davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

A strong call for prOfes-
siOnalism in the home build
ing industry was made by
Milton E. Kettler, vice presi-
dent Of Kettler Brothers, Inc,
when he a ddressed two
groups Of builders In Texas
this week.
Speaking to the National As
sociatiOn Of Home Builders
national marketing conference
in Houston on Monday, Mr..
Kettler noted that marketing
procedures and policies must
be handled with a great deal
Of professionalism and sophis-
ticatiOn.
rom the standpoint of
budgeting for marketing func-
TONS" Mr.. Kettler said, cit is
just as important to control
marketing costs as it is to
control costs in buying build
ing materials from your sup
pliers.
Mr.. Kettler made the COM
parison between marketing
and materials while pointing
out that closer cost control in
both instances will mean a
savings to the builder which
can be passed on to the con-
sumer in terms of housing va
lue.
ST h professional builder
doesn't simply throw market
ing money to the winds with
no rhyme or reason" Mr..
Kettler said. INSTEAD he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Built with foresight" in mind Here in the new section
of "FoRSYTHE" at EASTBoURNE you'll find homes being
built with punned efficiency These homes ore built with
National Brands Building Materials hot have been tried
and tested for long life and durability Your purchase price
includes Carrier Air Conditioning Brick and Aluminium
maintenance free construction Complete kitchen with
Hotpoint dishwusher 200 omp circuit breaker electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Maury got the Dodgers on
the scoreboard early last night
when he led off against Hous-
toms Dick Drott with a walk.
raced to third on Jim Gilliam's
double and scampered home on
a wild pitch. Then, in the third,
Wills singled with one out, stole
second and came in on Ron
Fairly's single.
Bob Miller blanked the Colts
on four hits through eight in
nings but couldn't get through
the ninth. Carl Warwick chased
Miller with a triple and scored
on a one-out single by HOWE
GoSs off Ron Perranoski before
the relief ace nailed it down,
Miller is Az; Drott, 2-3,
The Cubs raped the pre-
viously unbeaten O'Dell for nine
of their 10 hits and chased the
southpaw in the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

knocked off the frcnt-running
Giants, 6-l. Bob Bull pitched
the Cubs to their eighth victory
in the last 10 games with a
five-hitter, while Billy O'Dell,
an eight-game winner. took
his first loss.
The Dodgers and Cubs now
are three games behind the
Giants and / "a back of the Car
dinals.
In the only other MI game
played, the Braves scored three
runs in the ninth inning with
the help of reliever Galen Cis-
co.'s wildness and beat the Nets,
80. Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
were rained out. and st. Louis
and Philadelphia were not
scheduled.
Wills has been plagued this
season by injury. On opening
day he damned his left ankle
sliding home and was idled a
week. Then calcium deposits
on a toe of his left foot sent
him to the sidelines May %
and he was out until last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

DR.. Jack Faber, whose teams
have had SO consecutive win
ming seasons, will retire as the
University Of Maryland's la
crosse coach to succeed Dean
Geary r. Eppley as Terp faculty
chairman Of athletics, it was
learned today.
AL Heagy, a onetime player
under Faber who has served
as co-coach since his gradua-
ton In 1890, will take over as
head lacrosse coach. Mean
while, John Howard. who is on
the staff of the department
of English, will become an as
sistant.
Faher. it Is understood, win
continue as head of the depart
ment of microbiology.
I'm not at liberty to say
anything" Fa Der remarked
when questioned today but it
Is known that both moves al
ready have been approved.
Dean Eppley announced his re-
tirement as faculty chairman
of athletics during the recent
Atlantic Coast Conference
meeting after 26 years on the
job.
Faber, one of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Coss Wins
AtCoIumbiu

It took Tim Coss two extra
days and some three and a half
hours, but the smooth stroking
baseliner finally has nailed
down the Columbia Country
Club Invitational tennis title.
Coss, who is making some
thing of a comeback this year,
edged Tom Bradford. As,
3-6, Us, Ga, 6-3 in a
match in which he had to rally
from near defeat.
This was Coss' second tour
nament title in a row, after a
limited campaign last year in
which he was dropped to No.
IL on the Middle Atlantic rat
ing charts. Earlier this season
Co.'S won the D. c. Commits
sioners Tournament.
Bradford, the one-time North
Carolina ace. appeared to have
the match wrapped up when
he took a So lead In the third
set after winning the first two
But Co.'S scored the key service
break and went on from there
as Bradford began over-hitting
The tournament still has an
other day to run, after being
twice postponed by rain. Coss
teamed with Ted Rogers, will
play Steve Potts-Fred McNail
for the doubles title at 4::3C
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

most respected lacrosse coaches,
leaves behind him a most re-
markable record. His teams
have won 255 games against
only SO losses and three ties,
a winning percentage of slightly
over 80 per cent.
This years farewell club, one
that pleased Faber immensely.
finished second nationally with
an 11-2 record after Faber had
feared before the season that
it might not reach the break
even point.
They were a little short on
ability, but not on courage"
Faber said, after the 1911 VIC
tory over Johns Hopkins in the
traditional season-ending game
They just wanted to win Sc
bad that they took several
games they weren't expected
to-" he added.
Over the years Faber built
the Terps into a national power
and developed dozens, of all
Americans, including Haegy
Moon Evans and Ray Altman
a member Of the current squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
Fober, Maryland Lacrosse Coach,
To Retire With Brilliant Record

who finished his career with
all-time Terp records for as
sists and points.
Faber, so, has been connected
with the university ever since
1921 when he enrolled as a stu
dent. He also got his masters
degree and Phi. D. at Maryland
and was named head lacrosse
coach in 1928, succeeding Reg
Truitt, after filling in during
his senior year when Truitt was
i'll.
Faber also served as fresh
man coach in football and bas-
ketball for a time and was
named interim athletic direc-
tor during the war before he,
too, left to become a captain
in the United States Sanitary
Corps. In 1940-41 he was one
of the triumvirate that coached
the Terp football team along
with Heagy and AL Woods. A
standout athlete during his in
tercollegiate days. Faber played
football, basketball and la
crosse.
AS faculty chairman of ath-
letics, Faber will be the univer-
sity's voting representative II
all conference athletic matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

THE EVENING STAR F-3
Washington. D. c. :.
Wednesday, June 5, 1868 ttF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY the Associated Press

It hasn't taken long for
Maury Wills, a man on the go,
to put the rabbit back in the
Dodger attack.
Wills, the National Leagues
most valuable player last sea-
son, when he stole a record 104
bases, rejoined the Dodgers last
night after his latest bout with
a bad foot and promptly
spanked them out Of q losing
skid.
He scored both Los Angeles
runs, the deciding one after
swipif1g his 18th base Of the
year, in a 2-1 squeaker over
the Colts.
During Maury's most recent
absence, the Dodgers had man.
aged only three victories and
had stumbled to seven losses
including five in row before
he got back into the lineup.
BY winning the Dodgers re-
manned in a third-place tie
with the charging Cubs. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
THIRD PLAYER LOST
Death of Fleming
Is Blow to Browns

CLEVELAND, June 5 (AP).-
The accidental electrocution
yesterday of Don Fleming, de-
fensive halfback, made him the
third Cleveland Browns foot
ball player to die this year.
Sports experts could not re-
when a professional
team was so hard hit by
tragedy.
The other two to die were
halfbacks Ernie Davis and Tom
Bloom, a graduate Of Purdue
last year. Davis. who won the
Heisman Trophy in 1861 while
playing for Syracuse, died of
leukemia May ID.
Bloom, sixth draft choice of
the Browns, was killed in an
automobile accident early this
year.
Fleming, IS, and Walter
Smith of Sanford, Fla. were
killed when a drag line they
were operating brushed against
an electric wire. They were
working on a pipeline.
A graduate of the University
of Florida, where he played
with Browns wingback Bernie
Parrish, Fleming was married
and had one son. A resident
of Shadyside. Ohio, Fleming
became a regular safety man
with the Browns in 1860 after
refusing to sign with the Chi
cago Cardinals, who drafted
him.
Fleming was a solid defensive
back, rugged tackler and con-
sidered by many at the point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

KEGS tying run in the ninth
inning and then forced in the
winner by hitting Pinch-hitter
Mack Jones with a pitch, Prior
to their Slast-inning scramble.
the Braves had been stifled on
two singles by ex-teammate
Carl Wiley and were trailing
the Nets, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
ODELL LOSES FIRST
Wills Return Gives Lift to Dodgers

Ernie Banks and Ron Santo
each had three hits and two
runs batted in for the Cubs.
who were aided by Orlando
Cepeda's two errors.
Buhl, who advanced a day in
the pitching rotation when
Larry Jackson was forced out
with a finger blister, was an
impressive substitute in win
ming his fifth against four
losses.
Cisco walked across Milwau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

of becoming one of the really
great defensive performers in
the National Football League.
The top candidate for the
spot Fleming would have filled
is Bobby Franklin, the fifth
man In the defensive back
field last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
College Hockey Site

DENVER, June 5 (AP).- The
National Collegiate Athletic
Associations 1864 ice hockey
tournament was awarded yes
terday to the University of
Denver. 1t will be held March
1921.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

Window ockVFWPost 6789 is having cake sale
in the Recreation Hall from 2:3O to pm on Friday
August to send representatives. and officers to attend
the Northern r izona District meeting at Winslow,
Arizona. These veterans need your support. The
Social Security Officer, ROBERT ALLEN, will
reopen the Window Rock office August IL to handle
the usual claims.
Tue ADAHOONnI GIL is NO longer published please
. Don't fOrgetOur 18th Annual Navajo Tribal Fair
on Sept S, g. and g, 1868 and TINES Special Fair
edition--send 15f to cover mailing costs.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
(: :Leffers 70 The Editov :

Dear Sir:
Possibly one of the readers of
THE NAVAJO TIMES will be able
to help me with study have
undertaken. l am making collec-
tion of tongue-tWi sters in various
languages and would very much like
TO have one in the Naval language.
BY tongue-tWster Imean SEN
tence or phrase that is difficult to
pronounce rapidly. An example in
English is "She sells seashells by
the seashore. If one of your
readers can recall a Navajo
tongue -twister from his childhood,
here are the three things it would
be helpful to have:
~ The tongue-twister--writ-
ten, if possible, in letters of the
English alphabet.
(2) A phonetic pronunciation or
some other guide to pronunciation.
(3)The translation into English.
My sincere thanks to you and
your readers for any help you can
provide.
Yours truly,
Eugene Moore
466 Hawthorn DIR.
Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Lloyd House
Post Commander
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Mir. House:
! would like to express my
sincere thanks to all who took
part in the Flag relay and cere-
monies, for all the work and effort
they put into making a reality of
my suggestion of earlier in the
year.
The work of many patriotic peo-
pie went into this: the coordination
of the relays; the fine first day
cover of Postmaster Worischeck:
the good coverage given the event
by the press; the impressive Flag
raising ceremony at the Pow
WOW Grounds: and the climb to
the highest mountain with the help
of Mr. Bainbridge and the Arizona
State College Hiking Club.
May all America look to Ari-
zona for inspiration this year. May
we Of Flagstaff paaset TO remember
the pfoheerS who in their SinDle
(Conrimed on Page Al
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
Learn about Yourself

Our Indian people in Arizona send we'll 3d. 600
students to the various colleges, public schools Indian
schools and of-reservaOn schools in several states
each yearwe parents need to be aware OF the stu
dents and their problems. The surveys at ASU snow
that 95 intend to return to their reservations
upon graduation and help their own people.
The Indian problems in Arizona many. Nine
percent of the Arizona population is Indian and Is per
cent of Arizona land is Indian reservation. When
group as large the Indian has many problems, 1t
bound to affect the progress OF the entire state
Arizona State University IS unique Indian education
program the only of it's kind in the country and
is attempt to meet and solve the problems OF the
Indian by having him solve them himself
Dean of the ASU College of EdhcatiOn DIR. G. D.
McGrath started the program five years ago when
therewere 20, 600 Indians in Arizona schools To-Day
there are 30 900 Indians in Arizona schools; in ten
years there will be I3O, 900.
One of the major problems facing the Indian today
is economic Development however; all other problems
don't disappear just because the Indian has good job;
job is all he has, he may still be caught between
two worlds.
DR.. Robert A. Roessel Jr, Associate Professor
OF Education and Director of the ASU Education
emphasizes that strenuOusly resist being placed
the role of expert in telling Indians and Tribes what
do and the key the solution is Indian involvement
participation the people have to become involved in
their own decisions.
We have noticed in the past that the majority of
people try to decide the solution to the Indians
problems without consideration of the Indians desires
ASU provides programs that reach the Indian both
in and out of college both and off reservation.
to help him acquire sks necessary to compete in the
white man IS world.
In MANY cases our Indian college student easily
become outsider in four years away from the
ervation. Therefore, the colleges should encourage
help the Indian maintain contact with his Tribe and
to learn more about himself
The day will come when Indian will be able to
combine the good elements of both cultures and be
ashamedOf either, especially the Indian culture; then
he she becomes responsible citizen able make
his unique contribution to American society.
M TOME
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

JOHN MCKENZIE retired recently from the Nav
ajo Service after serving 48 years. How we'll
re me NIB e the years at ShiprOck Boarding School
(camp school and San Juan schooD. Another gent
1eman named DICK ALSO also retired. have written
lot of things that have been developing with ncreas
ing acceleraon the Navaos have been taking care
of their own affairs. These two men have played
large part.
San Francisco seems to be popular choice for
many Navajos, says HERMAN MERTE, Director OF the
Regional Office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs There
about g. 900 Navajos and members of other Tribes
in the relocation program. This is must--Drive
only when you're alert. you get drowsy, stop imme-
diately the shoulder, get out and walk around in
the air. or stop for a cup of coffee. We need
subscribers. all 9, 900 of them
CHARLES T. GOODLUCK was appointed Acting
Treasurer of the Navajo Tribe on July 26, 1863
Charley has been given the authority to sign all checks
iSSuedby the Tribe and his signature supers
the signature of EDWARD McCABE JR. former act
ing treasurer. BOB NEWTON, IBM supervisor for
the Navajo Tribe is resgnng effective August - 1868
No replacement in sight Bob has been employed in the
position for 18 months. Motorola Corporation
offered him more money in Phoenix, Arizona. i am
waiting for an offer alsO..
FRANKLIN FRANCISCO, IBM Jr. tab operator
received his greeting. most of did, from Uncle
Sam to do his tour of duty acc riding to EDWARD T.
BEGAY. Another superior from IBM, RAY L.
CHRTSEN has left his yearly vacation to the land
ofpOtatOes, Idaho Falls Idaho He will return to work
August s.. With all these IBM machine operators
leaving who's going to run off the checks with
GOODLUCK'S signature?...
FRANKIE MARIANTrO, the head man for the WIN
GATE VALLEY BOYS, said his group broke all prev
i0us records at Flagstaff Pow Pow nightly dances on
Friday, July g. 1868 with 2, 200 attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
County Asen.
Discusses
Lining Soil

Charles d. Raper, County
Extension Chairman for CO.
lumbus County, has indicated
that number of questions are
being asked about lime, espec-
ally from farmers who re-
emily had soil samples test
"a. The two most common
questions are: why SO many
fields show need for lime
and why soils lined last year
are still acid?
Mr.. Raper explains that soils
are acid for number of rea-
sons: First, they are naturally
acid before cultivation. If not
lined, they tend to remain
acid. After lime is applied and
mixed with the plowlayer soil,
acidity is neutralized, but
cropping, additions OF some
types Of fertilizer, and insecti-
cides Example, copper sulfur
dust on peanutS), teaching and
especially deeper blowing
cause the soil to gradually be-
come acid again until a point
is reached where refining is
necessary in order to maintain
the soil PHI within the desired
range. Increasing the depth of
blowing by only two or three
inches usually mixes extreme
ly acid subSoil material with
the normal plowlayer. Deeper
blowing is often a good prac-
tice but lining rates must be
adjusted to take care of the
increased acidity added to the
plowlayer. Deep blowing can
result in a need for lining
soils which otherwise show
satisfactory PHI in the top 6
inches.
MIR. Raper also explains why
1t is often difficult to measure
PHI change in the soil after
lining. Probably the most fire.
quent difficulty is the lack of
complete mixing of the lime
which the plowlayer or layer
sampled. Spreading lime be-
fore blowing can result in
most of it being turned under
to the bottom of the plowlay-
er. Lime should be mixed with
as much of the plowlayer as
is possible. 1t will help to APP
ply lime, disk, then pillow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
WE'D. MAR q. 1868 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE PAGE

She will be official hostess
f." the Strawberry Festival.
Miss Nissan, daughter o:
g. and MRS. Norman +. KiS-
an of Chadbourn, stands five
i'ct, three inches and meas
urcS 35-25-3G.
kunncr-up was Miss Peggy
Crawford, and in third place
was Miss Jean Land.
Miss Rita Cook, high school
sophomore and daughter cr
Mrs. Darwin Cook, was crown
cd Miss Strawberry Princess
for 1863.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Wages and "nmgc benefits
TOT American steelworkers
climbed from an average of
s2.72 an hour in 1855 to an
average of s4.l3 in 1862, a So
per cent rise.
Over rs per cent of our civil
hvation's metal requirements
re met by steel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

During the period 1901 to
1905, only % per cent of all
steel made went into the man.
ufacture Of consumer durables
such as automobiles and
household appliances. In the
reriod from 1856. to 1860, 22.3
per cent was used for that
purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Lining soils. especially thos
showing extreme acidity in the
plowlayer, is an importan
step toward higher per acr,
yields and efficient produc.
ton. For best results. lin.
should be added two to fou
months ahead of planting. /
the lime cannot be applied un
I'll Just before planting, it !
sui better than not lining
all.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
Miss Chodbourn
Grown Goes To
Libby Nissan

A l6-year old blue-eyed
blonde will reign as queen of
chadbourn's 1863 Strawberry
Festival set for May 2.
Miss Libby Nissan. Il high
school Junior, was chosen Miss
Chadbourn during the annual
beauty pageant last Friday
night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27
PURE OIL TRIALS
January ~

In . competition designed to test all
around performance. fords were over
all winners in Glass ! and Class u in the
Pure Oil Performance Trials at Dsytons.
Their totsipeformance design added up
10 most total points in gas economy,
aeeeleration and braking events.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

A jet-propelled flying bel
made of steel tubing is bein,
tested. II is TO be worn b,
aStronauts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

Runner-up was Miss Beth
RADON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-27

These International Treat.
les are like our poor relations
one never hears of them until
they're broke" - John l..
Ieets, Redwood wv. Val
Nicholas Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Sears Carries a Complete Line
of Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners.
Prices Starting as Low as $24.95.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26

Get the AID reading habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
R-HHS Students Go
To Ferrum For
college Day"

KEYSVLLE. April 25 - Two
groups of Randolph-Henry High
School students attended t h e
college Day" program at Fer
rum Junior College on Saturday
April 20.
The program. sponsored joint
~ by the Virginia Methodist
Conference Board Of Education
and the Methodist Colleges Of
the irginiVa Conference attract
ed total of $50 prospective stu
dents to there campuses. More
than 200 guests attended the
day-long program at Ferrum,
which featured presentations by
the administrative staff as well
as student government officers.
Students from the Keysville
Methodist Church accompanying
the pastor, the Rev. M. L..
Yaple. were: the Misses Lisa
Hammer, Lorraine Hurt, Betty
Sheldon, Margaret Scott Han
mer. Bob Baldwin. and Jimmy
Hammer.
A group representing the Char
lotte Court House Methodist
Church were also chaperoned by
their pastor. the Rev. w. NJ
Mayton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-26
Music Festival
At Buckingham
Monday Night

BUCKINGHAM, April 25-The
Buckingham Central High School
Music Festival will be presented
on Monday. April y. at 8 pm.
in the high school auditorium.
The festival viii feature both
the high school band and chorus.
under the direction Of Joseph +
Lyman director Of music for
the Buckingham county schools.
The 50 piece concert band viii
present the following musical Sc
lectlons: Pacific Grandeur.
Waves of the Danube, La Cum
parsita, Festival of Youth, The
Great Gate of Kiev, and Ballet
Egyptian.
The high school chorus will
sing the following composition:
Bless The Lord. 0 My soul.
Poor Wayfaring Stranger. Rock
a-Ma Soul. Waiting Matilda. Do
Re Me. The Sound of sic.
The Happy Wandered. and the
Whiffenpoof Song.
A highlight OF the program
will be the presentation Of the
Arion Award to the most out
standing senior member of both
the band and chorus.