davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
~ FINE
STORES AND
SERVICES

BANKS
Citizens Bonk Of MaryIond
Lincoln Federal Servings 6 lean
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
Duke comsra Shop
CANDIES
Borieini candiss
cHILDREhI'S WEAR
Bo-PssP Shop
COSMETIC STUDIO
Merle Mormon cosmetie Studio
DEPARTMENT STORES
The Heehf Co.
Woodward end Loshrops
DINING
Hot Shoppes
Mork's Big Boy Coffee Shop
DRUGS
Peoples Drug Store
FOOD STORES
cfond Union SUpsmerkst
Highs Dciry
SehVmonn's Bakery
FOOTWEAR
Boxer Shoes
A. S. Beck Shoes
E D. EdwoFds
Floeg Bros. Shoes
Holm Shoes
Mary Jane Shoes
Miles Shoes
pIo1o Stride Rite BeossU
Princess Shoes
HONE FURNISHINGS
Hollywood cerpst
Mill End Shop
Singer Sewing Machine
FURNITURE
Julius LensbUrsh Furniture
JEWELRY & GIFTS
Key Jewellers
Theodore hye, JsNNslsF
S & N Gift Shop
LEATHER GOODS
BsekeFs Leather Goods
LADIES' & TEENS FASHIONS
[. Fronk Co.
IsrnsS Shops
Maternity Modes
Ornlond's
PorkIone Hosiery
7 And 2 Shopps
ShiFlsy's
Tweed Shop
MEMS 6 WoMEN'S APPAREL
Bond Clothes
Franklin Simon
MEMS & BOYS
coIby's Boys Wsar
His MoiesfY's Ties
Wilson's Mems Shop
MILLINERY
PoFis Hois
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
Life Studio
RECORDS & RADIo-N
Music Time
Plazo Radie & ~
SERVICES
Allsf1ss Insurance Co.
Blue Bird Cob Co.
Cities Service Siuiion
Hnonciol Fleming
Household Finance
Jules Hoirstylist
Midway Florists
Merninsslds LoUndFy-DFy Cleaning
Piozo Barber Shop
PloEa loUndsrmot
Pla1a Liquors
Post Office
Putt Putt Golf Course
S&H Redemption Center
SPORTING GOODS
Capitol Sport Hobby
VARIETY STORES
G. c. Murphy Co.
2. W. WooiWorth Co.
'opeHfng Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Daily ! to 3 pm.
FREE MOVIES

condy cone theatre, young
sters under II, attendants on
duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Daily II to 9 pm.
SANTA IN PERSON

Youngsters love to visit with
jolly Sonto. He'll be here
through Christmas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
On the moII -. Ia
GIANT SANTA

he's l6 feet toll! Pick up the
phone and listen to Sonto!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT (Saturday
A new IoRdmoFk
GOLDEN OAK

A breothtoking sight, q tower
ing, 80-foot tree obIoze with
golden light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Nightly 700 to $50 pm.
SINGING TREE

Beautiful corols sung nightly
by oreo church ehoirs and civic
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Every afternoon
MUSIC on the MALL

Beautiful organ music, your
Christmas fovorites, come sing
along!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Church 6 Social

,o,h q, 40 pm. the Press 1om
-o. o. of the Michigan State AS
'n.'' Nne;s,ion l. b. p. o. 4. of w:
censored their second Annual
press Ball tElks Cosillion pre-
san,,nc some fifteen young gir's
Who have attained honor ana ac'
eh;evemcnts through hard work.
An in all these affairs have oil
tered excitement that can oniy
banpen once III a iiielime. Ut.
! r. Potter Is Sta,c Difec'or
=, tne Press Dept. Miss Nciis
Saunders. State Directrcss.
,a,d ANNUAL CONVENTION
N.N.P.A.
The twenty-third annual con-
,en,,on of the National Ncwspa'
nor Publishers Association con
convened in Detroit, June 70
y, was cllmaxcd by a banquet
held in the Sheraton Cadli'ac
u.tcl Friday, June 10Th at Z
pm
orectcd the huge crowd fliAas
the grand ballroom IT the
hotel 10 hear greetings I ON the
honorable George Romncy, Gov
crnor of the state of Michigan,
MIR LINN Townsend, guest sp.aN'
or President Chrys.cr, Corp, and
excellent musical selections by
the Acappcls, under the direction
Of Mr. iarn4.d Orlcen. len huss'
vurm Awards were presented by
Toaslnaster. lnomds W. Young.
Amons recipients. though not
present. were. James Ill. Mere
dth Edward Brook. a"vcy Cant,
Sidney Brewer. Rev. Leon II.
Sullivan. Senator Leroy Johnson.
Attv General RoDcr, 4. Kennedy,
: Robert {. Weaver. Andy Gusti'
son and Lawrence Stanciannc.
Another award for general news
paper excellence was present
ed to Mr.. s.ongworth Quinn, man
qeer of the Host Publication the
Michigan Chronicle, by Mr.. Wal
ter DriSklll.
Others present were Mr.. John
II. Scngstacke. DR.. A. A. Banks,
Councilman Wm I. Patrick,
Judge Wade II. McCrcc, Mr.. +.
Washington Rhodes, President.
N.NP.A., and many others.
Mrs. Hattie {. Dogans reports
one of the most enjoyable tllps
of her life occurred on her visit
to the recent Sunday School and
Baptist Training Union Congress
of the National Baptist Convcn'
tion. USA. Inc. In Birmingham,
Ala Travelling in her immediate
party were the Rev. and Mrs.
Samuel J Williams of Third Bap.
tst Church Mrs Dosans resides
on Lamothc.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Attend Church
Regularly


Three 81, Aerd trips TO tbs
>haAc>ptgian f,siNal ln SirAi
.efG Ontario Will bc sponsored
bN ;hc NNCA oi MtifcgontlD
Detroit "a lAi. ana August
F.r,, AZ ihs ,r.r> is scheduled
ipr l4iy 1914 icg pey;orm4n, :
q, III, Cnrs1A 81 T. io-> anG
Tie N.AAde Tie eEoUY Wi+
lca,c Ccuis4i hrarel Nn, A
-oSU " .intv,. - II M
SATURDAY, Ju.s i5. ard reiur
>grdaN eNcnin-
The >ectnd tlip sue ee
Central lM ID q Yr tfHaN
july - AMI t.'nrn Naniay sse
nin-. lUly IS Ia adaslion 10 >es.
ms performances oi r,yraua as
Ber-erac aud The comedy oi
Errors The -roAr Will have
free time tog >nappn- ana a
conccr,
The third 'r.p iea>ing ne.
;ros, at 1m on saturday.
August lo and rc,urrins san.
day AuSus, III viii iaSe The
-roup 70 performances of Tro
Has and CrcS>loa ana Cyrar.
Ga Bcr CtaO
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Negro College ChoUs To Present
Popular Programs; In July 63

cnt times. Check local ncwspa-
per listings for airtime.
The first broadcast Of the
nth. originating July Z. viii
feature 81 AuguStine's College.
ralci, D. NC. Bishop College.
Dali Tc>rs. Knoxville College
Ia 1earcSscc: and Xavier Uni.
NerS..y a Nsw Orleans. The four
tsoirs VII sin a series OF seven
halleluiah choruSes by var
ious CO nTo-crs
Folksongs. ranging from New
Fnelsnd sea chantics through
( i ale 10 Russian aud Czecho-
soVakian tunes. will be present
ed by the choir Of Tuskegee In.
stitute in Alabama the week Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
GARDNER HATCHER VOWS
SPOKEN

Earncstinc Gardner daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Namon Gardner
OF Elmhurst Street and James
Carl Hatcher. son of Mr.. Ed Hat.
cher and the late Mrs Viola Hat
cher OF Havana, Fla. spoke their
their wedding vows Saturday in
the home of the brides sister.
Mrs Margaret Copeland of Ewald
Circle at 4 pm. The Rev Roy
A Allen. pastor Chapel Hill Bap
fist Church. officiated.
The bride wore a full length
off white lace gown with five
lace tiers flccked with sequins
fashioned with long sleeves
and pretty ncckline. The bride
wore a single strand of pearls
and a small hat which held her
short illusion veil and carried a
bridal boquct of white lilies.
ShcIla Fuller was maid of
honor. and William Copeland was
best man A reception was held
IN Great Lakes Auditorium at
Z pm. where many guests greet
cd The couple The bri G
attended Michigan State Univcr-
sity.
Following a honeymoon in Flor
IDA and parts of Georgia the
couple will reside on Log Cabin.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

y r " YORK The iiv
broadcast Of Negro Collie Z
Ch0irs. the ABC Network We T..
Is series. viii repeat four it
fence fa,ori;c Programs. Tec
choral groups OF nine south cn
colleges viii be represented. the
United Negro College Fund n.
nounccd here today.
Featuring the member coll 1
6 Of the Fund. the programs r.
i-inaic in New York City o id
are beamcd by the Americ n
Broadcasiing Company to It's T..
flliaied stations each week. Tie
local ABC stations throuehc u
the country broadcast the cho IS
on varying days and at diff r.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

july IA
Seven choral rcnditiOnS OF the
Psalms will be presented by the
choirs of seven different collee.
cs the week Of July 81. The
choirs represented will be ST.
Paul's College. and Hampton In.
stituie, Xavier University: ST
AuguSiinc's College and Bennett
College. both in North Carolina
The week OF July %. ST Aug.
usiine's will be heard once again
in program devoted to music
by English composers.
Negro College Choirs" Is now
in lis l4th year OF continuous
broadcastinE over the ABC Rad.
10 Network.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
oAMMA PHI DELTA SORORITY
NORTHERN REGIONAL

lhe Northern Regional of Gam.
ma Phi Delta Sorority paid sncc.
lai tributes to ten business and
professional women of Mich.
gan, Ohio and Canada in con.
junction with the Emancipation
centennial Year during the wei
Of June % to 27tn with ac,ivi'
Ties IN the Sheraton Cadillac uo.
tel. ''o
Among those honored werc
Mrs. Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher, Mrs. Rosa Parks Mrs
Esther LaMarr. Mrs. Edna Mac
hillard. Mrs Beulah Brewer Mrs
Gladys Johnson. Mrs. Celeste
Cole, Mrs. Ruth Mcneil and Mrs
5ernadine Andrews. Sponsors NJ
The 100 years of Progress salute
we're Lambda Beta. Alpha Theta
Theta. omicron and Aloha NJ,
Chapters of the sorority soror
Mayme L. Irwin is Northern Rer.
ional Director.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06


Orcn 10 10th ME. aria Women
r,.r.,a h..
tees for The two day trips
~re so tes NMIA McNoe.s.
ice covers Transportation
fl .s .eNcis. d.nrsr. overnight
s. ar.aa, a4i,uA> and nleaNf-s,
sl atoms May tS made
M4 Mss JAac Mccall aiuit
..i.l .ii,> GlrVcicr a, central
n.M NNCA --50 Mlthcrc.i
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
Church News

Annual Womcn's Day was oh.
served Sunday at Peoples Com
munliy Church. AT the 700 am.
services the speaker was Evang'
ilSt Ernestinc Matthews, who
spoke on Prayer"
During the broadcast over
WCHB the guest speaker was
MRS. A. A. Banks. Jr., wife of
Ine pastor of Second Baptist
Ohurch, who gave a dynamic mes.
sage on Women Of Destiny.
She had high praise for great
women leaders of the present
and past generations.
Down in Montgomery, Ala
Rosa ParS sat for her rights, to
rae the bus as a first class citi'
zen and she said shall not be
removed.
Today. we are marching tow
ara the promised land. and we
'"ali overcome some day.
we need TO stop and think who
We are. In our fight for first
class citizenship, we cannot act
IKE second class citizens after
we have achieved our goal"
In her closing remarks Mrs.
Banks said we must develop
character. because the world
needs brain power as well as
manpower.
The Women's Day Chorus fur
n'shed the music In songs. un'
der the direction Of Mrs. Lutilla
Harper. who was al the pipe or
gan In the choir loft.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
ORIENTAL GARDENS

Mrs Mildred Green entertain
ed the Social lniormel> Club
and some guests al the Oll,nt-.
Gardens last Monday eNcnlns
II vas a lovely Sctnn- for
these popular mairons ana they
enjoyed Il immensely
Guests present we're wcSdanc>
Dorothy Duncan. Amy Stafford
and .Asnlio Lndo Members Ma
bel Lowry. LOIS Mcr.lMcalher
Myrtle Rose Florence Horn Ma
RE Mclburn. GWcndolNn liarri.
son and Marguerite Coiman
Mrs Hattie Wheeler entertain.
&c the pc;,r Pan Bridge Club al
their closing meeting a. the y
NCA recently
\ delicious dinner was served.
Mrs Corrine Booker of Pa
ci;ie entertained some Vi her
friends recently
loan Claudciic Mi'liam> ard
Leon GRAFTON repeated their
Weddins Vows. >uraay. juno
le, at Allen Temple CM Z
Church with Rex Nalmon Sioii,
reading the Rites
Joan was ~carinc white
six tIfftta gown with fitted
bodice deep scoop rctklinc and
short sleeves From lh, waiS'
line there we're three beaded
taffc,a bows mat tei. into a chap
el train lier veil vas attached
10 a crown Of seed pearls ans
was Of six illusion She carrlcC
a cascade of roses
Bridal ATTENDANTS Mrs Grace
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

.Cooncy. matfon OF honor Mrs
RhoGA llcns> GNcnGolSn Allen.
PanSA rci-rANc. Carolyn Gilbert
Bcsl man KShAid ConcS and
Joseph Harold also bcnnsS liamp
ton. ushcrs
ne wcauin- reception " : ;
held III the NnC.A. Lucy lhDr'
man Branch With marN iflene>
10 greet lntH blu-n- .o.s-N
siis CANc lo.> &c ccusrcs ~se
pun,a Ma> ia Auun-4Sc and MAS
much cnloscd
Mrs Eund Ro!d j the bride
mother and Mrs Mamie -A,c.y
j. the ssoom mother lhcl
we're beautifully sgooncd.
Mrs Fannie Wilson one q
neoaturs tcrncg teachers wa>
house sues; oi Mrs Mildred
Croft last wees
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
sHERAroN-cApILLAc
HEADQUARTERS FOR RECENT

The Third Annual Rainbow
Cotillion Debutantc Ball was held
Saturday. June 22nd "a, which
time several young debs made
their bow to society. The affair
was sponsored by the ProgressIv,
Coop Association. Dott Wilson
Jr.. is president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
ss,oe WEARS cHANTILLr

oktDE WGSN~
.oue,moon in sunny Gam
or,,,s awaits me nc"is"so '"''
anu Mr. mnilsln LOUIS DiaoioN
49,, .Ac,a.iscu wcuuins No"'
lu 81. raui a.si.E. ShuiS"
saturday. - loul.
Ia rur.s.. uausn,ef vi MI anu
ans. Sanl rUi.est oi Lp"o'"
s.reel. nrr husband Is ''ie -"
,u s,s. rlcanVr DisiiiuAes '''
,,.r ,us nv.. a. -. Lsaiis PSi
lv.nisu lIr uU"D.e inns
ilivn!.
,s pride pcau dc soie SOW"
wltu a siivit ..ain Mas aeNe"'N
NJ. .,,a.,,.ly lace U'citop "a
..,,, ,.,.-tt. sleC,cS Win ia0S
uauv.ru nscrl eAtciuiiis AV"'
vals, 10 neulune. lci eiiaii'ii'
ldSG lN1OfiNN% S~NN'N
Yen "a umpUiteu hiusiVh W."
immature pcaliS anu white siiN
lvsvs ana sne CARED siii"''
vance payer DVuA. ,U'eieu WIN
wnt,e u.viIius and stepldiiVtiS
wan the llaultlvIidl iiuuUn d"u
s1tcanlcIS.
upnena harmon, maid OF non
o.. uOnned taupe Dlue uleso
Iasnioneu the same as the Dllue
put Wun a snort SKIRT anu slle
carried a bouquet Oh white luJi
NUNS accented with topen Sian
"a sdilZa. -
bridesmaids wearing ldenli
car ulue SIM olsailLa gowns
Win portrait neckincS, emDloiu'
erIu SILK Orsdnld 0ser'DiouscS
win cap sleeves and iull skirts
were Georgia Horne OF ipsllail'
Il. Mrs. betlye J. Daniels OF Ann
Arool, Mrs. lnez Lavlnd, Mrs
Gwenuolyn Sellers, Clarlce jack
son ana mrs. Louise Mnlte Of De
troIt. lney carried wnlte carna
lions WIN blue riDDons. Inc
brlue'S gown, headplcce and
bridesmaids dresses and mead
pieces were designed by the
Drlde cousin, Mrs. Hugh r
Darlington, Jr.
Aa.~n anu Sharon Forrest
bIlu~ twin sisters, were howe.
gins. Iney wore Que 0rsdnuy
Win embroidered cyelcl over
SAIItS.
Un the esquire side Benjamin
Ciark Wds best man. Harvey rOI
tst, Orlue brother, George John
son, JalneS Dram, George Ddlcn
pot, MOlrcn ilunleT, j I'm cs
omedicy, EDDIE Moore and J0nn
bentley Statcu guests. JOnn a.
Lewis OF Ioieuo, ONO was ring
bearer.
ror her daughters wedding
ana reception, the Drlde'S molner
cnose a dusty rose SIN drcsS
with a lace top ana matching
nal, Snoes ana purse. Ihe groom
mother wore Dclge silk sheath
dress with matchlng jacket ileck
ed with pearls ana matching &c
ceSSorleS.
MUSICIANS were Karen Bcvls
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
besls of Dearborn. Mich who
sang IF l Could Tell You" and
The Lords Prayer, and Mrs.
Barbara Gilbreath OF lnkster, or
gan accompanlst.
Ine BRIDE, graduate OF
Wayne State University, is al
iIllaled with the Dearborn fwp
Board OF Education 1eachin.
staff. Her husband is with In,
American Alrlincs.
Serving as hoslesscs at the re
ception which followed the can
diellgnt eremony were Lee
Hamlin. Mary Lloyd, katherin,
Anderson, MElette Ross, Viviar
-odnoiN DoltI. "A Ann lOng
ney OF lnkSter, Florence Bcvi,
Of Fairbanks. New Jersey. Ma
linda Lewis. Minnie Brcland
Georgia johnson. Lucy Jackson
OF Toledo. Ohio and Virginia
Rapflox or n.:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06
MUSICAL RECITAL

lhe Sisierhood of Second Bap-
Isl Church OF Detroit will pre-.
'ent Mrs. Priscilla Anderson in
4 musical recital in observance
u lncir fifth anniversary, sun.
day July l+tn at the church. Mrs.
.AiioerSOn, iArlc soprano will do
several iami,ldr rcnditionS. Mrs
oei'ha Gray Is chairman. Mrs
hona NJ. Williams is president
ana the Rev. a. a Banks is min
ste.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-06

The Social Register i tcilln
US of the approaching Wedding
OF Miss Layne founiA!n lie ot Lln>
dale and the Rcv Charles Adsms
OF Boston. Mass IN carl. Aug
ust Rev adams mas been ap
pointed 10 one of the Baptist
Churches recently lIc i also
attending Harvard University
The Harrison Reds Of oSih
Street are happy To haze ihcM
son. Michael visiting al home
Mrs Hattie Swanagan Of Brids-
man. Mich. was the weekend
guest OF her neicc. Mrs Mary
A Wilson and her cousins. Mrs
Ethel johnson and Mrs. Eddie d
Kemp
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Seeded Stars
Advance in
Arlington

Buddy Goeltz is continuing
to make the seedlings in the
Northern Virginia hard courts
tennis tournament look solid
The top-seeded former George
Washington University ace
scored an impressive 6-3, 60
victory over veteran Don Floyd
yesterday to advance to to-
morrow's semifinals in the Ar
lington tournament.
Tom Bradford completed the
advance Of the top four seeded
players when he thumpec
Dave Nelson, the former STAN
ford player. 6-1. 6-1.
Tomorrow'S pairings at IL
am. will match Goeltz CNo. II
against Harvey Harrison (No
81 and Bradford (No. a
against Ron Goldman mo. q
Harrison and Goldman hac
won semifinal matches Wednes-
day.
The women's title match be-
tween Mrs. Raymonde Jone:
and Mrs. Olga Mahaney, seeded
Nos. l and 2, also will be played
tomorrow at / pm.
Other results yesterday:
Mems doubles, quarterfinals -
sherry-Kahn defeated Scherer- Drum
mond, 81, 6-4; Keintz-Neff de-
feated -Rappaport. default
Women's doubles, quarter-finals-
Jones-Gray defeated Pritchard-Mc
candlish, l6-2. DO.
Mixed doubles, first round-Cooper
Kott defeated Burt-Goodwin, 60
l6-3; -Mccandlish defeat
ed Riley-Riley.. ell. Ga: d. Bau
serman-Klat defeated Reeyes-ReeVes
IeE1.. 6-3; T, Bauserman-Keintz de
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CoIIegesRo
For Trophy

The Styron Cup, donated by
boat dealer M. j. Styron, will
be presented for the first time
tomorrow to the varsity winner
of the city collegiate crew
championships at the Water
Sports Center.
The second annual regatta
will begin at 3 pm. with a race
between the Georgetown and
Howard freshmen. Georgetown,
Howard, George Washington
and American University will
compete in the junior varsity
event at $3.50. and the varsity
eight-oared shells from all -four
schools are scheduled to start
at 4 o'clock.
All three races will cover g.
900 meters downriver. finish
ing at the center. Georgetown
swept the three events last year
and is favored TO do so again
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Meadowdale, but the latter is
more difficult. Like Marlboro,
it is a course to learn on. The
Meister Brauser team, a project
Of the Peter Hand brewery,
needed another driver in sup
port Of Heuer, and Harry's les
sons obviously found a willing
pupil.
Last Sunday, first Bob john
sons Cobra. then Skip Barber's
Lotus and finally Heuer led the
chase in wake of the Scarab.
Only Heuer closed ground on
Devine, but Don didn't make a
mistake and Harry eventually
ran out of time.
The MeiSter Brauser's chief
mechanic watched with Under
Standably mixed feelings.
We'll, we didn't slow the kid
down enough" he said. II guess
now I'll have to look for a job. +"
%&
Another development at Dam
vile was a hearing on the pro-
test filed against Grady Davis
two Sting Ray Corvettes, which
Dick Thompson and Davis had
driven to first and third places
three weeks earlier at Marlboro.
The flap was all about bolt
on fender skirts which help to
cover the huge tires Davis uses
on his cars. They might not be
regulation, after all, but two
protests against them were dis
allowed at Marlboro before the
production car feature. When
a third protest was upheld
after the race, Davis appealed.
Thompson yesterday re-
ceived word by mail that the
last protest also was disallowed.
The committee which rules on
these things for the Sports Car
Club of America commented
that the race stewards erred
in accepting, considering and
rendering a decision" on the
matter after having previously
taken a stand.
There also was a slap on the
wrist for the man who submit
ted the protests. You see. he
didn't even participate in the
race.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
EppIey Retiring
AS Chairman of
Maryland Sports

After 26 years in the job,
Dean Geary F. Eppley is step
ping down as the University of
Maryland's faculty chairman of
athletics.
Eppley disclosed today at the
Atlantic Coast Conference
meeting at Maryland that he
will retire from the university
soon. This brought words Of
appreciation for his long service
to the conference.
Bill Cobey. Terp athletic di-
rector, said: i've never had a
better friend. This man stands
for the best. AS long as I am
here I'm going to keep leaning
heavily on his shoulders"
Eddie Cameron, Duke athletic
director, cited Eppley's contri-
buttons in getting grants-in-
aids recognized. and his for
mula for distribution of bowl
tickets.
Il want to express apprecia-
ton for all he has done for
athletics in the Acc Cameron
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SoftbuII Pitchers
Lose 10 Decision

Wally Farnes and Fred Fai-
son both won 10 decisions last
night as Holiday Restaurant
nicked Capitol AC and Hopkins
Furniture shaded Georgetown
Haberdashers, the latter in l3
innings. in the opening dou-
ble-header Of Class AA soft
ball at Guy Mason Center.
Farnes limited Capitol TO two
hits, got two Of Holidays four
hits and scored the games only
run. Fred Faison allowed
Georgetown three hits and won
on Reggie Lees homer over the
fence in right-centerfield in the
bottom Of the 18th. Eddie Fow-
Ter struck out rs batters before
losing on the homer.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BIG 9th PROVES
BISONS' UNDOING

DOVER. Del. May 3 (speciaD
Delaware State, trailing 1913,
parlayed four hits, three walks
and three Howard University
errors into an eight-run eighth
inning here yesterday and
clipped the touring Bisons
lilo.
Joe Phillips. Howard's ace,
was the victim of the uprising
in a relief role. All eight Della
ware State runs in the rally
were scored before any were
out. The loss dropped Howard's
record to 7-10.
HOWARD 4I2 200 iO0-i0 10 5
D'ware STATE 0i0 zoo 0sx-ii ii )
Frisby, Phillips Cs) and jackson:
Perkins. Lawson "a and Brunson.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CUDefeuts
Eagles With
Three in 18th

Harry Swaney Of Catholic
University found q way to hide
his embarrassment yesterday.
Swaney singled in two runs
with two out in the 11th inning
to give the Cardinals O So
triumph over American Uni
versity in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game.
1t was Rightfielder Swaney's
three-base error in the bottom
of the ninth that had sent the
game into overtime. It allowed
two Eagle runs to score for a
2-2 regulation tie.
The victory gave Catholic a
3-8 record to Americans Al.
SSAEEERHfSSS SSAEEARHfSESsSS SSSS SSS SSSSS SSSs SSSS-:s { 3
Bab6ingtOn and zelinka, sehacter
and LeisheHf.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

but name winners of its sports
car features-Walt Hansgen,
Roger Penske, Bob Holbert,
Charlie Wallace--since the
course was opened in 1857.
The spectacle Of a fuzzy
checked tyro competing In his
first National event, winning in
a five-year-old car, and then
being too bashful to kiss a gor-
geous woman on the mouth In
front Of 10000 witnesses was a
popular exception to normal
circumstances at Danville.
However, before someone
proclaims a new star Of first
magnitude has been discovered,
several factors come to mind,
Hansgen and the rest Of the
Briggs Cunningham entourage
were absent, as was Penske,
who was racing stock cars at
Indianapolis Raceway Park.
Further, Harry Heuer, who is
Devine's team boss and team
mate and longtime friend in
Milwaukee, started in the rear
of the field because mechanical
trouble had prevented his quail
flying the day before.
But it is also pointed out that
at least three cars in the race
were rated faster than Devine's
old Scarab. One was Heuer's
Chaparral, No. l car on the
Meister Brauser team. Heuer
pronounced HoyeD tore
through the other starters to
challenge his protege near the
end, but couldn't make up the
final difference of six seconds.
Harry has only himself to
blame.
1t is presumed that Heuer
got Devine started in this sort
of thing. After the young man
had competed in six regional
events last year. Harry took
him down to Meadowdale, ILL.,,
for several practice sessions in
the Scarab.
Elkhart Lake is more con-
venient to Milwaukee than