davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-15
statesmen (5)

statesmen (5)
Expanding firm In the Washing
ton area has openings for sales
men. Experience unnecessary We
will train. Must be neat, intelli-
gent and permanent resident OF
sIssi Srssso cAi K fSE ~ SpOO,pntnecDdt anS cdNbI: 81
TIoNINd Co. 227 1 81. ne. All
replies strictly confidential.
SANDWICH MAN, must be expert
eneed In kosher food. Apply In
person. HoFBERo's DELEGATES
BEN, 1922 Eastern ave. NV.
sEcYs. (2), under 80. travel privi-
oREEN's ESPL.o. '7ss lath NV, nv?
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
MT. Reply In IN PERSON oSf it 70 Anderson n; psa-
rev sUNoco, S5oi Lee hwy. xTl.
SERVICE !ICvI Z, STATION r; iATTESDANI, :SI AIT
ESQ, 18TH ana { sta sts. NV AOi o
SERVICE PARTY CHIEF. chain
men. top2draftsman, sxpeI sal
Spsaa SPsn;a Por9}NNAe e ~ Emp EMPL'' lO4 T.
NHEET mkNAL MEN NHANlNN and
helpers experienced In residential
and commercial work. Must have
tools and transportation. Call or
apply 40S0-B Howard ave, Ken
slngton. Nd. p42-S333,
SHIFT METAL. MECHANICS AND
cY' fis7sS4 Or spr so7OgSas. so77DggSSinIm'n' sa''
SHEET METAL MECHANICS. er.
peIieneed, full-fledRed mechanics
only. Apply In person, an, q
an, and 4-b pm. at bi0 ~ Pa
yette street, Alexandria, Va,
SHOE SALESMAN, exper.. family
Wilson blvd, Arl, 10, T.gOOi,
SHOE sALESMEN, applications nov
being accepted for full-time work,
University blvd, Kdslphi, Md.
SHOPPING CTR. MGR, exper. in
negotiating leases, supervising
maintenance and tenant relations.
All replies confidential. Submit
complete resume incl, photo and
salary expected. Box 23j-R, star.
STOCK CLERK-Bstween rs and
80, Permanent. full time. TOP sal.
ary, plus overtime. Paid vaea.
tions, lie Insurance. and Other
company benefits. Apply DART
pRUo, BASS ard tt. NE, between
10 and 4 p.m.
STOCK CLERK
Evening star., 1963-04-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lcONTlNUEDl
CREDIT AUTHORIZERS

Hysttsyills ,t .,,lE area, .,, age 10 to 40,
0 am. to Q pm, experience not
necessary, but must be ambitious
and WILLING. to learn. Call WA. q
4470. Ext. 262 after Q pm.
PET SHOP EMPLOYEES wanted.
Experienced. VIII consider both
full and part time. Salary open,
based upon experience with pup
pies. tropical fish. birds. misc,
pets, pet supplies, grooming. etc.
For appt. call after s pm, CT,
6.24O0, ANNANDALE PET SUP
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Cardinals in pass receiving
placekicker Don Chandler of the
Giants in scoring; and Dick
James of the Washington Red
skins in punt returns.
Dick Lynch of the Giants,
who won the pass interrogation
title in 1851, shared it this year
with Roosevelt Taylor of the
Chicago Bears. Each stole nine
passes.
Hale Larry of the Detroit Ii
ons won his third NIL punting
crown. although he missed near
ly the entire last half Of the
season because Of an injury.
Larry built up a 48.9-yard punt
ing average for IS kicks and no
one could oyertake him during
his idleness.
Title and Billy Wade Of the
Bears, the rival quarterbacks
in the NILS championship
playoff, Dec. %, each will be
throwing against the leagues
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
League Headed
By ~Freighters

Wilkerson Freight Line con-
tinued to dominate Pascagoula
Recreation Basketball League
last night with a 67-39 victory
over Veterans Club of MiSsissip-
pi. The win gives the Freighters
a so slate.
In nightcap action Sportsman
Center pulled out a close 57-56
victory over Rays Drywall.
Gerald Macarthur was top
scorer for the Freighters with
IA while Charles Turner, Sam
Macarthur and Jim Macarthur
each turned in IL and Sudduth
10. Hurley Guillotte was high
man for VCM with Is.
George Dale was high point
man for Sportsman with % while
Dick Mckinney picked up II
points and Frew 10. Glen Mills
was the top man for Rays with
II with Ray Foster adding IA
and Ray Bragg IL.
Tonight at $50 Standard Oil
meets Sportsman Center and at
8 Applewhites takes on Wilker-
son Freight Line.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
little Passing Champ

NEW YORK (UPD = Y. A.
Title of the New York Giants
had to try for IA years but he
finally won his first National
Football League passing champ
ionShip.
1t was an old familiar honor
for Jimmy Brown Of the Cleve-
land Browns, however, as he
regained the rushing crown he
previously had won for five
straight seasons between 1857
and 1851. Browns six rushing
championships are a league rec
ord.
Abe Woodson Of the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners was the only
one Of last years champions to
repeat, according to final sta
tistics released today by the
NFL. He won the kickoff re-
turn title a record third time.
Besides Title, other new in
dividual champions were Bobby
Joe Conrad Of the St. Louis
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
North And South
Set For Clash
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI CUPID - Michigan's
Bump Elicit counted on a pow
erful running attack to win the
Itch annual North-South college
All-Star football game at the
Orange Bowl Saturday.
Elliott aided by Iowa Coach
Jerry Burns, took a grateful as
siSt from eastern passer Jack
Concannon as he put together
a balanced ground-air attack
which he figured would bring
him his third coaching triumph
in this game after wins in 1859
and 1860.
The North, however, doesn't
have to rely only on the pass
ing arm of Concannon, the BoS-
ton College quarterback drafted
number one by the American
Football League. For it has an
other fabulous paSSer in George
Bork of Northern Illinois.
Yet, Elliott is Of the Big Ten
where they key to success US
ually is a driving ground at
tack.
The South is counting primar-
lily on the passing pyrotechnics
of Miami'S George Mira and
Maryland's Dick Sinner to
counter the North's strong run
ming game.
"We have fellows like Mat
Smell Of Ohio State, Louis Hol-
land of Wisconsin and Dewey
Lincoln of Michigan State" he
explained with satisfaction in
singing out three Of the Is Big
Ten players on his "a man
squad.
The South holds a 9-6 edge in
this series, sponsored by the
Miami Shrine for the Variety
Children'S Hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Arc ~Porseghian
Named Coach
At Nofre Dame

CHICAGO (UPD Notre
Dame and Northwestern had
new football coaches today, def
initely, and most Of the nation
must have heard the sigh Of re-
lief breathed by officials Of both
schools.
Ara P~arseghian accepted the
Notre Dame job after telephone
conversations cleared up a Git
tie difference" which caused
him to reject a proffered Irish
contract Monday.
Northwestern promptly hired
Alex Agase, Parseghian's No. !
assistant during his eight years
as Wildcat coach, as the new
head man under a th~ree-year
contract.
Announcements of the final
selection Of the two coaches
came less than an hour apart.
The log jam broke first when
P~arseghian and the Rev. Ed
mond P Joyce, csc, executive
vice president Of Notre Dame,
settled on exact terms of a
four-year contract.
Parseghian, 40, notified North
western Athletic Director Stu
Holcomb, and Holcomb hastily
called a press conference and
notified Agase he was hired.
ParSeghian said he would
take 1.-TWO and possibly three
of his Northeastern assistants
with him to Notre Dame, and
that it was mot likely" he
would keep any Of the current
Irish staff, although he was
considering two Of the younger
ones"
Notre DANES coach of the
past year, Hugh Devore, named
on an interim basis after Joe
Kuharich resigned in March,
Saturday was elevated to the
post Of assistant athletic direcL
tor.
Agase, who said that he would
have gone to Notre Dame with
Parseghian had he not been
named new head coach at
Northwestern.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Johnny Unitas
To Quarterback
In Bowl Contest

LOS ANGELES UPD-Balti
more's Johnny Unitas wa:
chosen today to quarterback the
West team in the annual All
Star Pro Bowl game for the
seventh consecutive time.
UnitaS heads a squad of 81
players from the National Foot
ball Leagues Western Confer
ence, selected by the heac
coaches of the various teams.
The champion Chicago Bears
and the second-place Greer
Bay Packers landed eight mer
each on the squad.
The Colts placed a total Of
five men on the squad; the De.
troit Lions six; the Minnesota
Vikings three; and the Los An.
geleS Rams and the San Fran.
cisco Forty Miners two each.
This will be the 14th annua.
Pro Bowl game, scheduled fol
the Memorial Coliseum here OF
Jan. IL.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
BY JACK STRAHAN

The MSSDA meeting in Gulf
port last weekend, we believe,
cleared the air Of some miSun-
derStandingS with relation to
services performed by the state
wide organization for the mem
Der clubs. MSSDA president Bill
Craig acknowledged that the
group has been somewhat lack
adaisical in its program of &C.
tivitieS but pointed out that some
of the responsibility lay with the
various committees who have
done little to contribute to the
welfare of the organization.
Craig agreed that commune
cations, or the lack of it, has
played a major part in the stu
alton. AS a result of some dis
cuSSion it was agreed that a
MSSDA news bulletin should be
initiated at the earliest possible
time.
Jack Strahan was appointed
editor and was relieved Of all
other assignments except for
his duties as vice-preSident.
Strahan Immediately called for
the appointment of associate
editors from each member club
and stated that the bulletins
first issue would be published on
Feb. Is. Club members were
asked to enter possible names
for the news sheet, with the
winner receiving a One-year
subscription free.
The Mississippi State Divers
Association seminar for master
and instructor divers has been
reScheduled to begin Jan. 8 in
the Chamber of Commerce
Building in Gulfport.
Lynn Russell, Hydronauts
activities chairman, notes that
the Monday meeting this week
was changed to a social gather
ing Of divers, their wives or
girlfriends.
A shrimp supper was enjoyed,
after which the group joined in
a Sing-a-long, danced and talk
ed diving. Those attending the
function were Mr.. and Mrs.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Brigham Young
Seeking Coach

PROVO, Utah CUPID = Hard
nosed Hal Mitchell, a young
football tactician who acquired
acclaim by using the antiquat-
ed single wing formation and
then saw the same system be-
tray him, was released Tues
day night as head football
coach at Brigham Young Uni
verSity.
Mitchell, coach at BYU the
past three seasons, was out Of
a job only three weeks after
his team closed a disastrous
campaign in which it won only
two games and lost eight.
Mitchell, 80, was the youngest
head football coach ever hired
at BYU.
BYU President Ernest L. Viii
kinSon, who announced that
Mitchell's contract would not
be renewed TO next season,
said a search would begin i'm
mediately for a new head grid
coach.
Wilkinson, who praised Mitch
ell for his dedicated service
to the university, said the &C.
ton was ''in the best interests"
of BYU'S athletic program. The
school president did not indi-
cate whether Mitchell would re-
main by BYU in some other
capacity. Wilkinson added, mo
one can maintain higher moral
and academic standards than
has Coach Mitchell"
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Joe Don Looney of Oklahoma,
who has signed with the New
York Giants.
Other leading ground gamers
to play for the North are Pat
Batten of Hardin Simmons and
Dick m o d Of George
Washington.
In the line tn e Northerners
will feature the likes of Gerald
Philbin of Buffalo, 6-2 and 231
pounds, the smallest interior
lineman on the squad. The big.
geSt is Jim Moran of Idaho who
stands 6-5 and weighs 255.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

top 1000 yards.
Conrad caught 73 passes that
gained 967 yards and produced
10 touchdowns. Bobby Mitchell
Of the Redskins, last seasons
champion who was runnerup this
year, led the league in yardage
with 1885 while Terry Barr Of
the Lions, in third place, was
high in touchdown catches with
Is.
Chandler scored 1O6 points on
Is field goals and 81 conversions
to edge Jim Martin of Balti-
more by two points. Taylor, last
years champ, did not finish
among this years top 10.
Woodson became the first NFL
player to win the kickoff return
title three times when he aver
aged 32.2 yards for 20 runbacks,
and James took over the punt
return leadership in the final
game of the season, averaging
1874 yards on Is runbackS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

leading paSS-SnlperS In Taylor
and Lynch.
The 37-year-old Title complet-
ed 221 out of 367 passes for a
league high percentage Of co.,
and an NIL record So touch
downs. Johnny Unitas Of the
Baltimore Colts was second with
an NIL record 237 compilations
and a season high Of 3,481
yards.
Bart Starr Of the Green Bay
Packers, last years passing
champion, finished only seventh
this year, although his 10 inter-
ceptionS were fewest among the
regular quarterbacks.
Jimmy Brown, the NILS
first miller" gained 1853 yards
in 291 carries for a league high
average of ga yards per try.
Jim Taylor of the Packers, las
seasons champ, finished second
with lob yards. Brown and
Taylor were the only rushers to
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
@a@
Perk Tourney
Starts Tonight

The PerkinSton Bulldogs vii
host their annual Christmas
Tournament tonight and Thurs
day night.
Participants will be Jones
Junior College, Pear River Jun.
ior College, Clarke College anc
Perkinston.
In the first round Wednesday
the Perkinston Bulldogs will
met the Clarke Bears at 7 pm
and the Jones Bobcats will play
the Pearl River Wildcats a.
$3.50. On Thursday the losers
will play at 7 pm. and the win.
ners will play at $3.50 pm.
The Perkinston gym has beer
almost empty at its home games
SO far this season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
State And Rebs
Picked BY Six
In Bowl Games

NEW YORK (UPI)-The Cot
ton and Orange Bowl games
shaped up as the best New
Years Day pairings today in
the minds Of the oddsmakers.
The Cotton Bowl battle be-
tween Navy and Texas was
rated a toss-up and Auburn was
favored by only ~ points over
Nebraska in the Orange Bowl.
The odds on the other post
season classics:
Illinois Az over Washington
in the Rose Bowl, Mississippi
615 over Alabama in the Sugar
Bowl, North Carolina IL over
Air Force in the Gator Bowl,
Baylor 2 over LSU in the Blue
bonnet Bowl, Mississippi State
in the Liberty Bowl, Oregon 81
over Southern Methodist in the
Sun Bowl.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
North Team Complete
For Senior Bowl Tilt

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Stal
quarterbackS from Utah State
Boston College and Maryland
all high draft choices by profes
sional teams, will lead the Nortf
squad in the 1th annual Senior
Bowl football classic, it was an
nounced today.
The bowls selection commit
tee announced the Is player:
who will play for the Yankee;
to try to avenge last years 80
q loss to the Johnny Rebs.
The quarterbackS are JacE
ConcannOn Of Boston, signed
with the Philadelphia Eagles
Bill MunsOn of Utah State
signed by Los Angeles and Dicl
Sinner Of Maryland, signed by
Washington.
Concannon picked UP $685.
yards rushing and passing il
his career, Sinner had 1854 anc
Munson 1922.
Concannon caused a bit Of z
stir among the pro teams. The
Boston Patriots Of the American
Football League made him their
first draft pick, hoping desper.
ately to get the college quar-.
terback who made good in theil
city.
But the Eagles, who picked
him second, repeatedly went al
great length to sign him up anc
were successful.
The man who'll probably be
counted on to do most of the
gaining on the ground will be
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
tigers Tipped By Hawks
|Ponthers Play
In Tournament
Came Tonight
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

Il
The Moss Point Tigers threw
a scare into the high flying
North Central Hawks last night
in the opening round Of the Bi-
loxi March of Dimes Basketball
Tournament before falling Tat.
The Tigers came on strong in
the first period as forward Joe
Bullock bucketed IL points to
help Moss Point to a 1915 lead
over the undefeated Hawks.
The tide changed in the Sec
ond period as North Central
made some quick defensive
changes, sending g. 4" Eugene
Ladner in to guard Bullock and
cut his point producing total to
only four points in the second
period.
Hancock'S Berlin Ladner was
gathering points for the Hawks
at the same time, to help the
North Central squad to a 1925
lead at the half.
Wendall Ladner took over
scoring honorS for the Hawks in
the third period racking up 10
to lead Hancock to a 55-36 lead
as the quarter ended. Both
squads scored II and II points in
each Of the final two periods
with Hancock being on the top
side of the ledger.
Berlin Ladner was high point
man for Hancock with % while
Wendall Ladner added 20.
Bullock was top man for Moss
Point with "a, having fouled out
midway in the final period.
The loss gives the Moss Point.
ers a rs slate for the year while
North Central is now 100.
Tonight Pascagoula nIavc
Notre Dame Of Biloxi at 6; Sum.
rail- meets Ocean Springs at
1870 and Vancleave takes on
Gulfport at 9.
Thursday Baton Rogue plays
Greenwood at 4:3O, Pensacola
meets Columbus at 6, McComb
vies Meridian at 7:3O and Biloxi
goes against the Sumrall-O Ocean
Springs winner at 9.
Finals Of the tourney will be
played Saturday night.
The Moss Point Tigers will
not return to action until Jan.
3 when they meet Laurel al
Moss Point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Says Workout By
Stote Best Ever

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Coach Paul Davis said Tues.
days workout by his Liberty
Bowl team was its best yet in
preparation for the Philadelphia
classic Saturday.
The Bulldogs concentrated on
punt coverage, offensive and de-
fensive polish and play timing
Davis said, with only a limited
amount of contact work on the
schedule.
State was to close out home
preparations this afternoon, and
the party Of 100 will fly to Phil
adelphia THURSDAY morning.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Scores

College Basketball Results
By United Press international
South
Western Caro-. IS NeWberry AZ
Loyola Md 73
st. Francis IN. W II
Western Md. 80 Towson st. 68
West Texas st. "a
Western Kentucky SO
WinSton-Salem So
Fayetteville So
Xatholic u. 70
Washington & Lee II
Virginia Tech 81 Georgia rs
Miami fla IS San Fran. SO
Clemson So Virginia So
Morehead st. 1O3 Marshall SO
Berea 65 Wilmington GA
Norfolk st. SO Virginia St. II
Southwest
Southern Methodist 81
Georgia Tech rs
Texas Tech IS Oklahoma 66
Southwest Texas st. rs
Trinity (Tex.) 6S
S. W. Oklahoma st. 81
Eastern New Mexico "a
Oklahoma State 81
Long Beach st. 66
East
Rhode Island SO Brandeis 50
LaSalle IS Lehigh 40
st. Peters "a StetSon rs
Buffalo 81 Alfred 81
Syracuse So Cornell 81
Hamilton Ga Hobart 50
Rider 81 Lincoln pa rs
Coast Guard Academy IS
Trinity Conn "a
UrSinus 102
Franklin & Marshall 81
Princeton 70 Rutgers so
Harvard 81 NIT 81
Montclair st. SO Pratt In. so
Ohio U. So st. Johns 81
Alliance "a Geneva so
Northeastern Y Tufts So
Oswego St. "a Algany st. 81
Holy Cross IS Massachusetts 70
Assumption 81 Siena 43
Boston U. 70 New Hampshire Y
Colgate 88 Rochester 68
Lemoyne IN. W 81 L. A. St. 6S
Niagara SIS Buffalo st. A
Worcester Tech 81 Nichols 81
Brockport st. 81 Genesse st. Sc
Midwest
Youngstown 81 Steubenville 48
Ind. st. SO Eastern Illinois 81
Western Mich. 81 Notre Dame SO
Wisconsin lis Gonzaga II
Western Illinois Sc
U. Of Wis. mil. Branch) 81
Omaha go Peru St. 70
RockhurSt los Parsons 68
Moorhead st. SO Mich. Tech Y.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
College Game
~Television Riqht
Gained BY NBC

NEW YORK (UPD-A record
high of $13, O44, 900 was paid by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany Tuesday for exclusive
rights to the National Collegiate
Athletic Association football
schedule for the next two sea-
sons.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Skin m Scuba -.
MssDA Meeting Held
To Discuss lbs Function

Jake Lindgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Strahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Byrd, Jim Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Russell hoSted
the party in their home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
New Schedules 7 For Methodist
 Churches in Area

The new summer schedule for all churches in the Kenai Metho- dist Parish has been announced by the Rev. John J. Shaffer. In- formation concerning a Vacation Bible School at Kenai was also announced by the pastor.
 Early services were begun on June 2 at the Ninilchik Methodist Church of St. Peter the Fisher man for the convenience of the many fisherman in the area and will continue at the early hour for the duration of the summer. Wor- ship service will be at 7:45 am. and will be followed by Church School at 8:30 am.
 At the Tustumena Methodist Church of Christ the Victor" worship service will be at i pm. and there will be no Church School
 At the kenai Methodist Church, the schedule remains unchanged. Church School is at 9:30 am. and Morning Worship at 10:45 am.
 Mrs. Jess Nicholas will be the superintendent of the Vacation Bible School at Kenai. It will be held for two weeks, beginning June IT and continuing through June 28, with hours being am. to 11:3O am.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
Ninilchik Plans Big Fair Events

The Ninilchik Fair Board As sociation, at May 29 meeting in the Wayne Bishop home, decided that the theme for the 1863 Ninil-- chik Fair on Sept. 7-S will be Opportunity Center"
 The theme is expected to be taken into consideration by parti- cipants in booths and floats in various classifications such as fishing, agriculture, forestry, bus mess, industry, recreation and tourism.
 A dance with live music is plan ned on Saturday night, Sept. z, at which time the coronation of the Fair queen will take place. Selection of the queen will be based on ticket sales and talent, with the judging to take place at 3 pm. prior to the dance.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-07
World Marathon Bowling Record Set by kenai Man, Beats BordineIIi's Time

was made with his left hand and was his 8S0th game Tony was es- timated to have bowled about 40 per cent of the games with his left hand.
 Kummert's left foot gave him considerable trouble after about POO games. He pulled a tendon in his left ankle Friday night while endeavoring to favor that foot which was badly blistered on top, bottom and both sides. Later in the game he pulled tendon in the ring finger on his right hand.
 Alternating the use of nylon and leather gloves, Kummert did most of his bowling with his right arm, starting and ending the games with his right. He used his left to bowl approximately one fourth of the games.
 Five-finger 10-pound balls were used and three lanes were used. lanes 8, 9 and 10. Kummert walk ed from lane to lane rolling the balls as fast as they came from the shoots until the last four games, all of which were rolled on lane 8. He palmed the ball and threw it rather than rolling it in the final games.
 Gets One Break
 kummert was allowed 15 min- utes rest per hour. He was also granted one break from bowling for five hours from 6 pm. to II pm. Saturday when he remain ed in the bowling alley and walk ed around in daze while striving to overcome the effect of medica- ton. Some pills he had been given to help him stay awak reacted against him and caused groggi- ness and loss of concentration. A doctor was in attendance during a portion of the marathon to make periodic cheekups.
 Jack Kuemster served as Kum- meft's manager and Bill Thomp- son supervised the contender's di- ct, gave him messages and rub downs and helpea ini attending to his blistered feet. Rare steak, lukewarm broth and bullion, fruit juices and plentya of water and salt were supplied but only one cup of coffee.
 Scorekeepers were Frank Doty. Dusty Rhodes, Paul Costa, liar old Thompson and Ken Thompson. The marathon was sponsored by the Trophy Room.
 Collections taken at the Trophy Room will be given to Kummert this Saturday night at a big cele- bration party to be given at the Last Frontier. Everyone is well come to attend and festivities will get underway at about 8 pm.