davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

GraSshopper Livestock Association.
Third: Garlic Livestock Associa-
ton.
DEPARTMENT FRUIT
Apples (Red Delicious Second:
Sadie Holden. Jonathan--Second:
George Gregg. Maiden Blush
Second: Mcneil Toggie. Golden
DeliciouS--First: Wilkie Gregg;
Second: Sadie Holden. Any other
yellow variety--First: James De-
Hose. Any other red Variety
First: Willde Gregg. Second:
George Gregg.
Peach-Freestone--Third: Mcneil
Toggie.
Plruns-arV variety--First: George
Gregg.
DEPARTMENT T--SGIOOL WORK
Grades 1 3--First: Gilmore
Grays. Second: Silva Beatty.
Third: Franklin Lewis.
Grades 4 6--First: Wilfred
Peaches. SecOnd: Alfredo Patter-
son. Third: Jaffe Gooday.
Grades 7 9--FirSt: Arlie Lupe.
Second: Betsie Peaches. Third:
Gerald Gooday.
Booths--First: Theodore Roose-
velt School Girls Camp. Second:
All Club. Creditable Exhibition:
Pioneer Boys
COMMUNITY BOOTHS First:
Canyon Day.
SCHOOL BOOTHS---Second:
Cibecue Day School.
Portrait or Figure First: Zane
Palmer. Second: Spencer Lavender.
Third: Delmore Colelay.
Still life or Misc. First: Pam
Vice. Second: Freddie Amos.
Third: Becky Stevens.
ILandScape-Drawings First: Mar
jorie Alfalfa. Second: Colleen
Third: Pam Vice.
Portrait or Figure First: Danny
Vice. Second: Alfred Carrillo.
Third: Nancy Martin.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

Minda Alfalfa. Second: AIics
DeClay. Third: Serena Altaha.
Scarf, embroidered First: Nora
Riley. Second: Sadie Holden,
Scarf, crocheted--First: Nora
Riley.
Best pillows--Frst: Laura Cosay.
Second: Mary Bunette.
Other:r--First: Serena Alfalfa.
Crocheted Dolly First: Nora
Riley.
Best exhibit of clothing and
handiwUk by any person Of at least
5 enGies--Screna Altaha--$5. 90
and Rosette.
DEPARTMENT LEATHER
CRAFT
Billfolds--First: Archie Martinez.
Second: Herbert Marcia. Third:
Mccarthy Nosie.
Belt--FirSt: N. Curtis. Second:
Stamford Cleveland. Third: Harry
Begay.
Ladies handbag--First Harry
Sharp. Second: Herbert Marcia.
Third: N. Curtis.
Other articles FirSt: Wesley
Brown. Second: N. Curtis. Third
Robert Henry.
Pitched water jug (any size, new
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
PRIZE WINNERS
Continued from Page 1


Child's dress other than cotton
Third: Minda Truesdale.
Woman's dress other than cotton
Second: Minda Truesdale.
Mans Shirt--Second: Ramona w.
Button.
Apron, practiCal--First: Zorrina
SEdd1nore. Seconds: Della Zohgo-
tab. Third: Neva Aday.
Pot holders, set Of two--First:
Bessie Quintero. Second: Serena
Altaha. Third: Laura Cosay.
Girls dress--Frst: Serena Alta
ha. Second. Ramona w. Button.
Third: Evangeline Dosay.
Dish towels-(3 made from flour
Sacks)--Third: Cornelia Hoffman.
Pin cushion--Third: Serena
Altaha.
Crochet items, anything First:
Minnie NarciSco.
Best quilted quilt--FirSt: Dorinda
Crocker. Second: Dora Dayaye.
Best tied quilt--First: Freda
Newhal.
Pair pillow caSeS--Second: Sadie
Holden.
Machine quilted baby quilt First:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

g PoPEYE, HERCULES, FRIENDS.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Lee Reynolds as
Captain Tueg
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeatJ
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Hunehback of Notre
Dame" 1857. Gina LoIIobrsda.
$50 q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. Chuck connors stars. tRepeat)
q ACTION HOUR: cHEcKMATE.
Crime. Hour. top Hollywood star is
accused Of threatening the life of an
other actress. Elizabeth Montgomery and
Jack Lord are featured. tRepeatJ
The Adak sun., 1963-02-11

 
 
 
  
 
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Evening star., 1963-05-21
GoIfCrown
AgoinWon
ByO'ConneII.

O'Connell High School, re-
peat champion in the private
school division of Metropolitan
schoolboy golf, will play the
Prince Georges County cham
pion Friday at Manor in its
next test on the trail Of the
area team championship.
O'Connell yesterday defeated
st. Johns, 7-2. at Washington
G&CC to win the private d.
vision for the second straight
year.
The Prince Georges champion
was to be decided today in a
playoff between High Point and
Northwestern at Manor.
Fairfax defeated Mount Ver-
non. Sla-31a. yesterday at In
ternational Fairfax and will
meet Annandale Thursday at
Westwood for the Northern Vir-
ginia title. The Northern Vir-
ginia winner will get q bye
all the way to the Metropolitan
finals June 3 at Chantilly.
The Montgomery County
playoffs begin Friday with
Walter johnson meeting Peary
at Woodmont and Springbrook
facing Wheaton at Columbia
Winners will meet Monday,
and the Montgomery titlist will
play the private school Prince
Georges winner the following
Friday for the right to face the
Northern Virginia winner In the
finals.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Skiiiers
Get tHeurino
On New Rules

Water skiiers are expected
to register strong opposition to
Maryland's proposed new regu-
lation Of their sport at a hear
ing scheduled Thursday in An
napolis.
The Tidewater Fisheries
Commission proposes to re-
quire any vessel towing a per-
son on water skis. aquaplane or
similar device, to keep at least
100 feet from the shore or any
structure or persons In the
water. once the skier Is up.
The towing boat would be
required to pass other boats at
least 100 feet distant. Tow lines
would not be allowed TO exceed
rs feet in length.
The hearing was called as a
result Of a petition from oppo-
nents Of the new regulation.
The session will open at 4:30
pm. in the Assembly Room OF
the State office Building.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Harris Awarded
Honor Of Opening
British Amateur

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland.
May 81 (AP) .-Labron Harris
jr.. the United States amateur
champion from Oklahoma, yes
terday was awarded the honor
Of hitting the first shot in the
77th British Amateur tourna-
ment here June 3 on the par
73 Old Course.
Harris, one Of AZ Americans
entered, will tee off against
Paul Coste of France In the
first Of 1913 matches which will
begin the weeks elimination
The list Of 256 entries also in
eludes four South Africans. six
Australians, three Frenchmen,
two Canadians and q flock OF
native Scotsmen.
Richard Davies of Pasadena,
Calf. Is defending champion,
and will face Canadian Robert
Goodwin in his first match
Eight Americans will tune up
for the event by competing in
the Walker Cup matches May
74-25 at Turnberry. Scotland
Evening star., 1963-05-21
London Netmen
CIinch Title Tie

The Landon School tennis
team clinched at least a tie for
the Interscholastic Athletic
Conference title yesterday by
edging st. James. 30. as Bobby
Goeltz upset Bob Davis, Ga
6-3, In the feature match.
Landon won all three singles
with Dick Dell also topping
Greg Abelin. 50. 6-3, and
Linn Foss edging John White
head. 3-6. 6-4. ga. St
James won the doubles with
White -Birely defeating Marek-
Ikard, 6-3. 6-3, and Irish
Blick defeating Sherman Mar
shall, ga, "a.
Landon can win the title out
right when the teams play a
previously postponed match to-
morrow At Landon.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
TURNS ON SPEED
Charlie Walton Takes
Silver Cup With Ease

The Bertram appeared in
great shape in its run out to
the starting point, but before
the warning signal for the start
of the race. one Of her motors
quit and Layton was forced to
withdraw her.
In addition to receiving the
big silver cup from Joe Rose,
Rose Haven board chairman
Walton won $50 cash for his
victory.
1t was a big day for Toole
and his son. In addition to
taking a second-place trophy
in the cup race. they came in
first In the Bang and Go Back
event. in which shippers set
themselves a distance to travel
and turned to race back at the
sound of a gun.
Young Scott Miller was win
ner Of the Cap'n David skifi
race, another preliminary for
Rose Haven's youngest set. and
the free-for-all was taken by
Edgar Baum, a Rose Haven
past commadore e.-JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
FORE AND AFT
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

Ground was broken last week
for a new marina and yacht
club on Chesapeake Bay and
the promoters claim they are
going to make 1t the largest on
the East Coast-with 1900
slips and a capabllity Of han
ding cruisers IS feet or larger.
The development is being
made at Franklin Point by
Dominic Senese Of Annapolis,
president Of Longacres, Inc,
who estimates the project will
represent an investment Of SIS
million before 1t is completed.
The story is that Senese
came to the Chesapeake Bay
country from Chicago and be-
came enamoured Of the ter
ritory and also got interested
In yachting. He bought him
self a boat but found no place
to put it, so he decided to build
his own yacht club.
He searched carefully until
he found a fair-sized lake at
Franklin Point and decided it
had possibilities. He had the
area thoroughly researched
while he was planning the de-
velopment over q 21a-year
period.
The marina. to be known as
the Black Fire Hall Yacht
Club, will have more than ga
miles Of waterfront on It's $50
acres of land. Plans call for
an entrance channel to be dug
from the Chesapeake to the
lake and for dredging the lake
so that at mean low water
there will be an average depth
of 51a to 6 feet. All Of the
1 500 slips the promoters en-
vision will be floating so that
the yachts moored In them will
rise and fall with the tide.
Senese expects to have the
first slips ready by July IS and
hopes to be 50 per cent In
operation by midsummer. A
snack bar and ice house will
be built Immediately.
The club. the promoters say,
will have full facilities for
every yachting requirement,
both power and sail. They plan
to build q modern club house.
a shopping center. outdoor
movie, motel and buildings for
Servicing boats.
Provisions have been made
for the construction OF a SWIM
ming pool. tennis courts. lawn
bowling and putting greens.
The marina will have Its own
central sewer and water systems.
The club will be operated
strictly on a membership basis,
except that visiting yachtsmen
will be welcome to use the
facilities at Black Fire Hall.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron's change Of watch
ceremonies will be held tonight
at the Departmental Audi
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL, sunday. Signal Knob, Va.
Hike Of 8 miles with q Eradual climb
ever q well-graded trail. Leader, Paul
Van order, FE, 5000, ext, 6O3. Phone
reservations TO him by noon saturday.
Chartered bus leaves l424 X street
NV. at q Am, Fare $3.50.
WANDERBIRDS, Thursday, spring
showing OF color pictures at Room 43,
National Museum, Constitution avenue
at Tenth street NV, SPIN,
Sunday. Balls Bluff, Va, Whites
Ferry and Monoeacy River Aqueduct,
Nd. Hike OF Z miles starting at Ball's 9
Bluff and following Potomac River 10
White; White; Ferry yyo and nd then proe;,sedin! g
OF Potomac and MonocAcy Rivers.
leaders, Wilbur Pepperman and Judy
4el2 Forty-flfth street NV, or cali
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV. at $40 am. Fare $3.50
~, CENTER' sunday; Montros. Park,
AlonS the gardens and paths Of Rock
Greek PARK Leader Ray Brenner. Meet
at Thirty-iifth and r streets NV, al
80 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
FORE AND AFT
New Yacht Club Building;
Boating Circles Are Busy

The Gibson Island yacht
squadron is starting its season
on June / and 2 when the
Rhode River rendezvous and
raceback will be held. The COM
modore's cocktail party will be
held about 8 pm. June l in
the inner harbor Of Rhode
River. Members Of the power
boat fleet at Gibson Island also
are urged to attend.
EA
The yacht squadron also will
hold q sanctioned event on
June S-& race from Love Point
TO Swan Point. Glasses in the
race will be Cruising Division,
Racing Division. Delta, MORO
and Star. Results will count in
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
Racing Associations high scor-
ing.
-
Potomac River Sailing AsSo-
citation will hold It's annual
Memorial Day Week End Race
to Mount Vernon Yacht Club
on Dogue Greek under chair
manship Of Capt. Fred Kittlsr.
Those shippers who want to
leave their boats at Mount Ver-
non until Saturday may do so.
There will be a series Of races
in the vicinity Of Dogue Creek
on Saturday and a return race
to Washington is planned for
Sunday. The last Of PSRA's
Spring Series races will be held
June Q.
The Mallory Cup elimination
races for the Potomac area will
be sailed at Washington Sail
ing Marina Sunday. The re-
Gently redistricted area for
these Mobjack races includes
Potomac River Sailing Associa- =
ton, National YC, st. Mary's
YC, Lower Fishing Bay YC and
the West River Sailing Club.
CBYRA elimination races are
scheduled for Annapolis on
July Is, while the regional
eliminations will be August IS.
Outboard races also are be-
coming active and several
events are coming up. The
Chesapeake Bay Bridge Regatta
will be held Saturday and Sum-
day. sponsored by the Kent
Island Yacht Club. The course
will be three laps Of a l2s mile
course in Kent Narrows at
Chester, Md.
The North East Lions Club
Regatta is scheduled at the
North East River Yacht Club
Saturday. 1t also will be three
laps Of a l2s-mile course.
Another race for the out
boards will be staged Sunday
on the Delaware River at Kit
tainny Beach, N. j. 1t Is spon-
Sored by the Delaware Valley
Outboard Racing Association
and the Delaware Water Gap
Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Charlie Walton's jeanette Lee
still is speed queen OF the Ches-
apeake cruisers. AL least none
was able to dethrone her In
her latest contest.
The jeanette Lee easily de-
Tended the Chesapeake Bay Sill
yer Cup Sunday in a contest
with three challengers over a
21a-mile straightaway course
off Holland Point from Spar
Buoy 9-B to Can Buoy IS.
With her twin CIV S's driving
her at an average speed of
2S.s20 m.p.h., the jeanette Lee
bested her nearest rival by a
minute and 9 seconds. Walton,
a contractor Of 1905 Georgia
avenue. Silver Spring, and his
crew. the Baliles brothers. Bill
and Dave, got the jeanette Lee
on top at the start and kept
her there.
She was travelling so fast at
one point that the speedy Hy-
drokeel cruiser used as an off,
cials' and press boat for the
race. had to 90 more than 40
miles an hour to catch up to
her. Her official time was 5:47.l.
Dick TOOle Is Second
Second boat in the race spon-
sored by Rose Haven Yacht
Club was Col. Dick Toole's Tiki,
. Chris Craft. powered by an
lS5-hp engine. Toole, a retired
Air Force colonel, of 1922
Twenty second street, Airing
ton, with his young son as
crewman. did the curse in
1851 at an average speed Of
21:62.3.
Andy Yates. jr.. a United Air
Lines pilot of 1447 Park Terrace
drive, Alexandria, was third in
his Owens Topper.
The fourth boat was Indy
Lee, another Owens. owned and
skippered by Paul Lauterbach
Of Rose Haven.
Hard Luck for Hi Fl
The hard-luck boat OF the
race was one that was expected
to give Walton his toughest
time. That was the Hi Fl, q
Bertram driven by twin Chrys-
Ter 280s. The Hi Fl is owned
by Peter J. Moneelli. Baltimore,
and Reese Layton. former
speedboat racing driver who
now lives at 5000 Ritchie high
way. Glen Burnie, was going to
pilot 1t for him.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

torium on Constitution ave-
nue. between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets NV. Will
liam w. Chambers will take
over the duties Of commander
from Chris j. Armacost.
The Power Squadron Is hold
ing its first rendezvous Of the
season at West River Yacht
Club. June 8 and 0. The first
navigator's contest Of the sea-
son will be held June Q. An
other rendezvous will be held al
Selby Bay Yacht Club or
June 23.
The Corinthian Yacht Club
will hold its opening rendez-
vous on the long Memorial Day
week end. Corinthian men,
bers will visit Colonial Beach
The dates for the Washing
ton international Boat Show
have been firmly fixed. The
show will be held at the
National Guard Armory Feb
ruary 1928. Bill Campbell,
executive director Of the show
has been seriously i'll and has
undergone two operations in
an Ashtabula (Ohio) hospital
He is recovering satisfactorily
however.
Dates for the 54th National
Boat Show in New York also
have been set. The kickoff
show will be held January 49,
26 in the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Boots and Marine

OUTBoARD RUN-ABoUT-iSf II. Marx
trailer, Ss7b. Ju. s-4Sss. ~ '''
26FT.. AUX. sLOOP-EldridEs Mc0in-
mis- design, excel. cond., dacron sails.
eompl equip. 533-e2Ss.
21-FT. OWENS. Must sacrifice. Excel.
cons incluSes slip: Ia. e-s3se Sun.
TR0JAN-le', fibsrElass bottom, 40
MP, 90 Eyenrude, tllt-bed trailer
remote controls .Vindshield. running
days after pm BU. S-SasS. $500.
1s MAH0G. LAPsTREAKE. outbTd
runsbout. Mere. As h.p., hrdtp., sleeps
nm, HE. s.46s4. '" "i'''
~ TT. CABIN CRUISER, head, etc.
sleeps 2, good condition vi 800. Call
FRANK cozzQNE. ST $4,000. ext.
1898 CENTURY CORONADO with 500
n;pp; GrS,S.dsr rsn,s marine ,s. snIine. very
MARINE CO. ooI Maine ave- MAsHAN' s.N.
it TT. RUNABoUT, nodded plyWood.
trailer and hitch, rs h,p,, Sea KinG
motor. steering wheel. johnson con-
trolls, anchor. Windshield. upholstered
seats. A2h TW 3.ehHb.
HS R sS po SwtsSh 10 hrs saP!:s comp csSiis ssnp
ped. VI. 4.laAH
80 ~ TT JONEsTAR MONTEREY
with 80 hsp, johnson, elec, stArtina
eng, ! ,nO0-lb. capacity trailer, Any
reas, offer will be considered. Call
5s7-sb66.
boat TRAILER. s.0OO.ib. eapscity.
new 7S9si .it.. ssO6' After !
Evening star., 1963-05-21
family I
motor?

Yes.
We built the rs hp VA
Starflite for sn-purpose family
boating. Not for racing.
Racing buff, Doc Jones,
didn't see it that way. An en-
CINE with enough "oOmph" to
handle an outboard cruiser
like a ski boat ought to do
something else. Like turning a
geared up racing prop.
On September 16, 1860,
Hu Entrop put Docs theory
to the test. He headed his hy-
droplane, powered by a rs hp
Evinrude engine, for the tim
ing traps. He clocked an
official l22.979 miles per hour.
The record still stands.
They proved their point by
running the engine at normal
1900 rpms. No special racing
fuels. They used regular gas
and lube oil mix. just Like
Sunday drivers.
We don't say you can set a
worlds record with a Starhite.
We give most Of the credit TO
the boat and driver.
All we say is a Starhite will
go as fast as it's sensible TO 60.
IL handles big boats with ease
and agility. It's as good for
skiing as IL is for fishing.
It's versatile!
On top Of that, it's surpris-
ingly quiet and smooth. Its
finger-touch electric gearshift-
ing makes boat handling as
easy AZ driving your car.
See one at your Evinrude
dealer. IL may spoil you for
any other kind Of power.
But, that's a chance worth
taking.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

Carries boat np 10 27' In isnGth.
: new =, 7e3SISr !ti55..S $3.50 After :
Evening star., 1963-05-21

so ~ vt. JONEsTAR MONTEREY
With 80 h.p. johnson, elec, stArtina
eng, ,nO0-lb, capacity trailer. Any
Eeas' offer will be considered. Call
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Cage Couch Named

DE KALB, nj, May 81 CAP.
Northern Illinois University
named Everett Cochrane, for
mer Iowa star athlete, as head
basketball coach yesterday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
South Caroline Mefhodisfs
Vote To Allow Three
COLLEGES To Integral

Columbia, sc. CAMP = The
South Carolina Methodist Confer
ence voted last week to let the
trustees of its church-supported
colleges decide if qualified Negroes
should be admitted.
The boards of trustees of Col
umbia college, Wofford college and
Spartanburg Junior college were
freed of any restraint" in fomul-
ating policies regarding racial or
other composition of student bod
les"
The proposal was adopted by a
vote Of 252 to 1926 as a substitute
to a previous motion which asked
the Methodist Conference to open
its two senior colleges to all quail
flied students regardless Of race
or color" at the beginning of the
school year next September.
The outright elimination Of rae
ial barriers was proposed by Rev,
James Copeland of Woodruff as an
amendment to the report Of the
Board Of Christian Social Concerns
Rev. Louis M. Adams Of Greer Of
fered the substitute amendment
which was adopted by the dele
gates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
Expect Washington To Act
On Proposed Denial Of
License To Blessed BARRIERS

HNSlA9S ~ 1NN9SS 6NN SSN >
Washington CAMP - A State
Department complaint of racial
discrimination by Washington bar
bers has reminded District offic-
ials that they started to do some
thing nearly a year ago about
white BARRIERS who claim they
cannot cut a Negroes hair.
A memorandum was drafted last
August saying that the Board of
Barber Examiners should suspend
the license of any barber who lacks
the skill to serve all patrons re-
CARELESS of race, creed or color.
The memorandum never came
before the Board of Commission
ers formally. Board President Wal
ter N. Tobriner said it apparently
was lost in the shuttle"
He indicated the Commissioners
now will consider the matter again.
Pedro A. Sanjuan, director of
special protocol services, said that
the State Department had received
rs complaints in the past 1s
months from African diplomats,
students and other guests of the
Government upon discrimination
by white BARRIERS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04
LOUISIANA MASoNS, AND
EASTERN STARS GIVE 500
TO EDUCATE NERS CHILDREN

New Orleans CAMP DR.. John
G. Lewis, Jr., was reelected grand
master of the Prince Hall Masons
Of Louisiana at their recent grand
lodge held here, along with other
branches Of Prince Hall Masons
and lady au1Cilliaries. More than
5000 were present at the meeting
which celebrated 100 years of
Prince Hall Masonry in louisiana
Mrs. Mary McGriff Bell was re-
elected grand worthy matron Of
the Eastern Star.
A feature Of the meeting was a
gift of $500 to Mrs. Edgar Evers
by the Grand Lodge and a gift Of
5000 by the Eastern Star.
DR.. Lewis announced that a
camp for boys and girls costing a
half million dollars would soon be
constructed and maintained the
year round with trained men and
women supervisors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-04

called for recognition Of legiti-
mate Negro grievances.
He branded "a shocking and sad
dening occurrence" the murder of
Medgar Evers, Negro leader, as
more meaningful than the death
of one man."
Rights given all men by their
Creator" said the head Of the
Natchez-Jackson diocese, cannot
be the subject of conferrd or re-
fusal by men"
He urged local leaders to seek
"a civic order based on human
dignity and a concept of justice
under Gods law"
Bishop Gerow is a native Ala
baman who has been bishop here
since 1924.
Bishop Gerow is spiritual leader
of about $1,000 Catholics among
Mississipprs 81 million people.
"As a loyal son of Mississippi
and a man of God" he said, II
feel in conscience compelled to
speak out in the face of the grave
racial situation in which we now
find ourselves"