davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-06-05
CLIO g
Several other wonderful items.

JUDICIAL DIVISION OF 81. CFUI1s- At z1IuS LA1VS1 =
PROBATE NO. s6-1968
n the Matter Of the Estate IL FRANCES +. VAN RIPPER Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
pursuant to order of the District Court dated May LIST 1853. the under
signed was appointed Executor of the above named estate.
All creditors of the deceased, Frances T. Wa Ripper are required
to file their claims with C. dewitt Rogers Jr. attorney for the estate
at IA Church 81. Chisiansted. ST. Croix. VI. within six months OF
the date of this notice. Persons indebted to this estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the executor at the above
address. Persons claiming to be nextsofikin shall file their proofzof
heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk Of the District Court
within the aforesaid period.
Dated May LIST. 1868.
sM#Y # nnn A ME
, 1963-06-05

c. deWITT ROGERS. Jr.
Attorney for Estate
ST. Croix. VI.
"A Church St. Christiansted.
, 1963-06-05

Islands has always
ment of Labor I; and
, 1963-12-30
VIRGIN
Continued from Page y

Detroit, Michigan in 1927, has grown to "a plants in
the United States and Sc affiliated companies through
out the world, with annual gross sales Of $11O million
in the United States alone.
Mr. Reichhold received his formal education in
Berlin and Vienna, and came to the United States in
For many years Mr.. Reichhold has taken an active
interest IN cultural developments, particularly in the
fields OF music, art and education. During his Detroit
residence, he was the principal sponsor Of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. In 1858 he made a substantial
gift to the Berlin Academy Of Arts, thus making pos
sib7e the re-establisment of this major European cul-
tural center.
The College of the Virgin Islands was opened in
July of 1868 as the first nonsectarian, American orr
ented, English speaking college in the Caribbean area,
and the first institution Of higher education in the Vir-
gin Islands. The College now has a total enrolment Of
over 400 students and based in St. Thomas with d ma
jor extension program in ST. Croix.
The members Of the first student body enrolled in
the College come from the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico,
the Caribbean Islands, Africa, the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
5000 MEDICAL plan
is for Out-Of. hospital expenses

The 5000 MEDICAL zoe seres) plan offers protection
against out-ofhOspital expenses and also features
deductble Each calendar year after your eligible out
of-hospital expenses have reached $780, the 5000
MEDICAL plan takes over and pays 7596 of all further
eligible expenses during that calendar year up to
lifetime maximum of s5,OOO Then, after any proven
continuous 6month period without treatment you
eligible again for another $1,000 in benefits This is the
first plan Of its kind ever offered to anyone and every
one 65 or over!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
INCLUDING THOSE Who HAVE BASIC BLUE CROSS 6: =;

TO lifetime maximum Of $4,000. Then, after any
proven continuous 6month period without treatment
you are eligible again for another $4,000 in benefits
As you can see, the 10000 RESERVE plan in no way
conflicts with any basic plan you may now have Il is
the perfect companion policy to add to any basic plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Under 65?

IL you are "a now plan to join or more of these
plans when you reach 65. Clip the coupon now and
save it. Mail it to us within 80 days before after your
65th birthday and you viii be enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
10000 RESERVE is for the big bills

10000 RESERVE (OD series) is designed for really big
expenses and to start paying benefits when bills get
too big for you to handle or most Of the benefits Of
your basic plan have run out" To do this. 10000
RESERVE has 'deductible'' feature that works very
much the same as the 'deductible' feature used in
auto collision insurance Each calendar year after you,
or 65 Pus or any other basic plan you may have, has
paid the first $500 Of eligible expenses, the 10000
RESERVE plan goes into effect and pays 75e6 of all
further eligible expenses during that calendar year up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Your doctor. your own insurance agent, your
lawyer will tell you what fine protection this IS Talk !;
over with them, but do soon This enrolment period
must end midnight, June 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Regardless Of your past or present health
EVERYBODY accepted mo health questions
mo physical exam to qualify
This is your Guarantee. -.

This Is your Guarantee.
long pay premium policy will cancelled no
changes will ever be made all pochOd your
state OF you the cancel your policy time
MONEY BACK After you have received policy
policies and examine it, if you 1907 satisfied return within
ten DAYS and your months premium will be refunded.
For purpose satisfying duce and calculating benefits payable
10000 RESERVE first calendar that period
commencing policy and ending December 81 OF
year which your becomes eecve after the FIRST
each calendar from January t through December 3ls Eligible en-
penes incurred dductb during the last 90 days Of the first policy
wear will be counted deue the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Sons and daughters
enroll your parents
Signature Of the insured is not required

IfyOu have am older relative in your
family, many of you will want to
give him or her one or more Of
these policies and make the pre-
MUM payments yourself. It's a
wise and wonderful idea. just ill
out the enrolment blank and indi-
cate where the premium notices
are to be sent.
Income Tax Note: IL you declare parent
or relative as a dependent on your Federal
Income Tax, your payments Of premiums for
this health insurance are 1907 tar dedudible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

m lT N0u Mail this application Continental Casualty Agent or
W NUW Dept Continental Casualty Co., $40 Michigan Ave. Chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
65 PLUS offers basic protection

If you do not have any health insurance at all, the
65 Plus GOA series) plan offers you excellent basic
hosptal-surgical protection. If you have basic
Blue Cross any similar basic hospital coverage BY all
means keep il. You are still eligible to join 10000
RESERVE or 5000 MEDIcAL-Or both-and add these
wonderful majormedical benefits to your total pro-
lection.
Copper River current., 1963-07-18

NEWS FROM -AROUND THE oT. TIE OF AL.oK. Sealed bids arc now being received for the construction of a Sewage troat- mcnt facility for Central Alaskan Missions at Glcnnallon.
 The Anchorage Eastward Hotel was issued building pc rmit in the amount of one million dollars; this is to be used for an addition to the existing building.
 The -Alaska Highway was a3ian closed when flooding made the highway impossible between Mile 300, Ft. Nclson, and hilo 496, the Laird River Bridge.
 4A h rge part of the fishing fleet left the port of Kodiak after final agreement was reached on fish prices between the carncrs and the fishermen.
 Superior Court Judge Hubert Gilbert is scheduled to begin serving as q judge in tt Third Judicial Division on tug. l. He has :: been serving as a superior judge at Nome.
 Il food concession for the state ferry Chilkat on it's run between CorGova anG Valdez went begging when n0ono entered a bid. The Public forks Department indicatc that contract for the concession would. be negotiated.
 The hoped for late run of rcd slamon to Bristol Bay failed to rn tcrializc. 1863 will pr obably go down one of the poorest years in Bcistol's history.
 The second order for pulp from the country of India has been received by kct- chikan Pulp. This order was in tho amount of 5 l77, 684.
Copper River current., 1963-07-18
GOVERNOR B-CKS N-4TIVE ST-AND ON BIRDS

Gov. Ggan has CxprCSsed belief that a Canadian court decision uoholJiny the taking of ducks and geese by Eskimocs and Indians for food should be accepted as national poll icy by the United States.
 He said the Canadian decision parallels the view he has often expressed that the spirit and interest of the EiGratory Bird Treaty of 1916 did not contonq2l ate res- trictions on the subsistence nc1Gs of -Arctic EskimOcs and Indians.
 That this vas the understanding of all nations who Worc si;natorios to the treaty is obvious", he said. "For almost 46 years, the us. Fish anG -ilGlifo Sorvicc per- rittcd such taking of birds for subsistence purposes wi th0ut <intcrfcr cncC".
 This wise IL q judicious policy, he said, not only maGC it D0ssible for Indians and Eskimocs of the icult-to-sorvice -4rctic areas to have needed fresh meat ct . time when other supplies were ulOOtainablc but also. according to studies by the Fish and Nl1lifc ocrvicC itsClf. provided no hinc- rance to the enlar 3omcnt of the bird pop ulatiOns.
 Gov. Fan made this statement in crit cizimg 9 published warning by Fish and ildlifC SCrvicC representative in la ska that pcrs sons taking ducks and .;1c5C before September would be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Green Terrors
Held toO-OT Tie

BRDGEWATER, Va, Sept
Fl (SpeciaD-An improve q
Bridgewater football team bat
tied Western Maryland, the de-
Tending Mason Dixon cham
pion,, to a scoreless tie in the
opening game for both teams
here yesterday. 1t was a league
game.
The Green Terrors, who fin
ished with an 81 record last
year, threatened twice but
couldn't score against the
aroused Eagles, a team they
beat. 14-0, last year.
The Terrors marched SIS
yards with the opening kickoff
to the Eagles Is, but were
stopped when Halfback Mickey
Gaviness intercepted a pass by
Western Maryland's quarter
back, Tony Confer, on the 10
yard line. In the fourth quarter
Halfback Rex Walker returned
q punt IS yards to the Eagles
%, but the TeTors got no fur
Their.
The Eagles made the most
serious drive Of the afternoon,
driving SO yards to the Terrors'
5 behind the passing of Quar-
terback Jim Benson, but Ben
son was stopped there on an
end sweep in a fourth-and-on
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Vikings, FoIcons
Fight to 90 Tie

Whitman High School did
most Of the threatening, but no
one did any scoring as the Vik-
ings and Good Counsel battled
to a scoreless tie at Whitman
yesterdays Both teams now
have ILL records.
Whitman's most serious
threat came in the fourth
quarter. when the Vikings
drove so yards to the Falcons
/. Quarterback Fred Arrotta
crossed the goal line on fourth
down, but an illegal-use-of-
hands penalty pushed the ball
back to the l6. and a pass
failed.
The Vikings also got to the
Falcons is and l0-yard lines
in the first and fourth quar-
tiers. The Whitman line, led by
Guard John Southmayd. never
let Good Counsel inside the
vikings 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Rocket Passes
RipNorthwOOd

Quarterback Tommy Manuel
and End Mike Griffin teamed
up for three touchdowns as
Richard Montgomery High
School blasted Northwood,
$50, yesterday at Northwood
in a Montgomery County
League game
Manuel had a perfect passing
record, completing 8 of 8 for
three touchdowns and 1913
yards. He also kicked three Of
five extra points. The Rockets
now are 80.
Griffin caught % and 90
yarders from Manuel in the
second quarter to cap Rocket
drives of So and 80 yards.
Northwood, winless in three
games, could gain only rs yards
overall and had four passes
intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BOYS CLUB
FOOTBALL

Knee-Hi
lellef 81, Kings Park 0.
Fails Church No. I 81. Carrollton o,
rails Church No. lS. Fairfax
81. catherlns,s Il, silver Spring O.
Mclean 20, Springfield "A o.
MIDGET
Ielleff 20. Fairfax Crimson Q.
Falls Church No, I ~, Carrollton. o.
Isll. Church No. 2 H. Fairfax
81. csihsrlnss "a. SILVER sprInE o
81. Mary's Rockville o, MaplewOod O.
Junior
Fails Church No. 1 Z, Alexandria 9,
Fails Church No. 2 ~, Fairfax o,
sprinsfIeld 10, MApiewood !.
CarrolIton q, Silver SprinE o.
Mclean n, Friendahlp o.
intermediate
WOodbridee, Va. 20, Springfield J.
Mclean ~, 81. MATy's Rockville Z,
Iellef !, MaplewoQd spaItans o,
Silver sprlne 12, Falls Church o.
Springfield 81. woodbridss o.
Mclean "a. CulmoFe Calts q.
Silver Sprlng 10, Wheaton y.
AlexandFla 70, Fails Church 7.
Jellsff 7, Adelphi o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Johnson Whips
Sherwood in I'd
Straight Shutout

Walter johnson High School
turned in its second consecutive
shutout this year with a $50
victory over Sherwood yester-
day at Walter johnson in a
Montgomery County League
game.
Spartan Halfback Jim Krause
put the game out of reach with
an 80-yard kickoff return and
a 16-yard pass from Quarter
back Dave Dierka for touch
downs in the third quarter.
Ronnie Bagarus, who scored
the Spartans' lone touchdown
against High Point last week
and preserved the 60 victory
with two interruptions, yester-
day added another touchdown
and two interruptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Frederick Stops
Wheaton, 1876

Quarterback Blaine Smith
ran for one touchdown and
passed for another to lead
Frederick High School to a
1875 victory over Wheaton yes
terday at Wheaton.
Smith scored on a 15-yard
rollout in the first quarter and
hit Terry Morgan with a IT.
yard scoring pass in the second
to hand Wheaton its first loss
of the season after two shut
out victories. Ft
Jim Fulton passed 26 yards
to Bill Blodgett for the knights
lone score after a short Fred
erick punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY CLAY KEMP
star Special Writer

Quarterback John Himmel-
berg yesterday made up for
a poor 1862 performance
against Episcopal, passing for
three touchdowns and 237
yards to lead Gonzaga High
School to a 25-6 victory over
the Maroon before 1000 fans
at Episcopal.
Himmelberg, who had seven
passes intercepted in the
Eagles 1877 loss to Episcopal
last year, broke a 6-6 half
time deadlock as he engi-
neered two long Gonzaga
drives in the third period.
The Eagles took the kickoff
after intermission and needed
only six plays to score, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

with Howard, while the loss ex-
tended the Bison's losing streak
to 10 in a row. Towards last
triumph was a 1875 victory over
St. Paul's in 1861.
The Bisons. sporting a strong
defense in the first period, were
the first to score as Quarterback
Stanley Allen connected with
End Jesse Ferguson on a 30
yard pass play. ROLAND john
son kicked the extra point, Civ
ing Howard a TO halftime lead.
After st. Paul's quarterback,
Franklin Dooms, returned the
second-half kickoff to his 43.
the Virginians were able to
move to Towards IL. Prom
there Dooms fired to Halfback
Leroy Wright for IL yards and
a touchdown. A conversion pass
from Dooms to End Ronald
Stokes put the Virginians ahead
to stay. Three penalties against
the Bisons in st. Paul's drive
helped set up the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY JIM CAWOOD
star Special Writer

Two big, fast backs, Fullback
Brendon Mccarthy and Half
back Garrett Ford, scored two
touchdowns apiece in the first
half to pace DeMatha High
School to a 42-6 rout Of pre-
viouSly unbeaten Northwestern
yesterday at Northwestern.
With Mccarthy and Ford
gaining 248 yards running and
catching passes in the first
half, DeMatha jumped to a
1876 lead at intermission. A 81
point outburst in the second
quarter iced the game for the
Stays, who also scored three
times in the second period in
their 900 opening victory over
DuVal last week.
Mccarthy, a 200-pound SEN
ior who gained lis yards in 10
carries, injured his right knee
in q pile-up Just before half
time. He was taken to Leland
Memorial Hospital for X-rays,
and was released on clutches.
Vince fiesta replaced him at
fullback.
A diving interception by
Daryl Thornes on the De-
Matha A led to the first Stag
score. Mccarthy gained the
final % yards and plunged over
from the one for the score.
The Stays marched 81 yards
in six plays for their next
touchdown, with Mccarthy
breaking over center and out
racing the safety man 46 yards
for the six points.
Ford. a 2l0-pound senioe,
scored the other touchdowns
in the second quarter, plunging
one yard on each occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Springbrook High School
kept its 1868 record clean yes
terday by completely bottling
up Einstein's offense and
handing the Titans their first
defeat in the schools two-year
history, 1870, at Einstein.
The fired-up Big Blue charged
onto the field with ILL" taped
across the front Of their he'll
NETS, signifying their desire to
make Einstein's record read the
same.
Einstein, playing at home for
the first time, could manage
only four first downs in the
first hak and had just one
opportunity to score. The Ii
tans, after a 90 junior varsity
record last year, now own a
81 mark this season.
Fulback Terry Pritchett, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Humpton-Sydney
Edges GuiIford

GREENSBORO. N. c., Sept.
81 OAP).-Sophomore Quar-
back Whitley Lipscomb set up
both Hampton-Sydney scores
with long passes as the Tigers
defeated Guilford College. 1877,
today in the football opener
for both schools.
Lipscomb gave the Tigers q
60 lead with 2:05 remaining
In the first half, sneaking over
from the following a 45-yard
toss to End Kent Carter.
The winning touchdown was
set up on a 55-yard pass TO
Fullback Archie Heilie. who
made a leaping catch between
two Quaker Defenders.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wakefield Edges Stuart
In Final Seconds, 12-7

Quarterback Dave Spiker hit
End Bill Stout with a 4-yard
touchdown pass with % Sec
onds to play last night to give
Wakefield High School a 1877
triumph over Stuart in the rain
at Stuart.
Spiker, subbing for Dick Baw-
combe who left the game with
a fever at halftime, teamed
with Stout to spark the War
riors' last-period rally. The
victory gave Wakefield a 20
record in the Northern Virginia
Group Ia league.
Trailing, TO, after Stuart
marched SO yards to score in
the second quarter, Spiker
engineered a 4o-yard drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
O'ConneII Drubs
Norfolk, $50

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD. - O'Connell High
School of Arlington rebounded
from its only defeat of the sea-
son to completely outplay Nor
folk Catholic, $50, here today.
The knights allowed only
one first down and piled up 1913
yards rushing for their second
victory In three starts. 1t was
the opening game for the
losers.
Halfback Mike Martz sped
around end for 81 yards for
the first touchdown. Charlie
Boone capped an 80-yard drive
with a 4-yard plunge for the
other score. Boone. who missed
two extra points, booted a 2S-
yard field goal in the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
FIRST LOSS EVER
Einstein Banked
By Springbrook

l85-pound senior who had
scored all three of Spring
brooks touchdowns In its VIC
tory and a tie to date, cracked
over left tackle for 7 yards for
the first touchdown.
Springbrook started the scor-
ing drive on its own 40 midway
through the second quarter.
Bob Burack'S l7-yard dash and
two 12-yard gains by Sheldon
Batchelder set up the score.
Einstein had q chance to
even things in the third quar-
ter after Dave Burgess recov-
cred a tumble on the Einstein
48. Short plunges ate up 81
yards and gave the Titans a
first down on the Is.
However, the Big Blue dug
in and hit Halfback Dick Rich
ards for 6 and 3-yard losses on
the next two plays. A 15-yard
penalty killed the threat.
The final touchdown came
with about three minutes re-
naming when Burack circled
left end, cut back and darted
So yards to score.
The losers had two stretcher
cases, Guard Bob Joseph and
Richards, thier top offensive
threat. Joseph has been ad-
mitted to Holy Cross Hospital
with a fractured knee and Rich
ards suffered fractured ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
RundoIph-Mocon
Beats MiIIersviIIe

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 81
tAP(. - Charley D'Alessandro
plunged over from the one
yard line on a quarterback
sneak in the third quarter today
to give Randolph-Macon a 60
victory over Millersville State
College.
The score climaxed a 40
yard, eight-play drive. D'Ales-
sandro passed Is yards to End
Tom Throckmorton to help set
up the tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Blazers Coast
Past BIudensburo
For 200 Victory

Montgom merry Blair High
School, scoring on its first play
Of the game, coasted past Bla-
densburg, 300, yesterday at
Blair in a non-league football
game.
Halfback Tom Crum, who
starred in the Blazers opening
victory over Eastern, raced so
yards on the first play from
scrimmage to stake Blair to a
60 lead.
Gu arterback John Roth
accounted for the other two
touchdowns in the second half
as the Blazers won their second
in three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
East Carolina
Upsets Deacs

GREENVILLE, N. c., Sept.
81 CAP) East Carolina Col
lege spotted Wake Forest three
points and roared back to hand
the Deacons a 20-10 football
lacing tonight as Fullback Tom
Michel scored three touch
downs.
An overflow crowd of $1,000
in new Ficklen Stadium saw
East Cardinals powerful sin
Chewing attack dominate the
play. Michel, a 2l2-pound jun
ior from Arlington, Va, went
over for touchdown from the
two in the second period, ado
ed another score shortly be-
fore the half from the two
and closed it out by banging
over from the six in the third
period.
To cap off his nights work,
Michel raced So yards off
tackle in the third period to
Wake Forests 10, but the
DeaconS braced and held.
E Ece FOREST 1....: 4 8 SO
Wake Forest-Fo. Piccolo (321.
ECC--Michel 2 run kick failedl
colo kick.
EcC-Michel .. run Cpass failed.
ECC-Michel 6. run anderson, pass
from Beauvinder).
e Attendance-17,0 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
HimmeIberg Passes Help
Gonzaea Clip Episcopal

Himmelberg going over from
the /. The Eagle signal caller
threw to Halfback Joe Spigone
to account for 81 yards on this
drive.
The next time Gonzaga
gained possession Himmelberg
stayed on the ground for six
plays and then hit Spigone
with a sideline strike. The
fleet halfback raced into the
end zone on the play, which
covered 38 yards.
Episcopal, the No. / team
in The Stars final 1862 poll,
started out as If 1t were go
ing to try and hang on to this
honor. The Maroon took the
opening kickoff and marched
"a yards for its lone score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
O'CONNEL.
NORFOLK
Parade Opens Meet
In Mediterranean

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 81 (AP)
Italian President Antonio
Segni inaugurated the fourth
Mediterranean Games in a GER
emory at the huge st. Paul
Stadium today.
Nearly $500 athletes from
Is nations took part in the
glittering parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Woodberry Tied
By Collegiate

RICHMOND, Sept. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Collegiate High School
recovered a Woodberry Forest
tumble and drove As yards in
the fourth quarter to gain a
1913 tie here today.
Quarterback Rick Wiltshire
bucked six yards over tackle
and Halfback Jeff Dortch ran
the extra point with four min
utes left in the game.
Charles Bradbury, Wood
berry quarterback, hit Half
back Ike Granger with two
scoring passes.