davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

For high and low tides at the fol-
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light. Az hours Colonial
Beach, 9 hours: Deale, Az hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

hot today and tomorrow with a few
scattered afternoon thundershowers;
high So to 90.
Long Island and New Jersey beaches
Partly cloudy with scattered after
noon showers today. high in mid sos.
Warm tomorrow, chance of afternoon
thundershowers, high of SO.
Mays Head and Cape Hatteras area
Rather cloudy today, scattered
showers, high in Upper sos. Partly
cloudy tomorrow. scattered afternoon
thunderShowers, high 30.
Chesapeake Bay area Variable
cloudiness and quite warm today and
tomorrow with q few scattered sitter
noon or evening thunderShowers. High
IS 10 90.
Skyline Drive-Mostly fair and
warm today and tomorrow but with
chance OF afternoon tEundershowers.
High in low sos. Visibility good.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, IS: Atlantic City. IS:
Ocean City, Md. II: Virginia Beach,
rs, Coast and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun ana the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

This 7lofoot high complex Of metal and conerete-de
signed to last 500 years or oreis the key feature in
the massive Colorado River Storage Project
Nickel will help make a success Critical parts such as
valves gates, seats and expansion joint seals will be
made Of alloys containing Nickel to assure their efficient
performance for hundreds Of years. Large quantities Of
these Nckelquay alloys are used throughout the DAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17


tonight after possible evening
thundershowers, low 70. Mostly
sunny, scattered afternoon or
evening thundershowers tomor-
row, high 90.
Maryland-Fair tonight. low
81 to 70. Mostly sunny tomor-
row, high in low COS with scat
tered thunderShowers in after
noon or evening.
Virginia-Tonight, fair, low
So to 70. Mostly sunny tomor
row, high in low COS, scattered
afternoon or evening thunder
showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light, variable
winds tonight becoming SOUTH
erly at 10 or IL knots tomor-
row. Partly cloudy weather with
a few scattered thundershoweEs
in afternoon or evening. Visi-
bility 6 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Temperatures are expected
to average l to 3 degrees above
the normals here of 81 and SO
during this period. Rainfall
will total Y inch to an inch in
scattered mostly afternoon or
evening thundershowers occur
ring on most days.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Nickel in the alloys provides outstanding resistance to cor
roson extra strength to withstand high stress and pres
sure extra hardness to fight abrasion from sand and SILT
Here is just another example Of how Nickel outperorms
competitive materials and contributes to Americas
achievements. Nickel is versatile meta important to all
Of U.s. A metal that aids Americas progress
The international Nickel Company, Inc, New York 5. NY
cIssS, Ineo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May and June 10.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States
Coast and Geodetie Survey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Cards Bill Whife
Had Best Season
In "62", Looks Ahead

st. Petersburg, Fla. (ANP) -
Bill White enjoyed what probably
was his best season in the majors
last year. Nonetheless, the st.
Louis Cardinals first baseman Is
not becoming complacent. With a
$4,000 salary pact, he has set an
RBI goal of 12O for the coming
season.
This is not very far-fetched,"
said White, one of the better edu-
Gated among baseball players. II
should do better next season with
Dick Groat moving the runners
along and George Altman on base
a lot"
Groat and Altman were acquired
by the Cardinals in off-season
trades. George, acquired from the
Chicago Cubs, might be just what
the doctor ordered, with that short
rightfield pavilion to shoot at in
Busch Stadium.
Anyway, White, who batted 1924
last year, fourth best in the league,
looks forward to seeing more Red
birds on the perch. He hit 20
homers and drove in 102 runs last
year.
II might have reached 12O
RIBS just by making outs with
men on third base - a long fly
ball or a grounder instead Of a
popup or strikeout," White says.
Bill was one Of the hottest hit
tiers in baseball In a four-week
stretch in August, batting .454.
His big problem since he became
a major Lacquer has been to solve
effectively southpaw pitching.
Swinging from the portside Of the
dish, White batted 1853 against the
orthodox hurlers and only .256
against lefty Fingers.
THE more I see Of the left
handlers, the more I get used to
them" White observes. After all,
we couldn't see many more left
handlers than we did the last few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Six Tan Cdgers
Win Berth On
US. Pdn-Am Team

Kansas City CAMP - Tan
players gained six out Of IL places
on the us. Pan American Games
basketball team after the trials
were won here last week by the
Armed Forces team.
Four Of the tan members from
the winning squad were picked.
The quartet included Bunk Adams,
from Toledo, Ohio, who starred in
collegiate circles for Ohio univer-
sity; Ed Smallwood, who was a
little All-American at Evansville
(Ind.) college; Walt Torrance, ex-
UCLA standout, and Cleveland
Mckinney, a former high school
star in Oakland, Calf.
Others named included George
Wilson, pivot star for the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, NCAA runner
up, and Lucious Jackson, ace on
Pan-American, Tex, college, win
ner of the National Intercollegiate
Athletic Association title.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 4, BROcKENBURY

Angeles (ANP)-A little sports
with death all world
mourning the respectable little with the heart Ho
Davey brlsng
the power
regained consciousness
At the end Miss Lorraine Penner the attending
said There change just stopped breathing"
And Of the greatest the history fstana
Of the sadde and most tragic boxng-n not all
trple-card Griffith
weight Rodrgues
Battling kicking capture jun
ior welterVeight title
Sad Sam Jones lost his bid to become LA Angel when
released last by the American League Club.
Goodrich
He's assistant the staff at UCA Goodrich expected to
his masters in journalism will either
operate perhaps
Tor Sammy Davis,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
President Greeted
Minoso Al His
debut As SenofoT

Washington (ANP) - Outfield-
er Orestes Minoso made quite a
debut here Monday april 81, al
though his new team, the Wash
ington Senators, lost the American
Leagues 1868 baseball season
opening game to the Baltimore
Orioles, 3 to 1, before President
Kennedy and 43,o22 other fans.
AS is typical Of Minoso, he made
an impressive debut in Washing
ton, collecting a double and a
single and playing flawless ball
afield.
Then, to climax his days sue
cess, the Cuban flash received I'M
expected congratulations from the
President himself, who went out Of
his way to greet Minoso. After
wards, Minoso, who was recently
traded to the Senators by the st.
Louis Cardinals, expressed graft
tude to the President for taking
time to talk to me-"
Minoso was returning to the
Senators locker room by the I'M
foreground runway when he spotted
the President, or rather Kennedy
spotted him. He said the President
walked over and said to him:
Mice work"
Minoso, never at a lost for words,
summed up his days achievements
in five words:
What day for mel"
With his two hits in four times
at bat, Minoso finished the day
with a 800 batting average. He
looked fully recovered from a SER
les of injuries in St Louis Busch
Stadium last season. The injuries
kept him out Of the lineup almost
all season.
Minoso is used to making i'm
pressive debuts. He hit a home run
his first time up with the Chicago
White Sox, after he was traded to
that team by the Cleveland In
dams in 1857. Later the Sox traded
him back to the Indians, and the
Indians sent him back to the Pale
Hose in 1859.
Returning to the Sox fold, Min
ME hit two home runs-one
grand slammer-in the Sox 1860
Comiskey Park opener.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

years. There are only so many
lefthanders in the league"
Bills name went into the re-
cord books in 1861 when he COL
lected IA hits in successive double
headers. This tied a mark that had
been set 40 years earlier by Ty
Cobb. Ironically enough, it took
place right after Cobb's death.
His two-day accomplishments
included a homer, a pair Of triples,
2 doubles and 8 singles. He went
S-for-1o on July IT and 6-for-8
on July IS against the Cubs.
White, a native Of Lakeland,
Fla, attended Hiram college, where
he was q pre-med student, before
baseball beckoned. He now lives In
Rock Hill, st. Louis suburb, and
stays in tip-top condition during
the off-season by playing handbaI
at st. Louis university in the win
ter.
The Cardinals consider him q
complete player. He went to the
Cardinals in 1859, being acquired
from the San Francisco Giants.
With the Giants, White had little
future.
Orlando Cepeda and Willie Nc
Convey seemed to have first base
locked up and the outfield was
thickly populated.
White considers himself lucky
that the Cardinals were willing to
give up several players, including
Sad Sam Jones, for him.
The Cardinals might consider
themselves lucky that they got
White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
Ladies' League &
Guests Enjoy
AnnuuI Bonquef

Twin Cities Ladies annual ban
quet was held at the Capp-Towers
Walnut Room April amid much
frolic and fun.
The ladies who came with the
sponsors each received a corsage
as did the league secretary Evelyn
Henderson.
Brooks Funeral Home team and
Associated Wholesalers team re-
ceived gifts from their sponsors.
Individual prizes were given to
Isabelle Foster for being the Most
Improved Bowler of 62-63, Edith
Watson for highest seasons aver
age, Callie Fowler for the highest
series and high single game, Es-
telle Luche and Edith Watson
having the same high single game
score also received the same award
as Callie.
Vince Shepherd was given an
award for being most often in at
tendance.
Brooks Funeral Home received
the award for having the highest
team single game and series, as
BELTS the champions, that they
are.
Runner up and third place was
won by Associated wholesalers and
Jimmy's DIX respectively. Jimmy's
DIX team took their trophies this
season rather than donate" them
otherwise. Estyr Peake and Louise
Thomas each received an unexpect-
ed Ace" Reporter award.
The tastefully and beautifully
attired bowlers and their guests
added much to the decor of the
room.
Door prizes donated by sponsors
and business firms and individuals
were a highlight of the festivities.
Following the delicious dinner
dancing and socializing marked the
rest of the evening. When we left
the limbo" was being danced by
the persons who remained that
were capable and encouraged by
those of us who could not partici-
pate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER|
BY LOUISE THOMAS



BucEney, 532; 2. Vernice Senter,
and Clara King, 61s; Rosalie Har-
ris, SIT and Inez Clark, 3S1.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
1. Northside Cleaners
2. Bea's Beauty Shop
8. Ez Lanes
4. Nacirema Club
5. Guest House Motel
8. Bessie's Beauty Shop
z. Olson H-way Drugs
8. Railroaders
Championship team members
are: Barbara Carter, Capt, Marian
Hyatt, Beretta House, Mary Lass
ley and Lauretta Moore.
Friday evening individual high
bowlers, Beretta House, 182-474;
Muriel Gardner, 17O-472; Barbara
Carter, 1T and Verneice Senter,
46O.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
Competition was keen with the
Guild and Starlite team Saturday.
The Guild team of Thad Toombs,
HOWE Barrett, James Lassley, Art
Moore and Jack Adams rolled one
single game Of 1858. Nice going
fellas!
Galleryites present were: Dolly
Alsup, AL Mum, Carol Williams,
Ray Williams, Harriet Davis, Opal
Clark, and Joe Norris, Jr.
Remember Scotch Doubles April
20. Come out and enter pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
By Jesse Bell

This Is the season Of baseball
and track - last week baseball's
major league opening dominated
the sports pages. This week the
thin clads take over.
Down Texas way the powerful
Texas Southern University relay
team took an unprecedented grand
slam Of relay events in the annual
Texas relays a few Saturdays
back. This marked the second
straight year the flying Tigers
have pulled a clean sweep Of relay
events in the college division of
the meet.
The Tigers took first place in
the two mile, $50 yards, distance
medley, 44o, sprint medley and
mile relay.
For their gallant efforts the
proud men from the now famous
Houston school were voted the out
standing team in the meet.
Gerald Pratt, Texas Southern's
pole vaulter, cleared 1873, good
for a third place tie. Gerald has
cleared 16" and is the only tan
member to do so.
Mime apolis Central High
Schools crack $50 relay team is
set to equal or lower marks estab-
lished by last years state champ
ionship team.
Thornton Jones, Blaine Chat
ham, and Lawrence Butler have
all gained valuable experience by
running on last years team.
Blaine is also defending state
champ in the 100 yard dash.
The Hyde Shoe IL mile handicap
was won this year by Mamo
Wolde, 20 of Ethiopia. Manno is
one Of many athletes adopted by
United States schools for a track
training period. He won the handi-
cap in a record training period. He
won the handicap in a record $3.50.
The guy must have stamina.
Not only is this the season of
baseball and track but the torrid
recruiting season for first class
high school talent. In the nations
capital George Washington Uni
versity's football coach is hot after
Norman diversion. Norman, 10, is a
go, 200 FOUNDER who will graduate
from Roosevelt High in June. He
will probably enter George Wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18

The
BELL

ington this fall as a freshman on
the varsity. diversion is said to be
the best looking high school player
in the capital city. He plays either
end or the backfield superbly. If
Norman makes the squad he will
be George Washington's first Ne
gro football player.
Floyd Little, a sensational
hahback who scored "a touch
downs in two years for Borden
town New Jersey Military
School, has chosen NOtre Dame.
Floyd was a much sought after
young man. He was the king pin
in his schools SO game winning
streak. He was High School All
American, scoring 10 touch
downs in 1861, and "a more In
1862.
Besides being a standout foot
ball player, the powerfully built
19-year-old was the captain and
top rebounder Of the Little Sold
ier's basketball team.
In track, he holds the New
Jersey State prep school record
(9.9) in the 100 yard dash, has
run the 22O in alt and is a g.
plus high jumper.
All-American Jerry Hardness, of
Chicago Loyola, led the West All
Stars to an 92-79 victory over the
East in the 18th Annual Shrine
basketball game played in Kansas
City. Jerry contributed IA points
and was named the most valuable
player by writer's and broadcast
ers.
Power High School of New York
City may be producing another
Wilt Chamberlain. Lou Alcindor, a
7 foot 11a-inch sophomore, has
been burning the nets. The 10
year-old court wizard is certain to
be a target of college recruiters
across the nation. He has a schol-
astic average of SO so he will have
no trouble in getting his diploma.
He was one of three tan play
ers named to the AII-American
High School team selected by
Parade Magazine. Lou voted the
Catholic High School AssOcia-'
tons most valuable player. He
led his high school to a $50 sea-
son and the team had a record Of
20 straight over two seasons.
College scouts will do well to
file away this youngsters name
for future reference.
Rookie second baseman Pedro
Gonzales was named winner Of
the eighth annual James p.
Dawson Memorial Award.
A Longine watch is presented
each spring to the rookie who has
been adjudged outstanding by a
vote of the New York Metropol-
tan writers covering Yankee
spring training activity.
Minnie Minoso, traded to Wash
ington by the st. Louis Cards Is
very happy to be playing in the
nations capital.
'Tn what other city can a fell
low play the seasons opener
with the president as one Of the
FANS" said Minnie.
General Manager, Bert Rose, of
the Minnesota Vikings, announced
this week there will be a new
high school section with reserved
seats priced at $1.oO for the 1868
season.
The section, holding 1000 seats
in the north end zone, will be lin
tied to high school students and
younger children. They will be
available for all but the Green
Bay games.
Announcement will be made lat
er of the opening date and pro-
cedures for sale of the tickets.
Here Is an opportllnity for all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-04-18
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
April 8

April 8
The Strikers have three weeks
to bowl before winding up their
season. Seen in the gallery" Tues
day were Cassie Norris and son
Joe, Jr., Herbert Wise who hopes
to bowl with Attucks-Brooks next
season, Jessie Johnson and daught-
er JoAnn who "does not like diet
Bubble Up" Opal Turner, Clidy
Henderson and Elaine Smith.
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 43
Johns Standard Service SO
Lexington KWIK Shop 80
Crea Brothers "a
c and L Lawn Service "a
Sun Observer %
Service Loan %
Attucks- Brooks 10
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 973 and Service
Loan, 971.
Team High Series: Service Loan,
2790; Johns Standard, 2769 and
Lexington KWIK Shop, 2730.
Individual High Single Game:
Thad Toombs, 241; Robert Carter,
234 and James Christopher, 223.
Individual High Series: Thad
Toombs, 6S1; Melvin Stone, $50
and Clifton Burns, $50.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
April IL
The Pacesetters wrote the final
chapter Of their 62-63 season Fri
day with a tournament the results
Of which are as follows: 1. Nancy
Evening star., 1963-04-10
3Frenchmen Held
On Bomb Charges

MADRID, April 10 (AP).-
An Information Ministry note
announced yesterday three
French terrorists have been
arrested in the last three days.
One was charged with trying
to bomb the United States EN-
baSsy.
They we're identified as Alain
Pecunia, Guy Batoux and Ber-
nard Ferry. The note said
Batoux was seized yesterday
while trying tc place a bomb
at the embassy.
Pecunia was arrested Satur-
day after placing a bomb
aboard a Spanish ferryboat,
the note said. Ferry, arrested
yesterday, was charged in the
note with having thrown q
bomb at the offices Of Spanish
Iberia Airlines last night.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

tral Arizona community on
Saturday for an Easter vaca-
ton trip to Disneyland, Ma
rineland and the San Diego
ZOO.
Arizona authorities began q
two-State search after mem
bers of the group failed to tele-
phone their families Saturday
night. The parents understood
they were to get nightly phone
calls, authorities said.
But Driver Merchant told po-
lice there was no such agree
ment. Besides, he explained,
there were only a couple Of
telephones in Young, and it
was often impossible to reach
the town.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Cooper's OrbitoI Flight
Set to Exceed "a Hours

tasks and maneuver his craft,
This is the first time an Ameri-
can astronaut will have tried
to sleep in space flight. Three
of Soviet Russia's four cosmo-
nauts reported taking maps.
The forthcoming flight will
be more than three times as
long as the record American
mission to date, but only about
one-third the duration Of the
longest Soviet orbital mission.
The name which Mai. Cooper
has chosen for his spacecraft
remains a secret, but is ex-
pected to be made public
shortly. Like the other capsules
it is certain to have the num-
ber ~" affixed to it in recog-
milton of the team effort of
the seven-man Mercury group.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Missing Bus
Turns Up, All
Hands Safe

YOUNG, Ariz., April 10 (AP)
The great fuss over the way
ward bus is over,
A two-State search-for q
busload Of 10 high school stu
dents and 5 adults from Young
ended In a Harbor City
Calf, motel last night.
All hands were reported safe
The bus driver, w. H. Mer-
chant, principal of the high
school, said the bus wasn't
missing at all.
The bus left this small Gen.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Reserves to Hear
OF Anti-Sub Tactics

Inter-American defense and
antisubmarine warfare will be
discussed at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the area meeting of Reserve
officers in the Departmental
Auditorium.
The speakers will be Rear
Admiral Willard A. Saunders,
staff director of the Inter-
American Defense Board OF the
Navy Department. and Rear
Admiral j. N. Shaffer, director
of the antisubmarine warfare
division for the Chief of Naval
Operations.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Senegal Charges
Bombing of Town

DAKAR, Senegal, April 10
(AP) President Leopold Sen
ghor said yesterday that four
Portuguese planes had bombed
the village of Boumack and
that he had asked the United
Nations Security Council to
take up the case.
Senegalese at the U. N. said
last night they awaited in
structions from Dakar.
Mr.. Senghor reported to a
Cabinet meeting on the incl
dent.
Boumack is near the border
of Portuguese Guinea.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

AStronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper's forthcoming Mercury
space fligt will last 341s hours,
according to final flight plans.
The 36-year-old Air Force
major will blast off from Cape
Canaveral, Fla, on his $50, 1000
mile flight sometime next
month. The earliest possible
launching date is May 7.
Like the Mercury Atlas-8
flight of Walter Schirra last
October, Maj. Cooper's mission
will end in the Pacific ocean
northwest of Hawaii. Billed as
a "22-orbit" mission, 1t will
actually be about 5000 miles
short of % full orbits.
Recovery operations require
that the launching occur be-
tween 7 am. and IL am. (EST)
If the mission goes the full
distance, Maj. Cooper's capsule
will land between 1920 pm.
and 4:20 pm. (Hawaiian Time)
the following day.
Equivalent Eastern Daylight
Times, which will prevail in
Washington in May, are 8 am
noon for blaStoff, 6:20-l0:20
pm. for landing.
The lengthy flight is expected
to be the last in Project Mer-
curry, which has been under way
since 1859 and has been in the
manned flight phase since the
suborbital mission of Alan B.
Shepard in May, 1861. Extra
equipment is available for an
other flight after Mai. Cooper's,
but space agency officials have
said the odds are heavily
against another.
Maj. Cooper is expected to
sleep while in orbit, as well
as make observations, perform
scientific and psychological
Evening star., 1963-04-10

s,or, Hourvi Mondays, Thusdsys snd
frdsys 40 an. 10 2 pm. (Arlinaen
Only Open 10 gi10 PM, Tussdays.
Wednesday. snd Saturdays $50 am. 10
6p.m. Free Psrkinsi
Evening star., 1963-04-10

NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Revolving
Charge Account.