davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Greentree Stables has nominated
a horse to run in the Kentucky
Derby every year since 1881.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
FISH FILLETS WITH DILL BUTTER

pounds fresh frozen fish fill butter
lets (founder, soe cod had tablespoon chopped parsley
dock, perch other IL teaspoon dill salt
white-meated fish, spoon chopped fresh or frozen
Salt and pepper dill or asprnkling Of dill seed)
If shelf
for 80 CUT Sprinkle both sides
with and Melt half the butter and let butter
soften Prehea boicr Place fetS
heated creased broer aluminium foil about inches
the cooking but do Broi minutes
fish fakes when fork Blend
and dill chopped dill ofened butter and spread
the cooked fish, Immediately with lemon wedges Makes
6
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Tobacco Sales
Push Up Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) -
Americans purchased 5l0 bill
lion cigarettes last year, some
8 billion more than in 1861,
the Tobacco Institute an
nounced.
The increase came despite a
statistical link with canoe
which George v. Allen, Insti-
tute president, said may be put
ting an unfair emphasis on
cigarettes as a possible cause
of illness.
Institute figures showed re-
tail spending for all tobacco
products rose 5000 million to
S7.8 billion.
Use of cigars and cigarillos
increased to TIA billion, up 100
million over 1861 and the high
est since 1928. Production of
smoking tobacco was 10 mil
lion pounds, chewing tobacco
TAT million pounds and snuff
nearly 1927 million pounds.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
1868
WARNING
From THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL

In 1868, you will need to keep
up to the minute on news affect
ing your future and the future
of your business.
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come to
you DAILY, you get the fastest
possible warning of any new
trend that may affect your busi-
ness and personal income. You
get the facts in time to take
whatever steps are needed to
protect your interests, or to
seize quickly a new profit
making opportunity. You are
promptly and reliably informed
on every major new develop
ment relating to: Prices, Taxes,
Consumer Buying, Government
Spending, Inventories, Financ-
ing, Production Trends, Com
modities, Securities, Marketing
and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs S24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell us to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
journal, IA Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ws1.e
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HAS YOUR FIRM MADE THIS IMPORTANT NOV? |?

and Blue Shield protection combines broad
Basic first dollar coverage for hospital and surgi-
cal-medical care with Major Medical benefits.
Major Medical benefits usually maximum
of $4,000 for each illness are in addition to
those offered by Basic coverage and may be
used for covered" expenses incurred in or out
of the hospital. Major Medical benefits protect
you against expenses incurred after Basic Bene-
fits have all been used, or for which Basic
Benefits are not available. Truly this is broader
coverage in every sense of the word.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
How about your employees? Don't they deserve
Blue Cross and Blue Shields finest coverage?
Discover how easily Major Medical benefits
can be tailored to meet your needs how little
more this broader coverage COSTS Take the first
step by mailing the convenient coupon for de-
tails Or call Republic 7-4500 between and 5.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The kind of extra benefits company offers
can make a difference in attracting valuable
personnel-in keeping high calibre employees
And more and more today, employees are in
terested in the kind of health protection a
company offers.
That's why so many firms in the Washington,
d. c. area are reviewing their group coverage
with this thought in mind: Are we offering
our employees the kind of coverage that ade-
quately protects them against the higher cost
of today's better hospital and medical care?"
Why Comprehensive Coverage
makes such big difference
After comparing health plans, hundreds of
progressive firms in the Washington, D. c. area
have decided that, doar-for-dolIar the Com
prehensiUe coverage of Group disqualification,
Inc, and Medical Service Of d. c. can't be
equalled. Here's why: Comprehensive Blue Cross
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SuIes Rise ga Pct.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Drug store sales rose ga per
cent in 1862 to $8,495, 900, 900,
estimates Topics Publishing Co.
in its Drug Trade News and
Drug Topics publications. The
sales were divided about three
fourths for independent stores
and one-fourth for chain stores
(members of a group of four
or more drug stores).
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The
consumer may have more
money to spend in 1868 with
prices about the same and
some bargains around if he
looks for them.
But for some, Jobs will still
be the big problem it was in
1862, as they adjust to new
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Prices Likely to Hold
Steady; Jobs Still Lag

methods of production, new
ways of doing business, and
are drawn into greater COM
petition with the goods and
methods of other nations.
Shortages of goods to buy
are most unlikely and hence
price stability is a better than
even bet. Manufacturers are
straining to bring out new
products to tempt the con-
sumer.
Here's the Outlook
Here's the outlook for your
job and pay, for the cost of
eating. outfitting your family,
buying and furnishing a home,
getting a new car, meeting your
tax bills:
JObs-Unemployment will be
as sticky as ever. The highly
skilled will find more oppor-
tunities, the services industries
will employ more trained
workers. The unskilled or
those with skills no longer
needed will still need training
to find work.
Personal IncOmes-The total
should push to still another
high. Pay raises already in
the contracts will give some
3 million workers 81 billion
more. Dividend payments are
due to rise a little. If a Fed
eral tax cut is enacted, private
after-tax incomes could rise by
$5 billion or more. '
Living Costs Only a recess
sion could halt the slow creep
upward. Most sources feel that
competition among producers
and distributors will continue
keen and hold most prices
pretty much in line.
FOOd-Except where weather
upsets the balance, stability
should be the rule. Americans
spent $50 billion for food in
1862 and probably will spend
So billion more in 1868.
ClOthing-Few price changes
but a big drive for a larger
share of the consumers dollar.
of natural and man.
made materials are ample and
labor costs are likely to rise
only slightly.
HOuses-Funds for mortgages
are ample and prices fairly
stable. Some look for IA mil
lion new homes to be built in
1868. But others report slow
sales in some areas, and older
homes harder to sell. Easing Of
interest rates reported in some
in 1862 seems unlikely to
be reversed.
ServiceS-Demand is still ex-
panding but the rise in costs is
slower. High personal incomes
feed the big demand for serv-
ices of all types, and new ones
are being offered. But in many
lines competition now is grow
ing. And here, where the cost
of living was rising f fastest,
there is a showdown in the in
crease of fees and rates and
other charges. It's the new
services, however, which you'll
suddenly discover you want,
that will clip your family
budget.
AutOS-Sales are high but the
price line is being held. Foreign
competition and cost cutting in
domestic production are hold
ing prices of new cars steady.
The number of used cars flood
ing the market is becoming a
problem for dealers.
Taxes-A Federal tax cut
seems likely, but look out at
home. States and communities
are under pressure to raise
more money to furnish many
public facilities.
Add II Up-Still a consumers
year rather than a producers
one. But demand is slowly
catching up with production
capacity and any big spending
spree-spontaneous or spurred
by government action-could
put the seller back on even
ground again.
, 1963-06-14
GOVERNMENT OF
III VIRGIN ISLANDS 0FtTHE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department of Property and Procurement
Of Property and Procurement
May 81, 1863
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
; CONSTRUCTION OF HOME FOR THE AGED
(Revised Plans & Specifications
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work for
the project described herein will be received until 11:OO
AM, Wednesday, June 10, 1868 in the Department of
Property and Procurement, st, Thomas, Virgin Islands
and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
Division Of Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, upon the
deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall only be certified by certi-
fed check or money order payable to the Government
of the Virgin Islands, which will be refunded to bidders
upon the return of plans and specifications in good con-
dition within sixty 900 days Of the date of bid opening.
Fifteen dollars ($15.00) will be refunded to persons who
procure plans and specifications, but do not submit a
bid, upon the return thereof in good condition within
sixty(60 days from bid opening. No refund will be made
after that time. j.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount of five 90 percent Of the
total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO JEWS
Commissioner
Of IA IT
, 1963-06-14

Mr.. JARVIS RETIRES

Mr.. JARVIS REIIRES
APUBLIC CIVIL v is a most important person.
His role is not the dramatic, spectacular, or colorful one. Often
he goes about his work, day in and day out, in a quiet, routine
manner. He is the one who goes to the classroom, the office,
the shop, or what have you, and performs his duties upon
which 50 many Of US depend. Yet, without him, the govern
ment could scarcely function.
WITH H CLOSE Of the present school year there
came the announcement that one such public servant had
come to the end Of his duties. After 40 years of devoted, con-
slant and effective service. Antonio Jarvis is retiring,
MI. JARVIS has been one Of the most versatile of pub
lie figures in these parts. He has been an editor, writer, artist
and businessman. But it is the field of teaching that he per-
haps performed his greatest service to St. Thomas and the
Virgin Islands. He taught in many schools, but has been aSso-
ciated with the Lincoln School, which he served as principal
for many years. This is the position from which he retired.
IRELE WORKER, he found time to engage in
MANY extra curricula activities. Such a citizen becomes valu-
able in a community because he responds to any call sent out,
and once a task is undertaken he follows through. Not long
ago, for example, Mr.. Jarvis was appointed to head a group
to prepare a history Of the Virgin Islands. OF course, Mr.. Jarvis
is already the author of a history Of these Islands. And some
years ago he was appointed to attend a White House confer
ence. And on and on the events could be recounted,
SERVICE SUCH AS MR. JARVIS has given to his native
land is a credit to himself, and an inspiration to our young
people, in and out of school. They must know after having
observed the work of this public servant that there is some
thing rewarding in being able to make a significant contribu-
ton. They know, too, that there is satisfaction in working hard
to prepare for life, and in gaining a place for themselves IN
the hearts of their fellowmen.
RETIRING FROM the classroom is by no means the end
The community knows that it can call on MI. Jarvis for the use
of his many talents. This is a reassrning thought.
HI COMMUNITY owes a vote OF gratitude and express
sions Of appreciation for s.la citizens, and we want Nj. jarvis
, 1963-06-14
81. IA. II

to know that his years in public service have added much to
the welfare Of these Islands. He leaves the classroom, with the
very best wishes of the entire population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Most people think Of Dodge as medium
price car. Because Il has been for man
years. Because It's big. Almost 1S fl. long
But In spite of Its blgness and tradition
the 1868 Dodge Is Iow-price automobile
This year, for instance, IT you can afforI
a Chevy, you can afford Dodge.
Understand, we are not talking abou
one special model. There are "a models
In three series, all In the Iow-prlce field
And the 1858 Dodge is an automobil,
DISTRICT or coLUMBIA-WASHINGTC
FRANCIS 4 PARSONS, INC. aiOO Nichols A,
HERB GORDON DODGE. INC. 1901 connectiS
KAPLAN 4 CRAWFORD 1929 champlain Sire
SENATE MOTORS. INC, 029 H Street NE.
MARYLAND
BETHEsDA-DIvvER MOTOR COMPANY, 773
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q SONS MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

to Washington. The southpaw
finished his career with Minne-
sofa in 1861 and shows a life
time mark Of 107-130.
Since the Montgomery Coun-
ty basketball season started,
Stobbs has been at the top
game every week. 1T has
created a lot Of interest out
here in the county and I hope
1t continues to build up" he
says. I'VE have a pretty pow
erful station, 1000 watts, and
1t extends through Maryland
and into Pennsylvania and
West Virginia"
WHMC may be a long way
from a network station but
CRANKY High School is a long
way from Fenway Park and
Stobbs made that Jump in one
year. After all, when you're
starting from Wheeling, w.
Va, as Stobbs did 80 years ago,
you're going is far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
THE BOWLING LINE
Congressional I enpinners
aking Lumps This Season

Tor tenpin bowling as rep
resented by the Junior Travel
ing League, followers Of tn e
sport have been keeping an eye
on l5-year-old Dan Salisbury.
The prediction that he would
someday break out with a big
effort has come to pass.
Dams latest leap forward was
his performance at Fairlanes
Springfield. where he set a new
house record for a single game
and another for a three-game
series.
Rolling for Bailey's Cross
Roads Fairlanes. Danny turned
on the heat with a $40 series
to outstrip the previous house
mark, held by an adult, Len
Kramer.
Salisbury topped Kramer s
mark by six pins. Naturally. his
performance also beat the pre-
vious league records, held by
Tom Basom with GAG for a
single game, and a $50 series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
AIRS scHooLBoY GAMES
Stobbs Nov Sports Broadcaster

ball, basketball and baseball
for CRANKY High School in
Norfolk, and was the ideal
person to help launch the
sports program at WHMC,
which went into operation last
November is.
Played Against Agganis
His first act was to broad
cast the football game between
Bethesda : Chevy Chase and
Montgomery Blair when the
arch-rivals closed out their
seasons the following Saturday.
II got a big kick out Of it,"
Stobbs said. 1--WE always been
interested in scholastic sports"
Stobbs had quite a scholastic
career himself. I'VE won SO
straight football games in high
school," he said. Hank Foiles
Ia Gather for the Orioles last
year, was our big star. We
finally got beat when we went
down to Miami over Christmas
to play q team from Lynn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Dischinger Threatens
MIA Percentage Mark

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (APl.-
Chicago seems doomed to fin
ish last in the Western Divi-
sion of the National Basket
ball Association, but Terry
Dischinger Of the Zephyrs has
the field goal percentage
championship in his grasp.
Latest weekly statistics re-
leased today show the former
Purdue All-America, in his
first MIA season, tops this
category with 4O1 field goals
in 76l shots for a percentage
of .527. He could erase the MIA
season record of .513 set last
year by his teammate, Walt
Bellamy.
Wilt Chamberlain of San
is second to Dis
chinger with .525 and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Mass. Harry Agganis played
quarterback against us and /
also played against Harry in
an all-star basketball game
that winter in Chicago"
Agganis went on to become
an All-American quarterback
at Boston University and played
part Of two seasons at first
base with the Red Sox before
being stricken with cancer.
Got $4,000 Bonus
Stobbs went right from
CRANKY to the Red Sox. signing
for a bonus reported to be
$4,000. At Is. Chuck pitched
four games for Boston, losing
his only decision. BY the time
he was 20 Stobbs was a regular
starter and had an 11-6 record
for a second-place team. He
had two more winning seasons
and was traded to the White
Sox in 1852. He stayed with
them for one season then came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

set by Doug Rotz. Salisbury's
new singles mark is 266.
When the Elks put on a
tournament they believe in
plenty of fanfare and hoopla
to stir up excitement.
The Elks' Alexandria Lodge
758 is about to sponsor the first
annual American Junior Bowl
ing Congress championships as
part Of their youth activities
program for boys and girls.
The tournament is scheduled
to start Saturday at the Ten
pin Coliseum in the Virginia
city. During the course Of the
two week ends Of action, the
Elks plan to have on hand a
high school jazz band, a num-
Der of political figures, a group
of professional tenpin bowlers
and a couple Of Redskin foot
ball players.
Only bowlers that are mem
bers Of the American Junior
Bowling Congress are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

tinues the scoring leader with
1885 points for an average Of
45.8 as well as No. / in re-
bounds with 1926 for q 24.2
average.
Guy Rodgers, of San Fran
cisco, continues to top the as
sist men with an average Of
10.1 to 9.6 for oscar Robert
son of Cincinnati. Larry Costel-
10 of Syracuse PAGES the foul
shooters with an .S79 percent
age.
The scoring leaders through
games of Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

Old baseball players may
fade away. but lately many of
them have remained within
earshot.
Although Mel Allen and Bob
Wolff claim to be former ball
players Of a sort. Dizzy Dean
was among the major leaguers
who started the trend of max
ing more money by talking
about the game than by play
ing 1t.
The latest, at least in this
area, Is Chuck Stobbs, who
pitched in the American
League for IA years--eight with
the Senators - and now is
broadcasting high school bas-
ketball games in Montgomery
County for Station WHMC-
1850.
Stobbs had quite q back
ground In sports, playing foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Two
years ago, one of the strongest
tenpin aggregations in the Ma
jor Travelling League was the
Congressional Plaza team,
which won the title in handy
fashion.
However, these days the Con-
gressional outfit is having a
difficult time holding on to
fourth place in the league, and
unless 1t snaps out of its slump,
several other teams may push
the former champions even far
ther down the ladder.
In the Major Travelling
Leagues latest action. Congress
sional. rolling 2,455 - its low
est series Of the season - was
blanked by birthplace Penta-
gon City.
Records seem to indicate that
the team began to lose ground
when its manager, Vern Ash
bacher, pulled himself out of
the regular lineup and took a
substitutes role. Maybe Vern
can revitalize his teammates by
bringing off a comeback in the
role Of a regular.
Three Of COMPASSIONATE
stars. Mike Fremming. Ron
Ward and Gene Bledsoe, hit a
real slump in the match with
Pentagon. All were under 500,
which is very unusual for this
consistent trio. Fremming suf-
fered the biggest drop in his
game. rolling 4S4 after a blaz-
ing $40 only a week ago. The
best Bledsoe could do was 482,
while Ward turned in a 480.
Jim Robinette OF the league
leading Tenpin Coliseum team
remains as the only bowler in
the circuit with an average OF
over 200. Jim boosted his per-
centage by two pins to zoos
with a 602 on the Pentagon
City lanes. despite the fact that
Coliseum dropped a pair 10 Sill
yer Spring Bowl.
Bowl America. on the i'm
prove lately. took advantage OF
this situation 10 move within
striking distance OF the leaders
by scoring twice over Shirley
Park Bowl. Bowl America now
is only three games off the
pace.
In other Major Travelling
matches. Rosslyn Center took
two from Fair Lanes Maryland
and Fair Lanes Virginia beat
Skor-Mor twice.
The standings: Ten Pin Col
iseum. 1923; Bowl America. AZ
26; Rosslyn Center, 1891: Con-
gressional Plaza. 1888: Penta-
gon City. 1894; Fair Lanes
Virginia, 34-35; Fair Lanes
Maryland. 32-37: Skor-M Nor, 90
Al, and Shirley Park Bowl. 81
40.
Sundays schedule at Penta-
gon City: Shirley Bowl VS.. Skor-
Nor. Silver Spring Bowl VS.
Congressional. Bowl America
VS.. Fair Lanes Maryland, PEN
tagon City VS.. Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia, and Rosslyn Center VS.
Coliseum Plaza.
Ever since the advent OF jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

sters with bright futures before
them, some too old, and some
perennial amateurs who sim
ply like the physical exercise of
boxing. Take 19-year-old Mel
win Turnbow, for example. He
weighs 225, boxed Cassius Clay
in the amateurs before enter
ing the service, and makes pro
scouts drool when they see him
in action. Turnbow is green but
he looks good enough to win
the service crown and make a
good showing in pro ranks.
Bobby Sworeland, a 5-foot-8,
ll9-pounder, is only 20 and was
ll2-pound Golden Gloves
champion of Indiana three
years ago. He's still growing,
still improving. Bobby Car
mody. a 5-21a, 112-pounder.
didn't lace on a glove until
he got into the Army five years
ago. He'll probably meet WASH
ington's Herbie Smith for the
Army title. Carmody, a para
chutist, seems to have the tools
for a shot at the punch-for-pay
game If he wants to take 1t.
This could 60 on ad infini-
tum, for men like Lee Carr, for
mer New York Golden Gloves
champion; Carlton Brooks, in
ter-service middleweight cham
pion, and Bobby Kishimoto,
Army European 119-pound
king, are among the scores of
men training at Fort Myer.
Their presence not only guar
antees a good show this week,
and a strong Army team in the
inter-service matches, but in
dicates a healthy revival in a
sport that can be brutal and
Sordid If not conducted in the
proper a osphere, under
proper supervision.
A visit to the Fort Myer gym
was an eye-opener for us, and
1t. Col. Leo Gaffney can take a
bow for the role he has played
in reviving boxing. The colonel
was surprised himself at the
show Of interest, for he had
planned a one-night elimina-
ton tournament until the en-
tries started rolling in.
He's not at all unhappy about
the turn of events.