davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT?
EAT EIGHT TIMES DAILY

Fat people can lose more weight by eating six, or
eight or even 10 times day. than they three-
eala-day regime according to DR. Edgar s. Gordon Of
the University of Wisconsin
Evidence to support this theory has been found by
medical researchers at the University of Wisconsin
cording article in the current issue Of national
magazine. 4
Dr. Gordon has been conducting intensive research
during the past few months in which 80 cases of obesity
have been treated at the University Hospital In Madison
Persons tested have ranged from and women as
much as $50 pounds overweight TO those who had 40
pounds TO lose. =
The basic principal Of the revolutionary diet states
Dr. Gordon is that food eaten in small quantities all
through the day. enabling digestion to all the time
Eating diet consisting Of 1920 calores 900 to 500
than many other reducing diets allow, all these
people have lost weight at the of two to three
pounds a week." reports the Mccall magazine article.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

SsSE0A ehu AAibuhe oShuAOeHV
Successful reducers often
devise little tricks or
"crutches" to help support
their willpower. These are
quite valuable and really
help. The following are a
few which readers have used
and passed on to me.
Dear Josephine:
your column is a great
help to me. / gain weight
easily and have to watch my
diet constantly. Here is a
formula I developed one day
when coming home from a
two hour session at the den-
tist.
"CalorieS can cause cavi-
ties as we'll as pounds, so
right after each meal l brush
my teeth and put on fresh
lipstick. Then whenever I am
tempted to snack, / remind
myself that I will have to
stop and brush my teeth and
put on lipstick again or take
the lazy way out and not eat.
It worked wonderfully with
me. Just that little stop and
think made the difference.
Dear Josephine:
Here's a trick which made
me stick with my calorie
counting until I lost twenty
pounds Of overweight. When
Evening star., 1963-05-21

tricks you know. These will be
voluobls 10 other readers and you
cor exchange idsos and experiences
this woy. Address your Letters 10
josephine Lovmon in core Of The
StoF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Judge Stays Execution
Of JUDGMENT for Butts

ATLANTA, Aug. 20 (AP).-A
Federal judge stayed execution
of a $3,060,O00 libel judgment
for Wally Butts today pending
motions for a new trial and a
Judgment for Curtis Publishing
Co.
United States District Judge
Lewis Morgan issued the stay
and in his order indicated the
publishing firm would file its
motion by tomorrow.
Attorneys for Curtis had not
indicated earlier what legal
route they would pursue after
a jury awarded Butts the ver-
dict because of a Saturday
Evening Post article which
charged him with fixing a foot
ball game.
One of the motions will ask
a new trial and the other will
seek a judgment from Morgan
for Curtis.
The $3,060,OoO Judgment for
Butts was the second largest
ever awarded in a libel action.
Butts, former athletic direc-
tor at Georgia, was charged
by the Post with feeding infor-
nation on his team to Coach
Paul (Bear) Bryant Of Alabama
last fall. The Post said Butts
and Bryant rugged the 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
zeig|er Wins
Batting Title

Third Baseman Byron zeig-
Ter Of Discount Drugs was Of
ficially named batting cham
pion of the 1868 Industrial
League today by President Bill
Flester.
Zeigler had 80 hits in SO at
bats in 16 games for the first
half champions to compile a
AL average. Al points better
than runnerup Hal Grier Of
the Black Sox baseball team,
champions of the second half
and playoff titlists. Shortstop
Grier had 26 hits in go at
bats for a 400 average.
Vince Pent of Discount Drugs
finished up with the best
pitching percentage with a
perfect 40 mark. Tom John
son Of the Black Sox and
Charles Sullivan of Discount
Drugs compiled ST. records.
Only four other batters, be-
sides zeigler and Grier, fin
ished with 300 or above aver
ages. Marty Gorewitz, Discount
Drugs, 1856; Maury Brumm,
Hot Shoppes, 1872; Sammy
Webb, Union Printers, BAT, and
Scotty Silvers, Discount Drugs,
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Viking Star
Lose Back
BY the Associated Press

The Western Division Of the
National Football League re-
gained one star halfback yes
terday but lost another. Tommy
Mason of the Vikings shook off
a knee injury, but Pat Studstill
of the Lions went under surgery
for torn knee ligaments.
Doctors at the University of
Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor
said the Lions TANKER back
will be sidelined for at least
six weeks. Studstill was hurt
last Saturday in an exhibition
game with st. Louis in Omaha
Studstill's replace m e n
against the Steelers Friday
night in Detroit will be Terry
Barr. himself a knee casualty
earlier in training. If Barr
isn't ready, Tom Hall, an Of
fensive end and defensive back,
will step in.
Mason, Minnesota's star half
back, will make his first start
Saturday night against the
Eagles in Hershey, Pa, where
the Vikings will be seeking
their fourth straight exhibition
victory.
Mason hurt his knee in a
scrimmage August 4 and missed
the first two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
REDSKINS DROP
TWO, ADD TWO

The Redskins today re-
leased two players and
quickly added two replace
ments in the guard and
offensive end positions.
Released on waivers, and
not to be recalled, were
End Henry Clement, who
was picked up recently
from the Steelers, and
rookie Guard Leon Pagac
from Tulsa.
Guard Wiley Feagin and
End Jim Collier are the
films.
Feagin was claimed on
waivers from Baltimore a
couple weeks ago and
finally was talked out of
quitting football. He stands
6 feet 2, weighs 240 pounds
and will be playing his
third year of pro football
since getting out of
Houston.
Collier, 81 and 205, was
obtained from the Giants.
A product of Arkansas, he
will be in his second pro
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Major League Leaders


NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING $50 az bats)-Groat, st
Louis, $3.50; clemente. Pittsburgh,
f pl6,o 7. p c,vl;. Los Angeles, :3g5;
Milwaukee, 500.
RUNs---Aaron, Milwaukee. 100: Mays.
San Francisco, o.; Flood, ST. Louis,
w White 81. Louis. 90: Rose,
RUNS BATTE6 iN-AarOn. Milwaukee,
112i White, 81. Louis, OF: Boyer,
81. Louis, 50; Robinson and Pinson,
Slneinnau' and Mays, San Fran
HITs@PinSsiOn. Cincinnati. 17s: oroat.
S s L1 Witt. Ia As5Un' ,MlWs El6ss
DoUBLEs&d dC st. Louis. 30; Pin
delphia, 3b;, Williams, Chicago. 80:
rR Gi1plIlssn. Ph niS6 , 20; "a.
S SSP'S %.R Ra5 SSsssS an nd T R5Hs
and Callison, Philadelphia, q
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 35:
McCoyey. San Francisco, "a Mays,
San francisco, S.i santo: Chiesgo.
FRANCISCO, and White, 81. Louis, 22.
STOLEN BASES--Wills, Los Angeles,
2S; Pinson, CINCINNATI, 49, Robin
kee, ~; Brock, chicaso, 10.
PITCHING s. az dssisiOnslszPeT5s .T, !;
Pittsburgh. is-S, .sl5. Kouiax. Los
Angeles, 1875, ,792 SPAIN, MIL
waukee' ,l7,5, ..573; Maloney, Gin
sr iin nR q ,,, 1915, i7e2; ., -.
Maloney Cincinnati, 200; Marichal,
San Francisco. 1872: Gibson, 81,
Louis, l57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHlCAN League
BA hostSS SSp aI5ss aIi
Pearson. Los Angeles, 800; Rollins
M SeIes. GA $685. Wagner Los An
RUNs-Kaline, Detroit, and fresh,
New York, 81; Yastrzemski, Boston,
noi alison Minnesota n; colavito'
Runs RATED N stuart SS p Boston ton
10; Angeles, III e'i Powell baltimore,
and Howard. New York, IS.
line. Detroit, 1874: Ward. chicago,
1872; Pearson, Los Angeles, and
RICHARDSON, New York. A40, ~,
%ard. chisssoSt, ApVis. cieS SiiSGnd and
Causey, Kansas City. 20; Torres. Los
TEiPLES Hinton, wasRinrton, Il; 2;
KSnsas CITY, lgi Frssp,s Los An
HoME RUNS - stuart, Boston, 34i
Minnes9ta. .gsi Howard New York
sroGENH aI BA MisnefAHssi 10, Baltimore
32; Hinton, washington ~: Wood
Detroit. rs SNYDER, baltimore, 15i
Tsftabui. Kansas city, IL. "'
PITCHING az deeisi9nnD a., Bout9nn
s ssS YN Ss isf 30 pa Pssc psfer MlSGh hi
sofa 17.6, $50; Ford, New YORK
1917. .73t; Radatz. Boston. 1875
sTSIKEogIs;mPln1rrg ShissssO; 1879
Boston, and Ford New oY Yopka. fbs
Barber Baltimore, and stigman
Minnesota, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Cage Pilot Killed
In Auto Accident

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 29
(AP).-Shelton M. Matthews,
head basketball coach at Vir-
ginia State College, was killed
last night in an auto accident
on U. S. Is just south Of Law
renceville, Pa, the college said
today.
Matthews wife Lauretta and
two daughters, CaSsandra, 16,
and Yvonne. II, were injured
slightly and admitted to a
WellSboro hospital.
Matthews. 42-year-old Shar-
on pa native, had been head
coach at the State Negro col
lege since 1949. He also was
associate professor Of health
and physical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Starting Times
For Pro-Am

Because so many players who
enter pro-amateurs fail to start,
Charley Bassler has accepted
SO entries for his Indian Spring
tournament tomorrow, with
the thought that only about
so will play.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
recently passed legislation
limiting pro-amateur fields to
so players, and although the
acceptance Of SO entries vio-
lates this rule, the field prob
ably will be within the limit by
the time 1t tees off.
Starting times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:30-Bill Phillips, s:3s-Billy Wright
sSn s4ePsss W@sisdnEfT; rs SS4Dsns
Jimmy CLARK, 9;1s-Bill Dillon. 9:29-
Joe Vaeth, 0:34-Dewey Ricketts,, 9:42-
VIC conte, 9:b0-Mel Rove 9:5s-
Clarence DoSer, lO.Ob-Bill Strauss
baugh, 10;14-.Walter Romans. lQ:22-
Paul Haviland, 1O:30-Dtck Sleichter.
TENTH TEE
Morning
5:26-charley Herling, S:30-JerIy
a5ss%sS MUSES. ssSsT ssAr Ioea. s9 t
BIZ G psSs o aiSsESdi. asn mss, BIZ BIZ
Stu Sirbaugh, 9.42-Andy Bartolec,
o 5O-jimmy Dawson, 9:bs-Lou Ora
ham, IO:00-Lloyd Kelley, 1914
John Bass, 10:22-Hugh Mcclellan,
1O:30-Bob Schulz.
FIRST TINE
l:oo-5pick %sstsis, Los =; .S9hn
QDonnell, 1:16-cos Tiso, l:241.o1
5 aSsS ssiMs hsS TaiST!s 2 Plsfen
a:sSEEs SsFe SssrpS SfGs 59as si
Frank fF8i Xbood. sB9-Emory stafford
3:O0--Bili Bassler, 3:0S-Bobby Grove.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
II ;o9-Tony sMo50 ,ieo WI gs-IFJgaank
e4 fO5S20eS HSSFf BCver aSaE SIFr sS
Highland, .2:12-.-Jack Crawford, EGO
Nike Fitzgerald, 2!2S-Dick Wilson,
2:38--Jack Peck, 2:44--Don Miller,
2ib2-Roger Peacock, 300 - Larry
Wise, 3:OS--Gordon Murray, 3:16-
Chuck Turbett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY LEWIS f. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer


CARLISLE, Pa, Aug, 29.-The
best-laid plans Of Bill McPeak
often go astray, but the Red
skins coach hopes to give Full
back Ron Hatcher a good
chance against the Colts Sat-
urday night at Norfolk, Va, in
the teams third exhibition
game.
Hatcher isn't as lucky as
rookie Pat Richter, who was
named today for a definite
starting job as tight end"
Bill Anderson, who held down
the spot last year, will move
over, replacing Fred Dugan for
the evening at the wide end.
The big "if" in Hatcher's
case is that Don Bosseler will
open at fullback, and Ron will
get into action early "if" things
go well. McPeak intended to
try halfback Leroy Jackson
against the Eagles last week,
but had to revise his strategy
when the Washington line COL
lapsed. Leroy carried the ball
only twice.
Given No Chance
Hatcher has been generally
overlooked by sideline observers
at the Redskins training camp.
He hasn't had a chance to run
with the ball in two games, but
he showed a nifty pair of heels
to the Bears two weeks ago on
a 34-yard kickoff return in the
fourth quarter. He's parked be-
hind Bosseler and Jim Cum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

game which Alabama won,
$50.
Butts had sued for $40 mil
lion, asking S. million general
damages and S. million punitive
damages. The jury set general
damages at $50, 1000 and punitive
damages at SO million, a record
for that type Of Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

bingham and not too far ahead
of Rookie Dave Francis.
The coaches weren't too
happy about Ron's technique
the first couple Of weeks. He
didn't hit the holes Clearly
and didn't show the speed ex-
|pected of him when he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
RICHTER DEFINITE STARTER
Hatcher May Get Chance

Backfield Coach Ted Mar
chibroda saw nothing wrong
with the Michigan Stater's
work the other day, but with
another player cut due Tues
day, Hatcher is fighting for his
pro football life. McPeak wants
to use Francis, too, if the op-
Iportunity presents itself, and
it may resolve into a fight be-
tween the two for the No. 3
berth.
Hageman Doubtful
McPeak'S operational plans
call for Norman Snead, Dick
James and Bobby Mitchell to
round out the starting back
field. Center Fred Hageman is
still doubtful. But the rest of
the regular offensive line -
John Nisby and Vince Promuto
at guards and Riley Mattson
and Fran O'Brien at tackles
is ready. Promuto will wear a
cast on his fractured hand.
McPeak may not get around
to selecting the starting de-
fensive unit until tomorrow,
and whoever gets the honor of
trying to stop the Colts prob
ably is in for a busy evening.
Tough" was Bucko Kilroy's
comment when asked how Don
Shula's team shaped up against
the SteelerS last week. The
Steelers never had lost to the
Colts in preseason play before
last week, but the Colts took
them. And Bucko says the
Steelers went with their best
defensive unit all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
TV MAILBAG

THIS Is your chGnce to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
will do his best to dnSUer cues
ttonS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names IOtu be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, Neto
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetD York %, ABC, West Sirty-
Sirth street, NetD York %.
Ride With Terror" Sunday, De-
cember /. was clearly one of the
very best offerings on TV in quite
some years. Excellent writing
and production. a strong, albeit I'M
pleasant story that stressed that in
famous sickness prevalent in these
United States and particularly viru-
lent in NYC-a pathological desire
not to be involved" the short
sighted hope that the burning neigh
boris house flames will stop at the
property line. Enthusiastically
the ONE who does something about
these hoods is NOT from NYC-as
anybody who has lived in that town
would have predicted. Let's hope
this is not a lone shot" exposure
for this particular writing team.
E. r.
We've marked this one doDn as
must" see tDhen it turns up at re-
run time. We missed it, untortu-
ndtelv.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Wants More Shows
For Terror Tenn

Old Miner Reports
AS an old mining engineer who
knows this beautiful country from
Colorado to California and from
Mexico to Hudson Bay, I am prin-
cipally interested in Westerns" on
TV and delight in the scenes of
mountains and deserts, BUT so
many of them are spoiled by the
loud suuawks that are misnamed
music.
The recent showing of wild burros
by Disney in the country I am ia
miliar with was so good that could
almost imagine I was the old pros
pector until the illusion was broken
by the loud "brays" of the human
jackasseS' miScalled and unnecessary
"muSic!"
can blab-off the advertising and
get the message they want by sight
rather than by ear. I can also re-
fuse to buy some of the stuff ad-
vertised by nauseating pictures and
disgusting sounds
:. BUT why not give us Tomb
stone Territory, which Is one of the
best, and 1 understand it is too
much to hope for more Sam Bene-
diets, instead of the junk which has
no human appeal. as Sans charac-
tiers have -. H. C. M.
You understand correctly. Both
Tombstone Territory and Sam Bene-
dict are out of production. / missed
the burroS, but Disney does pour it
on the Soundtrdck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

The two-part story, -Four Feet in
the Morning." presented on DR.. Kill
dare and The Eleventh Hour was
great. Tony BOWS acting was excel
lent. Could you tell me what
The Sunday Stur " Moeozine, "
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Page
CAMPFIRE GIRLS GO CAROLING

WEHTERIVER The Junior and
Senior groups of the Whiteriver
Campfire Girls went Christmas
Caroling December 19 at $40 p. m.
They took a Christmas tree to
the chill dren'S ward at the Public
Health Hospital and decorated it
with aluminium decorations which
they had m ade. After the tree
was decorated the girls caroled the
children's ward and other patient
A SIN all tree was also decorated
at the nurses station of the hospital.
Shut-ins and families of Camp
fire, members were also caroled.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

Each member brought a sack
lunch and after the caroling, all
returned to the baseme ent of the
Harry Kali lendar home where the
lunches were eaten and other
refreshments served.
X X X
The WhiteriVer Bluebirds had
their Christmas party December 18
at a p. m. Their project for the
day was to make a Christmas
tree for each member from giant
sugar pine cones. Refreshments
were served.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
At
Christmas
Time

t It

WE PAUSE AND REMEMBER to thank GOD for the miracle
of Christmas His gift of the Christ Child to the World
ervaOn with its stately mountains and rugged canyons its
rushing streams and smooth lakes mysterious forests and grassy
meadows = its fish and wild creatures -.
And say thank you the members of the White Mountain
Apache Tribe and the thousands of Indian visitors who have
visited with during the year employees and
toners and friends whose support and has made
it possible for the enterprise to grow and prosper
We also grateful those charged with the administrative
responsibility of the Tribes programs and government
berS of the Tribal Council and the Agency for advice freely
given for patience and understanding when aered and
for the nod of approval when dreams merged into plans
plans into actions and actions the realization of completed
projects
During the coming pledge continue policy of
ing from can see until cant see to build even bigger and
sions we will still have your friendship and support.
IYDO HARVEY Chairman
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

ARIZONA
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

WHITEdVER,
Evening star., 1963-01-17
FAA Budget Up
S53.7 Million
Over This Year

The Federal Aviation Agen-
cy's 1864 budget estimate, to-
falling $8l0.l million, includes
almost 500 million for con-
tinued expansion of air navi-
cation and traffic management
facilities. The request is S53.7
million over the 1868 figure.
The agency also proposes a
personnel expansion from 46.-
964 to 1874 with most of the
new jobs in air traffic con-
troll.
There is no request in the
1864 estimate for the super
sonic transport project.
The budget is asking S4.G
million for operation of the
new Dulles International Air
port and $3.6 million for Ma
tional Airport. The two Gov
.ernment-owned facilities are
expected to produce $7.2 mil
lion in revenue during the 1864
fiscal year-S4.2 million of il
from National. Seven new mo-
bile lounges for Dulles airport
are included in proposed out.
lays.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Mental Patient Release
Encouraged by Budget

The proposed Federal budget,
released today, would give the
District and St. ElizabethS Hos
pital new financial incentives
to encourage them to return
mental patients to the commu-
nifty promptly.
The proposed 1864 budget
provides that the District pay
st. Elizabeths according to the
actual number of patients the
District has there.
Thus, for example, if the Dis
trict can find cheaper foster
home care for a senile patient
it can save money. At the same
time, a bed would be released
for the hospitals use.
Double Payment Seen
A spokesman for the hospital
said today that under the pres
ent system the District pays, in
effect a relatively fixed amount
to the hospital. If the District
finds foSter-home care for ar
aged patient, for whom the
hospital can do no more thar
lit has, then the District pays
double-paying for the foster
care and still paying its con-
tribution to the hospital.
The spokesman said S9.4E
has been discussed as the daily
rate per patient that the Dis
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Budget Proposal
Sees GuIIuudet
Enrolment Jump

A l6 per cent Jump in en-
rollment is forecast by the S.
$4,000 budget proposal for
Gallaudet College for the Deaf
in fiscal 1864.
Not only is Gallaudet feeling
the general college propulation
upsurge, but more and more
students now are being pre-
pared for college by public and
private schools for deaf chill
dren, officials says.
An increase from 500 stu
dents in the college this year
to 688 next year is expected
to accompany continued en-
rollments of about 100 in the
Kendall School for grade and
high school pupils, 30 in the
nursery school and 78 in sum-
mer and special sessions.
Rising costs are reflected in
an increase IN the charge to
the District Government for
education of a grade or high
school student from $l,295 to
Sl,500 a year. Kendall School
now has 80 District students.
The Gallaudet budget pro-
posal is designed to add IL new
full-time faculty members and
other staff. Besides a $305, 900
increase in operating expenses,
the spending proposal includes
S2,9l9,000 for construction,
principally to build two new
dormitories for preparatory stu
dents and to plan a third for
college students. The additions
continue a construction pro-
| gram begun in 1856.
Some 1921 900 of the funds
budgeted will come from fees
and other college income.
Evening star., 1963-01-17
Tuxpoyers to Start
Paying for Stadium

to be borrowed this June for
the third interest payment.
1t has come as no surprise
to District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner that the sta
dium cost is beginning to fall
on Washington residents. Mr..
Tobriner has been warning the
city cannot afford the debt and
has been trying to transfer the
arena to the Interior Depart
ment.
Stadium Manager Arthur
Dutch Bergman also warned
today that the District for the
| foreseeable future" will have to
assume responsibility for at
least one of the two interest
payments on the bond issue
due yearly.
No one, meanwhile, has be-
gun to figure out how the bond
issue principal viii be paid off
Evening star., 1963-01-17

the business levies that the
Government would pay the
District If the Government was
a private business subject to
these taxes.
Details Tomorrow
The details of both the
spending and revenue proposals
for the District will be made
public with the White House
submission tomorrow of the
message and budget.
Congressional appropriations
committees limit spending pro-
posals for the District to an
amount that can be financed
under current, authorized
sources.
Last October, the city's
budget office recommended a
dual budget. The first one
which the Commissioners
budget aides said could be fl
nanced from available revenue,
totalled S289 million. The Sec
ond, which the budget office
said could not be proposed un-
less additional revenue is raised
amounted to S34 million.