davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 20 (AP).-
II don't know, Mickey doesn't
know, the doctors don't know"
Manager Ralph Houk of the
Yankees said of the possible
return of injured Mickey Man
tie, troubled anew with a leg
ailment. He could be out for
the year.
Mantle, sidelined with a bro
ken bone in his left foot since
June 5, now is suffering from
q loose cartilage in the left
knee. There is no assurance he
will be able to play again this
season.
1.-THE damn thing could tight
en- up in three days." Houk
said yesterday. "Or it could be
a month. Or it could be longer. "
Officially, his status is Gin
definite"
1--WE don't want to minimize
the extent of the injury" Houk
said. 1--WE Just want to take
the pressure off him. We don't
know when he might play"
No Operation Now
DR.. Sidney Gaynor, the team
physician, said no immediate
operation is planned.
We'll wait until the season
is over, If it is necessary at all, "
he said. 1.-THE only treatment
is to wrap the knee thoroughly
and give it plenty of rest"
Mantle, a three=time most
valuable player, broke the bone
in his foot when he tangled
his spikes in a wire fence in
Baltimore while chasing a fly
ball. Houk said it is possible
that he suffered the cartilage
injury at the same time.
He noticed this bruise on
his knee when he got home"
Houk said, but he didn't think
anything of it. 1t seemed to go
away and everything was all
right.
Then, just the other day
Tuesday, I think it was-Man-
tie was running in the outfield
before the game. 1t hurt him
and he went right in to see
Gaynor."
The 500, 000-a-year sluggel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Roberts on Ropes
BY a star Staff Writer

DETROIT, July 26.-Charley
Metro, the former Chicago Cubs
manager who now is a scout
for the White Sox, said in Bal
timore last night that Ken
Retzer made it worth while for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Fifth Loss in Row

of mistakes in his six-inning
relief job and took the Az
loss. It was the fifth straight
defeat for the Senators and
the 18th in IL games with the
Orioles.
Robin Roberts beat Wash
ington for the third time this
year, with help from Stu Miller
Boog Powell's two-run homer
in the fifth, the margin of
victory, was the 18th for the
Orioles against Senators pitch
ing.
The Senators open a four
game series with the Tigers to-
night with Cheney unavailable
Dave Stenhouse at home await
ing an elbow operation and
Ron Moeller still a mystery
In addition, Claude Osteen's
pitching arm is sore where he
was hit by a line drive Tuesday
night, and Ron Kline is favor
ing a pulled hamstring muscle
although he pitched an inning
last night.
Don Rudolph, who woulc
have to be half dead to turn
down an opportunity to pitch
will go for the Senators tonight
against Frank Larry. Osteen is
the scheduled pitcher tomorrow
and Manager Gil Hodges said
he might test Moeller and his
sore arm in one of Sundays
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Pain On First Pitch

Cheney's trouble is in the
soft tissue of the lower arm.
He had a zip on his fast ball
and his curve was sharp when
he warmed up last night, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Tongerine Bowl
Tops Coast Guard

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. rs
(AP).-Two teams which have
never appeared in the Tanger-
Inc Bowl game will meet here
December % in the 18th an
nual football affair.
Bowl officials announced last
night that the Coast Guard
Academy, coached by Otto
Graham of Cleveland Browns
fame. will oppose Western
Kentucky. The Kentucky team
was chosen earlier.
Coast Guard finished with a
80 record, scoring 124 points
to its opponents ~. Western
Kentucky is undefeated in nine
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

selection of excellent equip
ment including boots bearing
such well-known names as
Strolz, Folfach, Sarka, Munari
and Nordica: metal. wooden
and epoxy skis from Hart,
Fisher, Kastle and Kneissl;
Cubco, Marker, Geze, Miller,
Look Nevada. Ski-free and
Dovre. release bindings and
poles by Scott and Barre
CRATER. Few shops in the ski
country offer 9 more varied
selection.
Beginning skiers often pro-
gress slowly in classes because
they use ill-fitting, borrowed
equipment and there Is little
doubt that many disabling in
juries are incurred by skiers
using improper equipment.
The support and control af-
forded by well constructed and
fitted ski boots is essential to
novice and expert alike. Tho
better ski boots are hand
GRATED in the Alpine coun-
tries, and only the finest
leather is used in their con-
struction. Cheaper boots, lack
ing these features, tend to
stretch out Of shape and fail to
maintain the close fit and
firmness necessary for good
edge control.
To be sure Of proper fit and
comfort. the ski boot should
be tried on before purchasing.
Try on both boots, and before
you start grimacing remember
the boots are intended for
skiing, only, not hiking. Boots
should fit snugly, but COM
fortably, over heavy ski socks.
Experienced skiers prefer
the raw wool Norwegian socks,
commonly known as Ragg
socks. There should be suffi-
cient room to move the toes
when standing in the laced
boots, but the heel should be
held down firmly against the
insole as you rock forward. The
boot top should not cut unduly
into the front Of the leg as the
knees are pressed forward over
the ankles.
If you have difficulty get
ting a comfortable fit because
of the size or shape Of your
feet, shop around and try on
several makes and models.
There is quite a variety to
choose from, and some will fit
you better than otheUs.
The occasional week end
skier may expect to pay $40
to $50 for boots. The average
Irecreational skier will prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

knocked 1t down with one shot.
But the buck jumped up almost
Immediately and made off be-
fore he could fire again. Dudley
trailed 1t for four miles but
never could catch up to it and
finally lost the trail. We heard
later that q hunter over in an
other area finally had killed 1t.
BY the time all the stragglers
had been rounded up it was
well past lunch time. We head
ed for Garrisonville and a big
bowl Of bean soup.
The rain continued to pour
and sentiment began to grow
that there might be other pur-
suits offering. at this time,
more rewards than deer hunt
ing. A motion to go home was
carried with no dissenting
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Hiking Clubs

WANDERBIRDS-Su tile Peak,
Shenandoah National Park, Va. Hike
covers z miles Of stiff climbing anc
rugged trail. 1t starts at the loot OF
Mount Marshall fire road and aseends
Peak and Mount Marshall. A side trail
ascends another LOO feet to the
summit. After descending the Peak
trail the hike follows q rough foot
bus win Be met. Leaders. Jim and
Anthea DeVsughan. Send reservations
to them at 300 Ramsey street, Alex
andria, or call 52S-7435; Chartered
bus leaves Twelfth. street and New
CENTER-Sunday, Bull Run Noun,
tain. vs.. This hike Of 8 miles through
the countryside has some climbing
with scenic. views from the TOP Of
M sns m2 PessrRaOns SSh Marie Marie sehf
co. 5-6343, Meet at Jewish Com
munity Center at $3.50 am. Trans
CAPITAL - Sunday, Little Seneca
creek to Boyds, Nd Hike Of about Z
miles follows wooded roads along Lit
tie Seneca Greek to Boyds. Campfire
lunch will be eaten on way. Bring
lg1Sh and cup for coffee Gin Leader Ss sT
private car. Make reservations with
and let him know whether you can
provide. q car. Meet at 1924 X street
Nh Ests 81 An T G6aTpiPEpF'fHsSSs srELs 90
Sunday. Billy Goat Trail. "A scramble
over . rocky trail along the Potomac
River Gorge. Dinner afterward at
ions must " be made for dinner By
Leader. Mort somer. Meet at AYH
office at 10 am. Cost, so cents for
hike. S1.25 for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

fore starting and Heine told
us that If we followed a course
q little east Of north we should
meet him at the road where
we had a parked car earlier.
Program Sounds Tough
That four miles through the
dense thicket didn't sound too
good to a man Of my soft
living inclination.
20. K.," I told him. But
If I'm not there in a reason
able time you had better bring
the needles with a stretcher
because I'll probably be watt
ing for them in the center of
his mess"
! started out bravely, forcing
my way through the little pines
and brambles. The rain was
pouring by now and If I had
seen a deer it would have been
safe. My glasses were so logged
by humidity and rain I couldn't
have hit a buck If 1t had been
as big as an elephant.
In the end 1 made it out of
the woods, not too exhausted
but a mile from where I should
have been. My compass, i'm
ported at great expense from a
p acific island empire, had
played me false. We later
checked it again and found it
was c capable Of giving you
north at any one of is differ
ent points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

ably find boots more to his
liking in the $50 to $50 group,
while the expert may spend
from $50 to $50.
A good pair Of boots should
last the average skier from
five to 10 years. so buy the
best that you can afford, they
are your most important piece
Of equipment.
Once you have the footgear
in your possession, handle 1t
with care. It is a good idea TO
purchase Q boot-tree with the
boots. Keep your boots In the
boot-tree. clean them well after
skiing, and dry them slowly
at normal room temperatures
(not in front Of the radiator
or fireplace PLEASED. Treat the
sole edges with beeSwax or a
recommended preparation, and
POLISH the boots occasionally
with q good polish. Avoid using
greasy or oily applications that
may soften the leather so
much that the boots win stretch
out Of shape and fail to give
adequate support.
$50
Don't forget the fine Warren
Miller movie, The Sound Of
Skiing" to be shown at the
Washington = Lee High School
auditorium on Thursday eve
ming. December 5. Tickets are
on sale at all area ski shops
and at Pan American Anyways,
18th and K street NV. Price,
90. Proceeds will go to the
Olympic Ski Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Curtis Remains
Question Mark

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 26
(AP).-Duke's Blue Devils held
their usual Monday night foot
ball workout In resuming drills
for Thursdays North Carolina
game.
Fullback Mike Curtis, who
has been sidelined since the
Georgia Tech game November
2, remains a question mark.
He may play some, but how
much remains to be seen, ("
Coach Bill Murray said. Curtis
still isn't ready to start. He
may be used as q spot player. +"
Murray said Rich Kraft win
start at fullback, with Alex Bell
his first relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
NickIous Passes
100000 Total
In Golf Earnings

DUNEDIN. Fla, Nov. %
CAP)-Jack Nicklaus collected
1850 for his tie for fifth place
IN the Caiun Classic at Lafay-
cite, la. Sunday and passed
the 100000 mark among the
top 10 Of COLTS money winners.
Arnold Palmer, who did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Deer Walk Early

But If any deer were stirring
they certainly weren't stirring
our way. Within a half-an-
hour after daybreak guns were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Johnny Makes Circle

At that, I wasn't as bad off
as Mandis, who, without any
compass. managed to describe
a complete circle in the woods
and wind up back at our start
ing point.
Heine saw several deer but
never had a real shot, although
he did fire in front Of one, hop
ing to turn it towards another
stalker.
Only Dudley had any real
excitement. He jumped a big
buck in the thicket and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

compete at Lafayette. remained
IN the No. ! spot with $I2s, $50,
followed by Nicklaus with
100000
Julius Boros was third with
$77,S5e IN the list released by
the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation yesterday.
Others in the list were Tony
LENA, $67,I12; Gary Player.
s55. Dow Finsterwald.
s4s.S62; Mason Rudolph,
s39,l26; Don January, SIS, 7s4.
and Bob Nichols. sS3. 6O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
ALL They GOT WAS WET AND TIRED
Hunters Frustrated as Deer Stay Put
By WHEELER JOHNSON
OutdouF Fditur

When . small squad Of hun
tsrs came up with q lone deer
on opening day Of the season
at the Quantico Marine Base, 1t
was decided that It should take
the field again as soon as pos
sible to prove that its compo-
nents could do better than
that.
Sometimes It pays to leave
well enough alone.
The hunters were inclined to
blame the weather for their
lack Of success on opening day.
Il was q warm. beautiful, sunny
day and they told themselves
the deer Just weren't moving.
Get out on a cooler day and
they would be bound to score,
they told one another.
So another mutually agreea-
bic day was set and the squad
took the field, again under the
direction of Comdr. Heinrich
Heine, USN. retired, an expert
on the territory. He was sta
toned at Quantico at times
when on active duty and has
continued aiding in the posts
conservation work.
Young Substitute Reports
He had about the same per-
sonnet to direct on Second
Operation Deer" except that
Capt. Norman Richardson,
commander Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Departments 4th
precinct. couldn't lend his
sharp eye to the proceedings.
Emergency duties kept him in
Washington.
He had q younger, and If the
captain viii forgive me. more
active substitute. Sterlon Hut
chins, manager Of the Falls
Church Bowling Center.
brought along his l8-year-old
nephew, Douglas Bascom from
Lincolnia Hills, Alexandria.
Doug soon proved that he knew
his way around the woods and
could walk the legs off some Of
the older members Of the expe- |
dition. /
The rest Of the squad were {
veterans Of the first hunt
Johnny Mandis, operator Of the {
Market Inn, who was the only
hunter to save the day that
time with an S0-pound deer; 1
John Dudley. Of the cam Con- {
struction Co., q tireless hunter '
from Groveton, Va, and this {
writer who found out before c
the day was over that he G
wasn't tireless. I
The weather forecast was for e
light showers and q possible
ate afternoon thunderstorm '
and gusty winds Of Is to 35 I
miles an hour. But no one paid
much attention TO that as the !
hunters took the field well be- |
for daylight on q morning that
was an unseasonally warm IS. Z
The hunters took stands ]
along q little creek that seemed ,
like q natural deer crossing. As |
usual, on starting out, everyone
had that cant miss today"
feeling. Hopes rose that the
deer would move q little better
when the wind started stirring
Just after daylight and q small
cold front went through. drop
ping the temperature rather I
sharply. G
Deer Walk Early
But If any deer were stirring
they certainly weren't stirring y
our way. Within a half-an- I
hour after daybreak guns were I
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

Good Equipment
Available Here
By DAN LEONARD

long local sers hied themselves to Baltimore
Philadelphia New York and Hartford Conn., purchase
topbrand skis boots bindings and other desired equipment
Now Washington has several stocked ski specially shops
many other stores display ski equipment and clothing
recent visit to downtown ski center revealed wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26

banging on every side of us. If
every hunter got a deer with
every one Of those shots, GUAM
tico's estimated herd Of 5000
deer would be down to the dan
ger limit today.
Finally Heine whistled us UP
for a consultation and 1t was
decided the creek crossing
wasn't going to be productive
this day. We went to highter
elevations. But it was the same
old story. The stand I took had
fresh deer tracks crossing in
every direction. but those deer
a apparently had done their
walking earlier. None recrossed
the trail while I was there.
The only thing that hap
pened was that the predicted
light rain began to fall.
We headed for another To-
cation. a favorite Of Hutchins.
He had said that he never
visited this area along an old
tank trail without either get
ting a deer or a shot at one
1t was this spot that gave
Johnny Mandis his deer or
opening day.
IL Gets Thick
But his lucky streak ended
this trip, all we got was wetter,
cause the light showers now
were beginning 10 look and
feel a whole lot like rain.
We'll" Heine said, The only
way we are going to get 'em
today is to walk 'em up. They
probably all have gone up in
the pine thickets and they'll
stick there like glue"
When the commander picks
out a pine thicket, he means
a thicket. The one he chose
to stalk presented solid front
to the world-the small trees
looked to me to be about a
foot apart and I was beginning
to wonder how I was going to
get the spare tire I carry about
my belt line between EN-.
We checked compasSes be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
BOATS and MARINE

1855 2s-FOOT RICHARDSON, $780,
Must sell, buying new boat. Can see
at Washingtol Yacht Club, Water ST.
Sc, or call 536-e5I3.
IaFT. WHIRLWIND with IS johnson,
many extras. Best offer over $3.50
Must sen. s6z.52s3.
BARRENTTNE 1871, boat Trailer, TIT
bed, winch. ! Vt. old, used twice. $780,
UN. l-0g91. Ask for CARL.
DUCK BLIND, portable cartop. pom
toons and rack incl, ST. $4,000, Ext
II or OIL. 2-04S0.
T-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 1857 Lighthouse.
500. CAN WE. S-3lez or WE. S277s.
a. Fl. CHESAPEAKE BAY SKIP JACK
Good condition, ready to sell. So
ZOO. weekdays, 332-6544.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Miss Hart Marries Mr.. Fox In
Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Alice Hart. daughter of Nh. and
Mrs. Dennis Hart, Of Cumber-
land, TO Kyle Davis Fox, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George cambridge
Fox. OF Beckley w Va. was
solenmIzed AT pm. on Satur-
day, NOV 2. in the chapel of
the, Hermitage Methodist Home
Richmond
The Rev G. Warner Crumb.
administrator Of the Home and
Dr. Bernard S Via. director Of
the Home were the officiating
ministers in the double ring
ceremony
Given in marriage by her ia
Their. the bride Wore al ivory
peau de sole gown with a por-
TRAIT neckllre and three quarter
length sleeves, accented BY a
small bow and pearl applique.
The fitted bodice featured sun
bars l-scAs and applique OF seed
pear S over the fiat front sk rt.
The back WAS accented at tbs
WalSt bv al %. bow over the
fail Chapel length train. Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

fingertip Veil Of imported ivory
illusion fell from all ivory rose
Her flowers were cascade
bouquet Of stephanotis and roses
With an orchid.
Ms Richard Everett Wood
ward. Of DepeW. N. Y, was ma
iron Of honor. Bridesmaids were
MIS-. Charles Woodland, of Alden,
NY. and Miss Peggy Bartlett,
Of r chnond.
Flower girls We're Nell and
Beth Crunb. Of Richmond.
Nancy Amick OF Louisa. car
ried tiny white Bible with
white pompoms in lace. which
were attached with white satin
steamers.
Dennis Mabe. Of Richmond,
was best man Ushers We're
Charles Engle. o. r edmond. and
Danny Sarco, of Harrisonburg
A reception was held in the
Hermitage Social Hall.
After a southern wedding
trip, The couple viii reside in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
~ New Residents
Recent Newcomers Welcomed Here

David Farmer come from Char
loUte Court House and are living
on the Cumberland road. They
have three children and he is
with the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice.
New employees at Southside
Community Hosp tai are How
ard Yeatman and Charles p.
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeat-
man and their two children are
living on Oak street and came
here from Chula, Amelia coun-
ty. He is a technician. Mr..
and MIS-. Lawrence are living
at 404 Putney street. He is an
engineer and they come to Farm
vile from California.
Wayne Shroyer is living at the
Hotel Weyanoke. He comes here
from Georgia and took over the
management of the Slater Sys-
tenn at Longwood College after
A. H. Clarke was moved to Ra-
leigh, N. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
Hook Rugs TO Go With Priceless
Antique Furniture In Old Home

Mrs. Rowlette bought the flo
ral-carpet pattern for her living
room rug from some ladies in
Alabama. who not only special
ize in hooking rugs. but write
books about them. The back of
the rug is burlap.
The part that shows is mostly
made up Of sewing scraps and
discarded clothing she said.
My husband has joikingly ac-
cused me Of cutting up his good
suits, but ! never use anything
that can still be worn. although
l only bought one eighth Of a
yard to finish my living room
rug"
Dyelng the materials the brill
liant shades she needs, Mrs.
RoWlette is making her own pat
tern for smaller, circular rug
she is now hooking for her din
ing room. This room is in the
front of the house, but Mrs.
Rowlette decided to put her din
ing room furniture here, because
there would me more room for
the piano in the room next to
her kitchen.
For this rug. I'm following
directions from the book and
copying a picture Of fruit from
a seed catalogue she revealed.
These pictures from the cata-
logue seem to be the most life
like l could find, and | work bet
ter using this method, rather
than going strictly by pat
tern.
The former Miss Doris Dicker-
son grew UP in Amelia county.
She IS graduate of Amelia
High School and attended RPI
for three years. where she ma
jored in commercial art. Before
her marriage, she worked as a
baby photographers assistant in
a Richmond studio.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. RoWlette
belong to the brakes Branch
Methodist c hurch, and Mrs
Rowlette is a member Of the
Womans Society of Christian
I Service, and the local woman's
club. She is a past member Of
\ the Daughters of the American
! Revolution, in Richmond.
"A professional would receive
$1,000 for a rug the size Of the
one in my living room she con-
fided. But, I'm only an anna
teur, and l have worked SO init
mately with my rugs, l could
never bear to sell one. l have,
however, made small ones for
my mother and sister,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12
n New Residents

Farmville is welcoming a num-
Der of newcomers who have
moved here in recent weeks, and
ore family has arrived at Hamp-
den-Sydr ey.
Two Of the families are now
living on Buffalo street: Mr.. and
Mrs DreWry Lane and one child
are living at number All. They
are from Victoria and he is own
er and manager Of the Klean-
well Cleaners ard Tailors. Mr..
and Mrs Roy Wood are living
at SOB Buffalo. He is a student
at Hampden-Sydney College, and
they are from Richmond. Mn
and Mrs. Steve Enslow are also
from Richmond and they live
at Hsmpden Sydney where he is
a student They have one child.
Another student and his wife
recently NOV ng here from West
Virginia are Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Faux. il, who are living at
80l High street. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-12

tard
-Four tablespoons creamy peanut
butter.
-Four Virginia York OF Wincsap
apples.
Ona-half cup brown sugar.
One teaspoon ground ginger;
one-foluth teaspoon cinnamon;
Whole cherries. if desired.
Score fat on side Of ham.
Place IN baking pan ard spread
top Of ham with prepared mus
tard, then add 4 layer Of creal ~
peanut butter. Bake at 325 de-
grees F about one hour. Re
move from oven. Core and cut
apples into 0ne-fotnth inch thick
Slices place on Top Of and
around ham. Sprinkle generously
with the combined sugar ard
spices Re'nrn to oven and COIL
tinue cooking abou. 50 minutes
LONGER VI tntl apples ate done
Garnish apple slice centcrs with
whole maraschino cherries if &C.
sired Sin to eight servings.