davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Mckee got things rolling in
the second quarter as he booted
a 52-yard line drive that just
cleared the crossbar for a 80
Ohio lead.
Then West Texas made the
first Of its two come-from-
behind efforts.
The Bluffs marched II yards
for a touchdown with the
clincher coming on a l3-yard
pass from Jim Dawson TO Jerry
Logan. Sixty of those II yards
came through the air. with
Dawson doing the throwing.
Hoovler. who has started 81
consecutive games since he was
a freshman in high school,
grabbed the tumble in the third
quarter. outrunning the Bluffs
for his first collegiate touch
down.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Skiing Conditions
Good in Poconos
BY DAN LEONARD

skiers were in the news as they
enjoyed Christmas ski vaca-
tions last week.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and Senator-elect Ed
ward Kennedy were adjudged
good Skiers by Bill Dunaway,
editor of the Aspen Times. The
brothers and their families, to-
gether with their sister, Jean
Kennedy Smith, and her hus-
band, Stephen, were reported
enjoying shirt-sleeve weather
at Aspen, Colo. Other prominent
skiers there were Supreme Court
Justice Byron "Whizzer" White
and Secretary of Defense Rob-
ert S. Mcnamara and families.
Mrs. William w. Scranton,
wife Of the governor-elect of
Pennsylvania, had her two
youngest children with her on
a ski holiday at the Elk Noun
tain ski area in Northern Penn
sylvania. The governor elect
was expected to join them for
the week end.
Mrs. Scranton, who has been
skiing since her college days,
was enjoying the expert runs
from the top Of the mountain.
Packard Anderson, director of
the ski school at Skyline ski
area, reports excellent skiing
on Catamount, the 2,OOO-fooV
main slope. The top third o1
Catamount, steep enough to
challenge expert skiers, is a
good test of ability. The lower
part of the slope rates as an
intermediate run with an in
farnrffY1er aAv,kAVYr
Evening star., 1963-01-01

net to remove the minnows.
It's no fun fumbling in icy
water for each one.
For tackle, hooks of the size
gagged to the fish you hope
to catch, small dipsey sinkers
and a hand line are all that
is necessary if you intend to
fish only one hole.
Most fishermen, though, like
to chop two or more, so you
will need tip-ups of some sort.
Simplest is a stick that rests
over the hole with another at
tached crosswise to 1t by a wire
hinge. The line is tied to one
end and the other carries a
small flag or bell. When the
fish bites, it pops up to warn
the fisherman.
Box Useful as Seat
Another is a bit more COM
plicated but excellent. 1t con-
sists Of a single, flat stick 2
inches wide and 18 inches long.
Near the top is a wire trigger
attached to a spring that car
ries a small red flag. A slot
is chiseled into the ice at the
edge Of the hole, the tip-up
set into it so that it leans
over the hole, the line baited,
trigger set and when there's a
bite, the flag flashes into view.
To carry all this equipment,
the fisherman needs a wooden
box which is also useful as a
seat while he awaits the next
bite. To warm his posterior,
one of the chemically y-activated
pillows would be useful.
For fish you ca nexpect al
most all the panfishes plus
some bass and pickerel.
Deep Greek Lake, in addition,
has Great Northern and wall
eye pike and, occasionally, a
trout, Have fun!
Evening star., 1963-01-01

thodox and what isnt7" said
Kidd, whose l3:l7.4 effort last
year stands as the United
States 3-mile record.
Actually, / 90 through those
motions 10 relax myself.
Il feel basically one runs with
his legs" he said. "As long as
your lower torso is covering the
ground the way you want to, Il
doesn't matter what your upper
torso is doing"
Kidd, named the Sugar Bowl
meets outstanding athlete,
easily out-distaneed runner-up
Geoff Walker Of Houston by
$50 yards as he shaved 35 Sec
onds off Greg Rice's l94l games
mark.
Bill Crothers, Kidd's Toronto
Evening star., 1963-01-01

the minor circuits four divi-
sions. 1t has five of the teams
above 900. The Outer Virginia
has three, Inner Virginia one
and Outer Maryland none.
Bud Wheeler of River Bowl
in the Inner Maryland leads
in average at 1876 for % games
Tom Meredich of Tenpin Coli
scum in the Outer Virginia
has the same, but for only 1S
games. Only three members of
the major league are topping
1876.
The Minor has produced
three zoos, thus equalling the
Major, but the Major has only
10 teams. r. Greenstreet of
Tenpin Coliseum has a TIL, j.
Hampton of Shirley Bowl-Lee,
706 and Wheeler, 704.
F. Parrish of Shirley Bowl
has the top game of 279, a pin
higher than one rolled by Ken
Graham of Pentagon City.
Highest series reported lately
was a 724 by explosive Willie
Davis of the Zost Pro Shop
team in the Washington Capt.
tai League at Town Center.
The games were 245, 259 and
200. Zost Pro Shop totaled 1850
to win two games and remain
in first place.
ABC NOTES-Through the
first four months of the 1923
season, 5,3l8 ABC members re-
ceived the new Century Club
Evening star., 1963-01-01

is untested, let one man go
ahead with a long pole or sap
ling. If it gives way, the pole
stretched across the gap will
support him until he can be
rescued or kick his way back
onto safe ice.
To effect a rescue under
such circumstances, form a hui
man chain by lying flat on the
ice, then inch forward until
the unlucky one can be
reached.
Even If the ice seems safe
enough for one or two persons,
don't bunch up. Spread out and
listen for telltale cracks or
strains.
Wear Waterproof Gloves
For clothing, you will need
the warmest, with one point
to keep in mind. Galoshes or
rubber boats that can be kicked
off in emergency are better
than anything with laces. Since
you can't avoid getting your
hands wet, waterproof gloves
are invaluable.
Hot coffee, a tot of brandy
and hot soup instead of cold
sandwiches will be appreciated
For tools, the first necessity
is an ice chisel or spud. Some
companies advertise hand OF
battery powered ice augers, but
most fishermen still use the
time-honored If back-straining
method.
Next comes a skinner. That's
merely a small sieve or We
estable ladle. It's purpose is to
skim off the film of ice that
will form over the holes.
Bait Bucket Necessary
Since nearly all ice fishing
is done with bait, principally
minnows, you will need a bait
bucket. Don't forget a small DIP
Evening star., 1963-01-01
SKI TRAILS

We trekked to Pennsylvania s
oocono mountains to renew our
acquaintance with the Big
Boulder ski area last week.
Skiing conditions were very
good. We enjoyed the 2,600-foot
lpen slope and alternated rides
IN the Thar and the new dou-
Ile chairlift.
The view from the top of the
I,228-foot mountain is spectac-
liar, and the 450-foot drop
ives good skiers a satisfying
un.
Costa (Johnny) Johnson, di-
ector Of the Ski School, and
manager Of Big Boulder, has a
inc teaching area along the
'-bar, as well as a separate
Deginner'S area served by a
,500-foot, green rope tow.
Johnny began his ski in
tructor career 20 years ago in
iweden. He later taught at st.
doritz, then came to Big Boul-
er in 1948. A member of the
Professional Ski Instructors
association, he Is a strong sd-
ocate of the new American
Xxi Technique, and teaches it
4 his classes.
His ski school, the largest in
pennsylvania. employs 16 in
trpctors on week ends. All in
tructors take the Red Gross
.dvanced First Aid Course each
ear and are qualified ski pa
rolmen.
Johnny has two sons, age 5
nd IL, who are enthusiastic
Siers. The younger boy skied
ne National at Stowe last year
rhen he was only 4. He began
king when he learned to walk,
nd often rode up the hill at
Zig Boulder on his own private
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Poma-lift. Johnny would ride
the Thar and pull the tiny
skier behind him astride one of
his ski poles.
+ + 50
Big Boulder has an excellent
volunteer Ski Patrol directed
by Harlan French, who was
named the outstanding Eastern
patrolman in 1859. They are
proud of the low accident rate.
Our first visit to Big Boul-
der was before the advent of
snow-making equipment. The
ski area, owned and operated
by Split Rock Lodge, was hav-
ing an uncertain season due to
the vagaries of the weather.
The next year, 1851, the man
agement took the plunge and
installed the necessary pumps,
compresSors and lines to make
their own snow. They were
most successful, and the area
has averaged more than 100
days of skiing each season. One
year the area was open until
April 16, according to Bill
Herman, president of Split
Rock.
An experienced crew makes
excellent snow, and they US
ually build up a two-foot base
that will outlast occasional
thaws. Thus Big Boulder often
has skiing when other eastern
areas are washed out.
Other winter sports include
ice boating and ice skating or
Lake Harmony, tobogganing or
the new 1,500-foot chute, and
old fashioned sleighing in
horse-drawn sleighs.
+
TXToI1 iy~ov,r,. yTT.-I.s.z.rAz.. -
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING CLUB--scenic hike
sunday on Augnfloaf Mountain. Mary
land, led by Bob Scmenon Make rcser
ihtions with Eta Lhikin nj TU g.
Qp22, Meet at am AZ Georgla and
AlnFka uVpnues
WANDERBIRDs-Hike Sunday alons
Diekey Ridge trail Ia Shenandoah Ma.
tlOnal Park Leaders will BE- Armas
F0fst and rrudy Steemeief Make rrt
etvutlons with latter al ~ hsh9nH
Chartered bus leaves 18th street and
Evening star., 1963-01-01
By JOE WlLMAN

Position of Thumb at Release
Can Affect Delivery
The position of your thumb
in gripping the ball can affect
the position of your arm in the
follow-through.
If the thumb is at 8 o'clock,
for instance, you will have a
tendency to pull the ball to the
left in the release.
If the thumb is at IL or l
o'clock, however, you'll likely
wind up with your right hand
out to the right. And your ball
will go that way, too.
So, if you must place your
thumb in an extreme position
either to the left or to the
right, be on guard that you
don't let it affect the direction
of your delivery and follow
through.
&E&
Are your fundamentals correct? Joe
Wilman spells out the complete ABc's
OF bowling in his informative pamphlet,
Fundamentals for All Bowlers." To
get a copy, Just send 10c and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe Will
man, in care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BOMME
Minor Leoguers
Not So Minor
By ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Its 90O-average league, but nine
the in the MWBPA Minor Travelling League are
shooting it. of these represent Bowl America Town
Center the Outer Maryland Division having the top
the entire circuit of 926 This better than the
averages of four in the Major Travelling League
Indicate that Outer MARYLAND is the strongest Of
Evening star., 1963-01-01
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

If December'S record snowfall
got you down, if the thoughts
of skittering over three more
months of slippery streets de-
press you, there's one out. In
stead of fighting winter, enjoy
it.
For the sportsman, seasons
are waning fast. Hunting, ex-
cept for some small game, is
nearly over. So is fishing, in
the accepted manner. 1t takes
real die-hard to warm up to
the prospect of standing in a
bobbing cockpit trolling for bay
rockfish even though Capt. Taft
Tippett writes that 3 to o.
Founders are still biting off
Point No Point.
Given a good January thaw
and some sunny days, one
might enjoy it, along with cod
fishing on one of Ocean City's
party boats. Some say this is
both exhilarating and exciting
but If winter continues to
clamp down, there is still an
other course.
Ice Fishing Popular
That's to go ice fishing. It's
a sport very popular in most
northern states, especially
those with big lakes, but not
widely accepted here. Probably
this is because fishermen are
not awake to the possibilities.
This is not ice shanty coun-
try, in which you can build a
fire while you dangle a line for
perch or whitefish or smelt as
they do in the north country
or drive your car onto the mid
die of a frozen lake while you
relax inside.
But we still have our ponds.
The rivers won't do, of course
because they usually do not
freeze sufficiently and their ice
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HOW ABOUT ICE FISHING?
Don't Fight Winter, Enjoy 1t!

is treacherous. Nor will brack-
ish waters for the same rea-
sons. But over on the Eastern
Shore there are numerous lit
tie bodies Of water and already
Maryland wardens are report
ing bass, bluegills and suckers
biting.
Visit Deep Creek Lake
Lakes and ponds in nearby
Virginia offer the same attrac-
tions. Even a farm pond will do.
Greatest attraction, however,
is Maryland's big impound-
ment, Deep Creek Lake, in
mountainous Garrett County.
Because this is a busy winter
sports center, including skiing
motels are open year-round. 1t
is reached by taking Route SO
through Winchester, Va, and
Romney, w. Va, to the top of
Mount Storm, where you turn
right at the village of Redhouse
On the Maryland side, you can
take Route 240 to Frederick,
then 40 through Hagerstown
and Cumberland to Keyers
Ridge where you turn left on
2l9.
But to ice fish anywhere,
you must first have ice. One
inch is unsafe, 2 inches will
support one person, 3 inches,
groups Of four or five, and 4
inches is considered enough
for most skaters, iceboaters or
fishermen.
Only Dark Ice Safe
Only dark, clear ice is safe,
White ice, often found near
shore and along stream edges,
is unsafe. Watch for honey
combing and beware of snow
covers. They often hide flaws,
cracks and thin spots.
Never go ice fishing alone
Travel always in pairs or, II
possible, in a group. If the ice
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Fight Results

BY the Associated Press
KYoTO. Japan-Hiroyuki Ebihsra,
1l2, Japan. outpointed Chartichia
Laemfapha, .ll7h, Thailand, IL, for
Orient flyweight title.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

AMERICAN BLACK BEAR
HleHLy PRICED BY HUNTERS,
MOST BLACK BEARS ARE KILL
Ed BY HUNTERS HUNTING FOR
DEER or OTHER GAME. IF BEARS
lhHABIT AN AREA, LOOK FOR
CLAW SCRATCHES on TREES, AND
TRACKS M TRAILS, ANoNe BERRY
BUSHES, AROUND ROTTEN LOGS
RIPPED APART BY BEARS LOOK
ING FOR ANTS, ETc. BEARS REL
lsA cARRloN, so VISIT sPOTs
WHERE DEER HAVE BEEN FIELD
DRESSED DURING DEER SEASON.
$G9 SS~OA ~; X
% /. FRoNTo SG ~
lHE 5rA TOE,
HIND hlo FRoNr, MONT ALWAYS
TRiNr CLAWS SELDOM PRINT
, 1963-10-15
GOV. PAIEWO NSKY
COMMENDS DEPT.
OF HEALTH

Governor RalphM Paiewonsky
today commended DR.. Melvin
H. Evans, Commissioner, and the
Department of Health for the
steady expansion of hospital and
public healt hservices.
1T will be six or seven years
before we can hope to have our
new multi-million-dollar health
centers which are now in the
design stage" the Governor said.
However, this does not mean we
are standing still. My inspection
of Health Department activities
on st. Croix last Friday proved
that we are moving ahead in our
drive to provide better medical
care for all the people of the Nir..
gin Islands
Governor PaieWonsky was par
ticularly impressed by the heavy
caseload. The hospital and clinics
of st. Croix treated some As, 1000
cases last year. There were
2l436 out-patient clinic Wits in
Christiansted and 1851 in Fred
eriksted. There were $3.50 emer-
gency room visits in Christian
sted and 1875 in Frederiksted.
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-10-15
JULIET SHERWOOD
is SEMI FINALIST IN
MERIT SCHOL'SHIP

Juliet Kibbie sherwood,
daughter Of Attorney and Mrs.
James sherwood is a semi
finalist for the Merit Scholar
ship, according to information
received from Mrs. Pearl B.
Larsen.
Juliet, a former student Of
st. Dunstan's Episcopal School
in Christiansted, is now study
ing at West Town School in
Pennsylvania. She is nown to
be a brilliant student who is
expected to go far in her
chosen field.
To become number one win
ner, Juliet has one more step
to go.
, 1963-10-15
HOW TO SUCCEED IN ACTING.
BY HELEN OF CRoIX

We will soon have a new play on stage and in full
sway, but in the meantime, let's have some fun. ! have
compiled a list Of DONT'S which might amuse you
could be useful too, if you are contemplating a career in
amateur theater.
DON'T: Show up for rehearsas convinced that
there is nothing to learn. Your fellow actors will soon
convince you otherwise. (Oh, Boy, will they'd
DON'T: ANTAGONIZE THE DIRECTOR In my
short experience in the theater THIS is NUMBER
ONE Especially, Dan EckleyD
DON'T: Let anyone tell you how to play a scene,
other than the director that is. You'd be amazed at the
number of interpretations for the smallest Of parts! q
know, ~dahlings, there are no small parts, only small
actorsD
DON'T Noodle around on stage-pay attention.
There are at least four or five more people just waiting
Continued on page. 81
, 1963-10-15
CHEAP HOUSING
CONSTRUCTION TO
BE SHOWN G 20

Gerard M. Christian, Coordi-
nator, Housing and Commu-
nifty Renewal, today announ-
ced that the Department has
constructed a low-cost model
2-bedroom house at the Profit
Community Development as a
demonstration Of what can be
done to reduce the high cost
Of home construction on st.
Croix.
This model will be open to
the public on Sunday, October
October 10th at 4 pm, when
the Governor will make the
main address.
, 1963-10-15
VALERIE NIELSEN
is BRIDE OF
FRANZ DELEMCs

Miss Valerie Nielsen became
the bride of Franz Delemos on
Saturday afternoon last, in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church at
Frederiksted. The Rev. Ed
ward Turner officiated amidst
a beautiful setting Of white
G1adioh.
Escorted to the altar BY her
brother, Ejnar Boiling, the
bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Thelma Richards.
Guests were ushered by Cypri-
Ralph Delemos was best man.
ali Caroline, Louis Richards
and Leroy Arnold.
The bride wore a gown Of
chantilly lace; a rhinestone
crcWn held a shoulder length
veil and she carried a bouquet
OF stephanotis and white car
ntions. The honor attendant
wore a street length gown Of
melon brocaded taffeta and
carried pink carnations. The
bride, an employee of Harvey
Aluminium is a sister Of Mrs.
Juanita Caroline, principal OF
the Christiansted Grammar
School.
The bridegroom is with the
Chse Manhattan Bank in Chris
tiansted; Ell is the son Of Mrs.
Halvor Delemos.
, 1963-10-15
OFFICIALS
HOST TO p. r.
TRAVEL AGENTS

A Group of Purto Rico's lead
ing Travel AGENTS arrived in
st. Thomas this morning as
guests Of CARIBAIR, to par
ticipate in a program geared
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-15
BABIES, TONORROW5 CITIZENS
NEED FRESH MILK, SHEETS. PAyAMAS, ETC.


There are many th1ngs needed IN the Queen Louise
Home for Children in Frederiksted beside fresh milk
most children there, according to Mr.. Matt, do not like,
and therefore won't drink, powdered milk because of
It's taste. Therefore, they do not get the vital benefits
offered BY milk. to babies), the lack Of a regular doctor
to make calls on the home, and a desperate shortage Of
crib sheets.
New pillows are needed, STURDY furniture,
STURDY toys rocking horses, because, Mrs. Matz
says, children can make mince meat out of fimsy furni-
lure and toys in no time at all.
New crib mattresses like the ones used in stateside
hospitals which have ticking and are also 'platicized'
which are tough enough to prevent busy little hands
from making nice big holes in them.
New cribs are needed, as are small swings for the
tiny ehildfen ahenes are sonne for the bigger ehildrenb
diapers (even used ones), children's bathing
suits, short pants, shirts and-specially-PAJAMAS
Then. too, stainless steel spoons and forks, mostly
spoons, are badly needed. The ordinary utensils rust
and must be thrown out Mrs. Matt said, but the stainless
steel ones last the longest. After that heavy plastic
bowls and cups are in great demand and to a lesser de-
gree, SO are plastic plates.
Also welcomed would be the better class of comic
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Registration Slated
For Hebrew Glasses

Registration for free evening
classes in Hebrew language and
literature will be at 7:45 pm.
october is in the cafeteria Of
the r ROOSEVELT Center, Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV.
Glasses for beginners, inter-
mediate and advanced students
will be held each Tuesday. at
7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

! Herman A. Crews. owner OF
O coin machine service COM
pany and a restaurant in Lam
ham, Md. pleaded not guilty
today to a charge Of violating
the Maryland law which pro-
hibits a convicted but unpar-
doned felon from voting.
Mr.. Crews, q former dis
tributor of pinball machines IN
Prince Georges County. was
arrested in Roanoke, Va. in
1881 for violation Of the Har-
rison Narcotics Act, and was
sentenced to three years. &C
cording TO Prince Georges au-
Ithorities.
MFR. Crews, So, OF 1914 Forest
road, Landover, Nd, moved To
Maryland In 1914 where there
Is no record Of his having been
arrested.
He was arTaigned today In
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court before Judge Ernest A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
.:ImpoctedA
is Heuded for
SenuteVote

+ A proposal that would give
the District about 81 million
in Federal aid for schools to-
day is headed for @ Senate
floor vote.
The money would flow from
inclusion Of the District in the
Federally impacted school aid
program. This aid compen-
safes communities with schools
overcrowded by children whose
parents work for the Federal
Government.
But the District always has
been excluded.
The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare Committee late yes
terday wrote the District into
the impacted program, which
Is carried in a bill expanding
vocational education.
The development comes at
a time when leaders in Con-
gress are expressing concern
about overcrowding and teacher
shortages revealed at budget
hearings being conducted by
Senator Robert C. Byrd, Dem
ocrat Of West Virginia.
Sponsors of local aid were
hoping, but we're not conf
dent, that the District issue
could be placed before Con-
gress in a favorable climate.
1t was in trouble earlier in
the House. where District i'm
pacted aid is trapped in legis-
lation extending the program
elsewhere.
The House bill includes q
so-called Powell amendment
denying funds to schools with
out a plan for migration. This
bill reported by House Educa-
ton Committee Chairman
Powell, Democrat Of New York,
has not cleared the Rules Com
mittee and is no favorite Of
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia.
Virginia and Maryland sub
urbs. however. receive about SIT
million from impacted aid.
Senate approval of the whole
program. including the District,
would send legislation directly
into Senate-H House conference.
The House already has passed
a vocational education bill, the
vehicle for impacted aid in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Vending OPERATOR
On Illegal Vote Charge

Loveless. jr, and charged on
six counts OF violating Mary
lands laws by voting In pri-
maries and general elections In
1858, 1860 and 1862
Crews faces three 20 30 years
on the six counts II he is con-
victed, according to States At
torney Arthur A. Marshall, jr,,
who will handle the case.
The indictment was returned
by the recently dismissed grand
jury.
Crews was represented by
Attorney William l.. Tyler, who
held office as the Prime e
Georges States attorney until
last January.
After the arraignment, Crews
was released on $1,000 bond.
Crews first registered as q
voter In the Democratic pri-
mary Of May rs, l949, accord
ing to records held by the
sheriff's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Six Months
Given Youth
In Hit-Run

A Prince Georges County
youth has been sentenced to
six months in jail on charges
Of purposely striking an II.
year-old boy with his car.
CLANCY Daniel Hill, II,
pleaded guilty to a hit-and.run
charge Tuesday In Upper Marl-
boro Peoples Court before Judge
william H. McGrath, who told
him:
you have pleaded guilty to
one Of the most despicable
things a man can do .
running down another human
being and not stopping to rem
der aid"
The incident occurred last
February 8 on Allentown road,
Oxon Hill, when the victim,
Floyd Hanbory, suffered severe
injuries.
The youngster, who lives at
1851 Allentown road, testified
that he and q friend were on
their way home from q school
dance when the car swerved
toward him, missed him and
returned and this time struck
him.
Detective Frank Bishop said
that when he questioned the
driver, Hill said: II just wanted
to scare the boys"
Hill did not testify. He was
held on $1,000 bond pending
an appeal.