davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

IAC.l d. I-I4II. ENes.I Ilo-3IbL.
CHEVY CHAs E-SOMERsET Spa
cinas brick rambler In exceptional
IL clean cond., bedrms., 2 baths,
fec. rua, garage, scr. porch over
locks Gorgeous secluded lot. Price
includes hke-new, wsll.to-wall car
pets and Grapes, $3.50.
ANpRIS REALTY, OIL. 1900 I'll ?
CHEVY CHASE, SASS
SUBURBAN, YET CONVENIENT
Immaculate 7-bedrm. all-brick Colo
NAL, slate roof, scr. porch, full
bsmt., fenced level lot. Immed.
poss. with excel. terms.
HuDEBRAND co. OIL. LsIll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

CONN. AVE. PARK-NCoMPARA.
rambler Is in immac. cond. Charm.
inE. Nv. rm., 3 twin-size bedrms. /,
truly de luxe kit, bkfst. bar, fin.
rec. nm, full bsnit., well shrubbed
fenced lot. Only Sls,5Oo. VA no s
down, Or FLA $40 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

CONN. AVE. ESTATES
Why pay rent7 Enjoy living in this
seriidetached home with monthly
payments Of only sel which includes
exerythingl Total price only Sl2,950.
RIPLEY co. Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

NEW DISTINGUISHES
n White brick Colonial. Choice
location Beautiful woodland setting
3 bedrooms, "a baths. Library
With fireplace. A truly wonderful
home S75ooo. Ewes. WO. s-Sl97.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
fREENWIcH FOREsT-Eiegant


GERMANToWN-POToMAC Cor
Seous NEW split-level, on 2-PLUS
acres, with 5 bedrms. on one fir,
space galore. Extras everywhere.
Breakfast room, plus. formal dining
$3.50 and the finest buy we have
seen this year! Cali $4,000 til ?
Pm
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Church Work
Goes forward
by Happy Moses

We are happy to report our
Sunday School at the BylaS AS
sembly of God is climbing and
have been enjoying some real
good worship services. Two have
given their hearts to the Lord
recently. Sally Preston is leav-
ing this week for All Tribe
Bible School at Phoenix. We
are happy that Sally is so inter
ested in learning the word of
God that she can teach her peO-
pie.
The Junior Class in the AS
sembly of God Church at Bylas
is in a contest through the
month of September. Then there
will be a supper for the win
ming side. Children's Church at
the II am. service on Sunday
morning is. on the rise. The chill
dren love children's service.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Store Announces
Contest Winners

The San Carlos Tribal Enter
prise held a contest August,
and drawings for the winning
coupons were held September 7.
The winning coupon was Num-
ber O00127. If the holder of
this coupon does not turn it in
to the Tribal store by Septem-
Der 21, the prize of $500 or
transistor radio will go to
the second place coupon: Num-
Der 000146. Third place cou-
pom was Number O00131. If you
have one of these coupons, be
sure to turn it in to the Tribal
store before September 21!
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
More about
Tribal Enterprise
Continued from Page 4

NOlllIluCu lIOIIl L age
Mrs. Mable Kitcheyan. Arnold
is majoring in education as a
sophomore.
Mac Steele, %, will be a first
year student at Haskell Insti-.
tute, Lawrence, Kansas. Steele
will be taking two year com
mercial course. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves Steele are the parents
of Mac.
Limited information was re-
ceived from Bylas of the boys
who were in the part-time pro-
gram.
Ross Dosela, Jr., IT, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dosela, -Sr.,
has returned to Morenci High
School as a senior. Ross, Jr.
was a member of the San Carlos
Apache baseball team during
summer. He will be a partici-
pant of the WilcatS football
team as an end.
Clifford Lang, 16, has return.
ed to Ft. Thomas High School
as a senior. Along with him are
Abner UpShaw, age 16, as
sophomore and Austin Titla, 16
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Titla as junior. Man
uel Moses also has returned to
Ft. Thomas High School.
The summer part-time en-
ployment was made possible
through the supervision of Gen
eral Manager, Hampton Haoz-
Gus. The interest in the students
was not only for them to make
earnings for school expenses,
but to train them to take on re-
spOnSibilitieS and to be depend
able employees. 1t is expected
that they will be the leaders Of
tomorrow. We wish to extend
our best wishes to all the stu
dents that have returned to
school and hope that they will
make the very best use of their
education received.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Turkey Shoot
Held Labor Day

The BylaS Rifle Club held a
turkey shoot on Labor Day,
September 2, at the Bylas Tar
get Range. The highest score
for each contest won a turkey.
Ten persons paid a dollar to
shoot three shots for each con-
test, except for the nineteen
pound turkey for which every
one paid $1.50 for three shots.
The winners of the eleven pound
turkeys were Eddie Anderson
(27 points,, Abner Upshaw (27
points,, Quinters Goseyun (25
points,, Leon Anderson (22
points,; and Ned Anderson (25
points, won a 100 yard rifle
match. Dick Goseyun won an
eleven pound turkey at pistol
shooting with 25 points. Rufus
Camilla won the 19 pound tur-
key shooting at so yards.
He also won more turkeys
the following Sunday in follow
up matches. One of the matches
was tied at % points with Bur
nette Rope, and on a re-match,
from a standing position, Rufus
won with 20 points. We hope
some from San Carlos will show
up at our next turkey shoot to
bet with us and win turkey
or two.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Arts and Crafts Organization Plans to Expand

Arts and Crafts Shop at Bylas.
Dave has replaced Mr.. Steve
Talbot.
Mr.. Long met with Mrs. Tai
bot before she left. He met with
two new managers, Sylvia Rus
tin and Geneva Moline. He met
with Dave Perkins. He discuss
ed how to manage the shop, and
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
Church School
Starts New Year
Smoke Signals from Our
Savior's Evangelical Church
J. S. Herring, Pastor

September 3rd the doors of
our Christian Day School open
ed for another school year of
learning and growing. Sixty-one
pupils are enrolled this year in
the eight grades and the begin
ner department. In our school
we teach the Word of God as
the apostles taught it without
any additions or SubtractionS.
This way not only the minds of
the children grow as they study
about Gods beautiful nature,
but their spirits also grow as
they meet the Savior every day
in class.
Our SaviOr's Evangelical Lu-
theran Church is busy preparing
a Constitution for the congrega-
ton. We will have committees
to take care of the affairs of
Gods work. A Lutheran youth
group is also in the making.
With the Lords blessing we will
have a good year ahead.
In October our services will
start at 1000 am. on Sunday.
Sunday School will then be at
HOO am. You are invited to
attend.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

how to buy only genuine and
handmade things. We discuss
ed how to expand our shop in
the near future.
We hope our members will
cooperate with the managers.
If you need some genuine Apa-
che crafts, we welcome you to
our shop. Come and see it in
BylaS!
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01

An education is not how
much you have committed to
memory or even how much you
know. 1t is being able to differ
entiate between what you do
know and what you don't. 1t is
knowing where to go to find
what you need to know. And it
is knowing how to use the in
formation once you get it.
Apache drum beat., 1963-09-01
by Geneva Moline
and Sylvia Rustin

We are sorry to see the Tai
bots leaving. They went to Cali
fornia. We all appreciated what
they have done for our shop
and for all our people on the
reservation. Dave Perkins will
now help us with our Apache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

Los Angeles Angels of the
American League will have no
home games on television. The
MI teams are Houston, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Here is the magazines break
down by team. with home,
away and exhibition games.
plus the cost Of RADIO television
rights:
orioles-six home games, a away
Two exhibitions. $3.50. 600.
oohhed sox-55 home, 81 away. $780,.
.sS WHIT dSo sOx-4s home. Is away
ood IndiSnS-24 home. 20 away. $685..
r1gers-lO home. 80 away. $500 900
Al AA ~ dea - One home. 80 away
1,, A,nssl, ~ home, 90 away, six sxhi.
ct. Twins ms = Fivs home. as away
Yankses-Eight home, 40 away
iour 70 SIX exhibitions, si.200,000.
sa SSeennsbs99rs - 10 home. IL away
cubs-si home. five away, $500. 600
keds-2O home. 33 away, $500. 600
Colts-No home. IA away, $500. 900
a D 9enE eno - No home, nine sway
Brayes-Fiye home. 20 away. on.
exhibition, $500, 900.
Mets-76 home, 50 away, thre,
exhibitions. q 100000. -
Phillles-3O home. 80 away. $500, 900
600
oiants-No home, nine swsy. ~,
Cardinals = No home. 81 away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
SENATORS GET 100000
Baseball TeIevision
Brings in $14 Million

NEW YORK. Mar. / APP
A record total of 957 major
league baseball games will be
telecast this season, with the
20 major league teams receiv-
ing about $l4 million for the
broadcast and television rights,
a trade magazine survey shows.
Additionally. NBC and CHS
will pay the IL teams which
appear on their weekend tele-
casts q little over Sl4 million
while the World Series and ALI
Star games are a S4.250,00C
package, the survey by Tele-
vision Age indicated.
The New York Nets and
World Champion Yankees will
have the most regular season
games on television. The Nets
will show rs at home, 81 on the
road and three exhibitions
The Yankees will screen 81
home. 46 away and four 10 six
exhibitions.
The value TO the clubs range
from 100000 for the Wash
ington Senator's 10 sl.2 million
for the Yankees.
Milwaukee will have five
home games on television fol-
the first time while five Ma
tional League teams and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Purker-Gruy
AndHoffmun
Due to Meet

HAPIDAN, Va, Mar. / (Spe-
ciaD. - Hoffman-Boston OF
Arlington and Parker-Gray OF
Alexandra, the two undefeated
co-leaders Of the Virginia IN
terscholastic Association who
did not meet during the regu-
lar season, are heading for q
showdown here tomorrow night
In the finals Of the VIA North
ern District tournament.
Hoffman Boston trounced
Douglas Of Leesburg, 60-28,
here last night in one Of three
first-round games. Luther
jackson Of Fairfax whipped
Jennie Dean Of Manassas, So
Sc. while Walker-Grant elimi-
mated Rapidan's Carver, 1881.
Top seeded Parker Gray
drew a first-round bye. but
will meet Luther jackson in
the second game Of toniglit's
double-header. Hoffman-Bos-
ton plays Walker Grant Of
Fredericksburg in the Z O'Clock
opener.
The winners play tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

star sophomore, Tom Thacker
Of Cincinnati, Rod Thorn of
West Virginia, Cotton Nash Of
Kentucky and Walt Hazard
of UCLA were named as the
second team All-America.
FIRST TEAM
Art Heyman. Duke.
Ron BonhaTn. Cincinnati.
Jerry HARNESS, chicaso Loyola.
Barry Kramer New York University
SECOND TEAM
Rod Thorn, West virginia.
Cotton Nash. Kentucky.
Tom Thaeker, Cincinnati.
Walt Hazard. UcLA.
Bill Bradley. Princeton.
THIRD TEAM
Nick Workman. Seton Hall.
Jimmy Rayl. Indiana.
Eddie Miles, Seattle.
Blu Green, Colorado state.
Tony Yates. Cincinnati
HONORABLE MENTION
Charlton, Colorado jeff Mullins. Duke.
arizona State. Mack Herndon. Bradley.
Dave Stallworth. wichita. Dave Downey
Illinois: W .. red Stroud. Missis-
sippi state. Nate. Thurmond. Bowlina
Green. Bill cunnineham. North Caro-
George Wilson. Cincinnati. Lyle
hareer. Houston. Gus Johnson. idaho.
Baker. OREGON state. Winnie Ernest,
providence. Willie Murreil. Kansas
State. Tom Dose. Stanford. Rick
Barry. Miami. Layton Johns. Auburn.
Don kessinger, Mississippi Ira Haree.
Bil Buntin. Miehigan. Jim Kerwin,
Tulane. Fred Hetsel Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

benches I never used to be able
to hear before" Maravich con-
feSsed. "a head coach is busy
with the game, but an assistant
can count the house and wave
to the alumni. I hear some
coaches, covering their mouth
with their hand, bark to the
officials: You bum, you'll never
work another game for me.
I'll scratch you off the list.
Call another one like that and
I'll get you
That's wrong" Maravich
continued. What we need is
for the league to hire, say. a
dozen officials and pay them
a set salary for a season. Then
they'd be sure of their bread
and butter and wouldn't have
to depend upon a coach's
recommendation for their as
signments. They couldn't be
scratched from working a
game"
The basketball conferences
in this area have set stats
Of officials, but how often one
works depends upon a grading
system and recommendations.
At that, it's a better situation
than In college baseball, where
the umpires are usually home
town Joes working on a part
time basis.
"I'll never forget a VMI-
Citadel game at VMI some
years ago." Billy Mccain OF
Virginia said. THE Citadel, a
run behind. had the bases
loaded with two outs in the top
Of the ninth when a guy hit a
liner to left. The leftfielder
rushed in and made a shoetop
catch. The base umpire sig
nailed the out, but the Jump be-
hind home plate rushed out
and signaled that the ball was
trapped and two runs scored.
THE vMI coach charged the
home plate imp. Holy smokes,
joe" he screamed. do you
realize what you've done?
You've cost us the game"
Without batting an eye. the
ump turned. Yes" he said,
with a sweet smile. but Just
think Of all the games in the
past I've won for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
ELATED AFTER BEATING DUNBAR
RambIers Offer CHALLENGE
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Reggie Greene, Eastern High
Schools sparkling playmaker
and scoring threat, expressed
the thoughts Of his teammates
after the Ramblers whipped
Dunbar, 58-47. yesterday at
Mckinley Tech in an Inter-
high League tournament bas-
ketball game.
I'VE don't care who wins to-
day, Cardozo or Spingarn, we're
ready to beat either team"
Greene said. John Mofatt, his
coach, agreed, but added both
teams have the height advant-
age on the Ramblers. Eastern
twice beat Spingarn In regular
season play.
Spingarn and Cardozo meet
today at Tech at $3.50 o'clock
to decide Eastern's opponent in
Tuesdays championship game,
also at Tech at $3.50.
The Ramblers yesterday ex-
tended their winning streak to
II In an all-victorious season
and need only one more tri-
umph to wind up with an un-
defeated campaign.
Greene's play paved the way
against Dunbar. Besides scor-
ing 20 points to take game
honors, he set UP the Ramblers'
offense and spanked the de-
Tense with his hustling, heady
play.
The game was close only In
the first half. Eastern led, H.
10, at the end Of the first per-
iod and 1921 at halftime.
Biggie Cunningham put the
Ramblers ahead to stay with
little more than two minutes
left In the second period, 81
IL, and 1t wasn't close there
after.
Bernard Wallace kept Dunbar
in the game in the first half,
scoring nine Of his IL points
before the intermission. He was
high scorer for the losers. Clar-
ence baltimore was the only
other Dunbar player in double
figures. He had IL.
Cunningham and Reds Will
lams aided considerably in the
Rambler attack, scoring Is and
10 points. respectively, while
Cunningham and Larry Hardy
helped the Ramblers gain the
edge in rphoundinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

hates nagging coaches and
movies, but only the kind that
feature basketball players and
not. say, Jayne Mansfield or
Kim Novak.
It is a habit Of some coaches
to clip out sections of their
game films and send them to
the leagues top brass. All of
these. Of course, involve some
controversial call in which the
official (A) blew his whistle
and the coach CD said he
blew" the play.
Some day." Eckman roared
'it's gonna happen and it's
gonna take a nut like me to
do 1t. There will be 10000
people at Raleigh or Winston
Salem. The game will be close
It'll be the last minute or two.
The whistle will blow.
"And then" Eckman said
grinning, "the official Is go
ing to turn to all the people
and say, Ladies and gentle
men. This is an important call.
We all know the Importance of
it. 1t must be called correctly
because the outcome of the
game hinges on it. We officials
don't want to make a mistake
So we are going to ask you to
sit here quietly while we wait
for the films to be developed,
Then we will make our de-
cision.'
How do you think those
coaches are gonna like that2"
Eckman roared.
= -
Get two officials together or
three coaches, or any combina-
ton Of the same, and the con-
versation will be about the
officiating. There seems to be
only two grades - poor and
worse.
Basketball is the toughest
game Of them all to CALL" said
Eckman, who has been whist
ling while he works for more
than 20 years. He's one OF the
few officials TO work both sides
OF the street. He used to call
National Basketball Association
games back when the league
was a shoestring operation and
the method Of travel was day
coach from Boston TO st. Louis.
Later he coached the Fort
Wayne Pistons. Now he's back
calling games in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
About the last guy you'd ex-
pect 10 side with an official is
a coach, but a few hours after
Eckman had his say. Press
Maravich leaped forward with
a proposal 10 make life cherrier
for all. Maravich is the former
Clemson coach who left TO be-
come Everett Cases assistant
at N. c. State.
II can hear things from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
KnightsCoost
PustGonzuou
For 18th Win

O'Connell High School took
an early lead and coasted to
Ia 62-44 Catholic League VIC
tory over Gonzaga yesterday at
O'Connell.
The victory was the 18th in
20 games for the knights, who
close out their regular season
Tuesday night at Cole Field
House against Mackin.
Dick Buckley and Bart Steib
scored 20 points between them
to set the pace for the Airing
ton school. Buckley's is were
high for the game.
The Knights have won their
last four games, including the
Virginia Catholic League tour
nament PhaunioYehira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

does everything. and then some,
that can be expected of a
player"
Heyman Modest
Heyman took the honor
modestly. ITS a real privilege
and honor to be selected with
so many fine players around
the country" he said.
An indication of Heyman's
ability is the fact that he was
an unanimous choice for the
All-ACC team for three straight
years, the first time it has
happened.
Bill Bradley, Princeton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
| LP|aYGW
In SenlifinaIs
OF Group IA

Ed Hummer, Washington-Lee
High School center, doesn't
expect to be hindered by. a
broken left index finger when
IW-L faces George Washington
tonight in the semifinals Of the
Northern Virginia Group la
League basketball tournament
at Hammond.
The All-Virginia selection
says he learned how to handle
1.-THE injury Wednesday night
when WI defeated Mclean
in the opening round. Ed
played with his finger heav-
lily bandaged and still man.
aged to score eight points. sink
ling four Of IL shots from the
floor and grabbing II rebounds.
II know what my limitations
are now and will work on my
strong points against GW." the
6-foot-6 Arlington senior says.
Hummer probably will draw
the assignment Of stopping the
Presidents leading scorer. John
Kemper. tonight. Kenper has
scored SO points In his last two
games and maintained his IT.
point regular season average in
two previous games against the
Generals. SCI
WI will be shooting for its
goth consecutive victory of the
season and 35th in q row dur
ing a two-season span. CIV,
fourth-seeded in the tourna-
ment, has a four-game winning
streak. 10
The Generals, defending
Group la State champions.
already have clinched a berth
In next weeks State tourna-
ment In Richmond by virtue of
winning the regular season
league title.
In the other semifinal game
tonight Wednesdays two upset
winners, Stuart and Yorktown,
meet at $3.50 at Wakefield. stu
art surprised second-seeded
Groveton, 1888, while York
town eliminated third seeded
Annandale. 54-51, In the first
round.
Both semifinal games will be
preceded by junior varsity
preliminaries. CIV and Wake
field meet in the jayvee game
at Hammond, while Groveton
and WI tangle In the early
game at Wakefield.
Tomorrow nights CHAMPION
ship final will pit tonight's two
winners at a site to be deter
mined. Tonight's two junior
varsity winners also will meet
for the tayvee championship at
7pm. tomorrow.
If WI defeats CIV. the win
ner Of the Stuart Yorktown
game automatically qualities
for the State tournament along
with W-L.-CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Heyman Tops AII-America
As College PIayer-of-Y Year

NEW YORK. Mar. / (AP)-
Art Heyman Of Duke was
named today as the 1868
college basketball Player Of
the Year by the Associated
Press.
The Shoots senior from
Rockville Centre, N. Y, won
the honor as successor to Ohio
States Jerry Lucas on the
basis Of the votes he polled
for the 1868 An-America an
nounced yesterday by the AP.
Heyman. who led Duke
through an unbeaten regular
season in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. topped the voting
for the All-America with 744
points on the basis of five
points for a first team vote
and two for the second team.
BOnham Next
Named to the All-America
along with Heyman were Ron
Bonham Of Cincinnati, Jerry
Hardness Of Chicago Loyola,
Gary Bradds of Ohio State and
Barry Kramer of New York
University. Bonham polled 706
points. Hardness 42s, Bradds
32l and Kramer 319 from the
1873 sports writer's and RADIO
TV broadcasters who voted.
Howard jacobson of the
Virginia Pilot, Norfolk, Va, ex-
pressed the general opinion of
those who saw Heyman play.
After watching Heyman in
action I am convinced that he
is a most worthy successor to
Jerry Lucas as Mr.. Basketball
Of 1853" jacobson said. "He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
VICTORY CLOSES
ST. ALBANS SLATE

st. Adams School closed out
Its first winning basketball sea-
son since 1856 by defeating
Georgetown Prep. 64-57. yes
terday In an Interscholastic
Athletic Conference game at
st. Adams.
The Saints ,overcame a IA
point deficit in the final period
with Tony Rubino and Dan
Woodruff scoring 10 points be-
tween them. 10 score their
ninth win In II games. They
we're b-b In lac niav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Wurrenton Gains
Group II Final

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Mar. /
tSpeciaD. - Marshall High
School plays Rappahannock
here tonight at John Mosby
Academy in a District o. Group
II basketball tournament semi
final game. The winner meets
Warrenton tomorrow for the
district title.
Warrenton advanced 10 the
finals by defeating Nokesville,
50-4S. last night as Charles
Foley sank two free throws
with 20 seconds remaining TO