davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-02-28
Red Cross Always There
Theme For 63' Drive

by the great storm disaster of
March ST."
The annual Red Cross drive
here in Delaware begins March
/ and continues through March
81.
The full text of the Governors
Red Cross Month statement fol-
lows:
'During the period March l
through March 81, the Delaware
Chapter of the American Red
Cross will make its annual
appeal for funds with which to
finance the muld-faceted pro-
grams of this great human
itarian organization.
''The Red Cross exemplifies
the true spirit of humanity In
action - of the pioneer-day
practice of neighbor helping
neighbor--by extending quick
and efficient aid to those In
need of assistance.
"For nearly a century, this
great humanitarian organiZa-
tion has helped to restore the
battered lives of disaster vic
tins; has 'safety-proofed' our
nation and our state through
training programs in first aid,
water safety, and home nursing;
has helped with the personal
and family problems of SER
vicemen, veterans and their
dependents; and has prepared
young people, through Junior
Red Cross, to eventually be-
come responsible family and
community leadrs.
"a dramatic and outstanding
example of the American Red
Cross in action was provided
here in Delaware last year when
the Red Gross provided finan-
cial recovery assistance, shell
ter, food and clothing, along
with medical, nursing and other
emergency care, to Delaware
families affected by the great
storm disaster of March ST.
81 urge all Delawareans to
note the theme for this years
drive: Red Cross Always
There With Your Help
and to respond generously to
the annual appeal of the Della
ware Chapter, American Red
Gross. with your help. the
great work of this wonderful
organization may be continued
and expanded.
**#*#**#*##*#**
Research has Number l pri-
ority in the American Heart
Associations fight against the
heart and blood vessel dis
eases that cause 54 per cent of
all deaths each year in the
United States, the Delaware
Heart Association points out.
Only through the expansion of
medical research can the heart
and blood vessel diseases be
brought under control, the
association states.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Algerian Will Defend Middleweight Crown

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. R - World middleWeight boxing cham pion Dick Tiger of Nigeria will de- fend his title at Convention Hall in December against Joey Giardel- To of Philadelphia.
 Contracts for the title match - this resort city's first - were signed Friday by Tigers American manager, Jersey Jones and Giar- dello.
 Last month Tiger stopped Gene Fullmer in Nigeria in successful defense of his crown.
 Promoters tentatively set Thurs day, Dec. 5. for the fight but said the date may be changed to Sat urday, Dec. ', if Convention Hall is not ready in time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Dodgers Fans Given Odds

NEW YORK R - The Broad way odds favoring the New York Yankees were 712 to 5 in man. to-man betting on the World Ser ies Monday with Whitey Ford of the Tanks a 6-5 choice over Los Angeles Sandy Koufax in We'd nesday's opening game at Yankee Stadium.
 The price against the Tanks sweeping the Dodgers in four straight was 10 to 1. The odds against Dodger four-game sweep were 25 to 1.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Seattle Hydroplane Takes '63 Cup

STATELINE, Nev. R - Miss Bardahl of Seattle is the 1863 na- tional hydroplane champion and Wild Bill Cantrell is the years top driver.
 Wind up to 20 knots and choppy Lake Tahoe waves forced officials to call off Sundays Harrah's Ia hoe championship after only one heat had been~ run, but that heat was enough to give the Seattle boat and Cantrell-ddiver of Miss Bardahl's chief opponent - their crowns.
 The event was the final of the year for the American Powerboat Association in the seven races that determine the national champion ship.
 Miss Bardahl wound up with 2,025 points, followed by Detroit's Gale V with 1900 and Tahoe Miss of Stateline with 1895 - one point ahead of Seattle's Miss Exide. DetrOit's Notre Dame finished fifth with 1,228 points.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
NUMBERS, GAME

NAPA, Calf. R - Ralph Arm strong, a local auto dealer vaca- tioning in Paoli, Ind, began mus ing about numbers.
 He addressed a postcard to his residence, thus:
 On the first line he wrote 564- 28-833, his Social Security number
 On the second line, 7O7, ,226-6291 his telephone number.
 On the third, 94558, his postal Zip Code.
 The card was in his mail box when he returned home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
US. Holds 19O-MilIion

WASHINGTON R - The US. population reached an estimated 190 million at II am. EDT Fri day. The seven zeros remained on the Census Bureau population clock for II seconds.
 The clocks rate is computed on the basis of the 1860 census. The population then was 179,300,000.
 Statistical experts figure the birth and death rates and other factors and set the clock.
 At the current rate of net gain of one person every II seconds, the population would reach 200 mil lion early in 1867.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Toronton Strongman Will Match Wits with Clay

LOUISVILLE, Ky. R - The To- ronto strongboy, George Chuvalo, said he was very anxious to fight Cassius Clay, the No. heavy weight contender.
 Clay and Chuvalo signed Sat urday for bout here in early No vember, the date depending upon teIevision arrangements.
 Chuvalo earned his shot at the Louisville Lip with a decision over Miami's Mike DeJohn in a To- round, nationally televised bout Friday night. The Canadian sent DeJohn to the floor twice for counts of nine and seven in the sixth round.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Ex-Air Development Chief Dead

WASHINGTON LR - Trevor Gardner, AS, controversial chief of Air Force Research and Develop ment in the Eisenhower Admins tration, died Saturday. Gardner was chairman and president of the Hycon Manufacturing Co.,, an cleo tronics firms in Pasadena, Calf. He was born in Cardiff, Wales, and became an American citizen in 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Rowdyism May Kill High School Meets
Bu The ASSocinted Press

vandalism and roWdyiSm by students and other spectators which has forced several cities to rule out night high school football games, caused disturbances at Des Molnes, Iowa, and Pleasantville, N.J., Friday night.
 At Des Moines, 10 persons were injured, one seriously, when a tear gas bomb was thrown into the crowd shortly before halftime of a game between Des Moines Roosevelt and Des Moines Tech.
 In Pleasantville, fighting broke out among fans after Middle Town ship High School defeated Pleas antville 1877. Fighting spread to the streets and it took eight reg ular policemen and 13 special off cers to restore order.
 Police Sgt. Charles Cohee com mented:
 ''The kids have ruined it for themselves. I think this should be the beginning of the end for night football games. We've had it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
College Grid Scores

Oregon 36, Stanford
 Auburn 23, Tennessee 19
 Nebraska 14. Minnesota 7 Georgia Tech 27, Clemson 0 VPI 27, Wake Forest Colgate 21, Cornell IT Princeton 24, Rutgers 0 Duke 3O Virginia 8
 Wisconsin 14, Notre Dame g Northwestern 34, Indiana 2l Michigan State 31, North Carolina o Citadel 28. Davidson Michigan 27. SMU 16 Ohio State IT, Texas ARM 0 Illinois 10 California 0 Harvard o, Massachusetts 0 Navy 28. William & Mary Dartmouth 20. Bucknell Is Boston College P, Wichita Is Columbia fl, Brown 14 Army p, Cincinnati o Wyoming 21. Utah St. 14 Oklahoma IT, use 12 Mississippi State g, Florida g Kansas 10, Syracuse Georgia 20, Vanderbilt o Iowa State 21, VMI Indiana State 20, Illinois State Montana 29, Fresno St. ' Air Force 69, Colorado St. U. 0 Indiana State 20. Illinois State Fort Valley 26. Alabama State Florida 9, Mississippi State Butler 13, Ball State 0 Marshall 14, Miami lOhio) IA
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
Ex-Rans On Top
By JIM BECKER Associated Press Sports Writer


 The Los Angeles Rams are hav- ing quarterback trouble, but the ex-Rams are doing fine.
 Billy Hade of the Chicago Bears and Frank Ryan of the Cleveland Browns, a pair of former Rams, both had great days Sunday, and kept their teams the only un- beaten, united clubs in the Ma tional Football League.
 Wade threw for three touch, downs and ran for another as the Bears moved their record to 30 and remained in sole possession of first place in the Western Confer ence. The Bears ruined Detroit with 28 points in the second quar- ter and wound up with a 37-2l victory over the Lions, now 1-2.
 Ryan tormented the Rams with two touchdown passes, while Jim my Brown did the running job in a 20-6 victory The Browns, also 80, are now sole holders of the Eastern Conference lead, while the Rams - who have scored only p points in three games-are 0-3.
 Pittsburgh, saddled with a tie in it's opener when an extra point try hit the goal post, moved into second place in the East with a 23-l0 victory over the previously unbeaten St. Louis Cardinals. The Steelars are 2-0-1.
 Another castoff quarterback, Y. A. little, the old Bald Eagle of the New York Giants, returned to action and clobbered the Winless Philadelphia Eagles 37-14, to run the Giants record to 2-1.
 In other games, the Green Bay Packers pulled out wild one over the Baltimore Colts 31-2O, Wash ington trimmed Dallas 21-17 and the Minnesota Vikings sWamped the San Francisco 49ers 45-14 In tn American Football League, Houston beat Buffalo 31-20 and the New York Jets nipped the Oakland Raiders 10-7 in Saturday night games. Sunday, San Diego belted Kansas City 24- 10 to remain undefeated and Den yer edged Boston 14-10.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
PcL RAISES PRESIDENTS PAY

SAN DIEGO R - Director of the Pacific Coast League have given Dewey Soriano a three-year extension of his contract as pres ident with salary increase, re- portedly to $15,0OO a year.
 At meeting here Saturday, the directors voted down a proposal to expand the league from 10 to 12 teams in 1864, but indicated they might reconsider their action at a later meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
"The Sports Corner
Big Ten Takes Lead

The Big Ten Conference came through with flying colors in it's opening games Saturday in col lege football.
 Wisconsin, Ohio State, Illinois, Michigan State and Michigan all posted victories in other 1863 de- buts.
 Wisconsin came from behind with 67 seconds to go and nipped Notre Dame, IA to 9, on a one-yard smash by Ralph Kurek.
 Ohio State topped Southern Methodist, F to 0, with Matt Smell scoring two touchdoWns and Dick Raphorst kicking a 37-yard field goal and pair of conversions.
 Illinois defeated California, 10 to 0, on a third period touchdown by Sam Price and a final-quarter 28-yard field goal by Jim Plan kenhorn.
 Michigan State rolled to a 3l to 0 verdict over North Carolina with sophomore Steve Juday sparkling the attack
 And Michigan held off to a gal lant rally by Southern Methodist before posting a 27 to 16 victory. The Texans scored all of their points in the final quarter.
 The lone sad spot for the Big Ten Conference came when Ne raska scored touchdown in the final pediod to top Minnesota, IA to 2.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30
LOS ANGELES LR - The Okla

LOS ANGELES LR - The Okla home Sooners were as hot as the weather in Los Angeles Saturday while defeating the Trojans of Southern California, 16 to 12. The temperature was 105 degrees as Joe Don Looney ran 19 yards to give Oklahoma the first score. The Trojans also scored in the first period but failed to convert.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-30

A pair of Pennsylvania power houses turned back the invasion of two West Coast teams Saturday to highlight another day of col legiate football.
 Penn State won IT to 14 thrill CT over UCLA on a 32-yard field goal by Ron Coates in the final period. The clock showed less than six minutes to play.
 Pittsburgh repulsed Washington, 13 to 6, on touchdowns by Fred Mazurek and Joe Kuznewski. The Partners took a to 0 lead in the second period when Mazurek's s one-yard touchdown plunge eli maxed a 76-yard march. The Illus kies came back in the final period on Dave Kopay's two yard plunge. But a try for a tWo-point conversion failed. Pitt then added the clincher when Mazurek pitched a 14-yard pass to Kuznewski.
 Army defeated Cincinnati, P to 0, but lost the services of break away halfback Tom Smith, who was carried off the field in the first period with a twisted knee.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Ben Bella NotionoIizes
3 Private Newspapers

bank accounts will be taken
by the government and dis
tributed to the poor.
Mr.. Ben Bella, with his
strongman position bolstered
by his election to the presi-
dency Sunday, said that one
man, not identified. had 2 bill
lion francs ($4 million) in a
foreign bank, He did not eX-
plain how he would get his
hands on the money.
Changes in the Ben Bella
Cabinet we're to be announced
today, according to a respon-
sible Algerian source.
Chief among them was the
merging of the former Minis
tries of Youth, Education ano
Information into a Nationa
Guidance Ministry headed BY
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Cheriff Belkacem, a former
major in the National Liberia
ton Army.
Another made Mohammed
Hadj Ismail, Mr.. Ben Bella S
chief aide, Justice Minister.
Abdel Kader Nakkache,
former Health Minister, was
named Minister for Social
Affairs.
Takes New Post
Amar Ouzgane, formerly
Agriculture Minister, took the
newly created post of State
Minister for Coordination be-
tween the President and the
Party-the FIN.
Abdelaziz Zaibek, who was
Secretary of State for Post and
Telegraph, was named Minister
for Post and Transport.
Mohammedi Said was made
a Minister of State,
Ahmed Kaid, a deputy and a
former major in the AIN. was
named Secretary of Safe for
! TouriSIn.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ALGIERS, Sept. 18 (AP).-
President Ahmed Ben Bella
has taken his first step in his
promised policy Of nationallza-
ton by ordering the takeover
of the three remaining pri-
vately owned newspapers in
Algeria.
The papers were all owned
by Frenchmen. They are the
Depeche d'Algerie in Algiers,
the Echo d'Oran in Oran and
the De Peche de Constantine
in Constantine.
Sounds a Warning
Mr.. Ben Bella also told a
meeting of the National Lib
Grafton Front yesterday that
privilege will be destroyed in
Algeria" by 1864. He said
millions of dollars in forgein
Evening star., 1963-09-18
THURMOND STAYS IN BACK,
HOPING VOICE GETS THROUGH

Senators yesterday revived proposal to install an
ampfying system in their chamber speeches can be
heard more clearly in the galleries.
The discussion followed argument whether
Senators sometimes msquoted because the Press
Gallery is unable to hear them.
Senator Thurmond. Democrat of South Carolina
whose desk is in the back row, asked if he could
temporarily the seat occupied by Senator Robert
son, Democrat of Virginia.
Senator Robertson said he would be glad to agree
and pointed out in passing, that his desk had been
used by former President Truman when he was Senator
well, believe I'll stay where am" replied Sem
ator Thurmond. who the Dixiecrat candidate for
President against Mr.. Truman in 1948.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Limited Time Only:
Your Monogram Free
On Specially Priced
Utica ScaIIOped PercaIes!

Ruth Mnsh Needecrest p fabulous oehe ho
makes Stevens sheets uniquely And blessings
she dneH smooth with script
exquisite needework Pink yellow, blue green white scoop
72xIos, twin ----2.99 SlxIos double size 3.69
42x38 cases Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
N Fight Of the Week
Returns to Friday Night

three years ago in a tame cat
and-moUlse chase.
Flyweights, disregarded In
the United States, are big at
fractions, especially the Far
East.
Thailand's Pone Kingpetch
81, will collect in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 for a defense
Of his world 112 pound title
against Japan's Hiroyuki Ebi-
hara in Tokyo Wednesday
night. Ebihara, %, is the
fourth scrapper from Japan tC
fight Pone for the title.
The Thailander has heater
Fighting Harada, Kyo Noguch
and Mitsunero Seki. Harads
dethroned him on a 18th rounc
knockout in Tokyo In october
1860. but Pone regained the
crown on a l5-round decision
in Bangkok last January IL.
Ebihara, the No. 4 contender
has a 1871 record including q
knockouts. He has won Is
straight since Dropping a six.
round decision TO Harada II
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY the Associated Press

After three years as a Satur-
day night fixture, the Fight of
the Week TV program returns
to It's old stand on Friday start
ing this week.
Willie Pastrano, the recently
crowned world light heavy
weight champion, is featured
in the opening show at the
Miami Beach Auditorium. The
l75-pound king takes on Greg
orio Peralta, the handsome
Argentina heavyweight cham
pion, In a non-title hereunder
Peraita will be making his
United States debut.
The bout will be telecast by
ABC-rv, starting at 10 ON.
Out Of action for Ia months
following a mental breakdown
heavyweight Eddie Machen. the
former top-ranking contender
starts a comeback tonight
against Ollie Wilson Of Miami
at Santa Monica. Calf.
Macnen, now fighting out Of
Los Angeles, dropped q IL.
round decision to Sonny Listor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Moore Captures
Small Bore Title

Laurence Moore, a civilian
employe at Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, won his fourth open
championship yesterday in the
23rd Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia small bore
rifle championships in Belts
vile.
Moore scored 1899 Of a pos
sible 1,400 yesterday for a two
day total of 2,986x3, 900. Eight
points behind in second place
was former two-time champion,
Carlton Dehart Of Hagerstown.
Other class champions were:
Women's-Mrs. Ruth Morgan,
Takoma Park, 1880; Junior
Allen Bremen, Chevy Chase,
2,955; Expert-Bill Emerson,
H agerstown, 2,976; Sharp
shooter - Nels Morgan, Ken
sington, 2,946; Marksman-Jim
Manor, Bethesda, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Miss Smith
Wins in Rain

EUGENE, Greg, Sept. 16
(AP).-A heavy rain failed to
upset Marilynn Smith of Te-
queSta,, Fla, as she won the
$4,000 Eugene Women's Open
golf tournament yesterday.
She closed out the four-day
tournament with a 2-over-par
rs that enabled her to finish
with a 295, one under par fol-
the four rounds at the Eugene
Country Club.
Kathy Whitworth finished
second with an 80 for 299.
The rain came down sc hard
at one time that play had to be
stopped a half-hour. Mickey
Wright was third at 800 and
fourth went to Peggy Wilson
with a 302.
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

spent the morning changing
engines.
Harold Satterfield of Arling-
ton found one bright spot in
the dismal day when he drove
his Scandal to the national
championship for F service
runabouts. Scandal won both
heats, scored 800 points and
had a top average speed Of
64:609 in the second heat.
$685. Cubic-Inch Hydroplanes
LIST heat. Miss Washington, D.
C. Frank Vernon, WASHINGTON. d.
e.; 2, UNICORN HsTsr Charles nsGh stricks-
Ohio; 4. Wee Tommy Tucker Edward
Alexsandiowicz, Pasadena. Md. Aver
age speed. 72:115 m.p.h.
, I'd heat Wee Tommy Tucker;
2, gnieS 9rPi1 3, = Jackie B. AVerSse
Final Standings, Unicorn 500:
Jackie B, $50; 4. Miss washington,
1bO-Cubic.lneh HydrOplAnes
Ist hestMl .,v, Pixie BOY II schaEls':
s sUssiali El SS A sie' t5ssk Ne
Mann, Philadelphia; 4, Spook dob
Walter. Dublin, Pal. Average speed,
IT. sS5S. y e zs e.; k sRssl S.s
Springfield. .va). Average speed
. Final stasndins:-5ll. Woody ,; SE:,':
buy 4s-cUSic-incS HydroDlanes
Final. Stubborn Critter John v;
Calls, Virginia Beach, Va; 2, Bad
News Lewis Darr, Manchester, Pa;
3. Silly Tilly Edward Perry, Norwich
GGSattsvle S zTsTas. sDeed H'G 5SssS
r Service RunabOutS
First heat, Scandal tHarold sat.
R sFsysr Ti psy Mism n 81 oS 3 on
Too Orchard Cooper, Miami Beach).
Average speed, $500 m.p.h.
Second heat. Scandal; 2, Oh
Mona Too: 3, Violater. Average speed,
$4,000 m.p.h.
r Voa :Isnf y!s J. o sseRd 3 Too
400; 4, oh-Mona, 225.
e Service RunabOuts
First heat, Second Mortgage (Ben
Buddy Pumo, Miami; 2, E-Z Duzit
(Billy Pratt, Washingtonl; 3, True
Ann Gerry Melto, New Orleans; 4,
Hish HOPES w. 9. Thomas. Hayes,
Second heat, Tru Ann; 2, High
Hopes; 3, Second Mortgage Average
speed, 62:S93 m.p.h.
Final standings, True Ann, 625;
z, second Mortgage. 625; 9, High
Ann won on elapsed time Of p;56,i
to Second Mortgage's 10:Os).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Winners Race
Al Rosecroft

Mr.. Rodney, Jimmy Lybrook
and Prompt Time, all winners
at Rosecroft's fall meeting, will
meet in tonight's featured mile
trot.
Prompt Time is one Of the
two offspring of the famed
PAGER Adios who goes on the
trot. The 4-year-old mare is
considered a strong threat to
the two aged geldings, now
rounding into top form.
H. A. Direct, a lifetime win
ner of $4,000, will try for his
second straight win at Rose
croft in the nights final race,
A field of seven opposes him.
There will be no racing
Thursday night. The brief
meeting closes on Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
ReIko Wins
French Prix

PARIS, Sept. IS (AP).-
Francois Dupre's Relko, who
won the English Derby at
EPSON Downs May 80 and has
been the subject of British in
vestigation ever since because
of alleged doping, captured the
$4,000 Prix Royal Oak by
three lengths yesterday at
Longchamp Race Track.
Yves Saint Martin rode Bel
ko, who caused q sensation at
The Curragh in Dublin June
80 when he was withdrawn
seconds before the start Of the
Irish Sweeps Derby because of
sudden lameness. A dozen s.
year-olds started in the Ia
mile Oaks, and M. Fabiani's
Deboule finished second, three
quarters Of q length In front
of H. Aubert's NyrcoS. j. Ter
nynck'S Sanctus was fourth.
The time on a firm course
was 3:094s.
Relco, by Tanerko- Reliance,
is almost certain to be invited
to represent France in the
$150.000 Washington, D. c.,
International November IL at
Laurel, Md.
Last year Saint Martin rode
Dupre's Match II and won the
big Laurel turf classic, beating
Kelso and Carry Back of the
United States.
The British Jockey Club is
continuing its investigation
of the alleged doping along
with several other suspicious
cases in England, along with
Scotland Yard officials. Mrs.
Dupre, who attended a hearing
in London last month, said
she was confident Relko would
be certified as the EPSON
Derby winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Rain Mars Regatta Finale;
Engine Foi|s District Driver

fastest time of the two sections
of the first heat run Saturday.
Miss Exide won heat lib in
l08.695 miles per hour. Heat
la went to Gale v with a
speed of l04:610 m.p.h., good
for second place in the final
standings.
Notre Dame wound up third,
Miss Michigan fourth, Tempo
fifth and Miss Madison sixth
in the final standings. Miss
Barhahl, disqualified for an IL
legal start after finishing sec
ond to Exide; Tahoe Miss, and
Blue Chip, which failed to fin
ish the same heat, received no
points.
Picks Up $50 Points
Miss Exide, driven by Bill
Brow, picked up $50 points in
the national championship
standings. apparently giving
the Seattle boat a slim lead
Q,627-1,575) over Miss Bar
dahl. However, there is some
question that points scored by
a boat that has used two hulls
which is the case with Miss
Exide this season-can be
counted as one score.
Drivers of the limited hydros,
at their own risk, competed
despite the murky conditions
on the river. However, the
drivers of the unlimited hydros
were not too anxious to get on
the Potomac where they would
not be able to see the course
buoys at speeds up to 140
m.p.h.
"At speeds Of more than 300
feet per second, you don't have
much time to do something If
something should loom up at
you out Of the haze" Driver
Don Wilson of Bardahl said.
All agreed, including the pit
crews, who in some cases had