davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

politan Washington MajeI
Travelling League.
Aaa
Speaking Of the MWBPA
John Woody has been making
1t real big in the travelling CIR
cult.
This Is the fastest tenpir
league in the area, and when
you get into that kind OF COM
pany you have just about
reached the top of your game
in most instances.
The Fair Lanes Maryland
team plucked John earlier ir
the season from Merrill's Pizzs
House, q team which holds
forth In the minors of tenpir
bowling.
There was speculation for q
time, when John went UP to the
big circuit, whether he would
stick. He now has dispelled the
doubters with his current av-
erage Of 1872.
Woody carried 191 - q good
figure - when he was In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

minors. and he has bettered
that pace In the major cirucit.
In the MwBPA's latest ac-
ton, John fired q high set Of
667, even though his Fair Lanes
team lost q pair to Congress
sional Plaza Bowl. John turned
IN games Of 244-219-204.
Veteran Jack LaBonte Of
Rosslyn was on his game, too,
with q 255 for high and q 6S8
series. Rosslyn, with LaBonte
showing the way, took g pair
from Fair Lanes Virginia.
There has been no change In
the leagues standings. All four
OF the top teams won their
matches, with Ten Pin Coli
seum-Plaza a 81 winner over
Shirley Park Bowl, and Bowl
America a 2-1 victor over Skor-
Nor Lanes. Pentagon City In q
pre-bowled match was q 81
winner over Silver Spring bowl.
The standings: Ten Pin Col
iseum, 56-25; Bowl America.
47-S4; Rosslyn Bowling Center,
1885; Congressional Plaza,
45-39; Fair Lanes Virginia, AZ
Al; Silver Spring Bowl, 4I-43;
Fair Lanes Maryland. 40-44;
Pentagon City Bowl, 39-45;
|Skor- Nor, 1880: Shirley Park
Bowl, 24-6O.
Ten Pin Coliseum Is In no
immediate danger Of losing It's
lead In the Ladies MWBPA
Major Travelling League.
With Fran Colohan spear.
heading the attack. Ten Pin
breezed past its latest oppo-
nent, Wheaton Triangle, to Q
sweep Of three games.
Ten Pin outscored Wheaton,
2. 562-2,239 as the Wheaton
ladies were plagued with diff
cult splits.
Pentagon City, with Q sweep
of three games over Fair Lanes
Virginia. remained within
striking distance Of the leaders,
but time is beginning to run
out on the second-place Fair
Lanes aggregation.
Rosalie Burns with SID
Kay Null (573) and Cathy Ste.
vens were very sharp for PEN
tagon in its 2,518-2.320 pinfall
triumph.
In the only other match
rolled in the ladies circuit,
Fair Lanes Maryland won q
pair from third-place Bowl
America. Jerry Eden's 526 was
high for Fair Lanes.
Annandale Plaza and Con-
gressional Plaza were inactive
due to their participation in
the Virginia State tournament.
Saturdays schedule: Wheaton
triangle vs.. Pentagon City. Bowl
America VS.. Fair Lanes Mary
land. Annandale Plaza vs.. Con-
gressional Plaza, and Fair Lanes
Virginia VS.. Ten Pin Coliseum.
Amy Scheidt, with 1856. re-
mains the high-average queen
In the circuit.
The standings: Ten Pin Coli
scum, 54-27; Pentagon City. 81
80; Bowl America, 42-37; An
mandate Plaza, 40-S8; Congress
sional Plaza, 1899; Wheaton
Triangle, 35h 451a: Fair
Lanes Maryland, S5a-451a. and
Fair Lanes Virginia. z4-57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Narrow Ban Track Means
Consistent Delivery

Every bowling ball has Q
ball track" It's that duh ring
around the ball,
This dull ring comes from
the balls rolling contact as It
rolls down the lane. If your
ball rolls the same way each
time. your ball track" should
be consistent. too. It viii be
fairly narrow.
A bowler who does not have q
consistent delivery win have q
pretty wide ball track"
In checking with Buzz Fazio.
Tom Hennessey, Bill Lillard
and other fine bowlers, ! find
that they have q ball track
located either Just below the
finger holes or Just below and
outside the thumb hole.
The ball track should never
be over the thumb or finger
holes. and 1t should be narrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Lookine for q systemf Joe wilmAn
covers the three best ones-apot.
pin, and line bowiing--in his PAM
phlet, "a Ways 70 Better Bowling"
the beat for you. Oct thls handy
pamphlet now BY sending 10 cents
and q stamped, return envelope TO
Joe wilman, 60 The Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
!UToMosILLs Eoa SALE AsEu.yslEs EoR Sale Aur
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

DODGE IS Royal Va Tar. hardtop
auto. trana-s p-a-s 2. and h.. clean,
very BOD cond-s $50 o. best offer
~. E7SI7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

cORVHfR ri Ar. SSdS1, eFmIDe
white finish. eqipped with r. and b.
and noor shift trans, driven only
1900 miles. terms available fun
price, n,iSs.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
64O1 Conn. Ave. OIL. 4-4674
C0RvATR 80 Mona coupe Spyder,
excel. cond. asp. post. must sen.
IA. e-T2eo. n F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

cHKYsLER ~ 200 eoay., eompa
NJ ofheial ear. also "a ',3ooS 1-dr.
hL
Sellers Sales & Service
6z2s Baltimors Ave. q Rte.
Wa. 400 OPEN ives
cHRYsLER 81 I-door. $50. Casa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

- Melc4fgs cnocs q y one reo
one white.
ga Chevrolet, Impala COW. whit
with red interior.
"a Mercury. Monterey Custom. rel
with white interior.
go Ford COW. Blue with powel
steering.
'6z Ford COW. Blue with standarS
Transmission.
~ Ford, whita with black interior
~ Buick Invictas white with blu
interior.
'6l Flat, 100 with l-speeds.
80 Buick Electra as.
'Ss Mercury Parklane, real sharp.
S Chevrolet Impala.
sle3 down. no small loans involved
OBRIEN AND RoHALL
1901 Wilson Blvd. IA. ssh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
HID Clubs To Make
Survey Before
Mass N-Ray Clinic

POWHATAN, March 25-Mrs
Leslie L. Mason. 1868 health fed
Grafton program of work chair
man for the county home dem
onstratlon committee, held a
meeting earlier this month for
health chairmen in each of the
county clubs.
Mrs. Mary Owen. county pub
lie health nurse, outlined the
services available to the county
residents through the health de-
parJment program of work
Each chairman was asked to
take tbs educational infora!a-
ton back to her club.
Mrs. j, c. Rea. Jr.. of Car
terSVille, of the SouthSide Tuber-
culosis Association, outlined the
services of the mobile unit, and
presented plans for mass
X-ray clinic TO be held in April,
asking the clubs to make a pre-
clinic survey. and furnish work
crS 10 assist at the clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
E. A. Smith Is Guest Speaker At
Cumberland Patterson Banquet

The Cumberland Chapter Of
the Future Farmers Of America
honored guests, parents an
friends At fhe annual Father
Son banquet March 8.
Riley wilson the chapter
president was master Of cere-
monies.
Fred Shumaker introduced the
guest speaker E A. Smith.
Cumberland County superiHteAd-
emt q sc3ao S II his address to
the chapter members SIN h SAID
There is no easy cffor'less
way u get ahead in this life.
Cultivate respect for your
selves. associate with that which
is good and il VIII produce
good, associate with that which
is bad and it VIII produce bad.
Keep your mind busy with good
things It is not enough to have
a good mind make good use
of it" He urged BOYS to finish
school He said, We are NOV
ing into a push-button age, APP
ply yourselves now He urged
boys to develop a code of his
own life and to learn to talk
freely with their parents.
Jimmy Nelson reviewed the
chapter activities. Larry La
than announced the recipients
in the various animal hains.
They are c. T Simpson, dairy
heifer: Riley Wilson. beef heif-
er, and David Hazlegrove. pig.
Vernon Easter was awarded
the Honorary Chapter Farmer
Degree This honor is bestowed
lnoN an individual for his con
tributions toward the betterment
Of the Vo-Ag program Vernon
Easter was instrumental in get
ting the pig chain started.
Entertainment was provided
by Mary Frances Arehart. She
sang a number Of selections in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Guiding one in Italian She
was ACCOMPANIED by her moth
er. Mrs Dena Arhart. Cumb-
erland High faculty member.
The FILA girls. under the su-
perVision of Mrs. Georgia Put
ney. advisor. prepared and serv-
cd the meal. The chapter boys
grew the chickens served on
the menu and the day before
the ba quet was devoted to in
stiuctions from the chapter ad-
liscrs: jimmy Kindle and Don
aid Ray ION the proper way to
dress chicken. and cut them for
cooking
Gree ings from the State FLA
Association were delivered by
Earl Culrln. Jr He is second
vice president Of The State As
ISOLATION OF FLA. and is from
Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
High Record. BY
BASS Guernsey

Homeclaes Ronlulus Jewel a
Junior t1o yeai-old, Registered
Guernsey ccw, owned b. B. G.
Bass and son Of Rice. has com
pleted an official DHIR produlc-
ton record Of ll.422 pounds Of
milk and $40 pounds of butter
fat, 305-2X Mature Basis while
on test, according to The Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
The testing was supervised by
NPI.
, 1963-03-16
Continued Sugar Cane
Growing

.NO114Ak10e0 0uSo1 NoAA0
Growing
6. The cultivation Of sugar
cane is, at best, an activity Of
dubious economic nationality
in the U. S. Virgin Islands. A
marginally adequate rainfall,
a relatively high wage level,
and a high price for land COM
bine to make the cultivation
of sugar cane a very question
able enterprise. The benefits
from this cultivation are so
limited, and its public burdens
so disproportionately heavy,
that the Government Of the
Virgin Islands is determined
to discontinue all subsidiZa-
ton of sugar cane growing in
three years from June 80, 1868.
Z. AS from the present, no
additional subsidies will be
paid for the planting of new
cane.
8. Cane growers who have
planted new cane in the past
IL months will have the option
Of destroying all of their cane
now harvesting no transporta-
tion-subsidized cane in 1864 or
1865 or 1866, and they will re-
ceive a reasonable payment
for their investment in the
new cane.
But no grower who exer-
cises this option of immediate
termination shall have the
right to deliver any cane, for
transportation subsidy, in
1864 or 1865 or 1866.
8. A grower who does not
exercise the option of term
mating the growing of sugar
cane now will have the privi-
lege of delivering cane in 1864
and 1865 and 1866. On such
cane, the Government of the
Virgin Islands will arrange
to meet the cost of transporta-
ton to a sugar mill outside
the Virgin Islands.
10. After the harvest of 1866,
, 1963-03-16
Citrus Cultivation and
Manufacture

IL. By formal resolution,
adopted February 20, 1868, the
Legislature Of the Virgin Isl
ands joined the Governor in
expressing its desire to acquire
100 acres of land, offered for
sale by Vicorp, SO that this
land might be leased for citrus
cultivation. On February q,
the Legislature gave its infor-
NAL consent to an unsigned
draft Memorandum of Agree
ment on Fundamental Terms"
to govern the citrus project.
On February %, this Memo
randum of Agreement" was
signed by the Governor and
the Virgin Islands Citrus Co.
The signed arrangement out
lines a Contract : and Lease
Agreement for a $2O,000,0 900
project in citrus growing and
citrus concentrate manufac-
ture.
II. To facilitate the partici-
patton of local VI. growers III
citrus cultivation, it is sug-
gested that it might be helpful
if interested growers formed
one or more citrus growers CO.
operatives. Such a cooperative
may be an Appropriate instru-
ment for the channelling of
government lending Tor gov
eminent guarantee of lending)
for the development of groves.
(The guaranteeing Of bank
loans would perhaps be a
sounder practice than direct
government lending). Govern
ment loans or guarantees for
citrus development might be
limited to not over 30 acres for
any individual farm house
hold to not over two-thirds
the improvement cost to not
over $500 per acre: and to not
over $4,000 per borrower. A
suitable mortgaging of land
and citrus Improvements
would be indispensable. Loans
could then be made repayabie
over perhaps Is years. Much
would depend on the quality
of the cooperatives' officers
and managers.
Concluded on Monday
, 1963-03-16

CITIZENSHIP

#@@@@WZ rZ@@ fhg0YnEy# #@F E
WHEN THE G Of the United States broke
precedent and awarded honorary citizenship to Sir Winston
Churchill, the distinguished wartime Prime Minister was given
the highest honor this country could beStow.
THERE is OBODY in the civilized world who does
not know, or has not heard of Sir Winston. Few men. indeed,
have had a more profound influence on their time, and their
feuow1nen. than SIR Winston. Those who were privileged to
have lived through World War II will recall the victory sign,
and the SYMBOL OF resistance and freedom which he represent
ed SO we'll Almost Single-handedly he called his people to
face the gravest period in their lives, and in offering nothing
hit "blood. sweat and tears converted that SacrInce INTO a
determined inspiration from which there was no swerving.
THE AWARDING of the honorary citizen of the United
States did not come from a unanimous vote because the few
disenterS felt that this precedent might open the door TO oener'
similar acts. But of that there can be little fear tor few other
men will come along whose acts and contributions may call
forth such an act so easily and voluntarily. It is a pity that
Sir Winston cannot appear in person to receive the honor. Il
he were. his acceptance speech would no doubt have been a
literary gem, as have SO many others OF his utterances.
THE CONGRESS of the United States indeed spoke tor
all the people of this nation, wherever they may be, tor it IS
an act iii wlncn all gladly concur. Almost more than anyone
else, this statesman mas brought a complete unison OF the
English-speaking peoples. He pointed out, as only he could,
the need for the unison almost as the very means OF survival
in a world hostile to freedom of body and soul.
THE UNITED STATES has a new citizen and we could
not have admitted a more worthy man,
-
, 1963-03-16

the Government of the Virgin
Islands will assume no subsi-
dization responsibilities for
sugar cane, but any grower Tor
group Of growers will Of
course be free to continue to
grew cane and make Els
own Tor their own) arrange
ments for milling or transpor-
tation.
, 1963-03-16
PRESS E


5. In connection with the
closing of the mill, the en-
ployees should receive a gener7
GUS termination settlement
one going beyond the letter Of
requirements. It is
the responsibility of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation land
of the Department of the Int
rior, as its parent agency to
tender and pay this termina-
ton settlement.
Continued Sugar Cane
GROWING
Evening star., 1963-01-01

greatly expand its system,
mainly by acquiring the Wa
bash and Nickel Plate roads,
The other would unite the
Pennsylvania and New
York Central Railroads into
what railmen describe as a
third comparatively balanced"
system.
Smaller lines among the 35
scattered from Canada to just
below the Mason-Dixon Line
between the Atlantic Seaboard
and the Mississippi Valley
would gradually be assimilated
into the Big Three.
Single Case Ruled Out
In its decision, the ICC re-
jected requests that it combine
the three separate proceedings
into a single case and vote them
up or down together. The regu-
latory agency said the urgency
of the C&O-B&O application
Evening star., 1963-01-01

However. a United Pennsy
and Central would dwarf it.
Friends of the merger move
ment found comfort in the ICC
recognition in its decision of
the Importance of financially
strong railroads for national
defense.
They also did not overlook a
reference to jeopardy, barring
Gao control, of the BROS
ability to compete with truck
and barge lines, as well as with
other railroads.
Rail analysts argue that
whereas railroads once COM
peted almost exclusively with
rival rail lines, it is other types
of transportation which now
threaten to drive the weaker
Eastern roads to the wall.
The railroads carried about
IA per cent of the Nations
inter-city freight traffic &c
years ago. Last year the proper
ton was down to 43 per cent
Evening star., 1963-01-01
- INTERPRETATION ---
Ruling for GEO Points
Other Combines

Railway application for per-
mission to take control Of the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad.
Although the ICC carefully
refrained from committing it
self, industry observers saw
yesterdays action as enhancing
the chances for approval of two
other pending rail merger ap-
.plications.
One would let the profitable
Norfolk g. Western Railway
Evening star., 1963-01-01

technically involves mere con-
troll, it has eventual merger as
an obvious ultimate goal.
In Philadelphia, James M
Symes, Pennsy chairman,
hailed the ICC announcement as
a great forward step" for the
industry and the nation.
Defense Aspect
Mr.. Symes, chief proponent
of a Pennsy-Central combine,
for years has staunchly backed
the Big Three concept. Gener-
ally labor unions, fearing loss
of jobs, have led the opposition.
Combining the Gao and
B&O, the seventh and sixth
ranking railroads nationally,
will set up the worlds largest
coal hauler and a system
eclipsed in annual revenues
only by the Pennsylvania and
Southern Pacific Railroads.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
By ROGER LANE
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. - The
day when three giant railroad
systems may provide the bulk
lof rail service to the populous,
industrialized East was a long
step closer today.
That is the underlying mean
ing of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions approval yester-
day Of the Chesapeake g. Ohio
Evening star., 1963-01-01

Charlotte, NC. C.pt. Bechtold
was among those killed.
Capt. Bechtold wrote a
monthly air safety cloumn for
Airlift magazine. BY coinci-
dence, his final column, pub
.lished after his death, dealt
with the landing aids at Idle
wild and complained that Our
operating margins are woefully
thin"
Pilots, air traffic controllers,
airline officials and experts of
the Federal Aviation Agency
and the Weather Bureau are
expected to testify at the CAB
inquiry.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CAB Sets Hearing
On IdIeWiId Crash
Thut Killed Is
By the Assoclated PIGS

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has ordered a three-day hear
ing on the Eastern Air Lines
DC-7 plane crash at New York's
Idlewild Airport on November
30 in which rs of the 81 per-
sons aboard were killed.
The hearing will be held at
the airport on January IA, Is
and l6. CAB member G. Joseph
Minetti is expected to preside.
With Capt. E. j. Bechtold, a
noted safety authority, at the
controls, the plane - letting
down through a hole in fog
missed the runway by a few
yards and crashed in flames.
The plane was arriving from
Evening star., 1963-01-01

outweighed any benefits from
such an approach.
This apparently referred to
the precarious financial state
of the historic but down-at-
the-heels B&O, which plunged
more than $50 million into the
red last year. The BIO may
wind up 1862 in the black but
still is considered shaky.
Similar reasoning might be
applied in the proposed Penn
sy-Central partnership. The
Central lost $12.5 million last
year and was more than SO
million in the red at the three
quarters mark of 1862.
Pennsy Halls Decision
The Norfolk g. Western, Wa
bash and Nickel Plate all are
sound financially. However
this merger proposal has en-
countered minimum opposition.
While the C&O-B&O case
Evening star., 1963-01-01
CANNON ZOO" COUNT LUXURY PERcALEs
2.Q8
7zxIos" or
Fitted Twin

Reg. 1923. Io8xl22 King or Dual,
7.es
Reg. 2/2.39 Matching Coses,
z for l.99
Evening star., 1963-01-01
'GUARANTEE

This uuiomuis blanksi Is gyofouiscd 70 bs
free from deisth in wofkmonship ond mo.
ieflol iof O period Of yeafs from ihs dois
Of pufehoss " dutnp the period Of uUuf.
uHios this product falls 70 operate pfopsdy,
u should be returned 10 ihs store tfom which
u wos Bufthdied for testing " detective,
ihs blanksi andiof control vnii will bs
foploted immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Group Picks
Campbell

william Campbell has been
elected president Of the Mid
die Atlantic Swimming Pool
Association Of the National
Swimming Pool Institute.
Other officers are Joseph
McGraw, vice president; VIII
liam Armstrong, secretary,
and Ted Messenger, treasurer.
Directors are Kenneth Rudd,
William Coach, Thurlow Park,
E dward Schermer, Frank
Martin and John MCGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

on topography to save and use
our streams, valleys and hills.
Variety and interest can be
created by the interplay of
housing types and lot sizes
and the establishment of
green areas and open spaces. !"
81 believe that singIe-famiIy
homeowners would enjoy q
community where their par
ents can live in an apartment
down the street and the chill
dren can play on acres of
park next door," Mr.. Free
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

The concept Of zoning in
most American communities
hasn't changed since James
town was founded in 1907,
Carl M. Freeman, Washington
area builder and prepayment Of
density zoning, told the Ma
tional Association of Real Es-
tate Boards this week.
Addressing the House and
Home Architectural Forum at
the associations annual meet
ing in New York, Mr.. Free
man said shortSighted COM
munity planners have created
a "Frankenstein monster Of
meadows and valleys, flooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Patch Cracks

When painting any smooth
surface, make sure that all
cracks or holes have been
filled and smoOthed level with
the surface before you begin,
advises the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association.
First, patch the cracks. When
the patches are completely dry,
sandpaper them until they are
even with the surface on which
you will be painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

william E. Sehmitz hos
been named as the
BeFens Componies' oe-
count executive for
Northern VirsiniG by
Hector HOLSTER, ex-
eeutive vice president
for mortgage opera
tions Of Berens. Mr..
Sehmitz previously was
account executive for
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

with seas Of houses which en-
gulf US in single-family mo-
notony."
He attacked archaic" zon-
ing laws which he said are
wasting the Nations land re-
sources and said the only
solution lies In private enter
prise.
''0ur building industry has
changed from construction Of
houses one at a time to con-
struction of communities at a
time" Mr.. Freeman contin-
ued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Concept Unchanged

Concept Unehonged
"our disable land resources
have diminished. But the con-
cept of land-use regulations is
still based on an early settler
idea Of unlimited land for
housing, and the building Of
homes one at a time for an
individual owner"
"a simple, dynamic ap-
proach is available-density
zoning," Mr.. Freeman de-
clared.
He explained that un d err
density zoning, a maximum
population density is estab-
lshed for designated areas
by a planning agency.
1.-THE builder-developer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Freeman Calls for Density Zonine

realtor decide what combina-
ton Of housing to construct
garden and high-rise apart
ments, single-family homes,
townhOuses- subject to the
maximum density" the Silver
Spring builder said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

Focus on Topography
1.-THE creative talent and mar
ket knowledge Of builder-de-
velOpers, private land plan
ners and realtors can be ap-
piled to the design and con-
struction Of a total area. Prop
er attention can be focused