davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
Magnolia Boy Gets
Medical Scholarship

During 1862 he represented
the University of Delaware in
a tour of Africa. While there
he undertook a special study
program at Makerere Univer-
sity at Kampala, Uganda.
This scholarship to Mr.. Cal
loway is the fifth such grant
made by the Medical Society
of Delaware. The other recip-
tents are Alphonso P. Carlo
of Wilmington, who is study
ing at New York Medical Col
lege, Robert B. Brereton of
Milford, studying at Temple
University School of Medicine,
John w. Tull of Mcdaniel Crest,
Wilmington, who is at Jeffer-
son Medical College, and o.
Dale Collins, III, of Whining
ton, at the University of Vir-
ginia School of Medicine.
The purpose of these schol-
arships, which are maintained
by dues contributions from the
members of the Medical So
ciety of Delaware are to aid
and encourage young Delaware
ans to become physicians. Al
though there is no stipulation
that the recipients must prac-
tice in Delaware, one hope is
that, coming from this area,
they will be more likely to
settle in the state.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

C. Wayne Galloway of Mag
nolia, Kent County is this years
recipient of the medical schol-
arship given by the Medical
Society of Delaware. Mr., Cal
loway plans to use the $1,000
award, payable over a four
year period, at Northwestern
University Medical School.
He is graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, where he
received his BA degree in BIZ
ology in 1868. He was presi-
dent and vice president of his
class and received the outstand-
ing Student Government Asso-
citation Senate Member Award.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

Speaking of Lions' activities
in sight conservation and aid
to the blind, DR.. B. N. Wild
der, consultant at Dover Air
Force Base Hospital. Dover,
told members of the Smyrna
Lions Club Monday night that
District 22-D Lions can help
provide transportation to a doc
tor or hospital; entertainment;
provide guide dogs, and donate
eyes to the Eye Bank.
Team bowling and fish
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26
The '64S from Ford are here:
The Year of the Test Drive starts today!

Ford have changed. Only drive tell you how much
Races and rallies, bakng and aceraton have
bred into 1864 models the kind of total performance can't
track alone They hardlnsced fSmoving
Open competition helped make them
;s s' % You '% do"S "Ss s % FORD
We're willing
Smyrna times., 1963-09-26

1864 SUPER TORQUE FORD
Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its
held-by hundreds of pounds . !. More
steel in frame and suspensions i.
Unique suspension lets wheels move
backward as we'll as up and down to flat
ten bumps Distinctive new roollines.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

turtles. The least likely version
has II that the p" refers 10 the
jacket once worn BY men and
now surviving only IN the Navy
"peajaoket." In the 18th and
nth centuries men often wore
their hair bound into queues
or pigtails. often powdered.
Thus-a wife might well tell her
husband 10 mind his D and
a." meaning 10 keep his queue
from soiling the collar OF his
peajacket.
A more likely and more lusty
explanation takes us 10 the
pubs OF the same period. There
II was the practice TO record q
drinkers tab by chalking II on
a blackboard under two head
lngs 60 for quart and "p" for
pint. Obviously each tosspot
had best mind his p's and as
or the bill would greatly favor
the house.
Colorfll though that expla-
nation Is. l fear II has 10 take
Evening star., 1963-04-05
WoIt Disney
BY Bob Donovdn


q back seat 10 the simple. OBJ
uous explanation. Try writing
the smal D and the small q
side by side. Note that the let
ters are identical save that the
bulges are reversed. So the odds
are that the expression Mind
your p's and as" originated
with generations Of writing 9
teachers admonishing their pu-
pills 10 special care In forming
these two letters.
Question: I can't find the
word "gospodin" In my die
tionary. Would you be able 10
tell me why7--Mrs. r. Binter.
Milwaukee.
Answer; It's a Russian word.
though one that often appears
in novels translated into Eng
lish. The World Webster Die
tlonary college Edition) lists
II with the pronunciation gos-
poh-DEEN and this definition:
"a Russian title Of respect.
equivalent "a Mr."
Evening star., 1963-04-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
by WILLIAM MORRIS

Question; Kindly print at
your convenience what the
phrase Watch your p's and
as" means and how II originate
edY-Dr. Harold W. Gamble.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Answer: This phrase-which
also often appears as Mind
your p's and q's"-howadays Is
most often used IN advice 10
the young. warning them 10 be
on their best behavior. espe-
cially 10 be careful Of their
words and actions.
There are a variety OF ex-
plantations Of this expression
which dates back many CEN
Evening star., 1963-04-05
By ALFRED sHENwOLD

Opening lead: Spade eight.
West leads the eight Of
spades, and the experienced de-
clarer sees at a glance that he
must play the queen of spades
from dummy at the first trick,
East must win with the ace
to prevent declarer from win
ming two spade tricks. II East
then leads another spade,
South lets 1t ride around to
dummy's 10.
East's only chance Is to shift
to clubs instead of returning
another spade This does no
good, however. since declarer
wins in dummy with the queen
Of clubs and knocks out the
king Of diamonds.
Too late
West leads his other spade,
but he is too late. South can
take the king Of spades and
run nine tricks one spade. five
diamonds. and three clubs.
There would be . different
story to tell If declarer played
q low spade from dummy at
the first trick. East would play
the nine to force out South's
king. West would get in with
the king Of diamonds to lead
another spade, whereupon East
would take four spades and the
ace Of hearts. n
The correct play Is similar
when dummy has K-10-x OPP
posite Q-x-x: you must play
dummy's king at the first trick.
This has the effect Of destroys
ing an opponents entry and
giving you n1re time to develop
your tricks.
Daily Question -
Partner opens with one spade.
and the next player passes.
You hold:
AKe40soAoJss2@AK5
What do you say3
Answer; Bid three diamonds.
The Jump in q new suit alerts
partner to the fact that o slam
is possible even II he has q
minimum opening bid.
tcopyrisht. 1853. Gen. Features corpl
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Here's The secret . the pIiabls inner
bottle" contracts os boby feeds. Your
boby t0kss in more formula, less
swallowed oir. The Naturalization"
nipple cannot collapse. Boby feeds
and sleeps better. The inner bottle"
is prsstsrilizsd and disposobls no
bottles TO scrub or sterilize.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Exclusive. self adjusting
timer insvres perfect toost!
Push : button releose per-
mits interruption Of the
toostins cycle. EosY-to-
clean chrome finish. hinged
ervmh troy.
Evening star., 1963-04-05

Sturdy forsd legs suerd against tipping. Adjustable
plustie bumpers obsorb shocks, protect furniture.
chrome-Finish froms folds ga in. tlot. Supported,
floroLpottsnsd vnyl sect Model 12-E.
Evening star., 1963-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ecseraa? ''';I;:; y 4 ;:,'' .::I y

zemo ''de-itches" skin these 3 ways: Q)
Reduces sensitivity to itching soothea.
cools. t2l Suppressss itching sensations.,
(Sl Antiseptic-pronnotes healing. To get
the antiiteh action best for your type Of
itching. ask for either Zemo Ointment Or
zemo Liquid. Both ''de-iteh" effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
OIympions to Compete
As Indoor Track Opens

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. "a
(AP.-The Olympic years first
major track and field meet
the San Francisco Examiner
Holiday Indoor Invitational-
will draw a talent-laden field
for % events Friday night.
The meet will open a busy
season which won't conclude
until the Olympic Games in
Tokyo next october.
A flock of Americans who
should be in contention for
Olympic berths are entered,
along with at least three likely
Olympians from other coun-
tries.
Adolph Plummer, former New
Mexico star who set an outdoor
world mark of 44.9 seconds in
the quarter-mile, is matched
against Arizona State Univer-
sity's Ulis Williams.
williams, the AAU champion,
has beaten Plummer in about
all their meetings, except when
set his world record.
Jim Dupree, who missed the
1860 Olympic team in the 300
meters by 2 inches but has been
at the head of the United
States list most of the time since
then, will face Canada's Bill
Crothers.
Crothers won the United
States AAU championship last
June and is one of the worlds
most rapidly improving half
milerS.
Charley Clark of Santa Ana,
Calf, who set an American
citizens indoor two-mile rec
ord of 8:45.8 here last Febru-
airy, challenges Canadian star
Bruce Kidd. Danny Murphy
of San Jose State, who nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
American Record
Bettered in Trials
By Speed Skater

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Dec. "a (AP) Another Ameri-
can skating record was unoffi-
cally broken yesterday as Dick
Hunt won his second Olympic
tryout race in two days.
Hunt, from La Crescenta,
Calf, covered 5000 meters in
8:03.6. Leo FreisingeT, coach
Of the Nations Olympic speed
skating team, said Hunts per-
Torrance was about Z seconds
faster than the American rec
ord.
Hunt won the 1,500-meter
trial Sunday in 2:11.7, which
also would have been a United
States record if officially timed.
Second and third places went
to the same skaters both days.
Sam Fail of Paramount, Calf.
was timed in 1904 yesterday
for second, and Floyd Bedbury
Of st. Paul, Mimi, was third
in 8:11.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
RACING RESUMES
THURSDAY AT
CHARLES TOWN

CHARLES TOWN,
w. Va, Dec. "a (SpeciaD.
Snow and Christmas
have imposed @ three-day
layoff on Charles Town
Race Course, which re-
sumes racing Thursday.
A heavy snow forced
cancellation of the pro-
grams planned yesterday
and today, and the track
was scheduled to be closed
tom orrow. Yesterdays
nine-race card will be held
over until Thursday.
Track officials called off
racing yesterday morning
and then later Cancelled
racing today. Spokesman
said they expect to have
the strip in good shape by
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

ton will be members of the
senior team, which will play
unlimited" teams on the tour.
They are Gary Martin, John
Pelicano. John Parker and
Scott Morgan.
Also on the senior team will
be Ricky EiSenacher of the
Wheaton Lions and George
KirchgaSsner of Atlantic Ma
sonry. Ralph Martin will coach
the group on the tour.
Coaches Don Wright and
Lou Kengla head the midget
group, which includes Martin
Bayha, Mike Tebeleff, Bruce
Sherbow. Ronald Kurtz and
Richard Mannion.
Also, Bobby Klienknecht,
Gary Kasnett, Richard Kas-
nett, Mike Kengla, Mark
Schwartz, Brian Raft, Stanley
Share, Kenny Mehrling and
Steve Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Big Bonus Reported
BORK TO PLAY
FOR MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Dec. "a (AP)
The Montreal Alouettes of
the Canadian Pro Football
League signed Quarterback
George Bork. Of Northern Illi-
nois, star of the 1868 Little ALI
America team. They also
signed his favorite receiver,
End Hugh Rohrschneider.
Bork set a flock of small col
lege records at Northern Illi-
nois. His career figures showed
SIT competitions in 902 at
tempts for a $40 average and a
total Of 6,782 yards, all records.
along with 43 competitions and
So attempts in one game.
Bork and Rohrschneider
played in the North-South game
American Football League, pos
sibly because Of the minor OPP
position he played against.
Bork and Rohrschneider pla-
yed in the North-South game
In Miami last Saturday, and
came to terms with Trimble
after the game. Bork had spent
a week in Canada as a guest of
the Montreal team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Mclean Gets
2 AII-Stute
Team Berths

RICHMOND, Dec. "a (AP).-
Three Northern Virginia Group
la players, Halfback Steve
Luxford and End Bill Dow of
Mclean and Guard Terry
Killgore Of Annandale, today
were named to the 33-man ALI
State high school football team
selected by the Virginia Sports
Writers and Sportscasters
Association.
Eighteen players from the
Group IA ranks, seven from
Group LIB and eight from
Group II were named, with
Fullback Dickie Longerbeam of
Clarke County's unbeaten team
one of four repeaters. Longer
b e a and Guard John
R a m sburg, who also was
named, led Clarke County to
the States longest winning
streak-29 games-over the
last three seasons.
Quarterbacks Buster O'Brien
of Princess Anne and Gene
Annette Of Charlottesville tied
for the player-of-the-year
award and will be awarded
duplicate trophies. Luxford,
Longerbeam and Quarterback
John Kemper Of George Wash
ington Of Alexandria also
received votes for the outstand-
ing-player award.
End Mike CARRIER Of Gar
Field, Tackle Ed Watkins of
Washington-Lee, Guard Bob
Landry Of Wakefield and backs
Mike Poole Of Lee and Ted
Limbrick Of James Monroe of
Fredericksburg were second
team choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Cornhuskers
Run Through
Isl Bowl Drill

MIAMI. Dec. "a CAP).-The
University of Nebraska football
team yesterday held its first
workout for its Orange Bowl
meeting with Auburn, Janu-
airy /.
The Cornhuskers, who ar
rived Sunday from Lincoln,
had their first drill outdoors
since the Oklahoma game, No
vember %. Since then. Coach
Bob Devaney said cold weather
kept them indoors until they
reached Miami.
The squad worked on pass
defense and offensive back
field combinations. Linemen
worked separately, and then
the teams worked as units on
offense and defense.
Devaney may not scrimmage
prior to the Orange Bowl
game, but if he decides to hold
a scrimmage session. it will
be today. The team has not
scrimmaged since the season
opened.
Devaney said all players were
in good physical condition and
enjoying the Florida sunshine
and Miami's 75-degree tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Dispute FIorine
Over Miru's Play
In Challenge Bowl

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Dec. "a (AP). - The San Fran
cisco 49ers say George Mira
won't be playing in the South
west Challenge Bowl here jan
uary 4. but the Southwest Chal-
lenge Bowl people say they'll
see about that. The Board of
Directors met today to decide
If it would sue somebody.
The famed University of
Miami paSser, announced a
week ago as quarterback Of the
Southwest All-Stars in the
game matching the Southwest
against the rest of the Nation,
will play in the Senior Bowl,
according to Lou Spadia, gen.
eral manager of the 49ers, who
hold his contract.
Bob Hamric, chairman of the
selection committee, said Mira
had confirmed four times that
ne would be here, that he al
ready had been paid $1,000
with other benefits, and that
he didn't know of a hitch in
plans until he contacted Mira
the fifth time.
Then Mira told him he could
not play here and would have
to appear in the Senior Bowl
on orders of the 49ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Ric Duques has come off the
bench directly into the spot
light Of George Washington
University basketball, and the
reflection off his bright red
hair is more than a little I'M
nerving to opponents of the
ColonialS.
Ric could be the closest thing
to a floor leader CIV has had
since Jon Feldman graduated
in 1862. His playmaking and
defensive abilities have been
honed to a good edge, but what
is causing the opposition rest
less nights is his sudden emer-
gence as a marksman.
Any team electing to concen-
trate its defenSeS on GW'S
front line now runs the risk of
being shot full of holes by
Duques and his backcourt
cohort, Mark Clark.
Clark's scoring is nothing
surprising. He came to CIV
from Reitz High School in
Evansville, Ind, with a reputa-
ton as a good shot. In his
sophomore season he had a
13.9-point average per game
and his figure in eight games
this campaign is a half-point
above that. He has been high
scorer in all three CIV victo-
ries. But Duques, now there's a
surprise.
DuqueS pronounced Doc
kez) has scored only IS points
in the eight games, but % of
them have come in the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Old "A. little
Is Bears Riddle
BY LEWIS =. ATcAIsoN

Treas the meek before the pIayoH
And all through the league,
Fans and coaches mere wondering
About George Halas' intrigue
"HeH beat the Gidnts," grizzled pet said.
Hen beat 'em sure, less he's sick in the head"
And throughout the land, NTH bookies galore,
Everybody tOds trying to figure the score
In ,Oindy Chicago HalGs planned .Doys and means
OF dumping the Giants right on their beans.
The guy he picked for special care
Was DrinkIed old guy Without any hair.
"It our boys" he thought, "shotU some hustle
Wen knock him flat on his hustle.
Then DeH min in a iUalk, or maybe a toss,
And, BY 0olIy, iDeH shoU them whos boss"
But Allie Sherman iUGsnt asleep at the SWITCHES,
He sat so long he Dore hole In his britches
Schenling and figuring tDGy to escape
The dire end HGlas planned for his fate. .
"Nou BroDn and Dess and Larson and Stroud
viii hit 'em so hard they'll yell out loud;
And TITLE iDiH pinpotHt his passes" he said,
Wen run 'ern silly and IeGve them for dead"
With Chandler to kick and King to rush
The Giants to some, looked strong enough to hush
All those fans iDho thought Without Yat,
The Giants mould be knocked into cooked hat.
1.-THE Bears haze a passer named Bill Wade,
If tUe stop him." Allie said, "We'ue got it made
Nobody tDiH run on Little Mo and Andy,
And tDe haze Others tDho're beety and handy"
Then there's Dick and Erich to pick off throus
And these tho boys lDiH be on their toes:
I think the Bears may be In for a surprise"
Young Coach Sherman sd0elv surmised
But in Chicago HaIaS continued to doodle
OUer plans and figures that entered his noodle
He thought and puzzled over the riddle
And it GItOays came out "De'ue got to get Title"
"We'ue got Ron, and he's Bull" Halas said,
And WHY'S dilly when he sees red.
Wen thTotD to Ditkd II the going gets rough,
The problem, them ,OGs HON to pin doUn
A crafty old codger iDho seldom did troton,
wonderful paSser whose beautiful throtCs
Brought from New Workers chorus OF "ots."
Aler and Frank and King and the rest
Might 0iue the Bears some kind of test
But for the Giants running HaIds had no care,
He Worried about Dhat might come BY air.
And throughout the land those iDho bet
Continued to tDonder and figure and fret
Whether the Bears mould Succeed-just a little
In pinnino dotDn old Y. A. Title
Hell beat the Giants" the old pet asserted,
Defeat for the Giants can't be GpeTted.
You see, Title is old and cdgey, it's true,
But Halas has been around many years, too.
Hes seen 'enl come and matched 'em co."
The old-tiner said, as IL in the knotD.
"He'H find tDay OF crossing up old Vat,
And, my friends, you bet on that"
And Merry Christmas to you, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Seeded Boys Lose
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. "a
(AP):-Seeded players began
moving to the sidelines today
as play in the 18th Orange
Bowl junior tennis tournament
moved into the third round.
John Pickens Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala. second ranked United
States junior and seventh
seeded. lost to South Africa's
Robert Maud in straight sets
yesterday. Ga, 60.
Bill Harris of West Palm
Beach, 10th seeded, defeated
Australia'S No. 3 junior, Allen
Stone, ga, IS, in the 49,
and-under group.
David Knight, Tampa, Fla,
downed BraZil's Alcides Proco-
pio, 6-3. 90, in the boys 16-
and-under division in another
upset Procopio was seeded No.
2 while knight was unseeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

beat Clark in his record run,
also is in the field.
c. K. Yang, decathlon world
record-holder and almost GER
tain Olympic representative
from Nationalist China, is one
of four 16-foot pole vaulters in
the field.
Herb Carper tops the sprint
field and Oregon States world
record two-mile quartet is the
relay leader.
other entries include broad
jumper Ralph Boston, shot put
tiers Parry OBrien and Jay
Sylvester, high jumpers John
Thomas and Joe Faust, and
murders Hayes Jones and Blaine
Lindgren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Atlanta, but he is very deserv-
ing and will make Miami an
excellent coach"
Tate, a native of Tracy City,
Tenn, and a former University
Of Florida back, said one of the
first jobs he will tackle is
trying to persuade Miami's
longtime assistant coach, WAL
ter Kichefski, to stay with the
team
Kichefski had strong alumni
backing for the top coaching
job. Others interviewed for the
job were Bob Devaney, Nebras-
ka; Bill Peterson, Florida
State, and Hank STRAIN OF
Kansas City in the American
Football League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

two. Against The Citadel, the
first of two victims last week,
Ric hit on six of seven shots
and totaled Is points. No one
at CIV can recall when Duques
ever before got off seven shots
in a single game, much less
scoring on six.
Coach Bill Reinhart does not
seem at all surprised by these
developments, only thankful.
He knew the youngster could
score when he watched him
lead Wakefield High School to
the Virginia State champion
ship three years ago, although
his leadership was through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Miami Puts Grid Reins
In Hands of Tech Aide

MIAMI, Dec "a CAP).-
Charlie Tate has today what
he calls a wonderful Christmas
present-the job Of head foot
ball coach at the University of
Miami
Tate, a 42-year-old assistant
coach at Georgia Tech under
Bobby Dodd for seven seasons,
received Miami's unanimous
approval last night.
Tate, who will be given a
four-year contract, succeeds
Andy Gustafson, who retired
after 16 years to become ath-
letic director. Tate is expected
to come to Miami this week to
discuss salary and sign a con-
tract. No salary figures were
mentioned
This is a real Christmas
a real challenge" Tate
said in Atlanta 81 worked
there once before, in a high
capacity, and I have a
lot of friends down there.
you dream about opportuni-
ties like this but you never
really expect them to happen
to you"
Tate, known as a fine recruit
ter, promised Hurricane fans,
primed on George Mira's pass
ing wizardry for three years,
more wide-open football. IT will
pull out all the stops to win if
the percentages are in our IA
vor," he said
One of Tate's opponents next
year will be Georgia Tech,
has signed for a new Sc
ries with Miami.
I'VE hate very much to lose
Coach Tate" Dodd said in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
LEADING SCORERS
PLAYMAKER STARTS FIRING
Now Duques Scores, Too

contributions other than
points.
In 1861, Duques didn't even
make the starting five for
GW's freshmen. Last season as
a soph he appeared in II of
the % varsity games and had
an anemic 80 average. Rein
hart says he grew q little and
got "leggy" and probably lost
some of his quickneSs.
Ric now stands 6-foot-1, has
filled out some and apparently
has regained his speed. He
started a couple of the early
games, alternating with Duke
Farrell in. one of the guard
spots. When Farrell was hurt
in an auto accident two weeks
ago, Duques knew the job was
his alone until he proved un-
worthy.
His worth was demonstrated
in fine fashion when the Colo
mails broke their slump and
beat The Citadel and Rich
mond last week. His playmak-
ing and defense were even
more important donations than
his scoring, according to Rein
hart.
you don't make playmakers
and quarterbacks overnight, "
the coach says. "A guy has to
get a kick out of outsmarting
the other fella."
In these days of high scorers,
this probably is a rare ambi-
ton. Reinhart says the boy is
unusual in another way, too:
Hes the only redheaded
Frenchman with freckles I
have seem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
ConIun '63 Winner
OF Bill KLEIN Award

HOUSTON, Dec. "a CAPj.-A
veteran National League UNI
pire, John Bertrand (Jocko)
Conlan, is the winner of the
Bill KLEIN Award for 1868.
Conlan. 81, will be presented
the award here January 81. He
was Sidelined last year by a
foot ailment but will return to
action in 1864.