston or New York.
Hodges plans several early
practice sessions and a couple
of off-day workouts for the
team at home. but probably
will give the players Monday
off to play in the Baseball
Writer'S golf tournament al
Washingtonian Country Club
Lee STANCE, 20 since he was
recalled by the Twins, will face
Claude Osteen tomorrow night
and Sunday afternoon 1t will b.
Camilo Pasc1al against Davl
Stenhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

| Williams bid for a three-run
homer In the eighth inning.
Minnesota jolted Detroit,
1915. but the big blow was a
punch thrown by Vic Power,
the Twins first baSeman, at
Detroit Pitcher Phil Regan.
Washington used home-run
power to clip Kansas City, Az,
while in the National Leagues
only game, Philadelphia wal
Hoped Pittsburgh. 1874, behind
bonus rookie Ray Culp.
Both Luplow's glove and
Powers fist likely win wind up
as the subject Of reports to AL
President Joe Cronin. Luplow,
inserted into the lineup as a
defensive replacement, raced
to his right as soon as williams
connected with one Of Ted
Abernathy's pitches. He leaped,
Speared the ball and at the
same time tumbled over the
5-foot wall and disappeared.
A second later, he reappeared
wildly waving the glove-with
the ball nestled In it.
Red Sox Manager Johnny
Pesky didn't believe the un-
believable catch should have
deprived williams of a homer
because the ball was caught in
the bullpen. He played the
game under protest.
Swing Starts Row
Power took his poke at Regain
after the Tiger pitcher had
walked in the fifth. Power
said the argument began in
the fourth inning when he took
a mighty swing at q Regain
pitch and they exchanged
words.
He tells me-" Power said,
"if I swing like that again he's
going to throw the ball at my
tail. I guess ! swing too hard
for him"
Jimmy Hal: and Harmon
Killebrew cracked homers for
the Twins, while KiIlebrew,
Rich Rollins and Zolio YER
sales each collected three hits
in q 14-hit attack that made
II easy for Jim Perry (S-D.
Terry Fox (3-4) was the loser.
The 21-year-old Culp, bid
ding to become the first rookie
20-game winner since 1947 in
the National League. lifted his
record TO los for the Phillies.
He yielded only two hits for
SIX innings against the Pirates,
but was touched for two runs
In the seventh and was given
q rest by Manager Gene Mauch.
leading 1879. John Callison
took hitting honors for the
Phillies. becoming the first
player in either league 10 COM
plete the single. double, triple.
homer cycle this year.
Clay Dalrymple also homered
for the Phillies, but Leftfielder
Tony Gonzales committed his
first error In EOS games, a
major league record. The old
mark was 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Paul Declares
Senators Have
Good Nucleus

Gabe Paul. president Of the
Cleveland Indians, thinks the
Senators are a much better
ball club than their record in
dicates and predicts that they
will break out of their doldrums
II the operators Of the team
have sufficient patience.
Speaking at last nights
meeting Of the Alexandria
GrandStand Managers Club,
Paul said the Washington
pitching staff provides q good
foundation for q strong, in
teresting team.
He said that George Selkirk,
his boyhood baseball rival in
their home town of Rochester,
N. Y, would have to with
stand present criticism and
stick to his guns in his develop
ment program. He appealed to
the fans to give the team a
chance.
Paul impressed the audience
with an interesting collection
of statistics designed to show
that baseball is q game Of
momentum, a game of hills
and valleys, and a game in
which the difference between
success and failure is very
slight.
Often the difference between
a pennant winner and a cellar
club is about one victory a
week. he said. He cited
examples to show that a highly
successful pitching staff
yielded nine-tenths Of q base
less per game than q diSap-
pointing staff.
Paul declared that tactics
are the least important part
of a managers Job. He said a
study of 1000 games proved
that If the sacrifice bunt were
outlawed the difference in
scoring per game would be one
tenth of a run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Sox Win First Big Round With Yanks

ginning Tuesday at Yankee
Stadium In another four-game
set, which includes a holiday
double header. The Yanks. TO
be sure, have the American
Leagues best home record, but
Lopez may have his pitching
rotation Of John Buzhardt
(9-3), Juan Pizarro (9-3), Gary
Peters (4-4) and Herbert go
ready to shoot again.
Herbert was masterful yes
terday with q tight five-hitter,
While Ray was achieving his
second shutout over the. Yan-
KEGS. his teammates jolted Jim
Bouton (l0-3) for 10 hits in
five innings and cruised to
their fifth victory in six games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

with the Bronx Bombers this
season.
Chicago put 1t out Of reach
early, scoring three times In the
first inning as Floyd Robinson
delivered the big blow-a two
run single. The series drew a
whopping 163,270 cash custo-
mers with Chicago's only loss
being 81 behind Peters on
Wednesday.
Controversial Catch
While the league leaders were
head to head, Cleveland tIapped
third-place Boston, Ga, as Al
Luplow, Indian outfielder,
made a spectacular and con-
troversial diving catch of Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

NIL Coaches Turning
Many q Weary Phrase

IN THE GIvE-AND- TAKE art of every
day commentary, Tony Galento and Swiftly
Morgan are better bets to be remembered
in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations than
most football coaches. Neither Galento
nor Morgan measures up to Churchillian
ground rules but both at least are original.
Todays gridiron geniuses are a mass
produced breed Of cliche clingers who
spend the bulk of their cultural efforts in
the stimulating pursuit of one anothers
players and phrases.
Witness the recent glop from the
mimeograph machine of the National Foot
ball Leagues propaganda ministry. 1t is
supposed to indicate what the pro coaches
"will be looking for when rockies arrive at
training camp next month"
Only two of the Il polled failed to use
the word desire" outright or a reasonable
facsimile. Significantly, one Of the two
who showed promising trace of nom
conformity was Vince lombard, the gruff-
talking head sharecropper of the Green
Bay Packers.
sIGNoR LoMBARDI, seeking to be-
come the first TO win three straight NIL
titles, got right to the point. "size and
quickness," he wrote, indicating no others
need apply for Jobs with the back-to-back
champions.
Lombardi's succinct response Is not
original, but compared TO the mutterings
Of his fraternity brothers this man stands
out like Casey Stengel would at q OAR
convention.
Don Shula, the rookie coach Of the
Baltimore Colts, will be on the lookout for
natural ability and desire TO play pro
football" In other words, II q candidate
wasn't born TO the pro ranks the Colts can
get along without him very well.
Shula's emphasis on the "desire 10 play
pro football" Is mystifying, as are the re-
plies OF other coaches who UNDERSIGNED
this intangible. It was presumed, until
Shula and the others revealed the jeopardy
Of overpresumptuousn that the players
drafted by the various teams first mani
tested "desire" by their college perform
ances and later at contract time.
II Is hard TO imagine rookie prospect
willing 10 submit 10 the punishment Of a
pro football camp who really doesn't like
caveman stuff. In this respect, a certain
amount Of daffyness also Is helpful, espe-
cially II the player is lineman.
LoMBARDI OBVIOUSLY DIDN'T think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

The White Sox pennant ex-
press, which AL Lopez hopes is
on the same track as the 1859
title winners, has gone breez-
ing by its first important mile
stone. but another Is coming
up next week.
With Ray Herbert firing the
blanks, the White Sox closed
within eight percentage points
Of first place yesterday by
beating the Yankees, 60. That
gave Chicago three victories in
the four-game series and left
q Comiskey Park ladies' day
throng Of 1884 buzzing hope
fully Of what might happen
next week.
The clubs go at 1t again be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

1t was necessary to state that job applicants
for his Packers had to show this thing
called desire" This had to be evident in
the first place, or the Packers would not
have wasted draft choice.
In the only refreshing departure from
the usual trite expressions, there was not
one mention of the sloth sometimes re-
ferred to as "hard-nosed." This is praise
reserved for veterans. After years Of watch
ing the Sherman tanks in brutal collision
Sunday after Sunday, have yet to discover
putty-headed football Hessian who would
fit the description Of being "soft-nosed'
There are some who eventually got that
way, but that was before the era Of the
helmets with the bird-cage face guards.
Nevertheless, it currently is fashionable for
coaches to refer TO stalwarts who bleed less
than compatriots as "hard-nosed," shin
ing example Of their closed-circuit struggles
with literary originality.
THE LATE HERMAN HICKMAN had a
scholarly approach TO the football problems
at Yale, and for awhile the Ellis did well
under the heady influence Of coach who
was more familiar with Shakespeare than
Bronco Nagurski.
Later, as the Yales hit the skids, Hick-
man became desire" and "hard-nose"
proponent. Hickman also became jobless
The change in syntax didn't help
There have been few coaches able to
meet crisis with the oratorical quick draw
OF General MacAuliffe at Bastogne, an
Admiral Farragut at Mobile Bay or Pres
ident Truman or the subject OF Drew
Pearson.
One such was the late Jim Tatum on the
occasion Of Maryland victory over Duke
in the final game of three-game series.
Duke had won the first two meetings, and
Tatum was naturally happy over the sue
cess OF his Terrapins In the finale. How
ever, his elation became shortlived when
Wallace Wade, the Duke coach, credited
Maryand's superior manpower with the
victory.
Tell Wade" Tatum fumed, that get
ting football players Is Just as important
as coaching EN-" This on-the-spot axiom
has stood the test Of time.
A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Biggest in Conudu

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Jun
% AP). - The Saskatchewan
Roughriders of the Canadian
Football League announced yes
terday the signing of Richard
Quinn, a 6-foot-7, 310-pound
tackle from Tulsa University.
He will be the biggest lineman
In Canadian football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


The Senators have been
quickly forgiven for past sins,
or else the Twins suddenly
have become a major attrac-
ton, because more than $4,000
fans are expected at D. C..
Stadium for the twi-night dou-
ble-header tonight.
A superb relief job by Ron
Kline and the home run bats
of Jim King, newcomer Don
thinner and Hobie Landrith,
helped the Senators beat the
Athletics. Az, in Kansas City
yesterday afternoon and SAL
wage a third victory on the
17-game road trip.
The Senator's return home
for their longest stand of the
season, II games in IS days,
with the Twins remaining for
single games at 8 pm. tomor-
row and on Sunday afternoon.
The Twins move in with q
four-game winning streak and
are only three games back of
the Yankees and White Sox.
Bob Allison leads the league in
home runs and runs batted in.
Tonight 1t will be Jim Kaat
and Bill Pleis, two southpaws,
for the Twins against Jim
Duckworth and Tom Cheney.
The Twins have won all five
games played against the Sem
ators this year and have ac-
complished the sweep without
using a relief pitcher. Kaat
owns one of the victories.
Hinton May Be Out
Outfielder Chuck Hinton has
come up with a cut on the big
toe of his right foot, making
him a very doubtful starter to-
night. If Chuck is out, Man.
age Gil Hodges will have to
shuttle his lineup considerably.
He probably will start Jim
King in the outfield In one
game, even though Minnesota
is using southpaw pitching.
Don Lock and MinoSo probably
will team up with King, with
thinner playing third Sc and
Chuck Cottier getting back into
the lineup at second. Tommy
Brown is likely to replace Mi
noso in the other game.
The travel-weary Senators
will be playing with less rest
than usual. On their char
tered flight from Kansas City
their plane developed landing