davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
THE LYONS DEN
Strike Muroons
Dali Paintings


NEW YORK.-SalvadOr Dial
recently arrived in New York b,
ship, after a siX-months stay a
his home in Spain. He brough
back some completed paintings
representing two years of work
Because Of the longshoremen'
strike he couldn't get anyone tt
transport of the load. Dali
masterpieces, therefore, still ar
on a West Side pier, exposed II
the wintry blasts.
SPORTS NOTE: Dick Powell
made his early film reputation
in college musicals. He saiC
about college movie in which
the hero lost the football game
when I was doing 'em, I useC
to win the Army, Navy anC
Harvard games. Warmers hasn'
won a big football game sincC
they dropped my option"
1-w H&&
BUSINESS NOTE: Powelli
Astute commercial knowledg,
was polished by an experience
with Howard Hughes. The sta
bought a plywood boat from
Hughes subsidiary. The boa
leaked. Hughes told him to re-
turn it Immediately, and shov
1t to his board of directors
Powell did that, and the BoarC
decided to give him a new boa
as replacement.
When Powell came to pick uI
his new boat, he found a com
plete new board of directors
ACTING NOTE: Jack Carson
usually was type-cast as a cynic
He explained how he portrayed
these cynic-roles: II look as if
take every drink with a dash o.
bitters, and everything I heal
with a grain of salt"
ROMANCE DEPT: In one
TV film Carson had a blazine
love-Scene with his then wife
Lola Albright. The director
thought their passion in front
of the camera was inadequate
Carson promised to perfect it
Lola" he said to his wife, sir
this scene make love to me
fiercely-like like just
like you did with Sinatra II
The Tender Trap"
Carson once was asked how
he felt when he watched hi,
wife in love-clinches with othel
men, in films. tits her job
She's working" he shrugged
"Does a husband ever go to hi'
wife's office and complain
about the way she types a let.
ter2 Typing, movie-love it.,
all the same; work, Just work
HOLLYWOOD NO E,
Howard Lindsay, the Pulitzer
Prize playwright, wrote to 6
Hollywood friend about thu
New York newspaper strike
'"We are living in a vacuum
which is not unlike Southern
California.
TV DEPT: The news wire.
services, in reporting the land,
slides in Brentwood, Calf
mentioned that one of the de-
stroyed home belonged to Jacl
LescOulie, the announcer. AC'
tually, it belonged to his neph
ew, Jack G. Lescoulie. 4
similar mistake was made BY
NBC-TV recently. 1t was aftel
Jack G. Lescoulie's ranch wa
used for a scene in Bonanza.
He declined a fee, but shrugged
oh, just send me a couple o
cases of whiskey."
When, subsequently, NBC-TN
received an Expense sill
marked $500. Whiskey for Jacl
Lescoulie," the Accountant!
Dept. questioned the prophet!
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PenneI Sets
World Mark
In Pole Vault

MONROE. La. May ! (AP).
Soaring John Pennel says he
won't be satisfied until he
vaults 10 feet 8 inches-higher
than any human has done.
The husky, 22-year-old
Northeast Louisiana State stu
dent narrowly missed the 1873
mark last night In a dual meet.
He cleared 1864 and reclaimed
the world record.
Finland's Pentti Nikula has
q l6-8A effort to his credit.
But 1t came in indoor compe-
tition and doesn't count as q
world standard.
Before Pennel started raising
the record last March. Nikula
held the official mark with a
1924 performance outdoors.
Pennel has now toppled the
record three times.
A University OF Washington
sophomore. Brian Sternberg,
reigned for four days as pole
vault king. Sternberg cleared
1876 last Saturday In the Penn
Relays.
Pennel plans TO start vault
ing at Is feet In this Saturdays
Northeast Louisiana invitation
al track meet.
II get. too tired starting
lower" Pennel said after his
record leap last night. He
started at is feet, then went
to i6. He cleared the bar
easily both times. He also
cleared 1864 on his first
effort.
With the bar raised to 1879,
he grazed the bar with his
cheek going down. The second
time, he brushed the bar with
MS legs going UP.
On the third and last try
he went several inches higher,
but landed atop the bar coming
down.
II thought I had IL each
time Pennell said. referring
to his 1873 try. "I'll have TO
work on dropping my feet
more"
He used a fibreglass pole, the
same one he borrowed from
Rice university's Fred Hansen
In March 10 set his then world
standard OF 1873 In the Mem
phis Relays.
A few weeks later Pennei went
1874 In q dual meet.
About $500 turned out 10
see Pennel perform for the first
time this year on his own
campus.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

day morning while the names
of some older pitchers we're be-
ing kicked around-such as
Early Wynn, who is out of q
job: Skinny Brown and Tex
Clevenger. who was waived out
of the American League.
The thinking was that that
type of pitcher knows how to
pitch and could get the ball
over In a relief assignment,
The Angels bullpen is an ex-
ample of what can be done
with retreads. The Angels have
Tom Morgan and Art Fowler,
both of whom have been around,
and Eli Grba.
The Senators figure to be
better off for relief pitching
when Ron Kline, who has back
trouble, gets off the injury list.
He may be available against
the White Sox this week end.
And, of course. II. some of the
starting pitchers show i'm
provement, there will not be
as much pressure on the bull
pen.
Two or three of the Sena-
tors young pitchers may be
farmed out at the cutdown date
this week end.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Erudite Gover Makes
A 'QuoIified' Prediction
By FRANCIS STANN

What would be your interest in that
particular stall?" racing writer asked.
That's the one that Shut Out had in
1892" Gaver said
1t came back, then, to his visitors.
Shut Out was the only one of the nine
Derby horses saddled by Gaver to win.
although Capot placed in 1949. This was
the Derby - 1925 = when Gaver trained
Devil Diver and Shut Out for Greentree.
and Eddie Arcaro who had his choice of
the mounts, chose Devil Diver and finished
up the track.
TELL US ABOUT your horse, John. !"
somebody asked. why didn't you race him
in the winter2"
mo Robbery" Gaver asked. Well I
didn't think he was quite ready. Once or
twice ] started to ship him to Florida-not
for the Flamingo or the Florida Derby but
for one of the lesser races. Then I changed
my mind"
But he's come along fast, hasn't hep"
Very FAST" Gaver said. Hes handled
real well. I'd rather that he'd been winter
raced, once or twice, but 1t couldn't be
helped"
How did you happen to pick John
Rotz to be his rider?" somebody incurred.
Not that he isn't good one, you under
stand"
We'll, Bill Shoemaker rode him In his
two races as a 2-year-old," Gaver said. "We
hoped that Bill could stay on the colt but
ne had other commitments. I believe in a
regular rider for a good horse, so we got
Rotz, who was available to handle him
every time"
Shoemaker or Rotz, 1t hasn't made any
difference so far No Robbery has yet TO
lose In five starts.
MRS. PAYsoN JOAN WHITNEY, is
not the sole owner OF Greentree and, there
fore, Of No Robbery. Her brother John Hay
(Jock) Whitney was co-heir TO the Green
tree Stable founded by their late mother,
Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney. However, the
Nets Mrs. Payson can call her very own.
Actually, Gaver was little fuzzy as to
which whitney-brother or sister-has the
first claim on No Robbery. I'm not talking
about the money end OF It," he said. Just
the loot that an owner picks up In the win
ner's circle. After all, they each have a
mantelpiece"
The story is that Joan and Jock flipped
a coin TO determine who should pick up the
silverware and the polishing rights TO same.
One side OF the coin represented the good
dam Bimlette the other the dam Track
Medal.
A fellow from New York who had Just
Strengthened out the story with Whitney
testified that Jock won" Bimlette and Mrs.
Payson won" Track Medal No Robbery is
by Swaps out 'of Bimlette, and another
crack 3-year-old, Outing Glass, by Nasrullah
out OF Track Medal Except that Outing
Glass isn't running In the Derby.
Actually, my sister may have both
broodmares," Jock was quoted as saying,
lightly. After all, she owns the mint"
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Shoe Refuses
ToPickBonjour
Despite Victory
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l.
Give Bill Shoemaker another
month or so and Americas
premier race rider might well
be able to give a first-hand
report on every colt in the seth
Kentucky Derby coming up
Saturday.
AS it is, Shoemaker can
speak from experience gained
from riding six of the foremost
contenders. And his predic-
tions?
"I'll still take Candy Spots"
ne said in the jockeys quar-
ters after winning the Derby
Trial yesterday aboard Patrice
Jacobs big chestnut colt,
Bonjour. II like 'em in this
order for the Derby" Shoe
maker went on Candy Spots,
No Robbery, Never Bend and
Bonjour."
a..
3OOth Stakes Victory
That was the 3OOth stakes
victory Of Shoemaker's fab
ulous career yesterday and it
moved Bonjour high up in the
Derby picture. However, The
Shoe owes his first allegiance
to Candy Spots. although he
now has ridden not only this
pair but also No Robbery,
Never Bend. On My Honor and
Chateaugay.
Shoemaker did nothing ex-
cept win on each Of them ex-
cept Chateaugay, who finished |
second under him in an ale
lowance race at Aqueduct last
November.
In whipping a field Of seven
in the i-mile trial yes
terday, Bonjour came from far
back to win by three-quarters |
Of a length over a track pro-
nounced good" He caught the
two pace-setters-Gray Pet and
Jet Traffic--in the stretch in a
clocking Of 1904, which was
less than two seconds off the
track record of 1:343s set by
Crozier In the 1861 trial.
On My Honor Closes Well
Gray Pet finished five
lengths ahead of On My Honor
after trailing the pace-setting
Jet Traffic by a head near the
far turn.
On My Honor. recent winner
Of the California Derby, closed
strongly from last place to
grab the show position from |
Jet Traffic. All but eliminated |
from the Derby yesterday were
Wild Card. Sleuth Hound, In
Vestor and Rajah Moor.
Bonjour paid $40. So and |
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Distressed Vernon Junks Player Shifts
Set Lineup Faces Tigers;
Cheney Shoots for No. 4

Minoso's failure to hit, but he
will give Minnie a few more
days.
Tom Cheney will take his
perfect three-game earned-run
average against the Tigers this
afternoon after a four day rest.
His opponent will be Hank
Aguirre, who was supposed to
work against the Athletics yes
terday. The game was called
because of cold weather.
Cheney prefers cool weather,
but somewhat warmer than to-
days predicted high of 54. This
also will be Toms first daylight
assignment. He also is sched-
uled to work Sunday against
the White Sox.
Celebrity Treatment
Steve Barber of the Orioles
boosted his league lie a ding
strikeout total to "a yesterday,
but he has been In six deci-
-sions to Cheney's three. Cheney
has rs strikeouts for his two
shutouts and the other game,
in which an unearned run was
scored against him.
Cheney has been getting the
celebrity treatment for the last
few days. but it hasn't reached
the point where 1t should dis
turb his pitching. The Morgan
(Gao highlander still is act
ing like a fellow from Morgan,
Ga. He didn't "go Hollywood"
while the Senators were on the
West Coast.
It will be Claude Osteen's
turn against the Tigers tomor-
row. There has been some COM
ment about Osteen's ineffec-
tiveness Of late. He has had
20, AZ and 8-3 leads in the
late innings and hasn't been
able to protect any of them.
Additionally, Vernon is con-
cerned over Bennie Daniels in
effectiveness, and Mickey is
hoping that some of the other
relief pitchers who have been
belted lately will snap out of it.
Mickey was listening yester-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

$2.40. He carried 122 pounds,
as did On My Honor and Jet
Traffic. Gray Pet, 116, re-
turned $500 and $500. On My
Honor paid $3.50 to show.
When ] saw those two go
off together" Shoemaker said,
referring to Jet Traffic and
Gray Pet. Il figured they'd
come back to me, and they
did. Bonjour picked up those
horses real quick on the turn.
"At the end my horse was
kind Of easing himself up. He
had something left, all right.
I'd say he's got q good shot
at the Derby" Ismael Valen-
Evening star., 1963-05-01

zuela will ride Bonjour Sat-
urday.
Manuel Ycaza, who rode Jet
Traffic, was disappointed with
his mounts failure to keep up
the pace but he Joined in pay
ing tribute to Bonjour. He
tries harder than others, /"
Ycaza said. "Gives his best
and always get a piece of the
purse"
One other jockey was high on
his colt after the trial. This
was Paul Frey, who rode On
My Honor, who was last after
half a mile but closed strongly.
l"He was really moving around
Evening star., 1963-05-01

the turn" Frey said. Another
quarter of a mile (the Derby
distance) will help him"
A brief but heated argument
started as soon as the Trial
jockeys returned to their quar-
ters. Ycaza, a Panamanian,
snapped some words in Span
ish to Avelino Gomez, who rode
Gray Pet to second place, three
quarters Of a length behind
Bonjour. II no ride for you,'
Gomez shouted. II ride for
myself. I no bother you"
Ycaza, who has ridden a
couple Of Derby horses him.
self, will be up on Never Bend
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Jim Ray Smith
Signed by Dallas

DALLAS, May / (AP).-Jim
Ray Smith, an outstanding
guard for the Cleveland Browns,
signed a three-year contract
yesterday with the Dallas
Cowboys.
Smith left the Cleveland
organization at the close of last
season and had planned to
devote full time to his Dallas
business.
In making the deal with
Cleveland, the Cowboys gave
the Browns Offensive Tackle
Monte Clark.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
MK LOSE OR DRAW

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l-One thing
about Mrs Charles shipman Payson: The
lady hires only the most interesting people
to run her little sports empire. Casey
Stengel of her New York Nets needs no
introduction to anybody. John Milton
Gaver approximately is as we'll known in
horse racing.
John Gaver is man in his late fifties
or older, erudite but not loquacious. He
lacks the broad educational background of
Casey in that he never attended the Kan
saS City Dental College or played outfield
for the old Brooklyn Dodgers. But Gaver
did graduate from prep school and Prince
ton, and this week most people think he
has. Q better chance Of winning the Ken
lucky Derby, with No Robbery, than STEM
gel has of capturing the National League
pennant with the Nets.
This first day of May brought chilly
temperatures to Louisville and a Derby
prediction from Gaver, who was sitting in
the tack room of Barn ~ and feeling the
wet cinder blocks wage a winning war
against gallant but feeble electric heater.
The prophesy was inspired by this ques-
ton: s#
Leaving No Robbery out of it, how do
you pick the big race?"
Candy Spots, Bonjour and Never
Bend" Gaver replied
THE SON OF OLD NASSAU had left his
dark Bay Colt out of 1t. as specified but
not lost upon his morning visitors was the
choice Of Miss Patrice Jacobs big, raw
boned Bonjour. In the Wood Memorial on
April 20, No Robbery whipped Bonjour. So
II Gaver likes the horse that his own
victimized he must therefore look kindly
upon the one his groom was leading in the
walking shed
Your horse never has run on an off
track" a man said after an obvious re-
fresher with the Racing Record. Has he
ever worked in mud or slop-before this
week, mean?"
working on an off track and running
a race over 1t are two different things"
Gaver said. "We1l never know II No Rob-
berry can handle mud until he races It's
when that stuff comes flying back into his
face that we'll know how he feels about 1t.
But" he added, Candy Spots has got
w LhNC bi ulhu VI oiOp AOA Ahob JlIlSI
too."
A FEW STALLS from Gaver's tack
room, under the same roof, Trainer Woody
Stephens was leading out Never Bend for
a spin over the Churchill Downs course.
Jack Price, who was making the rounds
with a group OF newsmen, took note OF
Never Bends stall.
Number TO-" said the owner OF Garry
Back, who is now leading life OF un-
married bliss In Florida. Same stall, same
barn that Garry Back used two years ago.
OF course, don't know what horse was In
that barn last year, but II Woody is super
stitious. ;"
I'm superstitious," Gaver said, but I
can't get that stall away from Woody Ste
phens."
Evening star., 1963-05-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


DETROIT, May Mickey
Vernon is more intent on
patching UP his pitching corps
than in dealing with stories
that he again is on the spot
as the Senators open a two
game series with the Tigers
this afternoon.
The Senator'S manager
glanced at some of the stories,
one of which quoted General
Manager George Selkirk as
saying Vernon would not be
fired, when the team arrived
here from Los Angeles last
night.
Mickey who said he didn't
know anything about any of
the stories. expects to see Sell
kirk in Chicago, where the
general manager probably win
join the club.
Sticks TO Lineup
Vernon is more distressed
than anybody about the Sena.
tors sorry showings of late, but
ne has made about every move
a manager can make with his
pitching staff. He has used
young and old hands, starters
and relievers. and he has been
getting ineffective pitchers out
OF there in a hurry. with one
or two exceptions.
After three weeks of expert
menting with several players
who were handed to him dur
ing or since spring training, he
plans to stick to the lineup of
the last few days for a while,
Jim King will be in the out
field against righthanders and
Don Lock against southpaws.
and DON Leppert. a righthand-
ed hitter, and Ken Retzer, a
lefthanded swinger, will divide
the catching. Mickey is some
what concerned about Minnie
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Saturday. Later he said Of
Bonjour:
Hes honest but against the
big three Candy Spots. Never
Bend and No Robbery 1t will
be a little different" a
Evening star., 1963-05-01

Rudio
Baseball
Washington at Detroit
WTOP-l500. 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
PERSONAL

ACTIVE WHITE WOMAN, So, YER
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BOSA NOVA to Viennese Waltz
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KING or GEO. PYLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
AUTO statesmen

AUTO statesmen
Seldom Is there an opportunity "a
Join the sales force OF the No. ]
dealer. We have Just two openings
for aggressive alert men who will
follow instructions TO make 5000
or better a year. II you are our
man, call Mr.. Mensh or Mr.. POsneri
Immediately for an appointment.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
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I ~ DRAINAGE IlS!a1G! a R E A, Vicinity
and Garfield Street, NV, Washing.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
HELP MEN

CHEF- COOKS. day ard uiKhf, par
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Ehen anSUerflg o6UeTtftemenfs
cddFeasec 70 Star boIsg 90
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
AUCTION SALES
tcoNTIRUEol
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON
Alrllnneerl. - q q Nv

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
MODERN ID ETA CHED BRICK
pbMEEL+LIlNG WITH TWo-cAR
lS37 TULIP STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of 4 deed al truSf record-
ed In Lber No. liza, Folio G5s, e
seq-t one d the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the re-
guess Of party secured thereby, the
unoerugned trustees viii offer for
sale BY public auction, in front q
premises, % TUESDAY, OCTOBER
IS, 1873, AT 3:3o O'CLOCK Pm,
The following described property in
the District Of Columbia, to-Wit:
Lot ga In Square EDS with
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Property win Be
sold subject 10 the balance Of a
prior deed Of trust for approx
mately S7s,765.eS, further psrticu-
lars Of which will be announced at
time Of sale: The purchase price
above said trust to Be paid in cash
A cash deposit Of 81 800 required Of
purchaser at sale. Examination Of
title conveyancing, recording, no
tarlal fees, deed recordatiOn tax
and revenue stamps at cost Of pur-
NudsGAs AulAaAulGAAA Male a. Oh
date Of sale. Terms TO be complied
with within % DAYS from DAY Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right TO resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
S days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. C., or deposit
may be forfeited, or without forfeit
ing deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
RICHARD L. SUGARMAN,
Trustees.
SAMUEL NJ. GREENBAUM,
Atty. for Party Secured
Tower Bldg.
oc5,s,lo,l2,I
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Of
unredeemed articles as provided by
Public Law No. yea. The under
signed viii sell at public auction in
the premises Of ADAM A. WESCH-
LER & SON, COS z ST. NV,
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1858,
COMMENCING 1000 AN, all un-
redeemed pledges up 10 No. 1854.
R0SSLYN LOAN CO., INC, 3lll NJ
81. NV. Formerly Of Rosslyn, Va
oci2,l3,N,IS,i6,i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
JAMES F. REILLY q
kelvin p. CHARLES, Attorneys
al 18Th Street NnMthWesi


UNITED STATES DIST RIOT
COURT for the District of Column
bia Holding a Probate Court. -Es.
tate Of KATHRYN SMITH LEVY,
Deceased. No. l0e,744, Administra.
ton Docket as. Application having
been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and for Letters Of Admin
istration, eta, to issue unto Kew
in P. Charles, on said estate, BY
IMELDA DOMINIQUE RICK
LAND, it is ordered this 10th day OF
October, A. D. 1858, that MA
THILDE D. BEYREUTHER, JOSE
PHINE SMITH and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 18th day Of November,
AID. 1858, at 1000 O'Clock AM, to
show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening STAR" once in each Of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness, the Honorable MATTHEW
F. MCGUIRE, Chief Judge Of said
Court, this 10th day Of October,
AID. 1853. (SealD Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH, Deputy r gister Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
OclA d %