davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-12
u YEARS AT GEORGIA
Butts Resigns,
Newspapers Say

ATLANTA, Feb. IL (APl-
The Atlanta Journal said today
that veteran coach Wallace
Butts resigned as University OF
Georgia athletic director two
weeks ago and his resignation
was unanimously accepted by
the Athletic Board.
Subsequently, Sports Editor
Furman Bisher wrote, Butts
asked reconsideration and at
tempted to revoke his reSigna-
ton but the board turned him
down.
Both the Journal and the
Atlanta Constitution reported
that Butts 24-year tenure at
he university will end officially
June l.
Bisher added the comment
that the parting between
its most illustrious former
coach and the State University
was not accompanied by
the usual sweetness and usual
sorrow but after a long series
of events and rumors that
brought condition to a head on
January 28."
1t was on that date, Bisher
said, that the resignation was
submitted and accepted.
Both Butts and DR.. o. c. Ad-
erhold. university president, de-
clined to comment yesterday
Butts had told newsmen follow
ing the January % meeting
that he had not resigned.
At Butts office and residence
in Athens 1t was said that he
has left on a business trip and
will not be available to news
men before Thursday or Fri
day.
Butts Joined the Georgia ath-
letic staff as an assistant TO
the head football coach. Joel
Evening star., 1963-02-12
FIRST LEAGUE LOSS
BADGERS BurstIIIinois Bubble

Before the start Of the col
lege basketball season. Coach
Harry Combes Of Illinois OPP
timistically declared. We're
shooting for the Big Ten title.
and nothing less than q l4-0
mark will please me-"
After last night. Combes is
destined to spend the next five
weeks displeased. even If the
Illini. fourth-ranked nationally,
manage to wrap up the schools
first conference title in IL
years.
Wisconsin saw TO that by
handing the Illini their first
league defeat. 84-77 at Madi-
Evening star., 1963-02-12
College
Basketball

BY the Associated Press
AREA
Msryland 81, 3. Csrollna ~.
Catholic q. ~, Towron 20.
Montgomery "a 100. HaEerslown &c u
Prince Geo. &C 70, Charles Co, O. (oTl
QuAnlico es, Fort Bsivolr ~.
EAST
seton Hall ~, Scranton o..
Delaware los, urslnus ~.
Susquehanna 20. Albright 10.
Westminster, Pa. ~, St. Francis, Pc. ~
Jersey City state 20, Monmouth 50.
Montelair State rs. Trenton state ~.
", Anssim's 81, Plymouth Teachers -
SOUTH
Auburn %. Florida 81.
Miss. State 81, Kentucky 81.
Mississippi es, Tennessee ~.
Alabama 81. Georgia 81.
Merehsad 70, Murray ~.
Furmhu VI, vMI a9
Memphis state ", Louisville IS.
William . MARY 81, East CaFollna "
Ersklns ~, Nsvberry ".
rransylypnia t5, Union, Tenn. ~.
Gsorgetovn, NJ. ~, villa Madenaa "a.
Presbyterian -, Georgia State ~.
Grambllng ~. Texas Southern 81.
SouthsrH Miss. ~, La. Tech " iOTl.
Little Reek u, Harding tS.
Virginia Union Is, Morgan State 81.
Salem, W. Va. los, shenandoah "a.
Lsnoir Rhyme ~, Rslmsni Abbey 70.
Elon "a, Campbell 50,
MIDWEST
Wlehia ~, Drake ~.
Wisconsin %, Iilinsia ~.
Iowa state rs, Nebraska 81.
Detroit ~, iena 50,
Xavier iohioI 81, Miami ,ohloI 81.
Oklahoma state -, Kansas 81.
Indiana ~, Minneseta ~.
SOUTHWEST
Ohiahoma City "a, Narth Texas ~.
sul Ross =, East Tsnas a.
Sam Houatan -, Texas AAI 6i.
FAR WEST
Washlnwtsn n. ~, Moniana state ~,
Colof4ds ~, OkiaRoma 70.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
MontgomeYJC
Rips Hugerstown

Montgomery Junior College
last night scored 100 points Cor
better for the eighth time this
season in extending its Tri-
State League victory streak to
seven with q 100-73 triumph
over Hagerstown &c on the
losers court.
The 10th triumph In IL
league starts keeps MIC in a
first-place tie with Baltimore
&c. The two meet Monday in
Baltimore. MIC is 1874 overall.
Harry Bruchette topped five
Montgomery players in double
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Prince Georges
Wins in Overtime

Prince Georges Junior COL
lege erased a l0-point deficit
with 2 minutes remaining and
went on to take a 90-B8 over
time victory over Charles
County In a Tri-State League
game last night at Lackey High
School.
Tom Canada intercepted two
passes in the final Is seconds
OF regulation play, passing off
to Tom CAN'T for one goal and
scoring another at the buzzer to
tie the score at 82-82. In the
overtime CAN'T sank four Of
fiUa foul ehptp
Evening star., 1963-02-12

Others who received votes. alphabet.
cally: Auburn, Bradley, Canisius, Holy
Cross, Idahos Kentucky, LaSalle, Mem
phis State, Miami, NYU, North Carolina,
Oklahoma State, Oregon State, Provi.
denee, 81. Joseph's, PAT 81. Louis, Seat
tle, Texas, UCLA, Wake Forest, West
Virginia, Wichita.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Bearcats Gain
11th Straight
No. | Rating

The Cincinnati Bearcats, who
have won 81 straight games
including 10 this Season-top
the Associated Press college
basketball poll for the 1lth
straight week.
But trouble could be dead
ahead for the Bearcats. who 90
to Wichita Saturday night,
The last time Cincinnati
played at Wichita. early last
season. the Shockers snapped
a 27-game Bearcat winning
streak. 52-5l. This time the
Shockers have an even greater
incentive. since they dropped
out Of the top 10 this week.
Buckeyes Regain Spot
Wichita, No. Q the previous
week, slipped out Of the rank
ings because Of q defeat by st.
Louis. Ohio State regained a
spot in the ratings in the vot-
ing by the ~ members of the
special panel Of sports writer's
and broadcasters.
The poll Is based on results
OF games through Saturday.
Cincinnati got 40 of the AZ
first = place votes. Unbeaten
Chicago Loyola, 100, which
continued as runnerup, got one
Of the other first-place votes
and the other went to Duke,
l7-2, which retained third
place.
Illinois Still No. 4
Illinois kept its No. 4 spot
and Arizona State remained in
the No. 5 position. However,
Georgia Tech lost to Tulane
and LSU, dropping from 9Th to
10th. while Mississippi State
moved up from No. 8 to 9Th.
Colorado remained No. 7,
while Stanford jumped from
10th to No. 8.
The top ten. with first-place
votes in parentheses and points
on q 1898 basis. ETC., with
poll based on games through
Saturday (won-lost records In
cfude Yesterdays pames).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

these colts begin with clever
scissors. not hair-breakine teas
ing combs! Write to US for SET
tinq Instructions; then, after a
good shaping at a salon, you can
manage any one Of these by
yourself. And you'll discover III
men never did like those big
bouffant hairdos III your hair will
feel nice again 81 your eyes will
have chance to shine when the
frame around your face is right!
That's why that un-hairbrush is
up there. It's MaybeIIine' S Magic
Mascara with the spiral brush
that puts just the right amount
of waterproof mascara on every
lash. gives you living doll eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Embroidery: the feminine touch
poTty given BY the school over the weekend.

Nkine
fine
al in in szes o l6 $s-So-S3.
SHOP %d Hoa Street. nd o.O shs spn nd Church
~os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

Professor Samuel Martin
Burke Of the University Of
Minnesota, former Hig h
Commissioner of Pakistan to
Canada, received the Star of
Pakistan Saturday night
shortly before a celebration
of his country's national
holiday.
The Investitute Ceremony
took place at The chancery,
In the presence of Mrs. Burke
and a select group of guests.
Ambassador Aziz Ahmed.
acting for President Ayub
Khan, conferred the decora-
ton on the former diplomat
in recognition of his services
to Pakistan.
Mr.. Burke began his career
in the academic world, then
entered the Indian Civil
Service in 1881, serving as a
District officer and a Dis
trict Judge. When Pakistan
achieved its independence in
1947, he Joined the Foreign
Service and his postings
aboard included Counselor
In London, Minister here,
Minister in the Scandinavian
countries and Ambassador to
Thailand.
After his retirement from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Arena Stage
Performance
To Be Benefit

The Washington Branch,
American Association of
University WON en-, will
sponsor an Arena Stage per-
Torrance of Three Penny
Opera" on May 10 for the
benefit Of its Latin American
Fellowship.
Brazilian Ambassador and
Mrs. Roberto de Oliveira
Campos are among Latin
American Ambassadors and
their wives acting as honor
airy patrons for the event.
Proceeds will support the
Laura Puffer Morgan Fellow
ship awarded to an out
standing Latin American
woman for graduate study
in the United States.
Among honorary patrons
supporting the benefit are
the First Lady. Mrs. Ken
nedy; Mrs. Dean Rusk. wife
Of the Secretary Of State,
and Mrs. Earl Warren, wife
Of the Chief Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Mrs. Doyle
Addresses
ABWA

Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle,
one Of the original suffra-
gets, told Of her experiences
and Of women's activities
during the suffagette move
ment yesterday at a brunch
given by members of the
American Business Women's
Association in the Willard
Hotel.
This was the closing So
cial event of the two-day
Southeastern District Meet
ing of the ABWA, which
opened early Saturday with
q tour of the White House.
The highlight of the con-
vention was a banquet Satur-
day night, also at the VIII
lard, at which the delegates
were addressed by Miss Bea,
trice Mcconnell, deputy d.
rector of the Labor Depart
ment Women's Bureau, and
entertained by two Thai
classical dancers from the
embassy here. Washington
television personality Inga
Rundvold served as mistress
Of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Pokistoni Award Made
At Holiday Celebration

diplomatic life, Mr.. Burke
Joined the University Of
Minnesota, where he is Pro-
fessor and Consultant In
South Asian studies.
The decoration ceremony
was preceded by the singing
of the Pakistan National An
them by a special choir, and
soon after the investiture
guests began to arrive for
the holiday reception.
The $3.50 = to 1880 party
drew several hundred people
from the administration, con-
gressional, diplomatic, mill
tary and residential circles.
who spread out over the sec
ond and third floors of the
Massachusetts, avenue Chan
Gerry.
The Ambassador and Be-
gum Aziz Ahmed received
them at the top of the stairs.
and some got an extra greet
ing from the children-Um-
bereen Meekal. Malta and
AdnarI Ahmed. who were
there in national dress.
A buffet supper featured
curries and other Pakistani
dishes, also American foods
for the timid palate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
New Class Set

Copper enamelling for
jewelry making and in GER
amics is the specialization Of
a new class In arts and crafts
opening April 8 at the Alex
andria YWCA.
The class will meet Tues
day evenings for 10 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
House Party
Benefit Set

An Art Linkletter house
party will be initiated this
evening by the Cancer Aid
Group holding their annual
membership affair. The 1880
pm. event will be held in the
Montgomery Room of Wood
ward g. Lothrop's in Whea-
ton Plaza.
Mrs. Elliot Kessler Of Sill
yer Spring heads the commit
tee. along with Mrs. Philip
Blank, also Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Is useful
home storage
ideus

In the April issue Of Better
Homes q Gardens. the editors
give you their nominations for
the best home storage ideas
ever. You'll see how TO utilize
hard-to-eet-at space with revolv-
ing shelves and speeial-purpose
drawers A.. how TO make closets
out Of doors even ideas for
ceiling storage - only a few OF
the new and exciting home
storage ideas you'll find in April
Better Homes q Gardens - on
sale nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Meeting Tomorrow

Some Aspects Of Pediatric
Neurology" will be the sub
ject OF DR.. Richmond S.
Paine. neurologist at Chill
dren's Hospital. when he APP
pears as a guest speaker at
the dinner meeting OF the
Northern Virginia Pediatric
Society tomorrow. The din
ner will be held in the Hunt
Room at Evans Farm Inn at
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Meeting Tomorrow

The Elizabeth jackson
chapter of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution is
meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. James L. Far
rell at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

anymore. Just tell her you
don't want to go.
RA
DEAR ABBY: What do
you do with q man who re-
fuses to eat store-bought
bread? Meet my husband.
His mother lived for her
family. Her whole life was
cooking and baking and she
spoiled them all so bad mo-
body could match her. (She
died at 58-worked herself to
death.) My husband says
store bought bread tastes
like wallpaper paste. I've
tried different bakeries and
even the frozen kind, but If
1t came from q store my
husband turns up his nose
at 1t. Am I wrong for re-
fusing to stand and bake
bread when you can buy it
in the bakery?
BUSY.
Some bakery breads are
far better than what mother
used to make, but that's not
the point. Your husband un-
dOubtedly has the nostalgia
arOma Of freshly baked
bread, the security Of his
childhood and the taste Of
Mammals goodies all mixed
up in his memory. Just for
the fun of II, try to bake
bread. And after that your
husband might beg you to
buy 1t.
CMcNsught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: A person
goes to q physician. First
comes the examination, then
the diagnosis. Then the ply
stefan writes out a prescrip-
ton for medication. Right?
So why does the patient take
the prescription to the drug
gist and ask, what is this
prescription for?" Doesn't he
know why he went to the
doctor: Doesn't he know that
most M. DIS prefer that the
patient ask him what the
medication Is for. And that
most medication has a wide
range Of application: And
that pharmacists aren't sup
posed to give medical advice.
Also. why do some patients
ask the druggist, Cant you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

give me half q prescription,
and If I need more I'll come
back" They don't ask the
doctor for half an examina-
ton. do they? Or the shoe
clerk for one shoe, saying If
1t satisfies him he'll be back
to get the other one. Please ,
tell your readers that the
physician prescribeS the
amount he thinks the patient
should have. Thanks q
million.
DRUGGIST.
All right: Confidential to
everybody: "Rx - PRN,"
which means, take this
advice when needed"
\ 4
DEAR ABBY: I have q
very good friend who Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Druggists Lament
Calls for an Rx
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

~ HbtSStS 9NNhN SSNsN
crazy about bingo. She al
ways asks me to go to bingo
games with her, and ! go,
but I don't enjoy it. You
see, she is a highly emotional
woman. and she beats on
me, pounds on me, yells and
plays four cards at once.
She causes such a big racket
in the place and makes us
both conspicuous. How can 7
get out Of going to bingo
with her. I enjoy her COM
pany everywhere else. I
wouldn't hurt her feelings for
the world.
A. A.
You don't have to tell your
friend why you don't want to
90 to bingO games with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Regulation ST les cape St
double fur ollor stoles IA
pile fol- skins 4 naocaii
selection ia natural raf
10turol Autumn Haze
noturol CeruIeor1
r1otlirol Aeolian
natural Tourinoline
natural silver blue
noturol poste
1871 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Whot luxury Who seeon Who Vces This years big August
anything we've brought when
to school, town and them the biggest savings
check the qualify the sng the glorious
able elsewhere and we'll you'll
Pustes and jewel tones in the group. Sizes "a 40
bulky knit orion aee earsons full fashioned eson
classic sfPons beaded S~sutsn eusans
jewel nsehns vusekHnss Q eoNoed nskhnss
Stree Floor soe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
Chariotte's Top All Club Members

press cloth and clapper had been
made at home at a cost Of less
than $500. This equipment would
have cost several times this
amount if purchased commerce
tally.
During the five years that she
has been enrolled in All clothing
projects. Anita has completed 10
garments and IS small articles
with a value of s129 90. She mod
eled a prize winning two piece
wool outfit in Dress Revue in
both the Charlotte County and
the Five County Fairs. She
was awarded the County Cloth
ing Il. adal in 1862.
Anita has developed in leader
ship ability as well as in pro-
ject activities. She was elected
reporter of the 9th grade club
in 1861 and secretary Of the Jr.
Club with a membership of Ill
I in 1862. She was secretary of
the County Council in both 1861
and 1862.
She s a member of the Rand
olph-Henry High School Sr. band
and sings with the triple trio in
the Glee Club. She is pianist for
the Randolph-Henry FILA and
Historian for the Charfax Fed
GRAFTON FILA. She is a member
OF Eureka Baptist Church and
alternate pianist for the Sunday
School and for the VIVA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Soil is our basic resource, land
has always been and always
will be our most important item
in our individual and National
security so says Lealon Nor
r1S Vassar, who has just re-
turned from Oklahoma City
where he participated in the
International Soil Judging Con
test.
Lealon is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. VaSsar Of Charlotte
Court House. He won the trip
and the privilege to participate
in the contest when he was &C.
clared top individual scorer in
the State All Soil Judging Cen
test held at VP last June.
AS a member Of the Rand
olph-Henry All Club, he became
interested in soils. When the
Know Your Soils" project was
first offered to All members in
the county. he along with other
older All members enrolled and
he became interested in soil
Judging. His interest and enthu-
siasln in the project enabled him
to make the County All Judg-
ing team the first year. The
county team won the district
Judging contest held at Farm
vile, thus qualifying the team to
participate in the State con
test. The team judged at VPI
during the State All Short
Course and Lealon had the high
individual score in the state.
The system used in selecting
the state team is The two top
contestants on the county win
ming team, plus the two top in
dividuals il the contest make
up the State team.
The trip for the State All soil
judging team is sponsored by
fertilizer company, who is in
terested in promoting All Club
work in the state. Lealon, along
with the other three members
of the state team, accompanied
by e. W. Middle, Extension
Agricultural Engineer. VPI and
a county agent, left by plane for
Oklahoma City on April %. The
team and coaches spent two
days inspecting and practice judi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
IT, 0l7->>o~I D:o~:c4
\ - - AaiAa " ga = 49, ~ =
Presents Concert
In Charlotte Co.
By: BETTY II. Upton

KEYSVLLE, May IS - Mrs.
Florence Robertson, a concert
pianist from Richmond, present
ed a program before the Chase
City Woman's Club at her cous-
ms Mrs. c. B. Robertson. Jr.,
near Wylliesburg, Thursday aft
ernoon, May 9.
Her musical selections includ-
ed: "Gavotte and Variations by
the French composer. Ram
eau, Clowns "Merry-Go-
Round, +" "C.rcassian Beauty, /"
and "Banjo-Picker" from John
PoWell's AT the Fair collec-
ton, and Hungarian Rhapsody
Number 49, by the 18th century
composer. Franz List.
A brilliant performer. Mrs.
Robertson was born in China Of
Presbyterian missionary par
ents. She lived abroad until she
came to this country to attend
high school. Her mother was her
muse teacher before she went
to Converse College, her
mothers alma mater. Upon
coming to Richmond. she be-
came pupil of John Powell,
Virginia S foremost musical tai
ent and is still studying under
Guests from the Fortnighly
Woman's Club, Chase City, the
Keysville Wonans Club. and
from Richmond and Chase City
attended the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

youth organization of his
church.
In summing up his activities
IN All Club work he states that,
MY only regret is that I can
not continue for many more
years as a member of this fine
organization"
Anita LucadO
Anita LucadO, of the Randolph
Henry Jr. All Club of Charlotte
County, has been nominated as
All member of the month. An
tia is the daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. E. E. Lucado Of the Eur
eka Community near Keysville.
She has six years Of club work
to her credit, having enrolled at
the age Of 10. Clothing and Home
Management are her especial
interests.
In the district contests held
recently at Longwood College.
Anita was awarded the blue rib
bon for the second consecutive
year in her Home Management
Project. Her winning demon
stration was on how to press a
wool skirt. AS district winner she
will complete for state honors
during the State Short Course
to be held at vPI during the
latter part Of June.
Anita stated that in addition
to well groomed appearance,
she had been able to save her
family Of five around $50 on
pressing bills during the past
year. Her special pressing equip
ment, consisting of tailor's ham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

ging the Oklahoma soils, which
they found quite different from
the soils in Virginia.
However, working under the
handicap Of judging strange
soils the Virginia team made a
creditable showing. with Lea
Ion scoring the highest number
Of points on the Virginia team.
Following the contest. the
boys had an opportunity to visit
many places Of interest in and
around Oklahoma City, includ-
ing the stale capitol and the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
NEW CARRIER ROCKETS

\ E " CARRIER ROCKETS
will be tested by the Russians
in the Pacific from May Is 20
July Is. An announcement Sat
urday warned ships and planes
to stay out Of the impact areas.
The same general vicinity was
used by the Russians for rocket
tests last October and Novem-
Der. Saturdays announcement
did not name the launch sites,
but in last years tests the Rus
Stars said the rockets Travelled
l,500 miles to the impact zones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT.!

Scratching spreads infection. causing
MORE pain. Apply quick drying ITCH
ME-AOT instead. Inching quiets down
in minutes and antiseptic action helps
speed healing. Fine for eczema. insect
bites. foot itch. other surface rashes
If not pleased. your 4Sc back at any
drug store. TODAY at Gray's Drug
Store, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building Of charac-
ter and good citizenship II Is a store
house of spiritual values Without
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. There
are four sound reasons whv every
person should attend services regu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-17

Once there was a mother who had
normal, healthy boy. And he liked
to do the things that normal, healthy
boys like to do.
But, for a long while, Mother
couldn't take it. She kept saying,
DON'T Bobby - you'll hurt your
self.'
Then one day, as she passed the
playground, she marveled at bold
Youngsters feats on the horizontal
ladder. And, coming closer, she dis
covered it was Bobby!
Now she has more confidence in
her son and better understands
his confidence in himself.
Sound religious training begins
with confidence and understanding.
In churches Of our community youth
full eagerness is directed toward right
motives, high ideals, clean activities.
Moral and spiritual conviction begin
to supersede daring and pride as in
centives for action.
Your child already has faith in
himself. Through the Churchs guild
ance and your example this rudimen-
tarv faith can be enriched and tenn
pered by faith in God.