davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Bearcats,
with one string ended, will try
to keep another. more impor-
tant streak a-building tonight
against North Texas State.
The Bearcats' 37-game win
ming string came to an abrupt.
painful halt In Wichita Satur-
day but theri quest Of an I'M
precedented third straight Ma
tional Collegiate title Is still
very active.
They could take a major step
In that quest by beating North
Texas tonight, which would Sc
cure Cincinnati It's sixth
straight Missouri Valley Con-
ference title and q spot In the
NCAA regionals. first step on
the long road to the cham
pionship.
Irish Meet NYU
The Bearcats, still ranked
first in the Nation, take q 1871
mark into the game while
North Texas. at 10-l1. is en-
joying Its best season since
joining the league in 1857. Gin
cinnati won, 1888. at North
Texas earlier this season.
Another important gam
sends Notre Dame against
10th ranked New York Univer-
sity, already named for an
NCAA open berth, at Madison
Square Garden. NYU has won
nine In Q row and Is 1872 over
all. .g
Penn State and Pittsburgh
vying for an NCAA spot, each
lost last night as they headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
I'd 'Fixer'
Sentenced
In Scandal

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (AP).-
Another figure in the college
basketball scandal Of two years
ago has been sentenced TO
prison.
Joseph Green, a 37-year-old
New Yorker, was sentenced
yesterday to 6 to 7 years by
State Supreme Court Justice
Joseph A. Sarafite.
Green had pleaded guilty to
two counts Of bribery involving
payment of $4,000 to Fred
Portney, a Columbia University
player, to shave points in two
games during the 1901 sea-
son.
Justice Sarafite sentenced
Green to 3 to ga years on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
ny DICK O'BRTEN
Star Bowling Editor


Duckpin bowlers can open
their hearts to the Heart Fund
this week end by rolling In
the annual handicap tourna-
ment offered by the King Pin
lanes.
In the past bowlers have
been receptive to this two-day
event with Its four-fifths han
dicap. Last year the Heart Fund
tourney lured q field of 500
duckpinners and was won by
Steve Foltz Of Fairfax, who
compiled an 800 for five games.
The Heart Funds benefits
from the tournament in that
IS cents from each entry fee
Is deducted for the fund. Man
agement puts in another rs
cents to match that donated
by each bowler.
The Heart Fund tourney has
the sanction Of the National
and Greater Washington Duck
pin Associations with guaran-
teed prizes Of $500, $3.50 and
$50 for the first three top
scorers.
There will be five shifts on
Saturdays schedule at King,
starting at 1870 pm, and five
on Sunday, beginning at ppm.
Deadline for entries each night
Is 10 pm. .t,.
-
It was 10 Donaldson night
In the Capitol Ladies Duckpin
Major League last night.
In good form all the way,
10 ratified off o 424 series,
turning in q $50 for o medal
performance In her third game.
In her first two games she
rolled 131 and las to outshine
I'll other competitors.
jos shooting helped bag two
games for 0lenmont Lanes In
Its match with Coca Cola as
Glenmont maintained It's posi-
ton as the league leader by 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

corded. Coca Cola blanked Nor
ris Miller Liquors. Miller
Restaurant took three from
Cameo Appliance and Takoma
Funeral Home won three from
A. and M. Drlve-In. In other
matches, Paramount Realty
won two from Play Nor, WASH
ington Air Compressor took two
from Waldorf Diner and Bowl
America had a 2-l edge over
Boat Super Market.
Standings of 500 or better:
Miller Buick, 47-25; Washing
ton Air Compressor, 1926:
Congressional Olds. 1890: Will
son Restaurant, 1890; A. and
M. Drive-In, 40-32; waldorf
Diner, 1912; Anacostia Bowl
1898; Morris Miller, 1884;
Bowl America, $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

day. Wagman, given a sus-
pended sentence by Justice
Sarafite on February IL. after
testifying against Molinas in
the basketball case, received the
5-year sentence In November OF
1860 after he was convicted OF
bribing a University Of Florida
football player. The player,
fullback Jon Macbeth, imme-
diately notified authorities and
Wagman was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

each count and ordered them
to be served consecutively. Jack
MolinaS, 80. described as q
master fixer" by Justice Sara
fife. was sentenced to 10 to IS
years on February IL. He has
appealed.
At Gainesville. Fla, 1t was
announced that Aaron Wag-
man. 20, another New Yorker.
would start serving a 5-year
sentence ct Raiford prison to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Tog Team Match
Heads Mat Cord

A nontelevised tag team fea-
ture bout opens tonight's wres-
ting program at Capitol Arena
at $50.
Johnny Barend teams up
with the Magnificent Maurice
against Skull Murphy and
Brute Bernard in the head
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Labor Candidate
Wins Home Area

DUNDEE. Scotland, Nov. %
(AP).-Harold Wilson'S Labor
Party handed Prime Minister
Sir Alec Douglas Homes Con-
servatives another election de-
feat in Sir Alec's Scottish
homeland today.
The Prime Minister'S pres
tige was directly involved in
the voting to fill West Dundee's
seat in the House of Commons
He made a television appeal fol-
the Conservative candidate or
the eve Of the voting.
Laborite Peter Doig took
22,449 votes to 17,494 for the
Conservative, DR.. Robert Tay-
lor. In the 1859 general election
the late John Strachey, Labor
lite, narrowly defeated DR.. Tay-
lor, 25,859-25, LAB.
The presence Of a Scottish
nationalist in the race appar-
emily accounted for most of the
Conservative loss of votes. The
Laborite percentage of the to-
tai vote increased only a frac-
ton Of a per cent, from 49.6 ir
1860 to so per cent.
But Labor leaders said the
victory indicated a clear victory
for their party in the nationa,
elections which Sir Alec mus
call before next November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Gain Is Seen
In Fight on
Leukemiu

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP).-
Experiments on laboratory ami
mails hold promise Of a possible
cure for acute leukemia, a can
correlated disease for which
there is now no known cure,
says a Government researcher.
DR.. Ralph E. johnson, senior
investigator at the National
Cancer institute, Bethesda,
Md, reported yesterday he eff
fected cures in 70 per cent Of a
group Of laboratory mice with a
combination Of chemicals and
radiation.
The treatment involved CIV
ing the mice leukemia sup
pressing drugs and then irradi-
ating their brains and spinal
columns.
IF as indicated by expert
mental and clinical experience
the central nervous system is
indeed in some patients the
only reservoir of the last few
remaining leukemia cells fol-
lowing remission in duction
with chemotherapy" DR. John
son said. THE possibility of
cure in acute leukemia exists
today by means of the COM
bined approach" he added.
DR.. johnson, in Chicago for
the convention of the Radiolog-
ical Society of North America,
said that the combined treat
ment has been started with a
few human patients but that it
was too early to evaluate the
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

the declaration. They were Ca)
that war propaganda be barred
from space communications;
(b) that private enterprise be
prohibited from space activity:
and (c) that any country be
permitted to veto space activi-
ties by another which it consid-
cred dangerous.
Five Main Points
As now agreed upon the ac-
cord:
l. Reiterates that outer space
is open to all, like the high
seas. not subject to national
appropriation or sovereignty
This principle was first pro-
claimed by the U. N. in 1861.
2. Establishes that private
enterprise, as we'll as govern
ments. may join space explora-
ton, but requires governments
to regulate private activity in
the field as they do such public
utilities as electricity and the
telephone.
3. Requires governments to
"consult"-presumably with
the U. N. and each other-if
accused Of endangering or in
terfering with space activity by
others. The United States was
accused of so doing when It
spread millions Of tiny copper
wires or IN e e dies" in space
Washington denied any harm
was done.
4. Rules that control and
Jurisdiction, together with legal
liability for damages, ain
with the original government
regardless of where space
objects go. If such objects fall
to earth in some foreign coun-
try, they are to be returned
when identified.
5. Calls upon all governments
to help astronauts in distress,
regarding them as "envoys of
mankind in outer space"
Talks will be held presently
to incorporate the last two
principles into bin ding legal
agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

ploration and use Of outer
space" made public here yes
terday.
Agreement between Moscow
and Washington ends 1s
months Of controversy, during
which Moscow made a major
effort to ban spy-in-the-sky
satellites, successors to the U-2
reconnaissance plane. TIL e
Russians failed.
The United States U. N. dele
gate, Adlai E. Stevenson, plans
to follow up the accord Novem-
Der Is or 26 with a new bid to
elicit Soviet cooperation in a
manned flight to the moon, it
Is learned.
Sees Much Possible
Without actually putting
Joint Soviet-American crews in
the same space capsule, or
trying to marry differing So
Wet and American hard
ware an extremely difficult
task-there is much that could
be done, Mr.. Stevenson is
known to feel.
Cooperation could be forth
coming In technology, in
planning. in exchange of infor-
m alton about radiation and
other hazards, and many SINH
lar fields, he is expected to
argue.
Moscow's willingness to
abandon, at least temporarily,
her drive for prohibition of
spies-in- the-sky indicated con-
siderable interest in reaching
an agreement with the United
States. U. N. diplomats said.
They speculated that Russia
wished to help counterfeit the
adverse effect on Soviet-Amer-
lean relations of clashes along
the Berlin autobahn and the
arrest of Yale Prof. Frederick
c. Barghoorn on espionage
charges.
The space accord was rated
in Importance with the test
ban treaty. the Moscow Wash
ington hot line" and the
agreement to ban nuclear
weapons from orbit. Some
U. N. diplomats considered the
space agreement potentially
the most important to date.
1t will not carry the binding
force Of a treaty. It is to be in
dorsed first-though with res
ervations. in some cases - by
the 26 other members Of the
U. Ms Outer Space Committee
The committee is meeting for
this purpose Friday.
Then the agreement is to be
approved by the 1ll-nation
U. N. General Assembly, prob
ably next Tuesday or Wednes-
day. The Soviet Union and the
United States are expected to
make formal statements pledg-
ing adherence to the terms Of
the agreement.
Three other ong-standine
Soviet demands were by-passec
or severely watered down in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
New U. S., Russian Pact
First Step at Space Law
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special 10 The star

UNITED NATIONS. n Y Nov. 22-The United States
and the Soviet Union have agreed historic first step
toward placing outer space under a rule of law.
This o. n diplomats agree the significance of Joint
SovietAmercan declaration Of legal principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

The Grand Awards winnings
total s400 in United States
Savings Bonds. This sum Is in
edition to the cash prizes
awarded in the weekly competi-
tons over the 10-week contest.
AL Of the Grand Awards
snapshots have been entered in
the National Newspaper Snap
shot Awards to compete with
the top contest winners of
NEARLY 100 newspapers for prizes
as high as $1,000 cash among a
total of $4,000 in prize offer
ings.
The stars top contestants
for 1868 are:
First prize COLOR. 500 bond
Kenneth Bergeron, 5OO6 North
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington.
First prize (black-and-white)
500 bon d-Luther Goldman.
92l0 Forty-ninth avenue, Col
lege Park.
Second prize COLOR, $50
bond-AuStin D. Murray. 1908
Mosby street. Alexandria.
Second prize Cblack-and-
white, $50 bond-John M
Raymond. jr., 737 Eleventh.
street NV.
Honorable mentions (color) !
$25 bond each-Louis L. Wood,
40l9 Eighteenth street NV,
and Everett c. johnson, 1924
Williamsburg boulevard, Ar
lington.
Honorable mentions Cblack-
and-white), SIS bonds each
George A. viverette, 10000
Sweetbriar parkway, Silver
Spring, and Maurice z. Michel
man. 1910 Keller avenue, Alex
andria. /
Mr.. Bergeron, an admin
istrative assistant in the FEEDER
al Government. made his pho
tograph Of the deck Of q sailing
vessel while searching for
scenes along the Annapolis
waterfront.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mr.. Murray's portrait Of a
goat peering out Of q flower
bordered coop was snapped
during a breather in q baseball
game the amateur lensman and
some Of his friends were
playing on q Virginia farm.
OF the color honorable-men-
ton winners, Mr.. Johnson
made his shot Of q man leaning
against a leaning fire alarm
box while on a tour with a
group Of other amateur photo
graphers in New York City. Mr..
johnson won a $1,000 top prize
in the n ational contest last
year with a black-and-w hite
composition Of a man In a fog.
Mr.. Woods entry, q child
eating a chunk of watermelon,
was q spur Of the moment
shot. He reports, When you
give a 3-year-old her first slice
of watermelon of the summer,
something good is sure to hap
pen"
Mr.. Goldman, top winner
among the black-a n DIV hite
contestants, had to plot the
likely course of the black skim
mer, and wait for the bird to
cross the focal point beforeI
swapping the shutter. He has
know-how for such tasks, how
ever. He is a top aide in the
wildlife refuge branch Of the
of Interior. 4
Mr.. Raymond, q public rela-
tons man. took his picture Of a
construction man on q girder
from his office when he looked
up from his desk one day and
recognized the Photographic
possibilities outside the window. H
Mr.. Viverette got his snap
shot of an archway while on a
random picture-scouting tour;
Mr. Michelman took the por-
trait Of granddaughterly affec-
ton on q trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Newspaper Officials
Meet October 27-30

The 18th annual meeting Of
the Institute Of Newspaper
Controllers ana Finance Of
ficers win be held October IT
80 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Speakers viii include Edward
H. Fawsett. controller Of The
Star, and Willmott Lewis, IT,,
production manager Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Winners of Snapshot
Grand Awards Selected

The Grand Awards winners Of The Stars 1858 Amateur
Snapshot Contest have been selected winning photo
graphs four in color and four in published
in todays issue Of Sunday, The Star Magazine
The contestants represent nearly every Metro
politan Washington.
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

That certain tract, piece or parcel OF
land situated in Section "a, Township 6
south, Range z West In Jackson Coun-
ty, State Of Mississippi, and more parti-
cIlarly described as follows, to-wit:
From the Southeast Corner OF the NV
a OF the 5W u Of the Sc "a, run North
distance OF 265 feet and thence run
West distance of 269 feet to the point
Q. beginning, said point being on the
Northerly margin of public road. Run
thence North "a degrees 20 minutes
west along said margin OF said road
distance OF 210 feet. thence North
10 degrees 40 minutes East a distance
OF los feet, thence South IA degrees
20 minutes East distance Of 210 feet;
thence South Is degrees 40 minutes
West distance Of los feet to the
point OF beginning, containing an area
OF 0.5 acres, Jackson County. Missis-
sippi.
The undersigned believes that his
title as such trustee is good, but will
convey only such title as is vested in
him by the Deed Of Trust aforesaid.
WITNESS my signature this the 29th
day Of June, 1853.
J. Q. PRICE,
Substitute Trustee.
At III, 10, II, "A
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
NO. 1918
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees Of the Moss Point Municipal
Separate School District, Moss Point,
Mississippi, in the office of the super
intendent of said schools, until 7:3o
pm, July 18. 1863, for the furnishing
to said school district for a one year
period from and after July I. 1862, and
s,s ordered, of the following supplies
and equipment: furniture and fixtures;
transportation supplies and equipment;
athletic supplies and equipment; print
ed forms; maintenance and operation
materials, supplies and equipment;
cafeteria supplies and equipment;
class room and office supplies and
equipment and miscellaneous instruc-
tlonal supplies and materials
Said bids shall be FOB. Moss Point,
Mississippi.
The said Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids. No bids may be Withdrawn after
the scheduled closing time for period
of thirty go, days.
Complete information. bid forms and
details may be obtained from the Of
flee OF superintendent OF the Moss
Point Municipal Separate School
District
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
Of the Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District. this the 10th day Of
July, 1853.
D. p, LINDSEY, Secretary
Board OF Trustees
Moss Point Municipal Separate
School District.
st 6-1s, 2s, 7-3
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

2 STORY 2140 SO. FIT: Pinecrest. ST.
900 or equity & assume loan. 762-8464.
be 16 IL St
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with z
baths, utility room, screened front
porch. Close to town, churches. &
schools. Call 762-2275.
l6 II dh 4-l9
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
Is Houses for sale
Houses for sale

FOR SALE Three bedroom dwelling
l347 Avenue d, Sale Price $500. Down
Payment $500. Monthly Payment $so.56
including insurance and taxes. See j.
P. Frazier - Phone 762-49il.
be i6 sic II
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A-n nn4

NJ 1915
Letters TeStamentary having this day
granted TO the undersigned on the
Estate Of William NJ McPhearson, de-
ceased; notice is hereby given to all
creditors Of said Estate to present their
Claims against said Estate to the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County.
Mississippi for Probate and Record
within six (6l months from the first
date Of publication hereof, and fail
ing therein, all such Claims will be
forever barred.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the under
signed Executor has caused its cor
porate name to be hereunto affixed.
this the 25th day OF June, "A. d.. 1863
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MOBILE. ALABAMA.
BY: n. @. ADAMS,
Vice-President and Trust Off
Ger of First National Bank of
Mobile, Alabama
st 6-27, IA, II
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

along the west margin OF said public
read a distance Of 100 feet to the South
margin of the said Marvin Street;
thence run South So 49, West along
the South margin OF said Marvin
Street a distance OF N feet to the
point OF beginning, situated IN Section
30, Township South. Range 5 West.
and being part Of the land conveyed
to Lemmie Agnew, ct al, by deed dated
August 80, 1925 and recorded In Book
5g. Page 295, and by deed dated Janu-
ary q. 1912 and recorded in Book 70.
Page A, Land Deed Records OF Jack
son County, Mississippi. This recorded
in Book 196, Pages 24-25, Land Deed
Records, Jackson County, Mississippi.
1 will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this, the goth day of June, 1858.
HERBERT r. GINSBERG,
Substituted Trustee.
At $50, II. IA, II
The chronicle., 1963-07-03

Axe TOY MALE PEKINGEsE. 7s2-7so7.
404 Fernwood. Pascagoula.
pd "a ia st
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
No. 1919
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES


SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on March Is, 1860 Free
man Stallworth and Velma Stallworth,
his wife, executed a deed of trust to
Warren v. Ludlam, Jr., Trustee for
the benefit Of jim Walter Corporation,
which deed Of trust is recorded in
Record Book 1877 at Page $40 in the Of
flee of the Chancery Clerk of Jackson
County, Mississippi, and
WHEREAS, said deed OF trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes, Inc. on
April IL. 1860, by instrument record
ed in Record Book 1913 at Page 53l
Of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc.
substituted in the place and stead OF
the aforementioned trustee, Herbert r.
Ginsberg, BY instrument dated April
IS, 1861. and recorded in Book 154 at
page 359 of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payments OF the indebtedness
secured By said deed OF trust and Mid
State Homes, Inc. the holder OF the
note and deed of trust having re-
ouested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do. I will on the 18th
day of July, 1853, offer for sale at
public outcry and sell during the legal
hours, between 1900 A. M. and 400
u +. NJ, at the main front door Of the
County Court House OF jackson County
at Pascagoula, Mississippi for cash
TO the highest and best bidder. the
following described property lying and
being situated in Jackson County. Mis-
sissippi, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-Eit:
Commencing at a point where the
South margin Of Marvin Street inter
sects the East margin OF Earl Street,
as shown on the plat of Perkins Sub
division, recorded in Official Plat Book
/, Page 152, now on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk OF Jackson
County, Mississippi, and run thence
North ss' AZ East along the South
margin OF said Marvin Street. as ex-
tended, distance of Ais feet to the
point Of beginning: thence run South o.
AZ East along an old established fence
lire, distance OF 100 feet. thence
run North ss' 46' East distance OF
a feet TO the West R3rgin OF public
road thence run North a. So East
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 16,946
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

JIMMY VICTOR ABIGANDO
Careyville Road Camp
Careyville, Florida
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the End Mon
day Of September, AID, 1868 at 1000
A. NJ, to defend suit No. 16,946 in said
Court Of SANDRA KAY ABIGANDO
VS.. JIMMY VICTOR ABIGANDO.
Wherein you are a Defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks divorce
and other relief as fully set out in bill
on file.
This 25th day of June, A D., 1853.
SEAL
WILBUR G. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi
BY: FRANCES J. MAXWELL,
D. c.
st 627, IA, IL
The chronicle., 1963-07-03
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that an order
dated June %. 1868 has been issued by
the undersigned authorizing the name
Of the Oil Screw Mark Robert official
number 258066. owned BY S. A. Little
field, Of which Pascasoula, Miss, is
the home port, to be changed to Robert
l..
(Sl c. w. WARRICK, JR..
Deputy Collector in Charge
of Marine Work
Pascagoula, Mississippi.
At 7-2 ;, 5, s