davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Some Alabama residents ex-
peet that State to meet school
desegregation with violence,
Norman Emerson, executive di-
rector Of the Alabama Council
on Human Relations, said yes
terday.
-There Is very little optimism
in the Negro or white commu-
nities that the State can meet
school desegregation" peace
fully, Mr.. Emerson, the coun-
ellis fulltime executive officer,
said.
BE is here to attend the 18th
annual Civil Liberties Clearing
House Conference. which opens
today.
None Of Alabamas public
schools are desegregated, Mr..
Emerson said. A test Of the
States segregated educational
system is expected this
summer.
The University of Alabama
remains under Federal court
injunction to admit Negroes,
but no Negro has been there
since Autherine Lucy, now the
wife Of a Texas preacher, was
expelled from the school in
1857. School officials expelled
her because they charged she
accused them of conspiring in
the student riots which rocked
the campus for several days
after her court ordered enroll
ment.
2 Negroes Barred
Just this week, two Negro
technicians at the Marshall
Space Flight Center were re-
rused amittance to the Uni
versity of Alabama extension
center in Huntsville. They said
they will ask a Federal court to-
order them admitted to the
center's summer quarter in.
June. The technicians applied
under Federal program.
A court decision on a suit to
desegregate Birmingham ele-
mentary schools is expected
this spring.
Alabama Gov. George Wal
lace has vowed that he will go
to jail rather than see the
States schools desegregated.
Some people well-acquainted
with the situation are Of the
opinion that the hard-core
Klan type of uneducated peo-
pie are more likely to resort to
violence now than they were
before the events at oxford.
Miss" Mr.. Emerson said.
Businessmen across the
State are becoming concerned
at a rapidly increasing rate be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
FALLS CHURCH-By OWNER, s.

FALLS CHURCH-By OWNER. s.
bedrm. brk. contemporary with
bsmt. y acre, . = car earport.
large patio facing garden with
fruit trees, .encl. by rustic fencing.
mr.; shopping center, exclusive
3O2 Lawton st.. from Seven Cor
ners, ! mile west on Rte. 4.
FALLS CHURCH - BY OWNER,
Immed. occupancy. Lge. corner lot
Brick Colonial, firepl. in liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm. and kit, 2 bedrms.,
full bsmt., walking distance to
schools and Z Corners Shopping
Area. 1910 N. Sycamore st. $17,-
600, Phone Ell 6-6323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FALLS CHURCH

AAA4I0 VA ~ 4bN4A
BEAUTIFUL home, separate din
ing room, full basement, recrea-
ton room. lovely lot. shade trees.
Sl5,950. BROWN q BROWN
REALTY. JE. 4-0041.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-By Own
er. Excel. loo, spac. ramb. Sl7,-
500. Assume loan. Avail. now. 14l1
Alger I'd. Open 534-7906.
FALLS CHURCH AREAS bedrms.
(expand. to 81, full bsmst., all on
lovely shaded lot. Assume huge trust
at SIS pitt. or FHA-GI, no down
and SlS,Soo. JE. 1885.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-0nly sls,75o
buys this corner lot with over 30
varieties Of Towering shrubs and or.
namental trees, including over 200
beautiful azaleas. WHAT A LOT!
McQUAIN REALTY JE. 4.l000
OOPS, we almost forgot the 3.bedrm.
brick rambler!
FALLS CHURCH AREA, 7l6 WASH
INGTON AVE. By appointments
Modern brick rambler. 3 bedrms.,
ava baths. Air conditioned, Fireplace,
fin. bsmt., Pear garage. Large yard.
FILA, VA, or conventional financing.
Quick possession. Furn. or unfurn:
MARSHALL R0YST0N REALTY
525-5653 OR 52I-5b46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FAIRFAX--4. bedrm.. 2-bath brick
Cape Cod, lse. fen; yard. close to
shops. FILA Apr Sc d, Sl9,500.
HEDGES REALTY, ia. 7-le30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

NATURALIZATION. 2-bath, brick
ramb., rec. rm., Wv. carpet, de luxe
kit, S24,q50, Owner, Ell. 6-3Sg9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CROWELL & CO. INC.

ICROWELL & CO., INC.
216O N. Gleoe Realtor JA. abb
ram6ier' nice lot, y fenced. Low
down payment. assume GI approx.
$50 month. EN-. S-2527.
MANASSAS PARK-House for sale
or rent. Cape Cod, 8 bedrms., liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, Ia baths. full
daylight bsmt. with picture win
dow, large yard. $500 On. and
take over mortgage. Call after
$50 pm. weekdays and all day
Saturday. 54S-35l5.
McLEAN-5-bedrm brick split-foyer,
avail. Sept. /. with 3 baths. COM
plete spacious GE kitchen. gracious
entertaining areas, fireplaces both
liv. rm., and rec. rm. which opens
pleasant neighborhood. convenient
to stores, GA and George Wash
ingtOn parkway. Low price from
OWNER, S3l,750.. Call IA. 2-9574
for appt. PRINCIPALS only.
McLEAN-4-bedrm., 2Ia-bath Colo
NAL high on a hill overlooking the
countryside. Two years old. mod
ern, terrific traffic pattern, spac.
rooms. you will love. Quick poss.
Price S29,5O0. PURVIS REALTY
EXCLUSIVE, ia. 4-7766.
MCLEAN AREA = Split-foyer. s.
bedrm.. 3-bath rambler. Paneled
rec. rm. wIbar,. Gear garage on
acre lot. All mod. cow. On Rte. 2
| "a mi. beyond Dulles I'd. cutoff
turn right, then left on Brook I'd.
| TO omen house. Open / to dark
PL. 9-2562 or XII. S-s031.
Naturalization. 2-bath, brick
ramb., rec. rm. Wv. carpet, de luxe
kit, S24,950. owner. Ell. 6-3S99
MCLEAN, Devon Park-center-h hall
2-story brick Colonial, 8 year:
old. 4 bedrms., 219 baths, full
bsmt., attached gear gar. huge
kit. with dishwasher. formal din
ing rm., 22-ft. paneled liv, rm
with firepl.. AM-FM radio inter.
com. Mr.. schools, and swimming
pool. S3l. $50. Ell. 6-5O03.
MCLEAN AREA (Pimmit Hills
$4,000, FLA approyed-Terrific
3-bedrm, rambler loaded with ex-
tras. Aluminium storm windows,
attached carport, pvt. outdoor
barbecue and fenced " acre. S450
down. sos mo, pays 81; SEP;
TEMBFR | POSSESSION For
QUALIFIED BUYERS. mickey
! REALTY, ia. 7-02S0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
2 Raul Bldg. Mclean. 356-s900

McLEAN.VIENNA AREA
Sgtr VIII Sgg FyfFy yEER 1P P5Ss
MUST SELL. Out Rte, 49,, mi.
past Tysons Corner. Turn Tieht on
Westbriar dr.. TO ll2s. WE. 1917.
MCLEAN Charming A-bedrm. rambl.,
2l7 baths, Ice. rec. ITlu mod. kt 4,
S24,500, assumption. KEY REALTY,
IA. 5000 or 6l.2399.
McLEAN-Comfortableo older home
with terrific future potential, Just 2
blks. from major shopplng. 4
bedrms. on I level, 2la baths, sep.
din, 2 pchs., full bsmt., workshop
and attached garage. Almost Y7.acre
shaded lot. Excel. cond. throughout
Shown by appt. only. TOWNSHIP
REAL ESTATE, JE. 3.]e83.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
McIlEAN

LANGLEY FOREST
Brick rambler with 3 bedrms, 4
baths on acre site with trees In
one OF best Mclean residential
areas. Reas. priced at S3S,6OO.
Immed. occupancy can be obtained
with minimum cash payment.
HENDERSON AGENCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

by OWNER, 3-bedrm., z.
bath, luxury rambler with l,600.sq..
II. Of living area, reverse, center-hall
plan with liv. rm. In the rear over.
looking lawn and forest, other fea-
lures are att. garage. 3 porches Tone
lSx20, screened, garden house, mod.
pine-paneled kit. with breakfast
nook, center-wall firepl., lge. walk.in
closet in master bedrm., house sets
100 II. from street on a level "a
acre ar $500 On, EH "a or may assume l1,s
cash per ba Ge P1f p st sruS s7sxso
CIR. 1851.
Brick Tancher, full bsmt. :.
; bedrms. tree-studded lot. Only
SlI,SSQ; VIII be redec. to suit you; .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

G0OBERS-Peanuts when you con-
slider that for S1S.50O this 3s-
#: rambler has 8 bedrms,. living
rm.. fully equipped kitchen and
air cond. too. owner will take
CT or FILA. Are you ready7 Call
JE. $4,000. Open 90.
Plantation Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
DIRECTIONS: Right off Chain

DIRECTIONS: Right off Chain
Bridge, 2 mi. to Rte. 1893. Turn
left on Rte. 6S1. Half mile to
third house on left.
GREAT FALLS-old brick, at
tached 2-car garage with guest
suite, liv. rm. with firepl.. din.
rm.. fam. rm., 2 compl. kits, 3
bedrms., 2 baths. ialousied porch.
rec. rm. with firepl., outside en-
trance, workshop. oil h.-wh. .
acres. Owner will hold trust. 5l2e6,
reas. terms. Cow. to downtown
Wash. Dulles. CHA, Tysons. FAA.
Leesburg. Directions: Leesburg
ri0ht on No. 1913 to owner sign
on right. Open Sat. Sun It'll dark.
GREAT FALLS, VA. = 2 frame
houses, 2 and 3 bedrm., modern,
located on 8 acre wooded tract.
Excel. invest. S37, 900.
ROVER REALTY PL. 9-2317
HORSE FARM, 90 acres Of lovely
level land. All fenced. Attractive
ColOnial-style home with modern fix
lures, bedrooms and den. Family
room and huge kitchen. Horse
barn. Magnificent view. 1850.
LAIRD REALTY JE. 2-4700
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Duffy-Mott Ends
Merqer Tulks

NEW YORK (AP). The
president Of Duffy-Mott Co.,
Inc, producers Of BABY foods
and apple and prune products,
said today II has ended merger
discussions with General Mills,
Inc. =
II. Z. Meinhold said IL was
found certain anticipated ad-
vantages would not work out
as well as hoped because Of
differences in the business and
methods OF the two firms.
General Mills, based in Min
neapolis, Is the Nations largest
flour miller and also produces
packaged foods and animal
feed.
A Duffy Mott spokesman
said another factor in the de-
cision was "a temporary weak
ness in Duffy-Mott's product
pricing due to market declines
which have since been cor
recCed but which undoubtedly
affect the company's earnings
this year"
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Stee|s Pace
Healthy Gains;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP).-Heavy
buying Of steels propelled the
stock market toward a healthy
advance early this afternoon.
The trading pace was ex-
tremely active and not too far
below Monday which turned
out to be the busiest day Of
the year.
Interest in steels was gener-
ated by the price increase
posted last night by Wheeling
Steel, the Nations 18th largest
producer. Industry leaders had
little to say about the move.
Brokers considered 1t held in
tlationary implications.
The steels jumped off to a
higher opening and then i'm
proved steadily. Around noon
time the top half dozen COM
panies were higher by more
than /. including Wheeling.
Motors trailed off but to-
baccos, oils and rails were
generally higher. Most Of the
gains among key issues outside
the steels were fractional.
Another possible factor gen.
Grating buying was q survey of
orders received by manufac-
turers who found the March
pattern strong and clear" The
survey said this indicated a
strong upsurge in the national
economy was growing.
Some brokers believe there
should be an increase in selling
In the immediate future. They
point to the approaching three
day holiday for the market
starting Friday, and the April
10 tax payment date which
usually forces some investors to
raise cash.
United States Smelling.
which has lost 26 points in the
last z sessions, regained some
ground.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in moderately
active trading.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds declined in
light trading.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
COTTON

NEW YORK (APJ,--cotton futures
turned strong late today Buying vas
;ti%Sa.sS ssms;Sr Sy w..hnstGn !sI01ts that
not be introduced In Congress until
later this month. The measure, seeking
70 lower cotton prices, Is Stil under
stYdy by the adminiStrStion, It was
said Previously. the bill vas expected
buying extended early eainS TO ST. 80
bale In futures with most OF the
aoyanee maintained in later trading
Late afternoon prices we're so cents
70 81 rs bale hisher than the pre-:
October 81 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

SHrea9o S| .. As lh:,, ,vspAs .s ~; - s,scns Msss
. ss hlihsf. lhlgper, .egs Sg psi phi
+ ,s'fieSJ i.IiiSAUls6 ~ 1910 Be- Fsss'iISs 'iISslSIRiSi
l1O.aeO Ibe.. Il.OO-il.2b; 2.1 sSO-2n0
lbg. ia, $50. 400 l.J gO0-toO ID; .oTst
l-3 b60seOb lbs. lt.0O-li.bO.
Cattle 1000; calves none; slauahisr
lteers uneven, weinhtA under l,2U0 IDS.
moderately active, kteady 70 70 hia1er,
heavier WEIGHTS steady 10 weak: .hslfeIs
modsTa tsly 1telye. steady 70 % hlshtf;
.ovS and bulls steady: load prime
800 y. stssFl es.1ei 9pIk lsh shoiss
lneiuding several loads prime AZ 2s.g0;
couple loads .hiah choice ard prime
JdS.i.s6scY b. ~ Gs5,75.sais IS,r IsonpsPssi: f.
;igSinS several le.es re Z B shclSs ! aSS. az.
900 lbs, 2s.00.aJ, 30: standard 1852
y 90 ipslydinl lsad hslstsips .t 90 ~:
,koies ssi.i 100 iba. as.SO.sl ,O0: 5000
iows tlfb.l6.bO: tanners and cut.
efs ~ BOZ 900, utility and commef-
clal bulls ~. .Ou.2O 90.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Trade In the grain
,utures market and rather light today
with prices showing little change either
way from previous closes IN the first
Al the end Of The iirst hour wheat
Eas a cent a bushel lower TO "a hiGheT,
May, S2.O91s; corn unchanged 70 q
over, May, Sl.17si oats UNCHANGED
1 ,svs < lever e.. MeH ~ cents; ~. |. 70
y hiEher. May. &2.b7sa. I.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
pn the Philadelphia-Ba Baltimore Wash :
!ngton Stock Exchange, 1890 pm,
wednesday. April 10, 1858:
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Quotations for iO0-Share lots. ssFor
so-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
DIVIDENDS
.AA.A....I.A.Aa...

Pc stk. sl Pay.
Rate viod Record sble
Evening star., 1963-04-10
W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Market AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
BOND AVERAGES

RaII.Ind. UnI. FEn. L. Y
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Tours Of Ne,O Mexico
Planned By National
Science Fair Officers

A Hawaiian museum official
was among the first group of out
of = state science educators to
express a desire to see some of
the tourist attractions in New
Mexico immediately before or
after the National Science Fair
International in Albuquerque May
Gil.
In addition to the various tours
planned for the 400 high school
finalists competing in the fair,
several special excursions have
been scheduled for early arrivals
and for those who wish to stay a
day longer after the fair.
The pre-fair tours will include
trips to Santa T'e and Taos, and
some Of the indian pueblos, the
Carlsbad CavernS, the Silver City
mining area, the northwest New
Mexico area, including Pennington
and Mesa Verde National Park.
Post fair tours have been
planned for Kirkland Air Force
Base on May IL, and to the other
areas included in the pre-fair
tours. The tours will be by char
tered bus primarily but some ofthe
longer ones will be by plane.
The tours we're planned at the
request of Science Service, the
Natl onal Science Fair Council, and
the local fair committee because
it felt that persons from other
states and nations attending the fair
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

would like to visit areas of historic,
scenic, and scientific interest in
New Mexico and surrounding
areas.
Science fair directors through
out the nation recently we're
notified of plans for the pre-fair
and post-fair tours by DR.. Clay T.
Smith of New Mexico Institute of
Mining and Technology, chairman
Of the tours committee.
One of the first eSponSes came
from Mrs. H. Oran Rainwater, an
official of the Bernice P. Bishop
Museum in Honolulu. She said in a
post card to DIR. Smith that she
wanted to make reservations for a
party of four.
The 400 science fair exhibitors,
in small groups, will be taken on a
sight seeing tour of Albuquerque
with stops mold Town, the Univer-
Sity of New Mexico, Reeves Station,
Ideal Cement Company, and the
American Gypsum Company. Other
tours will take the young scientists
to Sandia Base, Lovelace Founda-
tion, the Air Force Special Wea-
pons Center at Kirkland AFB,
Sandia Crest, SAINT % Domingo, Santa
Fe, Los Alamos Scientific Labora-
tory, Bandelier National Monu-
ment, Grants uranium industries,
Acoma Pueblo, White Sands Mis-
sile Range, Holloman Research and
Development Center, and White
Sands Matt onal Monument.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
New Rules TO Control
Federal oil Spectators

Proposed new regulations aim
ed at stopping spectators from
having "dummies" file multiple
Federal oil lease offers for the
same tract Of land were announced
today by Secretary of the Interior
Stewart l.. UIdall.
Secretary Udall explained the
new rules would apply tothe way in
which Federal oil and gas leases
are issued for lands becoming
available for simultaneous lease
filings. In such cases there is an
"open" period during whichpeople
may file offers, all of which are
considered as having been filed at
the same time at the end of the
open period. A drawing is thenheld
to determine the order of priority
Of considering the offers.
Multiple filings by dummies"
or "front men" have been used in
the past as ruse to stuff the hop
per from which applic cations are
drawn for priorities, Secretary
Udall said. He added that such un-
scrupulous spectators have thus
stacked the odds against the ethical
applicant bona fide single offer.
by making him compete against
their batch of multiple dummy
offers, all for the same land.
The proposed new sections deal
with and define the meaning and in
tent of the phrase "sole party in
interest" and what constitutes Sin
terests" in leases and also deal
with the problem of collusive
filings of oil and gas lease offers
to obtain a greater probability of
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

success in the drawing to deter
mine prioritieS or to obtain
defined Interest" in a lease.
The attempts at multiple filings
clearly work against individual Of
ferorS, are unfair. against the
public interest, and are contrary
to law, Secretary Udall said.
The new rules also spell out a
technical requirement that land
descriptions in lease assignments
(transfer) must be made in the
same manner asthe original offers
to lease.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Shiprock Students

Continued from Page 1)
man, Seventh Grade: Hoskie Lee
Crank, Fifth Grade: Mary George,
Sixth Grade: Harrison Largo,
Fourth Grade: Pauline Hadley,
Fourth Grade; Norma Jean Begay.
Sixth Grade: Virginia Begay,
Fourth Grade; Jane Jones, Seventh
Grade; Alice Reeder. Seventh
Grade: Gertrude Tsosie, Sixth
Grade: Lorraine Brown, Fifth
Grade: Arita Moore. Fifth Grade;
Edward Tapaha, Fifth Grade: Ho-
mer Russell, Third Grade: Louise
Foster, Third Grade: Gladys Linda
Claw, First Grade: Ralph Tsosie,
Dormitory Five: Phyllis Slowman,
Dormitory Eight; Marilyn Benally,
Dormitory Three.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
bulletin

Arthur Hubbard, Sr., Elec-
ftion Supervisor, announced
thu at the inve stigations re-
quired in the Pueblo Pintado
and Becenti precincts have
been completed and certified
as follows:
PUEBLO PINTADO: John
Nez Beyale 1913 votes, JACKIE.
Chez 1872 votes. BECENTI:
John Perry PIG, Elinor Ar
viSo 2O4, and Herbert Becenti
1872.
Both are in District is.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
OfficioIVo
Reported
Continued from Page u

chester lSoSle So, Paul Johnson
AZ. TSAILEE: Tully Begay 81,
Chester Kedelty 81, Harvey Kinney
73.
DISTRICT IL: ANETH: Curley
John 149. Thomas Billie 128, Ed
ward Lansing 90. BEDROCK: Nor
ris Benally 213. Harry Tome 10,
Elwood Tsosie 128. SANASTEE;
Elmer Barber 223, Vernon Wash
burn 131, Enos Johnson, Jr. 1O7.
SHiPROCK; Carl Todacheenie 733,
Jimmy King S53. TWO GREY
HILLS: Morris Natom 293, Taylor
Dixon 255, Benjamin Shermanl18.
DISTRICT IS: BuRNHAAfS:
Benjamin Hogue 81, Fred II. IIar-
ris Al, LIE onard RedhorSe IS.
FRCTTLAND: John Ma son ia,
Tom HarWood 68. NENAIiNEZAD:
Nat Curley los, Jim Curley Bcgay
80. Lowe Pettigrew 81.
DISTRICT IA: COYOTE CAN
YON: Ned Plummcr 154. Guy II.
Lee 112, Billy Duncan 80. AiEXI-
CAN SPRINGS; Joseph Bitsie 27O.
Tom Sherman 200. Joseph Cur
man 1O8. NASCHITTI: Noah Notah
200, Herman Becenti 1 80. TOFAT-
CHI: Wilson Halona 173. James
Becenti Isl, Willie Jones 63.
DISTRICT IS: CENT
(PENDING INVESTIGATION: John
Perry, Elinor NJ. Arviso, Herbert
Becenti. LAKE VALLEY: Billie
Becenti 125, Dan Yazzie II. LIT
TIE WATER: Fred Willie 90, Ken
meth H. Cody 66, Joe Bebo 35.
PUEBLO PINTADO (PENDINC IN
VESTlGATIONE John Nez Beyale,
Jake G.. Chez. TORREON: Joe
Domingo 224, James Sandoval 1O2.
DISTRICT 16: MANIIELTTO;
Jim Sears NlcCrae 243, Herbert
K. Morgan 215. Leo Parker, Sr.
81. MARIANA LAKE: Tom Rafael
4O1, Martin Begay 391, Jimmie 3.
Largo 367. TWO WELLS; David
Skeet Cos, Ambrose Roanhorsc
366, Melvin Chavez 13O.
DISTRICT II: CORNElELDS:
Sam Taliman l42, Robert Pino O4,
Luther Ice 63. GANADO: Howard
W. German 18O. Alvin Kirk 81,
John w. Curley SIS. GREASEWOOD;
Keith Boyd 212. Carl Kinlicheenie
157, Morris YaZzie 43. KLAGE-
TOH; Annie y. Wauneka 395, Mer--
win Lynch PSI. KINLICHEE: Guy
Morgan 234. Samuel Billison 125,
David McCabe, Sr. 81. STEAM
BOAT; Paul L. Williams 211, Juan
E. Denny 112, Tom Lincoln IS.
DISTRICT 18: CRYSTAL: John
Brown, Jr. 81, Daniel Taylor 80.
Reginald Nabahe IS. FORT DE-
FIANCE; Peter Yazza 434. Howard
Mckinley 257. Eugene Anderson
Al. HOUCK: Raymond r. Smith
228, Hoska Cronemeyer 1874, Tom
Shirley 18O. OAK SPRINGS: Henry
Taliman, Sr. 100. John Baloo 86.
SAWMILL: Lorenzo Yazzie 251.
Samuel S. Begay 81. Hola Tso 63.
ST. MICHAELS: Sam Day iii 3O5.
Sam Lincol 1873.
DISTRICT 19: HUEREANO: Ty-
Ter H. Harris 231, Thomas Nakai
Yazzie 116, Shadrick Werito IL.
NAGEEZI: Mabel Hesuse ESQ, Fred
Yazzie 78, Dick Beyale, Sr. So.
RAN1AH: Chavez Coho 242, Juan
MARITIME SIS. CANONCITO: Desi-
dero Platero 154, Lorencito Pla-
tero %, Dillon Platero 10. ALAMO;
Martiano Apachito II. Vicente
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
MOuntaineers 11-3

Meanwhile, the Mountaineers
brought their record to ll-5
after leading almost all the way
against Penn State. Rod Thorn
supported Wolfe with Is points
while Earl Hoffman collected q
for the Nittany Lions.
Browns key basket for North
Carolina was the only score ir
overtime after N. c. States jim
Whitfield scored on a layup
with two seconds left in regula-
ton time to knot 1t. Brown anc
Bill Cunningham each scored
l6 points for the Tar Heels. Pete
Auksel had is for the Wolf
pack.
Harvard led, 1890, in the Sec
ond half. but Dartmouth came
back and finally tied it before
Leo Scully took over. The soph-
omore scored eight straight
points for the Crimson with
minutes remaining the last
four breaking a 1888 tie. Scully
wound up with Is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Hetzel Gets 35

Elsewhere, ninth ranked
West Virginia whipped Penn
State, 1918, as Mike Wolfe
scored % points, Sophomore
Fred Hetzel scored IS in David
sons $3.50 triumph over Wof-
ford, Wittenberg upset Dayton,
48-45, DePaul belted Notre
Dame, $3.50, and Louisville de-
feated Xavier, Ohio. 1886.
Nick Workman, the Nations
top scorer, made 40 points in
Seton Halls 1891 squeaker
over Fairfield, Holy Cross
thumped Amherst, 1859, Okla
homa City whipped Hardin
Simmons, 1859, and George
town downed Navy, 1871.
Virginia Techs loss left West
Virginia way out front in the
Southern Conference. Furman
broke it open when Leroy Pea
cock scored five consecutive
points midway in the second
half for a 54-49 lead. Jerry
Smith led the Paladins with IS
points, while Peacock had 20.
Howard Pardue scored 20 for
the Gobblers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Dayton U. Player
Fatally Stricken
In Cage Come

DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. II (AP)
Luppe, a lanky, g.
foot-5 center Of the University
of Dayton freshman team. sig
nailed for a time out with Ia
minutes to play in the game
with Wright Patterson Air
Force Base at the university
fieldhouse last night.
The 19-year-old Pittsburgher
turned toward the bench. stag
gered and collapsed to the
floor. He was dying.
Three doctors worked over
Luppe for IS minutes, right out
on the basketball floor, as
some 5000 hushed spectators
watched. The Rev. Charles
Collins and the Rev. Edmond
Rhodes of the university ad-
ministered last rites Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Finally Luppe was taken to
Miami Valley Hospital. He was
dead on arrival.
An autopsy by the Mont
gomery County coroner's office
disclosed that Luppe died OF
natural causes. The report said
he had an enlarged heart
caused by a rheumatic fever
siege when he was 7, and that
his heart simply failed.