davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

when the favored Big Red
turned on the steam in the last
quarter mile. picking UP its slow
stroke to IS. At the finish, Cor
nell had q one-half length lead
over the Middies.
NIT was an impressive third,
three -quarters of a length be-
hind Navy and California was
fourth.
Cornell's time was II min
utes. "a seconds.
Cornell thus remained I'M
beaten in collegiate COMPETE
ton this year. Its lone loss
was to the world champion
Ratzeburg Rowing Club Of West
Germany.
The Middies, with 10 points,
did have the satisfaction of
winning the Jim Ten Eyck
Memorial Trophy for the best
"ver-all performance in the
onendaga Lake event. Nays
freshmen and junior varsity
crews won the first two races
of the 6lst annual classic.
In the grueling final race,
Navy got off to a strong start
and with q half mile left held
a three-quarter length lead,
while Cornell and NIT fought
for second place in a field OF
rs.
At this point, the Big Red
let loose the power it was hold
ing In reserve and closed the
gap on the sprinting Middies
who increased their stroke from
30 to 81 in q vain effort to
hold the lead.
Navy set the dramatic tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Son Mugs Succeeds
HoIos as Bears Boss

CHICAGO, June is (AP.-
George Halas, owner-coach Of
the Chicago Bears, today an
nounced the election of his son.
George Mugs Halas, jr., SO.
as president and general man.
ager Of the club.
The senior Halas, So, who
will continue as head coach,
had been Bears president con-
tinuously since founding the
club in 1920, except for the
wartime spanof l942-45 when
Ralph Brizzolara served as act
ing president-general manager
while Halas was a Navy COM
mander.
Brizzolara still is Bears Sec
rotary. He has held that po-
sition more than 30 years.
Halas, who will open his seth
campaign as coach of the
Bears this season, said pro-
motion Of his son to the pres
idency and general-manager-
ship will relieve me Of a con-
siderable amount Of executive
duties so I can concentrate
on the coaching phase and de-
vote even more time toward
maintaining the Bears as a
winner.
Mugs has been treasurer of
the Bears since 1850 and is
thoroughly familiar with the
business. He has been around
the team since he was able TO
walk. and ! am sure his devo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TEHRAN, Iran, June Is
(AP). - Uncle Sans second
string Davis Cup team swept
today's two final singles
matches and posted a SO de-
cision over Iran in a first
round American Zone meeting.
With all the better United
States players either busy with
final examinations or particle
pating in the NCAA Tennis
Championships at Princeton.
N. j.. a trio of postgraduate
players was sent here.
In today's matches, Allan
Fox of Los Angeles. crushed
Reza Akbari. 81, 60, 60.
and Donald Dell Of Bethesda.
Md. mastered Taghi Tiger Ak
bari, the 17-year-old Iranian
national champion. Ga. ga.
Ga. The Abaris are brothers.
Dell was substituted for
Gene Scott of st. James. N. Y.
in the last match to give the
former Yale player some sing
lges experience. Scott and Dell
combined yesterday to win the
doubles.
Fox toyed with the l8-year-
old Reza and often made the
youngster look like a rank
novice.
This is only the second time
Iran has participated in Da-
Wis Cup play. Its previous at
tempt was In the European
Zone but when its 1868 letter
of acceptance was received that
zone already was filled and a
place was made In the Ameri-
can Zone.
The Shah, a tennis devotee
asked that the matches be
transferred here and provided
the travel expenses for the
American team. Although Far
ahabad Stadium seats 5000,
1t never was filled because OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY MORRIS sIEcEL

has synthetic reSinous composition
poured over 2la-inch base of blacktop
asphaltic concrete and is ready for racing
20 minutes after 1t has been poured.
REDSKINS COACH BILL McPEAK was
not overioyed when he was informed he
shares an NIL record: most safeties life
time, three. When the operators Of the
Ab-Sar-Ben race track in Nebraska saw
the good sisters Of the College Of Saint
Mary peering down from their nearby re-
treat to get better glimpse of the action
they did sanity thing. They sent a
dozen pair of binoculars for the use of
the sisters. They were inscribed, Sisters
OF Mercy Bird Watchers Society,"" A
number OF players who tested Congress
sionals toughened layout in last Mondays
sectional Open qualifier will wager that
nobody betters the par of $50 next year
when the big event comes to Washington.
Nowhere has the baseball attendance
fallout been felt more keenly than in
Cleveland. In 1913 the Indians attracted
100000 against only $4,000 last season.
Manager Johnny PeSky quietly Is show
ing General Manager Mike Higgins who's
running the Red Sox these days. Pesky
first disposed of Ike O'clock and next
sold Mike Fornieles, two favorites when
Mike was managing. The pro
basketball season, 1t seems is never over.
The Knicks opened a rookie camp last
week. Virgil Trucks 17-year dislike
for Washington has ended. The ex-Detroit
pitcher recently recovered the 1945 World
Series ring stolen from him in the Nations
Capital. 1t was returned by thoughtful
man who bought it at an auction. :. Be-
ing drafted isn't the only way to make an
NFL team. There were so free agents on
the rosters Of the IA clubs last year. &.
Baltimore fight fans who purchased tick
cts in advance for tomorrow nights Ralph
Dupas-Denny Meyer scrap hardly expect
the fight to be as interesting as that ticket
office at 400 E. Baltimore street It's
strip Joint.
Francis Siam is on vacation. His col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Terps Announce
Two Schedules

The University Of Maryland
announced schedules yesterday
for its cross-country and soccer
teams for next season and both
will spend more time on the
road than at home.
The soccer team, runnerup
for NCAA title last season. has
only four home dates on q 10
match schedule.
The schedules:
soccsr-octobsr Z. North Carolina
s....; r. Pittsbl.gh ~. At Penn
deorsstown; November Al DUKE,
81 North Carolina. .. at Catholic
cross csun.ry-oetebsr =. At vir.
ginl.: ~ North Carolina fs, q
Noysmbfr /, Navy: IL, at ACC meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IS
(AP).-The defending cham
pion Cornell crew STAYED off q
Navy sweep Of the 1ntercolle-
giate Rowing Association cham
pionships today by overhauling
the Middies to win the Smile
varsity race.
Nays heavyweight varsity
appeared on its way TO a sur
prising grand = slam victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TERPS DISPLAY
WINNING SPIRIT

The University Of Mary
land finished one Of its
most successful athletic
campaigns as teams in IL
sports posted Q combined
record Of 81 victories, A
losses and one tie.
The Terrapins captured
the Carmichael Cup for
athletic excellence in the
Atlantic Coast Conference
for the second consecutive
year and had title winning
teams in wrestling, la
crosse. soccer and indoor
and outdoor track. In ad-
dition, the swimming team
won . share of the confer
ence title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Arkansas ", Richmond y.
Atlanta At Jacksonville, ppd,, wet
round
Toronto Columbus /
Rochester ., Indianapolis
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville 5, Charlotte I
lynch J-2, ChatthnooKa lei,
Nashville 3, Macon 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charleston q, eprinrflfld q tfirst
chspisston as, sprlnsfisld O-3.
Rlmira II Binshamton .,
Knoxville q Charlotte 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Annual AAU Meet
Scheduled Saturday

More than 300 entrants are
expected for the District AAU's
18th annual track and field
meet Saturday at Banneker
Stadium. A program Of 81
events open to men and women
Of all ages is scheduled begin
ming at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

To Aid Papa Bear
ton to the Bears is second only
to mine"
The younger Halas, also a
Navy serviceman. was grad
uated from Chicago Loyola
University in l949 with a busi-
ness administration degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Driver Killed
In Fiery 3-Car
LeMans Crash

LIE MANS, France, June IS.
A slick oil patch triggered a
fiery three-car collision early
in the lie Mans 24-hour auto
mobile race today and Brazilian
driver Bino Helms was injured
fatally.
Helms, one of Brazil's top
drivers, plowed into the over
turned wrecks of cars driven
by Roy Salvatore Of Britain
and Jean-Pierre Manzon OF
France. His car, a French-built
Alpine with a fiber-glass burst
into flames. Pulled from the
burning wreckage, he was
rushed to an ambulance but
died before reaching a hospital.
Officials said the accident
was triggered by oil left by an
Aston Martin, driven by Bruce
McLaren of New Zealand,
which threw a rod on the back
stretch while approaching 100
miles per hour.
Aston Martin Skids
In rapid sequence an Aston
Martin driven by Jacques Dewez
of France skidded off the track
into a ditch, Manzon's Rene
Bonnet and Salvadore's Jaguar
skidded and overturned. throw
ing the drivers clear, and Helms
car smashed into the two
wrecks.
The Alpine swerved off to the
left, rolled over several times
and burst into flames.
Salvatore was taken TO a
clinic and released after treat
ment. Manzon was held at the
clinic but his injuries were de-
scribed as not grave. Dewez was
not injured. McLaren was
forced to abandon the race but
was not directly involved in the
accident.
Production Chief
Helms was in charge Of pro-
duction of the Brazilian car In
terlagos at the Willys-Interna-
tional factory in Sac Paulo.
The Interlagos is Alpine-built
under license from the French
Renault Motor Co.
At the time of the accident
Helms was leading the race for
his category of TOOL 900 &C
cylinder capacity.
Meanwhile, Ferraris were
dominating the race. OF the 10
leaders after eight hours of the
24-hour race that ends tomor-
row morning, Ferraris held the
top four places and others
were sixth, eighth, ninth and
10th.
The leader was the Ferrari
driven by John Surtees Of Brit
ain and Willy Mairesse Of Bel
GUM. At the eight-hour stage
the top. American performance
was fourth place by Dan Cur
ney of Costa Mesa, Calf, and
Jim Hall of Midland, Tex. Mas
ten Gregory of Kansas City
was running sixth in another
Ferrari.
Seven of IL Ferraris were
among the first 10 late tonight
and appeared to be in the thick
of things in the race that will
not get the checkered flag UNI
til 10 am. (EST) tomorrow.
Phil Hill, of Santa Monica,
Calf, driving an Aston Martin,
was in 10th place. He had been
third until his undercarriage
was damaged in one of the
many wrecks and a fly had
gotten into his fuel line, ham,
pering acceleration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Francis Siam is on vacation. His col
umn will be resumed In mid-July.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Blue Cross Plan
Has Been Reopened

membership dues directly to the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield office.
If you are not a Blue Cross
Blue Shield member and you are
a Delawarean under 65, In good
health and with no other cover
age, you may apply for group or
non-group membership.
Non-group members may apply
for membership In the Standard
Semi-Private or Plan A plans.
Those memberships accepted
will be effective May l, 1868. To
have an application mailed to you,
phone the nearest Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield office to
you. They are located in Dover,
Milford, Seaford and Wilmington.
Request a group application
from the person who handles Blue
Cross and Blue Shield where
you work, II you work for any
of the almost 1000 Blue Cross
Blue Shield groups in Delaware.
These contracts are available
for group membership: Standard
Semi Private, Plan A, and Ex-
tended Benefits in groups with
Extended Benefits. Group mem
berships accepted will be eff
fective April |, 1868.
Employers who have five or
more employees may form a Blue
Cross and Blue Shield group.
Call the nearest office for more
information.
Extended Benefits is also be-
ing offered to groups during the
March 4th through March 9th
"Join Now Week." Groups five
or more employees may Join
the 1,244 Extended Benefits
Groups" In Delaware Ii they
meet three requirements. A let
ter announcing these require
ments- is being sent to every
Blue Cross and Blue Shield group.
Additional information is avail
able at any Blue Cross and Blue
Shield office.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

"For the past So years, Della
ware has been most fortunate ir
having an active statewide asso-
citation of FLA. chapters. Our
state, presently, has 16 FLA.
chapters with nearly $50 active
members. More than 5000 other
Delawareans are former FLA.
members.
"The week of February 16 thru
February % has been designated
as National FLA Week In order
that proper recognition may be
given to the valuable role played
by F.F.A. members In developing
our agricultural economy and in
helping develop a stronger,
healthier America.
'fDuring this special week
urge all citizens to take notice of
the many contributions Of the
Future Farmers of our State and
to encourage the further growth
of this splendid organization for
our farm youth.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Normss for regular; short for delicate
>. shsrt rinse and spin periods; scti-
waited G@ak
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Camping Ceremony
VIII Be Held Here
This Evening
Continued from Page y

continued from Page IL
Students receiving caps at this
time are: Misses Sandra Lee
AIDES, Millsboro, Delaware
Susan Isabel Engle, Oxford, Md
Virginia Lee Foskey, Laurel,
Delaware; Beverly Mae Hayes,
Houston, Delaware; Karol Anr
johnson, Cheswold, Delaware;
Janice Ann Kramer, Milton,
delaware; Gloria Eliz abeth
Latham, Morrisville, Pa; Jane
Louise Smith, Newark, Delaware;
Edna Mae Yoder, Snowhill, Md;
and Iva Arlene Yoder, Concord,
Tennessee.
The general publiI is cordially
invited to attend the service.
Musical selections will be "My
Cathedral by McNeill- Blaufoss,
duet by Misses nva and Edna
Mae Yoder, assisted by the Stu
dent Chorus; "You'l Never Walk
Alone" by Rodgers and Hammer
stein, and "The Nightingale
Hymn" by Mary H. Campbell
sung by the Student Chorus.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Support Of FLA
Gets Wide Support
(continuad from paee n

N-asAAA04 II Jill 4 d6C ~
those citizens who till the sol
and produce the food necessary
to feed a large portion of the
worlds ever-increasing popu-
lation," the chief executive adj
vised that ait is In everyone's
interest that we encourage our
young people to study vocation
al agriculture I'm our public
schools In preparation for
careers In farming and the vast
agricultural industry related to
farming"
After specifically citing the
Future Farmers Of America as
an organization which s'encour-
ages our young people to learn
sound methods of farming, and
also helps develop leadership and
good citizenship" Governor
Carvel noted that ssfor the past
3S years, Delaware has been
most fortunate In having an active
statewide association OF FLA.
chapters" He also pointed out
that the state today has 16F.F.A.
chapters with nearly $50 active
members.
served annually as a means of
giving recognition to ffthe val
liable role played by F. F.A. MEM
bers In developing our agricul-
tural economy and in helping de-
velop a stronger, healthier.
America" The current obser-
vance began last Sunday and con-
tinues through Saturday.
The full text of the Governors
statement follows:
"The future progress and
prosperity of our state and nation
is dependent upon the skills and
efforts Of those citizens who till
the soil and produce the food nec-
essary to feed a large portion
of the worlds ever increasing
population. II is In everyone'S
interest that we encourage our
young people to study vocational
agriculture In our public schools
In preparation for careers In
farming and the vast agricultural
industry related to farming.
"Organizations, such as the
Future Farmers of America, en-
courage our young people to learn
sound methods of farming and
also help develop leadership and
good citizenship.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Chairmen Named
For All-Star Game
CONTINUED from Page "

continued from Page u
and Project Fund for research,
and for apilot project to establish
a nursery school for the retarded.
Former game chairmen were
r. r. M. Carpenter, Jr., Edward
j. Pechin, and James w. VIII
liams.
The eighth annual game,
matching newly graduated high
school players from northern and
southern sections of the state,
is scheduled for Saturday, Aug
ust "a, at the University of Del
aware Stadium. The series has
raised more than$194, 900 for the
states mentally retarded chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
Garden Show Due
At Harrington,
(continued from page i

NCOulAiiuSu AAOill rage ~
Shop, Grier Lumber Co., Paul
Galloway, Pease Domes, Har-
rington Lions Club, Harrington
Lumber g. Supply, Duraclean,
Cahall's Protane Gas Co., Mar
box, Delaware Power g. Light,
Culligan Water Conditioning Co.,
Fisher Appliances, Shaw Furni-
ture Co., Southern States CO.
op, Simpson Water Conditioning
Co., Keils Of Dover, Keils of
Wilmington, Danneggar's Nur-
sery, Taylor Products, Filter
Queen, Wilmington Piano Co.,
Lakeland Furniture Mart, Dover
Air Base, and Taylor Marine.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22
G. Washington Sale
Now In Progress
Continued on Page ID

had one OF the largest single
day promotions on Washington s
Birthday In the history Of that
great retail department store,
generally reported to be the
largest In the world.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-22

Igor Sikorsky demonstrated the
first practical helicopter in the
United States, in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

~AA~N 49, ~~W@@AASt - $1,000 a
swordfish, but never have I
found q good package of
salmon steak.
In my opinion, the only
reason the packers Of foul
fish can stay in business is
because periodically, people
like you and me decide to
take another chance. Surely,
though, If there is any way
of packing frozen fish to
guarantee freshness, the in
dustry would have found 1t
by now.
Now I'll tell you what I'm
going to do. Maybe those Of
you who have had similar ex-
periences with fish will do the
same.
I'm going to take the adj
dress off a package of this
food the next time I go to
market and write to the COM
pany enclosing your letter
clipped from RICH. I'll tell
them I am not going to buy
their products again unless
assured by some special adj
vertising campaign or by
personal letter that they have
found a way to keep fish
fresh and edible in our mar
kets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Shoppers Club

Mrs. ID. w., Arlington
Does anyone know If an
Around the World shoppers
club is still in operation2 If
so, I would very much like to
have the address.
In response to Mrs. J. WIS
request for pizza sauce, here's
one I have used and found
very tasty. Use / can tomato
paste. 8 tablespoons olive oil,
onions, sliced to your taste,
" teaspoon oregano, ga cups
water, Q cans tomato sauce,
salt and pepper to taste,
70 teaspoon crushed red pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SeoIer or Paste
To MIS-. A, b., Tdkon1d

To Mrs. A. B., Tdkoma Park
Mrs. w. J. H., Arlington
This is in response to your
inquiry concerning the care
Of q marble top table. Marble
furniture can be protected
from small scratches. etches
and stains by applying a seal
er or light paste wax of the
proper shade.
I understand these sealers
are often difficult to find In
stores. If you are unable to
locate such a product, a good
sealer may be obtained from
the Vermont Marble Com
pany, Proctor, vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Air Conditioning
Mrs. S. C. M, Alexandra

NTo' d u w . <ASbIUEStIF 20
We are considering central
air conditioning for our
house. We would very much
like to hear from those of
you who have this. Are you
satisfied? We are particu-
larry interested in a gas unit.
Are they more economical
than the electrical units?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Here's Whot She's Going to Do
To Mrs. A. C. p, EdRor
Mrs. J. r. S., WASHINGTON

I am so glad you brought up the subject of the
putrid and desccated condition of packaged frozen
salmon and swordfish steaks.
My experience has been the same as yours.
Once in awhile, have found an edible package of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

per seeds, / Glove garlic and a
dash of basil.
Cook onion and garlic In
oil until medium brown. Add
paste, sauce and water. Cook
approximately 5 minutes.
Add all other ingredients.
Simmer over low flame for
about 2 hours.
To this recipe. you can add
8 anchovy filets, when the
sauce is done and " pound
Italian sausage, cut into
small pieces; arrange on
dough before putting on the
sauce and cheese. Also. If you
want, / cup mushrooms can
be cooked with the sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Pitmon Shorthand

Mrs. A. M. L., Washington
I have been enjoying this
column for six years and am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exehonse
OF ideos between oreu readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WEE WOMEN

now hoping someone can help
me. My mother left her will
written in Pitman shorthand,
which was taught and used
in business so or 10 years
ago, before Gregg shorthand
was developed. Do any Of
you readers know how to
transcribe or translate this
method of shorthand? If SO.
I would very much appreciate
1t If you would contact me
in writing through this col
umn. telling me how or where
this can be done.