davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

noon, called on Mrs. Grover
Ashton and children at Mills
boro.
Miss Barbara Downes, MIR. ano
Mrs. Pierce Beebe and daughter
Eugene Mills and son Paul, MIR.
and Mrs. j. D. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lane and family were
weekend callers on Jim and Sus-
ann Mills.
Mrs. Florence Andrews re-
turned home after spending a
weeks vacation at the University
of Maryland In College Park, Md,
with the Home Makers Club.
End class Richard Andrews and
wife are spending a weeks vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Andrews and FAM
lily.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters, Mrs. c. v. Wi1kerson
and Mrs. Robert Hayes spent Sum-
day with MIR. and Mrs. E. H.
Hayes In West Chester, Pa.
"Lord, let me have the cour-
age to be myself and not be q
slave to being "one of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
FELTON,

,rhe theme of Rev. Donald
Washburn's sermon at the SUM-
day morning worship service
was, "Partners with God".
There were 20 contestants for
Miss FELTON, and Little Miss Fell
ton which was held In the High
School Auditorium last evening,
June 81 at 8 O'Clock.
The Street Fair viii be held
Saturday, June 20. 1t will start
with a Bicycle and Doll Carriage
Parade at 2 pm. and continue
through the evening. The w. s.. C.S.
will serve a Fried Chicken Sup
per to begin at 4:30 pm. There
viii be Fire Engine rides and
Pony rides for the kiddies. Come
out and enjoy the fun.
Pupils from FELTON, School at
tending Music Camp at Wesley
College, Dover, last week were,
John Sheets, Peggy Kates, Shar-
on Wisk, Linda Buffkin and
Phyllis CLARK.
Gary Mcwhite of Wilmington,
has been visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Ste
ward. Mrs. Steward returned
home with him on Tuesday.
Sandy Orendorf Of Fairfax, Va, j,
Is spending two weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
wald Saboe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Chambers and son
Scott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cain,
Jr. and daughter Cheryn Of Liam
gollen Estates, Wilmington, we're
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laur-
ence Cain, Sr., last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes
spent the weekend at Rehoboth,
Mrs. Gladys Kates has return
ed home from Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mrs. Ella Melvin has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin H. Melvin In Terra Haute,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor and
Mrs. Spencer Failing, Jr., were
visitors. in Smith Island, Va, or
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Simpler
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Barratt
Simpler spent the weekend at
their cottage at Lewes.
Clarence Bradley has returned
home from Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
The W.S. .C.S. Of the Viola Meth
odist Church is sponsoring a
Homemade Ice Cream Festival
and Carnival on Saturday, July
IS, starting at 8 pm. on the
lawn opposite the church. In event
Of rain, the Festival VIII be held
inside the Viola Community Hall.
Mrs. william M. Chamber, Jr.,
Is chairman and her committee
Is Mrs. Virgil FARRELL, Mrs.
Clarence Hurd, Mrs. Evelyn
Weaver, Mrs. Elmer Haggerty,
Mrs. Nelson Lockwood, and Mrs.
Ernest Moore. Won't you help
us make our Festival success ?
The Manship Methodist Church
will hold a homemade ice cream
and cake festival on July 20.
Mrs. Clarence Bradley attend
ed the V.F.W. State Convention at
Hotel dupont, Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wyatt and
son Gary and daughter Mrs.
Henry Coleman and children
Michael and Kim Of Wilmington,
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
FREBERG TO BROADWAY

NEW YORK (AP) Original l
cast records are a lucrative
side1ine of Broadway musica1
come edy production. Now a disk
original is being turned nto G
show.
The turn-a bout was instiga ted
by producer David Merrick when
he heard recording which
spoofs American history, @Stan
Freberg Presents the United
Sta tes of America He comis-
stoned Freberg to develop ad-
ditiona1 material in cola bora ton
with Ken Su11et Decision on
cast and dire ctor is still to be
made.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28
CEDAR NECK

Experience has convinced me
that there Is a thousand times
more goodness, wisdom, and love
In the world than men imagine. "
Though for the Day "Let
me love all and every one, Q
Lord, SO that I shall serve Thee
and my fellow man better"
Preaching Sunday, June 80,
Rev. Reppert In charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eguene Smith,
Dolphus Smith and son Gene
spent the weekend in their house
trailer at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Charles Johnson of
Adams Cross Roads was visitor
of Mrs. Clara Ingram on Friday.
Mrs. Clara Ingram was Sum-
day evening visitor Of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr.
On Friday evening, MIR. and
Mrs. James E. Mills visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Foraker In
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Dono-
van and family spent Sunday at
Trap Pond.
MIR. and Mrs. James Thaw1ey
entertained his mother, Mrs.
Houston Thawley and sister Eliz-
abeth Ann and niece Donna Warn
er and brother-in-1aw and Sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Paul Butler
Of Denton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carey and children and
MIR. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children to a barbecue supper on
their lawn on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
entertained on Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne
and daughters Of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luctus Webb and Mr.. Wall
ter Robbins to a barbecue supper
on their lawn.
MIR. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Robbins of Milton, on Saturday
afternoon and on Monday after
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Crowd.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Morris
are the proud grandparents OF
twin boys born last Monday to
their daughter Barbara.
Stanley West and Alan Mills
spent Friday thru Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Yerkes and
children visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat,
Jr. and children of West Berlin,
NJ, spent Sunday with their par
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

were dinner guests Of Mrs. Cora
Killen, and Alex and Norman
Wyatt on Sunday.
Miss. Jane Carter of Dover,
was a dinner guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Torbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith Of Newark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Carlisle Of VIII
mtngton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

spend Fathers Day with Mrs.
Mariners father, Mr.. Lester
Owens.
Barbara Mariner celebrat-
ed her 14th birthday with party
on Tuesday afternoon, featuring
a hot dog roast, with badminton,
soft ball, etc. Her guests were
Teresa Ruggeiro, Carolyn King,
Eileen Fleischauer, Doreen and
Dolores Jones, Linda O'Day, Lin
Ida Wilson and Toni Thomas.
John Wilford Mariner, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mariner, is
stationed at Fort Dix, NJ. for
his basic training. He will study
In the field Of electronics.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mariner and FAM
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Foster. The Fosters are leav-
ing shortly for West Chester
where he will attend summer
school and study In the field of
music.
Wednesday evening dinner
guests of the John Mariners were
Elder Byrd and Elder Bergen of
the Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints in
Salisbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Power
and family have returned home
from vacationing with their rela-
tives in Springfield, Illinois. They
brought Maurice's sister, Miss
Anna Jean Power, home with
them for a visit.
Mrs. Francis Powers sister
Cathy, is visiting her from
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Sasser are
vacationing with relatives in Tex
as this summer.
On Saturday several members
Of the v. F. w. Memorial Post
#7478 attended the v. F. w. con-
vention held In the Hotel dupont
in Wilmington. Those attending
from Greenwood were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Giffith, Mrs. Della Russell, ],
Mr.. Lester Draper and Mr.. Les
ter Graft.
Mrs. George Pittman and Joan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
children spent Sunday evening In
Rehoboth.
On a recent Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones and family,
Mrs. w. T. Jones and Mrs. Fam
ME Wiley of Bridgeville visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvel Jones Of
Dover.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Co., will
meet on Friday, June 28 at 8p.m.
Weekend guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Conaway we're Mrs.
Ethel Curlett and Mrs. Margaret
Bridges of Wilmington.
On Saturday Mrs. Curlett and
Mrs. Bridges, together with their
hostess, Mrs. Conaway enjoyed
luncheon with Mrs. Lena Bar
wick.
Many relatives and friends
from Greenwood attended the 37th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Humphreys which
was celebrated In the form Of an
Open House from three until six,
with refreshments being served
on the lawn.
Tuesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Nelson Meredith were Mrs.
Eleanor Nelson Of Dover and
Mrs. Clara Nelson and niece Of
Marion, Illinois.
Friends from Long Island
visited the Mobiles this week,
bringing with them Noble grand
son, Raymond Noble, to spend
some time with his grandparents.
Mrs. Harry Pearson of st.
Petersburg, Florida is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hor-
vat, Sr. and family.
Miss Nancy and Kathy Hayes
were Monday luncheon guests
Of Miss Bethany Hawkins to an
outdoor barbecue.
On Monday afternoon, my
granddaughter Linda and myself
visited Mrs. George Bruning.
"Every rose is an autograph
from the Hand of God"
Mrs. C.. v. Wilkerson was a
Friday evening dinner guest Of
the Horvats.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

Carl Crowe11 has been West
Points track coach since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
aUhGt is an
EXCLUSIVE brand?

Xxx 1t is a fashion or a product con.
fined solely to The Hecht Co. and
found only at The Hecht Co. in the
Washington area 49,.
Xxx II is an article that is fresh, neto,
tOGnted, and in current popular de-
mGnd
Xxx 1t is designed and produced by
maker of undisputed integrity and
recognized quality -.
Xxx 1t is constantly and continuously
in stock at all Of the Hecht Co. stores,
in q complete range Of colors and
sizes =.
Xxx 1t is approved for Quality, Fash.
ion and Value by our Combined Mer.
chandise Committee ..
Xxx IL is scientifically eUaludted.
Except in rare instances, all Hecht Co.
Exclusives are laboratory tested and
approved :.
Xxx IL is superior in utility and Ualue
to identical goods selling at the same
or higher prices =.
The Heeht co.-Boy' Weor-AH S Stores
TO ORDER ANYTHING ANYTIME
DAY OR NlGHT-PHokE 737-7500
OR MAIL YOUR ORDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

s.ss
B. Cotton BFoodeIoth Poiomos, wash
n wear. Coot and MILDLY styles. Also
available in cotton fIonneI. 6-l2. So;
l4-2O, $50
c. combed Cotton T-Shirt. nyIon re-
inforced neck. go, 3 for 2.95
D. combed Cotton Briefs, elastic waist.
go, 3 for 2.o5
E. Cotton Crew Sox, machine wosh-
able. Cushion sole. e-l3, pr. for 2.o5
T. Tot Boys SIoeks, cotton eobordine
with elastic back. Zip front. Complete
lywushoble. Navy, brown, olive or Arc
tic blue, 3 to 7, 2.99
G. Dress Shirts, wash n wear cotton
BroodcIoth or Oxford cloth, Snop-tob
spread. or button-down collars. 6-l2,
So. Neck sizes 3-l4H, $50
! II. orlone AeryIie-WooI Dress Stocks.
Wosh n wear, Ivy styling reody-cuffed.
Med. grey, charcoal grey. olive. 6-l2,
reg. and slim, 1873; 6-l2, husky, S.99;
27-3o waist, 800; 3o-36 husky waist
1899
}. Tots Corduroy SIoeks. eIustie back,
zip front. Navy. brown. olive or Arctic
blue, 3 to 7, 2.9e
K. Lons-SIeeved Sport Shirts, Ivy style
with button-down collar. Wash m
wear. PIoids and prints. $40, 2.99
L. Crew Neck Sweet Shirt, fIeeced cot
ton. Machine washable. Red, grey,
navy, white. S, N, L, XII, $50
mot Shown: Hooded Style 81
IA. DoubIe-Knee Jeans, heavyweight
cotton denim, bor-tocked at points Of
strain. 6-l2, reg. and slim. 2.79; a.
l6, reg. and slim. 800; huskie woists
28-36, 3.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
JanuaryLeads
Strokein
Utah Tourney

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 7,
(AP) Don January held a
one stroke lead today with a
36-hole total OF 1873 in the $40,-
900 Utah Open invitational golf
tournament.
But he was holly p'Esued by
Billy Maxwell and Gary Player
as "A pros and 10 amateurs
played the third round on The
Canyon course, which has been
swept by rain the past two days.
The field was cut after SO
holes and it took a score of 148
or better to play the final two
rounds.
January, Maxwell and Player
were tied with Cos after the
first 18 holes Thursday. Janu-
airy carded a 81 yesterday
while Maxwell, playing in a
steady rain that did not quit
until early afternoon, posted a
sc for 1874.
Player, who shot a SO for a
two-round total of 1876, was
completely disgruntled because
of his bad putting. Il was
literally shaking at some OF
those one-foot puts" he said
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Georgian Wed Negro
In Earlier Ceremony

formed in Detroit on June 8,
1853" .- -- ..
The couple said they are ex-
pecting a child in December.
Mr.. Stovall said he was issu-
ing a statement for the pro-
lection Of my wife" because of
a question about a marriage
license application in Cleveland,
Ohio. A license was issued to
them there on June 4 but it
was never picked up.
Asked if the March wedding
ceremony would have any eff
feet on his wife's diploma from
Georgia, Mr.. Stovall said: II
don't think so. I hope not. I
really don't know"
University officials have said
that if she was married while a
student, she broke university
rules and her diploma might
be revoked.
Court records in Detroit
showed that Miss Hunter, %,
and Mr.. Stovall, "a, were mar
ried by Common Pleas Judge
Joseph Pernick. Their names
appeared on the license as
Walter Stovall, Paris, France,
and Alberta C. Hunter, Detroit.
Miss Hunter formerly at
tended Wayne State University
in Detroit and transferred to
Georgia. Mr.. Stovall finished
his junior year at Georgia in
June.
Judge Pernick said he had
no recollection of the marriage,
one of about $50 he has per1
formed this year. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Chaplin Hits
Clinic Claim
OF Miracle

NICE. France, Sept. 7 (AP)
Charlie Chaplin has gone 10
court to challenge a clinics
claim that its miracle re-
juvenation treatment" enabled
the movie comedian to father
a child at the age of 10. :
Mr.. Chaplin denied receiv-
ing any such treatment by the
Clinique Medicale de Sante
medical Clinic of HEALTH of
Nice and charged in Nice
Civil Court that the. clinics
brochure invaded his personal
rights. He demanded that the
brochure be seized and de-
stroyed.
The court is expected to
issue a ruling next week.
The brochure said Mr.. Chap
lin underwent "celluthother-
apy" in Switzerland.
Robert Wizard, 68, founder
of the clinic, commended the
clinic had a right to use Mr.,
Chaplin's name. Mr.. WARDS
lawyers told the court the
brochure repeats only asser-
tons published by most OF
the newspapers of the entire
world. Why do they have
the right to talk about the
miracle cure and not us?"
Mr., Chaplin's fourth wife,
Oona, gave birth to their
eighth child last year at Lau-
same, Switzerland. Mr.. Chap
lin, now IA. also has two chill
dren by his second marriage
to Actress Leta Grey. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Miss Whitworth
Takes Early Lead
In Spokane Open

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept.
(AP-Kathy Whitworth, a
sharpshooter from New Mexi-
co, equaled the Esmerelda
course record with a 3-under-
par 81 yesterday for a @
stroke lead in the Spokane
Women's Open golf tourna-
ment.
Miss Whitworth, of Jal
N. Mex, faces plenty of COM
petition. Mickey Wright oil
Dallas, looking for her 50th
championship on the women'S
professional tour, and re-
Sourceful Betsy Rawls of Spar
tansburg, N. c., each had SO
Close behind the three SUBJ
70 shooters and in a good pos
ition to move up in the three
day, 54-hole tournament with
$4,000 up for grabs, are Mar
lene Hagge, Sandra McClinton
Marylyn Smith and Sandrs
Spuzich. All had lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. Z tAP).-
Walter Stovall, white husband
of Charlayne Hunter, the Negro
who broke the color barrier at
the University of Georgia, says
they we're married twice in
ceremonies three months apart.
Mr.. Stovall, in a statement
last night, said the first mar
riage took place last March,
He declined to disclose the loca-
ton. Mr.. Stovall is from
Georgia, one of several South
ern States which do not permit
marriages between Negroes and
whites.
1T suffices to say" he said,
that on the advice of counsel
concerning the effect of racial
laws in the place of marriage
we had another ceremony per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
EIius Not Banking
On Soph's Return

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. 7
(AP).-Bill Elias. the Virginia
football coach, isn't about to
tear up his Cavalier line on
the promise that Donald Park
er, a 260-pound sophomore
guard, will turn up for prac-
tice next week. He's got to see
him in the flesh first.
Parker telephoned Elias from
his home in Honolulu yester-
day and said he's changed his
mind again and will report for
practice either Monday or Tues
day. Earlier Parker had said
that Virginia was too far from
his home and that he planned
to enter a junior college in
California. Elias said Parker
gave no reason for his sudden
change Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Young Artists Heard
At White House

artists except tenor Alan Rog-
ers.
The piece is in Mrs. Ballou's
most felicitous vein - strong,
spare and boldly contemporary.
1t is by no means a simple work
to project, and it is to the
credit of Miss Skorodin and
Mr.. Prussing that they played
it with such eloquence and au-
thority.
The Capriccio is not intend
ed to be a display piece for a
virtuoso fiddler-both artists
are asked for considerable tech
nical prowess, but fireworks
are always subordinated to the
music they are making.
Mrs. Ballou evidently uses
the word "capriccio" as rough
~ synonymous with fantasia"
since the word Is serious. in
deed solemn, rather than light
in mood.
The performance Of the
Capriccio was plainly the hirh
SPOT of the brief affair. hut
there was plenty Of other fine
talent on display.
To my mind, the best of the
six singers heard were hari-
tone James Tippey. an Indiana
University graduate now resi-
dent in Los Angeles, and meZzo
Elizabeth Fischer, who halls
from Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. Tippey sang the "Nemir
CO della patria" aria from Gior-
dano's Andrea Chenier. He has
a smooth, velvety baritone,
well-controlled throughout the
entire register. and an excel
lent grasp of the melodramatic
style needed If this music is
to make its strongest effect.
Miss Fischer seemed very
much at home in 20 milo Fer
nando," and sang the difficult
aria with remarkably relaxed
and enforced tone.
The Misses Dougherty and
Mannion, and the MesSrs.
Moore and Rogers demon
strated superior musicality, but
were, I thought not quite up to
the mark set by their COL
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Battle Roman
Opening Pick
At Rosecroft

Battle Roman is favored in
the feature race tonight as
Rosecroft Raceway opens a 10
night harness racing stand. A
crowd of $500 is expected to
flock to the inaugural nine
race program.
Post time for the first race
is 800 pm. and the track Of
fers daily double as well as
twin-double betting. Because
of three dark days" when the
track will be closed, the meet
ing will run through September
81. The track will be closed on
September 10, IL and 10.
Purses totaling more than
100000 will be offered, boosted
by two outstanding Maryland
stake races. On September "a
trotters will compete in the
5000 Symbol Gantle. Another
$4,000 stake, the Henry Volo,
will be staged on closing night,
Rosecroft is also bringing
back sprint and distance races,
While most will be over the
traditional mile route, other
races will be run at three-quar-
tiers of a mile and at a mile
and-a-quarter.
Battle Roman probably will
go to the post favored off his
1903 timing for the mile at
Brandywine, Del, although two
Washington area entries have
turned in good performances
recently.
Mighty True, owned by Gil
mer Young, and JACK Sapi-
enza's Hicks Rose Dillon won
in times under 2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Wheaton Drops
Tourney Opener

Stafford, Va, advanced to
the second round of the East
ern Seaboard Invitational base
ball tournament last night by
whipping Wheaton, 100, in
the opening game at Wheaton
Regional Field.
College Inn met Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Wilmington, Del,
played York. Pa, in other
first-round games today. The
finals of the double -elimina
ton tournament are scheduled
tomorrow afternoon.
Bob Navarro allowed -four
hits and struck out seven for
Stafford. His battery mate
Duffy Walker. had four hits
including a triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Tight Races Expected
As AFL Season Opens

The Chiefs have gone 6-for-6
against the Broncos in regular
season play but go into to-
nights opener at Denver ham,
pered by injuries. Two prize
guards, veteran AL Reynolds
and rookie Ed Budde, plus
Stone Johnso a rookie
TANKER, are out of action.
Denver will show off its
rookie running pair of Full
back Billy Joe and Halfback
Charley Mitchell as a counter
to Kansas City's celebrated
Abner Haynes and Curtis Nc
Clinton.
Oakland Refurbished
The Oilers, led by Quarter
back George Blanda, face an
Oakland team that has been
Irefurbished. The Raiders, lib
last year, could put on the
pressure with their long-range
receiving threats, Art Powell
and DO Robertson.
Buffalo's battering ram,
Cookie GilchriSt, and the
Chargers new paSSer, old
timer Tobin Rote, should be
the keys at San Diego tomor-
row. Both repeatedly are fully
recovered from exhibition in
juries.
Boston, racked by injuries
and noticeably weak on pass
defense, lost all five of its pre-
season games, while New York
won one-by two points over
Boston. The Jets, formerly
the Titans, have been shuffled
from top to bottom, with new
owners, new coach and many
new players. Coach Weeb
EWbank intends to start one
of the newest Jets, Dick Wood,
at quarterback. He came 10
the team after being cut by
Ewbank's old club, Baltimore
of the National Football
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07

Of the year" He is high among
the point leaders and now has
won three tournaments out
right and tied for first in an
other.
He undoubtedly would be one
of the prime favorites in the
Salisbury Open next week end
but there is a possibility he'll
be called UP for two-week
Army tour at any time, so he
could miss playing. He's still in
the Army reserve.
In a supporting event yes
terday Charley Knowles OF
Army Navy, who didn't turn in
a card for his first round, won
the driving contest with a poke
of 335 yards. The contest took
place on the first tee and
Knowles shot went we'll be-
yond the green on the hole
a 317-yarder.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
Casino Restricted

ANPARA. - A West German
comapny will open three ca
sinos in Turkey soon, on the
Bosphorus, in Ankara. and at
Izmir. only visitors with
foreign passports will be al
lowed TO gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-07
By the Associated Press


Tight races in both divisions
are the prospect as the Amer
lean Football League fires the
opening gun for its fourth sea-
son tonight.
Two games are on the sched-
ule. The Kansas City Chiefs,
the defending AFL champions,
meet the BroncoS at Denver
and the Oakland Raiders face
the oilers at Houston.
The first week end of the
season will be completed to-
morrow, with the Buffalo Bills
playing the Chargers at San
Diego and the rebuilt New York
Jets taking on the Patriots at
Boston.
The Chiefs-then the Dallas
Texans - dethroned Houston
last year in one of footballs
AllSGOl ~ SdAAACob WlA41lAIls, 20 i
on Tommy Brokers 25-yaro
field goal at II minutes, 81 Sec
onds of a sudden-death over
time. The oilers were shootine
for their third straight league
championship.
Stiff Challenge Due
Kansas City is expected to
get a stiff challenge for the
Western title. notably from the
Chargers, who won the division
crown the first two seasons
Both other clubs in the West,
Denver and Oakland, probably
will be improved this season.
Houston and Buffalo should
fight it, ,out for the Eastern
championship. with Boston and
New York rated the leagues
weak sisters.