davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO, Feb. (AP).-A little
buying on export accounts firmed up
wheat futures again today on the
Board OF Trade with gains running
10 more than a cent q bushel on the
March contract
other grains and soybeans were
about steady to firm. Corn came under
q fairly good volume of pressure from
hedge Selling which offset a little
bullish effect from the sale of about
three million bushels overnight to
Spain and the United Arab Republic
Trade in soybeanS was somewhat
unsettled Orders through Commission
Houses worked both sides OF that
market but the nearby deliveries held
onto their early advances.
bushel higher. March S21O corn un-
changed to u lower, March Sl.14; oats
ss-s4 higher, March 72h cents; rye
soybeans UNCHANGED to Ia. higher,
March S2.6794.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 CAPl.--cotton
istvr iiatsrss turnsni lrreguiar curing W.
crop months. The reaction was AZ.
tributed 10 pending new cotton lesis.
lation, aimed at lowering the cost OF
cotton 10 domestic textile mills
Nearby months firmed on trade buy.
erinT, refiectinG steady prices for spot
cotton
Neon prices we're so cent? q bale
hlghN TO 40 cents lower than ths
prs) ibis close. March 3i.Sb, May 34.7i
and July m so
Evening star., 1963-02-05
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 AP).-The Board
of Trade reported that the visible
supply Of wheat in n the United States
to 403, ,65s, 900 bushels. Corn decreased
s9i ee9 bushels 7s So6 to St SSt.
rye decreased i44,O00 to 1896, 900;
barley increased 100000 to lg,746,
900; soybeans decreased 263,O0O to
81 .g63,O 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 CAP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by prinei-
pal dealers for February 4: Purchases
Of 332,7BS shares: Sales of 395,7af
short
Evening star., 1963-02-05

WIN bankruptcy or fecetNefship oi
being feorRanlxed under the Bankruptcy
Aci,4or securities assumed by such com
pAn#s VI ~ interest Il Certificates
stsf ftamped I Dealt In fiat Matureo
bonds, neRUtiability impaired BY maturity
Evening star., 1963-02-05

'Quotations for lO0-share lots. ''For
5-share lots. Others lO-share lots
Evening star., 1963-02-05
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia-Ba Baltimore WASH
Evening star., 1963-02-05
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

1 NEW YORK, Feb. S (AP). Foreign ex.
change rates tGreat Britain and Australia
in dollars, others in cents and decimals
/ OF a cent?: Prev.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
COmings And G0ings In BurkeUille

Roxbury, N. c.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Early, Jr.
and family of Winston-Salem,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie E.
Schmidt enroute to New York
City. The Misses Debbie and
Karen Early remained with the
Schmdts.
Visits in Richmond
Mrs. Hugh Spencer and Miss
Joyce Spencer spent several
days in Richmond, last week,
with her Son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Robin
son and her mother, Mrs. Chall-
lie WhitloW.
Mrs. Willard Garrett, of
Lynchburg, visited Mrs. X. NJ.
Garrett on Saturday.
Mis- Mary Walrod has return
ed to her home after spending
a week in LaPlata, Md, with
the E. H. DeJarnett's.
Mrs. Allen Pollok. Of High
Point, N. c.. is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Clay, of
Sutherland, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Lewis. Miss
Debbie Lewis accompanied them
home for week S visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Schmier-
er and family. of Ashland,
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Nus. James
/ Vaughan.
Miss Ruth Overton, of Wash
ington, D. c. was the recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. S. D.
Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson
and family, Mrs. Mary Lewis
and daughter, Betty, of Black
stone, spent last Wednesday in
Washington, D. c., where they
visited the National Geological
Park.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Norton, last week, were: Mr..
and Mrs. Olcean Mclean and
family. of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Strawser and family
of Hopewell. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Birch, of Colonial
Heights.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and daugh-
ter, Betty, of Blackstone, spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Robertson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
T'uggle

June y = Many here attend
ed the funeral Of Kyle Hudson
at Evergreen last Monda
Kyle was the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Virgil Hudson, and
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
l.. Hudson here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles South
all and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Van
derpool attended the funeral of
their brother, Corbett> Wander
pool. of Indiana. Pa, last week.
A sister, Mrs. Newton Crump.
was unable to attend. Mr..
Crump father, of Lenora.
n c.. is i'll at this time.
Rex Daye left Sunday to be-
gin his summer classes at Madi-
son College. Halrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dave
and children. of Gladys, p e t
last week end with his parents.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. A. Daye.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
leigh Hubbard on Fathers Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wool
ridge and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Hubbard. Mr. S.
Ora Dowdy, Mrs. Lois Petit
gean. Mrs Eunice Meadows.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hub
bard and daughter, all of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Southall
and daughter. Sherry. were din
ner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Southall, last
Sunday evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Finchum last Sunday were Mrs.
Nettie Leatherwood and grand
daughter, and Mrs. Walter Bur-
ley and children, all of Hamp-
den-Sydney. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barber, of Farlnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and son. of Martinsville
spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Penick.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Farmville, Rt. |

June 27-Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Moon and children. of Rich
mond, we've guests in the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mein-
hard, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nicer of Washington. d.
c., were guests in the Meinhard
home on Thursday.
Mrs. Emily Vaughan had as
week end guests, Mrs. t. B.
Baird. Miss Jacquelyn Baird
Mrs. Roy D. Hunneycutt and
daughter Mary Elizabeth, all of
Newport News.
Howell A. Wilson, of Lake City,
S. c., visited his mother. Mrs.
w A. Wilson, last week. Thorn
ton Wilson, of Richmond. is
spending his vacation in the
same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Hill
ard children, Jesse, Beverly and
Betty Helen, of Richmond, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse w. Gates. Betty Hell
en- remained with her grandpar-
ents for a two week S visit.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Yancey was Mrs.
Yancey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f Queen of Bethesda, Md.
Mrs j. c. Bryant and daugh-
ter, Anne, of Beckley, w. Va,
with her mother. Mrs. Clyde
Foster, of Antioch, We're visit
ors Tuesday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Roland Foster.
Lucy Kay and viii Bryan of
New Canton. are expected visit
ors of the Fosters on Tuesday Of
this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
CaVe-|n Suits
Ask Damages
0f$1.3Mi||ion

Five damage suits seeking
more than $l.3 million have
been brought against thre e
firms in connection with the
December 20 Greenbelt cave
in which killed five men and
injured IL others.
The suitS-two for workmen
who were injured and three for
men who were killed-h ave
been filed in circuit court in
Prince Georges County.
They seek a total Of $685..
500 from the HurG Corp. Of
Laurel, the Beltway Regional
Shopping Center of Greenbelt
and the First National Realty
Corp. of 629 F street NV,
Maryland and Delaware.
The accident occurred at the
construction site of the Belt
way Regional Shopping Center,
5000 Greenbelt road, when a
clay bank gave way and tons
of earth and building material
fell on the workmen. Those
killed were employees Of the
Concrete Construction Co. of
Baltimore.
The suits are:
Mrs. Bette Lou Dowell and
four children, Of Arbutus, Bal
timore County, whose hus-
band, Lester B. Dowell, was
killed, $3.50 900 damages.
Mrs. Joan Smith and q child,
Of Baltimore, whose husband,
Nellie Smith, was killed, $685.
900 damages.
Mrs. Esther M. Washington,
Of Baltimore, whose son, Rob-
ert Washington, was killed,
$125, 900 damages.
Jerome Galloway Of Union
town, Pa, injured, $685. 900
damages.
John Floyd Of Baltimore, in
jured, 500, 900 damages.
All five suits allege that the
three defendant firms we're
negligent. The State Accident
Fund Is named as q CO.
plaintiff In the suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Accountants to Meet

M. Bruce Mcdonald Of the
Washington office of Price
WaterhouSe will speak at to-
morrow's meeting Of the Mont
gomery-Prince Georges Chapter
Of the Maryland Association Of
Certified Public Accountants,
Inc, at the Governors House
Motor Hotel, S400 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

This Lost opportunity This nationally famous brund
Visit toIeveI store Virginia greatly expended
in Rockville Iurgest furniture the greater Washington
You'll find everything need the latest fashionable
Styles oors and finishes al reduced during this 83 Yearly Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

Our Garden Room Opened Sep
EesmbeF ID for Gard P0rtieo-
and Other SOeiGl Use. Cal
IA. 1000 for Reservations.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Gs- ~,
Bob Reynolds Show
Live From runbrook
Lions Training Camp

Bob Reynolds, WJR sports
director. will again cover the
preseason training Of the De.
troit Lions professional football
team when he originates his
BOB REYNOLDS SPORT S
SHOW. 6:15-6:30 PM. Monday
through Saturday, from the
Lions "den" at Cranbrook in
suburban Detroit, July %
through August 8.
Reynolds will combine his
regular sports news with on-the-
spot reports of the Lions train
ing camp activities. He will fea-
ture interviews with promising
rockies, veteran players and
members of the coaching and
managerial staffs in his day-to-
day coverage of the summer
training period, which ends
August 8.
II was recently announced
that Reynolds will be the play
by play reporter for the Detroit
Lions Radio Network, originating
on WJR. beginning with the
1863 season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

and. as the star attraction in nu-
mer0us~ regattas and boat
shows. he has enchanted many
thousands of spectators with
his bird-like antics.
On Thursday, July 4, 1868.
MIR. Woodall was guest star at
traction at the youth festival in
Miami. Florida. This is an annual
charitable event sponsored by
the radio and newspapers in
greater Miami.
His next public appearance
will be on August lst when he
treats the natives and tourists
Of Antigua. the Carribcan's lit.
he treasure spot" to an cxhi
bition Of his fantastic sky skiing
Amidst all the color and page
antry of Antigua's annual Car
nival. Alphonso Woodall will
most certainly be the most am
azing bird" ever seen in that
part Of the world when he takes
off from the water to fly blith
ly through the normally placid
skies of Antigua, to prove him
self. once again. the worlds
greatest Human Kite Flyer
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

however. the most coIorful i,
Alphonso Woodall. a former
Cleveland TV scrviceman. who
al present, is the worlds champ
ION Human Kite Flyer"
Mr. Woodall, in n kite ne
designed and constructed. sci
The record for endurance in an
l8 mph wind at a height OF 2Of
II. for a distance OF 50 miles
from Pt Pclle. Canada. to San.
duSky. Ohio.
Woodall, a handsome muscu-
lar Negro. hanging onto n 43
lb. fitc. made OF tensile alumni.
um is towcd through water on
skis until he reaches take off
speed of 27 mph. Then. like a
giant bat, he scars through the
air in magnificent exhibition
of str"neih and daring.
A father Of five MIR. Woodall
has shown his courage. not only
IN his performance as a kite
flyer, hut on many othcr occas.
ions, when he has almost given
his own life to save the lives OF
others, including those of three
children.
In 1862. WoodalI thrilled the
viewing public as guest on the
NBC network program To-day
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Clash Between Green Bay Packers
And College AI|-Stars On Tv

Cleveland Browns and now
football coach and athletic dir
ecior at the Coast Guard Acad-
envy
The champion Packers are
meeting the College All-Stars
for the second consecutive year
The Packers last year crupted
and broke up q tieht struggle
by scoring three touchdowns
in the fourth quarter 10 win AZ
20. after only holding a slim
onc-point margin at the end OF
the third quarter.
Others exnected 10 see action
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

he hit 1886, getting 25 hOmers.
That first season with Cincinnati
he was named Rookie of the
Year by the Baseball Writers
Associations voting panel. In
1861 he was voted n. l.. Most
Valuable Player
In 1862 he played in i62
games. gof 208 hits. drove in
1876 runs and battcd .342 to
lead his Cincinnati teammates.
He barely missed tying for the
\ L. batting championship by
00i points. Frank finished
second the l.. A. Dodgers Tom
my Davis who had .346. On Au-
gust 20. 1862 Robinson set a
Cincinnati club record for the
most homc-runs Ain one month
with his 14th since the start OF
August.
Among the N. L. leaders ir
slugging percentages 900 or
more games) Robby is fourth
with SIP. In the N. L. "GranC
Slam" home run race in '6s
Frank tied with Hank Aaron ol
the Milwaukee Braves with ;
bases-loadcd home-runs. Robby':
lifetime Grand Slam record
is 4. All this says is that Frank
is a tough man in the clutch.
His fielding is par excellence
He actually led the N. l.. il
you consider the number of
games played 161 with aver
age of 1874. In his only World
Series action he got 3 hits in
Is times at bat in 5 games, in
Guiding l home run for a zoo
average.
Frank is married to the former
Barbara Ann Cole and is an x
avier University, Cincinnati
Ohio) Graduate.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Sports Director
For Wayne State

DETROIT. MICHIGAN - Mil
ton NieuwSma. q. has been nam
ed sports information director
at Wayne State University 10
succeed Gary Gildner who re-
signed last month to accept o
teaching position at Northern
Michigan University.
Prior TO his appointment.
Nicuwsma served as assistant
to the director of public rcla-
tions al Hope College in Hol-
land, where he received his Alb.
in English. For the past seven
years he has made his home in
Holland.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
--7--
D0dge Sales Continue
Reeord-5etting Pace

DETROIT Dodge dealers
continued TO sell cars at re-
cord setting pace last month.
Dodge General Manager Byron
]. Nichols said today
Dealers sold 30.548 Dodge
cars in juno to raise their mo-
del year total to 276.689. That 5
the highest for any October l
through June 30 period in
Dodge's 49-year history, Nichols
said.
THE demand for Dodge cars
continues TO be very strong.
Nichols said. Our sales so far
in this model year have already
exceeded sales for the entire
1862 model year by nearly 40
per cent
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
New Sport; A Great Champion

most unusual birds in
nowadays aren't natures
small creatures. nor the
on vehicles of travel we
ccustomed to seeing. They
instead. devotees Of a new
Exciting sport called "Sky
hough il has not yet cstab.
itself as n national sport
king has attracted such in.
that a group OF kite fly.
known as ken >Tibado's
{Skjicrs". has been organ.
n Lake Wales. Florida I'M
&hc leadership of Ken Tib-
who also owns and operates
y factory.
enough. the sport
intriguing. that there is
e limit in the attraction it
for among MIR. Tibado's
group is the world's s
Sgest kite flyer. his son.
y. and the worlds oldest
k Cargill. who is 20. Nor
n sport that appeals only
Me adventurous male, for
J Mr.. Tibado's wife. Imogene
become an active member of
Kite wearing clan.
this fascinating new breed,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Detsoit Devils
Make Home Debut

DETROIT Roller Games,
one OF the most action-packed
wheeled sports, came to the
Fair Grounds Coliseum last
weekend - Saturday and Sun
day, July 27 and %.
The worlds finest profes-
sional men and women roller
skaters performed on the bank
cd track at speeds Of up TO 35
miles per hour. On hand were
such stars as John Hall, Shirley
IIardman and Lou Sanchez, all
familiar to ;elevision fans.
rhe Dct~oit Devils, the Mo
tor City Entry in the National
Skating Derby, took on the Tex
as Outlaws in the opening set
of games. Each set was made
up of eight 12-minute periods.
The Detroit Devils. like other
teams. were m d up Of
five men and five girls. each
competing separately girls
against girls. men against men.
John Hall, only Negro coach
in the League, pilots the Detroit
Devils. and was enc Of the star
skaters. Marge Forest is captain
Of the Detroit girls. a team of
beauties. Among them is Oar
lcne Anderson, a Negro star.
who is the fastest girl skater
in the League Sheila McKenna,
a former artists model. is an
other member Of the Detroit
team.
Sanchez. a wild man in action,
is coach of the Texas Outlaws
while Miss Hardman is captain
Of the Lone Star girls
The Detroit Devils defeated the
Texas Outlaws twice to make a
successful debut in the Nation
al Roller League now playing
at the State Fair Grounds Coli
scum. The Devils won. 1921. be-
fore 4.463 fans Saturday night
and 5l49. before 3.0S0 Sunday
The teams play again Thursday
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Clowns Have Big
League InfieIder

HOLLYWOOD, Fla.-Still bask-
inc in the glory Of a smashing
success al Comiskcy Park, Chr
cago. those dazzling funnymcn
of baseball, the Indianapolis
Clowns, now thread their way
through the midwest and
host Of big dates
They'll make a celebrated re-
turn to Victory Field, Indiana
polls. their native city. on Fri
day nilc. Aug. ,. play Ports
mouths tO) Riverside Park the
next night and then head for a
thriller at Jet Stadium. Colon
bus. @. on sunday Aug 4, at
2l5
columbus is always a good
spot for us and we hope TO make
II every year. said travelling
business MANAGER Ed Hamman,
veteran Snowman in his own
riehi The fans appreciate our
show tremendOusly out there and
We have gSnc over biz every
time.
The Clowns play on the road
has been spectacular One OF
the big reasons is second base
man jim Murrcll. of Poplar
Bluffs. Mo. rated hy Ilamman
as the best glove man in Clowns
history Murrcll has been field
ing unbclieyably al the keystone
sack and backs upscttlng. side
stepping showmanship 18th
timely hitting al the plate Ills
hitting has helped the Clowns
TO a current 25-gamc winning
streak going into their second
half schedule The opposition in
this. their 34th trar', h39 been
stiff including .lhaS tEavelling
roadmatcs. the Brooklyn Stars.
Race troubles in the South
have made il difficult to play
some cities the Clowns have ap-
pearcd in each year until now
But spots like Birmingham.
where severe racial demonStra-
tions were rocking the town.
the Clowns and Stars played TO
integraicd crowds that roarcd
their approval in racial tension
easing hilarity
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
MGorLeogue
Baseball

CINCINNATI - The Cincin-
natl Reds will be the home team
at Croslcy Fie / d in NBC-TN $
Major League Baseball game
on Sunday, Aug. IL.
The Reds play the National
League-leading Los Angeles Dod-
gers on Aug. IL. In the SATURDAY
Aug. 10 TV contest. the scccnd-
place ST. Louis Cardinals oppose
the Milwaukee Braves at Coun-
ty Stadium in Milwaukee. Com
mentators for all games are Joe
Garagiola and Bob Wolff.
Air TINES will be 2:30 pm.
! EDIT for the Aug. 10 and Aug
ii games.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
\ Er1sHiS
| In The
w ORLD
BY
WALTER KOYE

bmc athletes start off with
ip bang. others sputter and
along then abruptly ex-
e into action. This is the
Of the Cincinnati Reds
Fielder Frank Robinson.
obinson. a 6 l. l87pounr.
again this year went along
ely until midMay and then
Blcd down to his regular
bvc socking the ball out of
park. His bat began to re-
to bascballs like a Geigcr
Inter TO radioactivity.
one game against the IIou.
D Colts ASS he smashed
hits in five times at bat,
|uding two homers and drove
seven runs. This outburst by
binson led a 15-hit attack as
Red overpowered Houston
3.
This bombardment served no
to all rival pitchers that the
Y season quiet of Franks
had worn off. From here on
would be murder at the plate
4 course this had to be cx-
ted for Robinson has led
National League in slugging
) for three consecutive sea
He has also led the n. l..
The most runs scored Q34).
doubles (5D. and he was
by the pitchers the most.
by is the kind of batter who
in at the plate and will
be removed.
ong with the San Francisco
is Willie Mays. he set a
record for 'most games
I'D in by a fielder, one sea-
- 161.
bnk came up to the Red
1856 after two very good
)ns with Columbia where
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

tons or violation of some fundamental fishing tecnhque
lion is kew factor Fish don't operate uniformly IN any
body of water but they have favorte spots
kenced fishermen know example that parity sup
"a tree or eed bed under water connecting channel
Yen two lakes is a popular haunt for fish .
Nee tackle another factor that can nans uay s
success or failure Msmatched tackle Is diffcut TO USE
ee line and lure weight must work together Tor pes. re-
For example, good combination for Landing sono na;t
be Garcia 2222 rod with Ambassador ooov nale-
reel and 2opound line all designed for rugged aeo. s
ching lures with line is equally important Ihe snoon t ISL
working with Conolon 270f rod Is going 10 wan.
Substantial lure in the h-oz to 1-oz range pre1erapy
l5-pound test Patyl line Chances are ne ~ s % ,,
table using Mitchell 800 reel for this type Oh sai'
Fishing - .o,rs.
arations on balanced tackle almost endess OF o
fisherman who Is edown his luck would pe we,-au
take stock Of the equipment he is using wnen seeNs
orite game A.. su. <orr,uia
eran casting champion pointed out that one
essfu fishing Is 10 per cent luck 20 per cent ts a
per horse sense" No one can contro tne ;rsd
sense Is inherent but horse sense can De acqieu
ng the right books and listening to the right peoP
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
logan And Simpson Are
Sensational M Pont
Country Club Winners.

WILMINGTON, Del. The
two top players of the Junior
Development team played ha-
voc with the Du Pont Country
Club seedlings in Wilmington,
Delaware. The Elite Club spec
tators sat in depressed silence
as the 13 year old Bonnie out
maneuvered and out-played the
top seeded Jane Hartman,
Bloomsdale, Pa, 6-3: $40: ga
in the Marathon battle. Although
Bonnie had won the Under IA
and 16 Middle Atlantic crowns
earlier this year, she entered
these Middle States USLTA Ju-
nior Clay Court Championship
events Under 16 and l8 un-'
seeded and sidelined the top
seeded player in the Under l8
division in the first round. With
80 minutes rest, the hustling
Bonnie came back to eliminate
Mary Otteni. Wilmington, Del,
rs: 60 in the under 16 event.
The next day Bonnie showed her
earlier victories we're no fluke
rs she marked up two victories
in the Under 16 and one in the
Under ID. defeating Dianne Kat
zenberg, Baltimore so: 60 and
Carolyn Clarke, Pittsburg. Pa,
rs: go in the Under 16 and
Mary ]. Otteni, Wilmington,
Del, 6-2: 6-3 in the Under 10
went. No other player has had
70 play 3 single events in one
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

Besides, conservation services
and fish hatcheries are con-
stantly replenishing popular
fishing waters. Evidence is the
recent announcement by the
us. Fish e. Wildlife Service
that nearly a million year-old
silver salmon were released in
Just one river by the Oregon
Fish Commission in the first
part of 1863 - or that five
million lingering trout and sal
mon were air-dropped in 7SS
California lakes in 1862.
More likely, the empty creel
can be blamed on poor Judg-
ment. or unsatisfactory weather
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
FAMU RattIers
Sign With Pro S

HOUSTON, Tex. Tackle
Roosevelt Coleman of the Flo
rida A & M University Rattlers
has signed a contract to play
professional football with the
Houston Oilers of the American
Football League. Coleman is a
native Of Admission, Ala.
Four members OF the '62 Rat.
tiers grid squad have signed
professional contracts. II J f.
back Robert Paremore is join
ing the st. Louis Cardinals of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03

CHICAGO. Ill. - The 1868
College All-Stars. led by such
flashy AlI-AmeIicans as Larry
Ferguson, Iowa; Robert Pare
mere. Florida A 4 NJ Uriver-
SHY; william Thunder" Thorn.
ton, Nebraska. Kermit Alexan.
der, UCLA; and Willie Rich.