davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Concerts

JAZZ: Ths ls-piece. Rockville Dance
Band viii give iaES concert OF
Civic Auditorium, Edmonston drive
and Baltimore road. Rockville. Nd.
Free admission, WINK Disc
Jockey Dick Denham Il emeee.
SPRING CONCERT: The James Madi-
son High School Concert Band
will perform. at o'clock tonight
n the school auditorium, Vienna,
DANCE RECITAL: oallaudst College
dance recital, at u O'CLOCK koniRht.
at Chapel Hall, Florida avenue
and Seventh street NE. Free.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Teen Actors at St. EIizobeths
Stage Mental -HeoIth-Week Play

Mckay will star in Walter
Johnson Highs operetta,
THE Vagabond King" at
$3.50 pm. May 10, II and IL.
South Pacific" will be
given by J. Z. b. Stuart High
students at 8 pm. May 10, II
and IL.
GS -
A teen modelling and FASH
ion course is being offered
Saturday mornings In May
by the Montgomery County
Recreation Department at
the Youth Center. 4606
Walsh street. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

National Hospital Week next
week, the 90 teen-agers will
be given pins and certifi-
Gates. .
Teen-agers interested in
doing volunteer work at the
hospital should be at least is
years old and able to work
two hours a week either after
school or on week ends.
= -
Sixty outstanding students
selected from this area will
visit the National Cancer In
stitute laboratories tomor-
row and watch scientists
demonstrate various ap-
proaches to cancer research.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TOP TUNES
The ShireIIes Have q New Sound

West 57th street to learn the
song.
The song is based on very
simple chord changes and
the four girls from Passaic
learned 1t quickly.
The record was made at
Bell Sound Studios. Mr..
Keyes' arrangement opened
with an instrumental state
ment before the girls entered
with the theme. The girls
sing throughout as a chorus.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

here and there just to be on
the safe side.
Then they started adding
words and eventually one Of
them came up with the title
Soldier Boy" The song is
based on a girls assertion
that she will be true to a boy
who is gong into the Army.
Mr.. Dixon hired Bert Keyes
to write an arrangement and
then he had the Shirelles
come up to his apartment on
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The students viii present
papers reporting on their
own work In the morning
and then visit the labora-
tories In the afternoon, along
with 200 high school science
teachers.
-
Wheaton (Md.) High
School Seniors Gene Leach
and David Myers have been
awarded Merit Scholarships
for 1852. Gene will attend
Harvard and David will go
to Oberlin.
y
Tom Holiday, Paul Hinkes,
Susan Brelick and Pat
Evening star., 1962-05-04
HOW TO PLACE
A TEEN-AD

RATES: 8 lines soc. zoe
each additional line. You
can figure the cost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Friday following. Ads
received too late will ap-
pear q week later.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name,
address, telephone number
and send your ad plus
payment to TEEN-ADS,
The Evening Star, Wash
ington ., d. G.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Stage

LIFE WITH FATHER" By the Nc
Lean (Va.l High School drama
department. at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night and tomorrow night ct the
school. Admission, 90 cents for
students and S1.26 for adults.
ION, KAY" By George Gershwin,
night by the American University
Players at Clendenen Theater on
the campus, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
THE MIKADO," By Gilbert and
Sullivan, ct s O'Clock tonight at
oxon Hill High School, by the
for students and 81 for aduits.
'MR. CRANE or SLEEPY HOLLOW"
dents, at s:i5 O'Clock toniSht and
tomorrow night ct the school,
Beitsvilie, Nd,
Evening star., 1962-05-04
s. Teen u Teen J ~ q !
HYHe9 Uss 7ssa.Ads 4 svsg, 7sl snd 81 s1eS@ SV

81 NERO. MOTOR, Eood. t25; another
dismantled. selling parts. Body parts.
81 Nero; wagon; AS stude. conv..
81 OLDs eonv., dark blue, custom In
terror auto. transs Z: and h. Wy,
'46 NERO, eonv., 1924" olds, ~ volta.
isIl cam ,nr,Is llissrs: MAilory cS ignition; PEI
parts all new, runs good. S27b. EVs
'53 sTUDEBAKER, 8 CYL, needs tran8,
work, any offer. HE. 0-0Sl1. i
3Ol CUBIC INCH SHORT BLOCK, bai-
anced. excellent condition: get inter
mediate transmission gears for 'bb u
'62 Chevrolet. 1OHs.in. Weber SaftA-
ssmSiy. i stswart-WarnsT n sisc' lee fnsI 1
SGRPD SIsPE. yWEotSttips:s VS. isp4ss:ss4 new i4-in. MOOa
ADAPToR 70 mate "206" Chevy eT-
Sio9ss e %S. Ssar!y s,sS1 ESTd sran'ui'siOu' Can
n. 8. o. MOTORCYCLE paTts Or COM
HIets 1S wrecked cycle. Gail RoBERr.
1919 F0Rp inside window francs and
BOB. WA. s.fSsi. ~ ''O'' Gan
p.s;. r. and h, csrpeting, leather in.
terror. mirror, glaze finish. S4S Gu.
q aeecs sns Cam s:1ssa 2ssa SfsSS SUds sit .Is amer
FL. clutch. centrif. dual point dIst.
oil and amp. gauges, best offer Or viii
consider cash and '56 Chev. 2-dF.
With good body, str. shift engine. not
T91sss..ioSSssh T91sss.i oSsh KENNY after Q pm 81
R1ATTEEIEs=lls 1srT Ins.;;;l ,yolts: $40 and g.
S.. LU. 2-612O.
WRECKIN1 '65 Ford cyl, '56 Ply.
9 cyl. 81 Lincoln and 'b2 wills.
Call XII. o-9566.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
THE RUNHBOUTs
Reasonable Pricese
Auaic for ANY Oceasinr

Music for Any Occasion
4sss ssssSr%aiaHH oH as sa wS5.ssGT SSSSsGk SgSs TSgESs'r
BANJ0-MAND0LIN. VEGA, fine tone.
fingers lks Violin, $3.50, Drcmsi
Model 2 grinder Kit With driiI-press
MsneSpaiihhssRs snS iihhsRsr NJ 6sttsehrT1ssnnts. $3.50.
FOR THE BEST DANCE MUSIC for All
The Debonalres. DAN. 10. S-2s75.
ington area. come. TO hear the fabuIous
CLASSICS. at the AMBER ROOM,
3:30-7:30, Sunday. 354S Iith 81.
ToNY. h n 1sTt III 4S4Ss e SSssvsItsT enf H1ts csji
IT'S THE TROUBADOURs for partisS,
a5sssssf' o. anS SE9i danesS: J GeI Russ. 10.
PIT THE FINAL. TOUCH on your
dance. Hire the fabulous NfGHTCAPS,
Contact JEPF RUBIN, JU. 5-tiO0.
STUDENTS OF sPANIsH-Do not mis5
the classic Spanish film Don 0uixote"
70 Pc shown at the Colony Theater.
$3.50 Ga. ave-. at FarTagut Friday
,. saturday and Sunday eontinuous
from 2, csntinflas. May 1890. Ger
man films; MAY 10 only. NO. 7-44s4
THE EMBERs. the band that cafeF1
70 your taste In music. BOB NERI
La. 6-3950. Reasonable.
THE RHYTHM-AIREs, q college band
Sisa Sesa.,Sn' 'Fi Phu sEpsT CAV wi M Osy syLsss s
TIE T0RQUAYs Is the best band II
CAN JIMMY. KE. 6Essi2. ~" '''''
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Notices

LIKE TO TWIST? Have a tvistina
good time with THE Pootnotes." you
supply the party, We supply the nau.
SIC: Reasonahle rates. Call NIKE co.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine Local D. Us

Reeera
I. PIuybOy
2. ! Sold My Heort to the Junk Mon
3. Soldier Boy
4. Don't Play That Song
5. Any Doy Now
s. Tell Ne
7. Tell Ne Whot He Said
8. Cont Stop Loving You
9. cindys BirthdOy
10. Old Rivers
Evening star., 1962-05-04

IllllllIIlllIIlllllIIIIlllIllIllllIlIIlI
HOT ORGAN or piano player. one that
sad DIsy oE s4S7Sa sSs a. 'sRss sTss
OIL. 2-4033.
nIIIIlIIIHHlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIInIIHnIHI
Miscellaneous
For Sale
ilIlIIIIlIllIIIIIlliIIlIIlIIllllIIIllIIllIlll
ACCORDION, white pearl, 100 bass. 3
shifts, with case. cost $3.50. sell $e6.
LU. 3-2S4O.
BAR BELLS, 140 LBS, $40. 10. g.
CADILLAC 80, rebuilt motor but has
cracked bl9ck; also sell for parts, $50.
caAbsSTRIETcRsS-s abssTaI.fl ssS. s.a4!tgSssa for s4S
CARB.-63 Olds. Dbl; '61 and '53
1898 Ford rebuilt gen. W0. 6-7l27.
CHEVROLET '4S club coupe, good
motor. cheap transp., $50, with ra-
do, $50. LU. 3-254O.
CHEy. '55 Bel Air 2-dry 81 Corvette
engine, All rear end, $500. Cali Don
stcs e. su .s6s s6SCSSt SIt a:N Dkw Vc pCtSr- .Ic
CONVERTIBLE 1855 Buick Rosdmas-
. Yer. white, power steering, brakes.
seats. tinted glass. radio, heater,
Wv. tires, many extras, good condi-
ton, must sell. $500. Call VIII. q
1924.
CORVETTE POWERED FORD-I952
Ford convertible with 1881 Corvette
oiser around od sSoS. 1isS 70. 7.oYSs5. oI 0s''
DUAL CARE. sETUP for 1888 Ford
and Mercury. 2x2s manifold, new
earhs; and link. Wo. 6-7l27 or Ju.
FORD '6e Fairlans 4-dr. Third VS.:
Z and a., auto 2-tons, white walls.
FORD 80 VS. conV., std. shift. 80, 600
new new tor. 0 sis firm. na WorE I odd AhS Sours n;'
call after 1890 at nisht but no later
than 8 am. ANN. OIL. 4-3g7g.
FOR sALE-3-2S set-up for 348 Chev.,
80, Model A parts for sale. VIII. O.
FOR SALE Oh TRADE-'57 oids "ss"
taas s1snf foI + essa sd 6 ods2 P c.I p . 500 s
balance. Call 10. 1-4l70.
FOX KART, ,l-gsl. fuel tank. Slicks,
upholstery, live axle, helmet, modi-
lied Need, accessories. eP. 3-450e.
GO-KART, bug. Clinton engine, 2H
h.p3 upholstered, slicks, $135. WA.
7-9049.
SIMPLEX CHALLENGER:
1--we, axle, Carlisle racing slicks. short
a. Wheeioase. custom upholstery,
or Best Naisfsaa oifsra sOss ssSs s5fcL sp0aaI
3-2361, Damascus, Md.
GO-KART "S0O," .Mc-6 engine, many
extras, new slieks, ready 10 race,
5000. JE. 3.160S.
GUITAR. Gibson, Les Paul Junior, Ike
new with strap and case. sos, or
trade for amplifier. LU. 3-2e40.
FOX KARTs. Mcculioch motors, parts,
sS5Ess spiss ass bsssyss ~ iSas w. 9siO
CHEy; '57 2-dr. ,hdtp. Bel Air. Asking
II. shift. For 1876 rear, modified Cor
yyette eng; JERRY DoRFMAN. HA.
CHEV. '55 conV.. 81 283-cl. engine,
Corvette cam and solids, stick, $50
lnpala steering wheel and 14-in.
sssnseeIs; -. S425 A Or best offer: Also.
call JIM 81 SO. s-6I5s.
CHEVY 40 2-dr. sedan. r. and h.
qOOd ass. sirss. Good condition. 800.
FORD as coupe. Good cond.. :. and
b. SIS. Cali ia S-62s7.
RAMBLER 1854 Country Club. Good
sres radlo and dss hsster, straight stick.
FONT. 1850 hdtp. Ventura. Hurst roll
s5da S1Iset g s.ss Sri S,ls ls,ds9 Ecoa Sg1essss
ENGINE and transmis-
sion. CAL RICHARD, WA. 3-1491.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Miscellaneous
Wanted


Old, LARGE TOY TRAINS WANTED
Heiore '39. Any condition. u.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
DennehOtSO And
TO0dIenU School
Plans in Mill

Approximately IS acres of land
will be withdrawn by the Tribe for
the purpose of school construction
in the Dennehotso area. The land
is being earmarked for the con-
struction of federal school and
related facilities.
Plans are also in the mill for
expansion of a Federal school and
health facilities at Toadlena. Al
though the present school has been
in operation at Toadlena for ap-
proximately so years, the land
now being used and anticipated for
expansion has never been officially
described or set aside for school
use by appropriate Advisory Com
mittee action. This was rectified
by resolution of the Committee
during April.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
WheotfieId Lake

Wheatfield Lake, which has been
undergoing enlargement since Sep
tember l, will be the second big
geSt trout lake in Arizona upon
completion sometime this summer.
The dam and lake are part of a
multipurpose development for rec
reation and irrigation purposes.
The lake is located on the res
ervation about As miles north of
Window Rock, close to the Arizona
New Mexico border. 1t is in the
Lukachukai Mountains at an eleva-
ton of 7,295 feet with ponderosa
pine beautifying the western shore
line, and juniper, sage, and other
growth surrounding the rest of the
area. The lake was formed by di-
verting water from Wheatfield
Greek, from which it derives its
name. With the Lukachukai Noun
tains as a backdrop, the lake will
be an extremely scenic area.
At capacity. Wheatfield Lake
will have 27O surface acres of
water, will impound 5000 acre
feet of water and will be 43 feet
deep at the new AZ foot dam under
construction. The only trout lake
in Arizona which will be larger is
Big Lake, which has between 500
and 600 surface acres. Hawley
Lake on the Fort Apache Indian
Reservation near McNary has ap-
proximately ESQ surface acres.
Last June, the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service stocked the lake
with IS, 900 two Inch rainboWtrout.
In December these fish averaged
about 7 inches, indicating that the
lake is rich in fodder and should
produce big fish quickly. The fish
should now be much larger if they
continued in this growth pattern.
The construction of the new
dam to enlarge and deepen the lake
was undertaken following a feasi-
bility study of this area, which in
diCated a strong reCreational prob
ability for the project. Participate
ing in this coordinated effort are
the BlA Irrigation, Branch of For
estry, Navajo Forest Products IN
dustries, Branch of Land Opera
tion, Branch of Roads, Fis sherry
Biologist of the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service, Tribal Public
Relations Department ndthe Nav
ajo Tribal Council.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
X X X X

Association and extended an inVi-
tation from the New Mexico Cattle
Growers Association to the presi-
dent of the Navajo Cattle Growers
to serve on their Advisory Board.
The remainder Of Saturday
morning was devoted to business.
Mr.. Ned Hathathli, Chairman of
the Tribal Resources Committee,
discussed the possibility of Tribal
bull pastures and the operation of
the two Tribal ranches.
A number of resolutions were
passed by the Cattlemen. One re-
quested the Navajo Tribe to again
make available on revolving ba sis
a fund to purchase bulls for resale
to Navajo cattlemen. Another reSo-
luton recommended coordination
of Navajo cattle sales with those
sponsored by the Northern Arizona
Cattle Growers Association.
The M e citing closed with the
drawing for fine registered bull
donated by the Navajo Shopping
Center. D. J. Elkins, of the Navajo
Shopping Center and Norman Libby,
rancher from eastern New Mexico
and breeder of the bull, we're on
hand to present the bull to Howard
Nez of Shiprock, New Mexico.
Other prize winners we're, Ed
ward Tom, winner Of the rod and
reel donated by Babbit Bros. of
Holbrook; Herbert Morgan, winner
of the we stern shirt donated by
Zimmerman's Clothing Store of
Gallup; Jake Antoine, winner Of the
halter donated by Trices Western
Wear of Gallup; Richard Magoosh,
winner of the auto accessories
donated by Rico Motors of Gallup;
Robert Bowman, winner of the gro
ceries donated by the Dan Dee ST.
permarket of Gallup: John W.
Yazzie and Wilmer Captain, both
winners of $40 saving certificates
from the First National Bank of
Holbrook; and Gene Price, winner
of the safety belt donated by Viii
ting Bros. of Holbrook.
The convention was conducted by
Alfred Bowman, Association pres
ident and Wilson Skeet, Associa-
tion vice president. Dennis Becenti,
chairman Of the Navajo Cattle
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

eRADIOe

KYVA--Callup. NM. 1890 kilocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:4S to 6:5S am.
KGAk. Gallup. NM 1890 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday "Original Navajo
Hour, 100 to 500 p.m.. Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer
Sunday--7:15 to 7:45 an Navajo Question
Time.
7:45 to 500 am. Navajo Shopping Center
Program.
500 TO 8:lS am Catholic Navajo Program
8:l5 to $3.50 a. m. Church in Your Hogan.
$50 to 900 am. Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal
900 to 9:3o a. m. Navajo Tribal Program.
KCLS--Flagstaff. Ariz--6OO kilocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
S:0S-S:4S Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, announcer)
S:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6EO5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. anouncer)
l:lO-l:44 Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY:
S:05-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. annomcer)
5:44 $500 Navajo Gospel Hour
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. anouncer)
SUNDAY:
5:oS-6:oo Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai. announcer)
6:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai. announCer)
6:3O-7:O0 Navajo Tribal Report
7:15-7:3O Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:30-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:4S-8:O0 Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK, Pennington, NM $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade. 400 to 600 am.
Wedne sday--5:3O to 600 a. III. Navajo Tribal
Program.
Sunday--6:3o to 700 a.m--Navajo Tribal
Program.
7:1s to 7:3O a.m.--Leupp Presbyterian
Church.
7:30 to 7:4s am. Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:4S to 800 a. IN. Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday--1:O0 to 900 p.m.--
Western Jamboree.
KPGE. PAGE. ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 1880 a. m. -7:3s am.
News with Charlie Billy.
Saturday-6:3O am. 200 a. m. Navajo Tribal
Report.
Sunday s:05 am. $50 am. Church of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley C. Billy.
KENN-- 1890 kC
The Allen King Show Monday thru Saturday
400 am. to 600 pm. Thursdays The
Navajo Tribal Tape
kUTA--Blanding
Navajo Announcements Monday thru Saturday
to 3:45 p. m. Saturday. Promotional Pro-
gram for Tribal Program which runs from
100 pm. TO 1880 pm.
Sunday. 1000 am. to 11:OO am. Father
Lieblers' program from the Chapel in the
Bluffs. 1880 to IL noon. Catholic Navajo
program.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
PHS ORIENTATION

The Verde Valley School spent
a week of orientation to Public
Health Hospital in Shiprock and
Tuba City from April % to May
S.
Those who received orientation
at Tuba City are Cindy Curle,
Gita Enslore, Bonnie Mac
Cilchrist and Ester Morgan.
Those going to Shiprock Hos
pital we're Cay Creighton, Carol
Harness, Jane Koester and Euca
Wolfe.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Navajo Cutt|emen
Stress mproveme ent
At Two Day Meet

The Navajo Cattle Growers AS
sociation held their second annual
convention at the Navajo Civic Gen.
ter on April 27 and %. One hundred
and siXty-nine people registered
for the convention including 40
members of the Association.
The Convention began at noon on
Friday with barbecue prepared
by Garland Wilcoxan and Bob Mas
ters. Talks by Glenn Landbloom,
Superintendent of the Navajo Agen-
cy, and Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary of the Navajo Tribe, fol-
lowedthe barbecue. Mr.. Landbloom
praised the cattlemen for their ef-
forts and mentioned their RESPONSE
bilities in regard to range and live
stock improvements McCabe also
praised the cattlemen for their ef-
forts toward improving their cattle
industry and stated that both he and
Paul Jones we're happy to see an
independent organization repre-
senting Navajo cattlemen that was
not dependent on Tribal SPONSOR
ship. He promised full cooperation
with the Association.
Next, Alfred Bowman, president
of the Association, spoke on the
progress of the organization during
the past year with special empha sis
on cattle sales sponsored by the
Association during that time. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Wman's s talk, Mr..
VIM. Ljundahl, Extension Animal
Husbandry, New Mexico State Uni
versity, discussed the Importance
of selecting cattle for conformation
and weight at given age. The last
speaker on Fridays program was
Mr.. John Howard, rancher from
Holbrook, Arizona who spoke on the
advantages of cattle auction sales
and the possibility Of coordinating
Navajo cattle sales with those in
Holbrook and Snowflake. The re-
mainder of the afternoon and eve
ming was taken up with routine
business and movies on ranching.
On Saturdaythe cattlemen heard
talks by Floyd Lee, prominent
San Mateo, New Mexico rancher
and Les Davis S, First Vice Pres
ident of the New Mexico Cattle
Growers Association. Mr.. Lee ex-
planned to the Navajo cattlemen how
they could improve their own in
dustry in various ways, drawing on
his own eXper iences as we'll
known and successful ranCher in
New Mexico.
Mr.. Davis recommended that
the Navajo Cattle Growers jointhe
American National Cattle Growers
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Growers Public Relations commit
tee, was responsible for planning
and arrangements. He wa s assisted
by Association members Richard
Chischilly, Leo Denet some and
Francis Bates.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Nearly % million Ameri-
cans-13 per cent of the popu-
lation-have no teeth. Two
thirds of the people rs or
older have none.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

The Navajo Times is printed by
offset process. Slick proofs are
requested.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Jackie Robinson Of the first 949 Roy Campanea
three times Ernie Banks twice sgetons gone
to Mays Don Newcombe. Frank Robinson
Wills stole O4 bases breaking Ty Cobbs 96
played including
the Dodgers lost the pennant to the Giants.
Cobb his in 1915.
into limbo the
team a half century
slight build
quarterback High
pitcher on the baseball team.
1850, reported a camp playing
in New York City at Havre de Grace Md
They had pitch three innings" Wills
days they pitched innings
12"
That perfection what
didn't said there
1856 pound pitcher" Wills said
After spending the minors Wills then
shoop his first league with the Detroit
Tigers wanting Benga
searching that shortstop.
Finally year-1959-Maury Majors
the Dodgers into the
with the Milwaukee Braves The Dodgers and Maury then turned
the Chicago White
for the world championship
stealing champion 1861.
This asked Walt Aston his
Walt him the light.
Wills could
bases-h his teammates hadn't filed off pitches.
philosophical circumstance
felt right to ask anybody to take pitches
for that could steal 1t would be real selfish"
way
Dodgers a handler
occasions fouled off pitches that Mauy
might be thrown out.
a good you Ndaury
the meght that be keeping with his accomplishments
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Rookie Holds Chamberlain
To Only ~ Points;
Verv Pore Eaof In NRE

Los Angeles (ANP) - Gene
Wiley, 6-1O, 210-pound rookie from
Wichita university, performed his
most outstanding feat since join
ing the Los Angeles Lakers, the
National Basketball Associations
Western Division champions, when
he held Wilt Chamberlain, basket
balls greatest scorer, to a mere
"a points as the Lakers defeated
the San Francisco Warriors, 49,
104 in a game here recently.
Wiley held Chamberlain in check
with his expert blocking and per-
sistent guarding. Chamberlain is
way out in front in the 1962-63
scoring derby.
While Wiley was tormenting
Chamberlain, Genes great team
mate, Elgin Baylor, broke lose to
score so points for his third
straight game.
The partisan crowd of 8,013 gave
Baylor, Wiley, Jim Krebs and
Jerry West a great ovation for
their fine all-around playing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
December l8

Looking in on the Ladies bowl
ing was a visitor with the Johnny
Brown family all the way from
Tanganyika, Peter Kitundu a pre-
med student at Gustavus Adol-
phus. Peter has been accepted at
the U. Of M. to continue his studies
in the winter quarter.
Jessie Johnson came for the first
time with her cute daughter 10
Ann. Kenny and Karen must be
good children "Aunie Guam
brought them again. Tenna Bartt
the youngest galleryite was the
darling Of the bowlers; Tony and
Sherrie Clark were being looked
after" by Susan johnson. Barbara
was an attractive visitor with
Mary Crum; Jimmy and Gary
Daily were with uncle Vince, jim
my is about to be a member OF
the us. Army. Sue Scott came
in late to see friend "Coopie"
Ed Jackson and Bea Walton gave
their support as in their custom
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Three Negro Players
Led Not. League
In 5 CofeqoTies

Cincinnati (ANP) - With one
Of the hottest bats and the great
est base stealing performance in
the history of baseball, Tommy
Davis and Maury Wills, both stars
Of the runner-up Los Angeles
Dodgers, were the pace settlers in
four leading departments in the
National League in 1862.
Davis alone led in three cate
gories in league competition. the
first man to achieve the feat since
Stan Musial Of the st. Louis Card
inals II years ago.
Swashbuckling Tommy won the
batting title with a sizzling aver
age of .346; the runs batted in
race, with 153, and collected the
most hits, with $50.
Wills shattered the modern
major league stolen base record of
90 set by Ty Cobb Of Detroit in
1915, enroute to establishing a
new mark with his incredible total
Of 1o4.
Maury gave opposing pitchers
and catchers fits and Nightmares
with his dazzling running, and
was rewarded for his achievement
at years end by being chosen the
MI most valuable player.
In the batting race, Davis nosed
out another tan star, Frank Robin
son of the Cincinnati Reds by four
percentage points. Frank finished
second with a .342 average.
The great Willie Mays Of the
MI champion San Francisco Giants
won the home run title with 49
round trippers.