davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

appreciation of the Christian
teachers we had at Harmony
and reminding all of us OF
the members who have gone
en-, 13 in all, since our first
reunion six years ago and OF
the greatest reunion of all
when we shall meet them on
the other side.
One of our guests, the song
leader from Durant First
Baptist Church led us in sing
ing "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again."
We were saddened to hear
that some of our most faith
full attendants were absent on
account of a death in the
family. To these we extend
our heartfelt sympathy.
The Provillion is paid for
and reserved for another
year : End Sunday in June.
Please keep this date in mind.
God willing, I'll be there,
will you?
B y Blanche Melton
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

several days this week with
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Henson,
ST..
Mrs. George Alley and
children of Memphis have
been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Meta
MeekS.
= Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mont
gomery visited their daugh-
ter and family at Cleveland
on the weekend.
= Recent visitors in the
home of Mrs. Jewel FeSsen-
den we're her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gar
land of New Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. I. Jones of Canton,
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith
of Cairo, Ca, Mrs. Joyce
Clark Of Tunica, Mrs. Helen
Terry of Clarksdale and
Miss Mary Agnes Gordon OF
Starkville.
Those attending the
District meeting and Semina'
ry of Tuesday were Mr.. B,
H. Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Strick.
lin Sigh, Rev. G.. H. Ledbet
ter, Mr.. Bill Presley and
Mr.. w. j. Waits.
Vacationing this week
were DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Go
wan and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Simpson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. MCKEE.
= Mrs. Madeline Doty spent
the week in Jackson with her
children. Her son, Rev. Billy
Doty and family from Los
Angeles, were present, too.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jenkins and Vivian spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur jenkins.
= Mrs. Arris Humphrey OF
Ebenezeer visited her mother,
Mrs. Meta Meeks on Friday
- Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jones
of Fort Smith, Ark. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jenkins
during the week.
- Mrs. w. G.. Cook carried
her son, Dan, to Jackson on
FRIDAY for a checkup.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
HARMONY SCHOOL
HOLDS REUNION

The melody has ended but
the memory fingers on. What
are memories? Webster de-
fines them as : that faculty
of the mind by which it re-
tains the knowledge of pre-.
vious occasions, facts or
thoughts and recalls them,
The poet describes them as
enc gift Of God that even
death cannot destroy.
The Harmony School re-
union was held Sunday, June
9th in Holmes County Park
with 70 registering. Mr.. Boyd
Moss was the after dinner
speaker and as a former pu-
pill of Harmony School, he re-
newed incident after incident
that took place during our
school days, always bringing
back to mind the fact and
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27


About two weeks ago we
had a pretty good infestation
of bollWorms and most of the
signs the farmer is seeing in
his cotton today is from
worms that Matched out r.
Is days ago. There is not
much you can do about killing
bollWormS that old. However,
if you are finding new small
bollworms in your field at the
present time it would be well
to poison with an insecticide
to kill your bollworms.
When poisoning for boil
worms it is necessary to put
a full dose of the insecticide
en- the plant. A full dose con.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

sists of 2 pounds of toxaphene,
i pound DOT, 2 pounds end.
rim or l pound of SEWN. This
is actual ingredients of mat
erial. From observation this
year of insecticides for kill
ing of bollworms it appears
to me that SEWN has done the
best job of other insecticides.
Sewn can be used easily pro-
vided you use so mesh screens
coming from your tank and
so mesh screens behind each
tip. Use at least a number 3
tip or bigger when applying
sewn. !.
Any of these Insecticides
you are using for bool weevils
or worms will kill other cot
ton plant bugs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
SECOND SECTION
Temporary Grazing
and Hay

1t is still not too late to
plant temporary grazing such
as sudan, millet, or sudex.
Be sure and apply at least 80
units of nitrogen per acre
prior to planting or III seed
bed preparation.
If you do not need these
grasses for grazing they can
be cut for hay later on. In
sure all of us are going to
need plenty of hay for i've
stock. 1t is still not too late
to plant Alyce clover for hay
or grazing.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
County, agent
BY w. II. Sullivan. County Agent

can time your application of
insecticide to where you can
knock out this first genera
ton of weevils completely.
Be sure to use an inSecticide
that you know will kill a large
percent of boil weeyils in the
fields.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Grazing -
With the rains we have had
in the last few days the gras-
SEES will come back in your
pastures provided you will APP
ply some nitrogen to give
them a boost.
On your best grass areas
apply 40 to so units Of nitro
gen per acre.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27
Weekend Guests

Weekend Guests
DR.. George Lannon's and
family of Mobile, Ala. visited
lover the past weekend with
Mrs. Minnie Lannon's, after
vacationing in New Orleans,
lNatchez, and Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Soybeans
This is the last call fo-
planting of soybeans ana you
should plant a late variety
bean such as Jackson soy5ean
at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-27

Memphis Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buck of
Memphis were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Robertson the past week.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SECRETAPV

Modern downtown real estate Of
flee, age 25-35. Accurate and fast
typing required. with a knowledge
Of shorthand. Interesting and var
led duties, with good salary and
other benefits. Call MR.. KANELY
Evening star., 1963-05-06

SAW, elec hand, with case, az .ir.
blade practically brand new, Cal
UN i.Sl2h after 5 pm.
SEWING MACH, Singer console,
walnut I'm Left IN lay.away Zlg.
zag attach Bal 500. Terms, Si,eS
Nkt day or nirht RA. 3-Aisi,
SEWING MACHINES, ali makes re-
cond guar Sllil5 IN EFWINl
MACHINE ENCH "aHR Biadens.
burg I'd ne Ia B.6nb0
sEw. MACH, singer port left In
lnysa.WAy, Eirsgag atteh bal,
S9g so terms, ~ wk TX. 3.Obl0'
Day or niRht Free home demo.
ski SAW sia.in heavy duty. ski
ls.in dtill is.ln Delta drill press,
ai'on philcn air cond. elec lawn
mower, CLARK ie.in flr. buffer,
Fender and MaFnatone amplifisrs.
bench rrindef comb washer-dry-
tr, assorted hand and power tools.
motors and fans, Reasonable. ssh
1900
Continued on Next Pagei
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SITUATI0NS-D0MEsTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CAsHIER-CHECKERs NEEDED. See
our 90 under Instruction Courses.
CASHIER TRAIN. INST. ME. S-4623
Evening star., 1963-05-06

continued on Next Pssel
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HELP WOMEN

RECEIPT TYP. new space project
immed, opening for pleasant in
sonnei dept. adv. skllls. s:15.
M SsMssffys sffys' Asev 81, sag; ssal PoT0. wII.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
CELLARS DIG

CELLARS DUG
Under your house incl. walls. floor,
watcrpfg Mid-wlnter prices cont
EDGAR KEEPER RA. 8-4sas
CONCRETE work OF all kinds
Porehes, patios, driyeways, etc
pTless' pg 500 csII cI % asys, 0' Oh una a.770S, S
eyes Ju 7.2b32
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Ann
REPAIRS, by. reliable contractor
Call MR., WILSON, OIL, B.hl ~,
FLOOR WORK, sanding and finish.
ing, cleaning and WAXING prices
reas G, &, DEAToN RA G.i6h'
HOME REPAIRS, PAINTING, int.
and ext odd iobs, rough car
pentry plasterlng No Job too
lmall S10.7OA0 1e0.OA7l.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HELP DOMESTIC

LADY-Refined mid -age, /, h, W,
pay open, refs Protestant home,
no smokers, Box 4g2-R, Star.
LADY, settled, capable, 40-50 yrs,
1--we IN, non-smoker- -drinker, help
with children, some cooking, must
wor wk, ends. Time off during
Md. tsE. Wash), 2is-5227.
MAIDS wanted from South 10 live
Or oqt salary q S23b, ope,n, sat
SOS BIst ave, p25-44ii,
SLEEP IN. experienced. 81 day
week. salary open, own room. Call
OIL. a.OlOO.
COJORED LADY 70 live In. Care
for children, no housework. S7b
mo. ha7.l 9BJ,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
HELP WOMEN

INFO. DESK CLK., to work Sat,
Sun, and holidays. from IL 80 am.
to ; pm. Apply personnel, 9 IN Am,
HOSPITAL 1850 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
MORTGAGE
LOAN CLERK
MUSICIAN

or small orchestra. Part or full
time, nights: Very pleasant at
pospners poNT oo LE .IsliEl PARIS i EEsTAH; EaII:
Church, va. 4si -Ossi.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
SECY. .-RECEPTIONIST
Secretary

Interesting position available in
computing and programming sec
tion OF scientific and research
organization located in Virginia
Math aptitude desirable. . years
college and recent office expert
ence required. Typing 5b-6O
W.p.m,.. under 35. Fringe benefits,
salary increases based on perform
ance and merit. Cal IA. 4-9400,
after S.aO am, weekdays
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
veerman Plans Fall Hunting

Lou Veerman, Alaska Steamship Agent here, left this week for Seattle, he will attend an agents conference of the company.
 Lou left on a hunting trip We'd neSday, following which he will go to Seattle. On his return trip he he plans to go to Ketchikan and do some fall hunting prior to his re- turn here in about three weeks.
 Replacing him here during his absence is Gary Emard.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

contact him at the employment e. curity office from 900 AM. to l2 noon on that day.
 MT. Mara tells us the trustees of the Social Security Trust Fund have published brief booklet on the Status Of The Funds.
 If you are interested in a copy of the report, you can contact MT. Mara or write the Social Security Administration, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau. ask for The Social Security Trust Fund Report.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts made by anyone other than myself after November 1, 1863. Jim Escue Published Nov. 8,15,22, and % tn
 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Social Security
 Man Here On 18th

Jim Mara, representing the Soc ial Security Administration, is visit ing Kodiak on old-age, survivors and disability insurance business on Wednesday, Nov. 13. You may
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Buyer and Seller get together with a Classified Ad. Its worth try.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

Mrs. Lucille Clark of West Church
St. Urbana was hostess at dinner TO
Mrs. Lena Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Brown.
Mrs. Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Ella Will
liamS, Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Mrs.
Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Cham
bers and Miss Eta McCutchen.
Among other Xmas and holiday
hostesses: Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs.
Doris Blackwell, Mrs. SADIE Scott.
Mrs. Virginia Rodgers: Guest at
Dinner We're: Mr.. and Mrs B. Smith
of Dapyille who were guest of thier
daughter in law and son the Edward
Smiths, the Bobbie Jones, and the
Glenn Davises and two children and
the Ed. Smiths and mother Mrs. Flora
Aughtry of E. Washington St. The
family were in Danville later in the
day.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lewis of
North Poplar we're host to thier
family at dinner when the mother
! Mrs. bowl Lewis fell and injured her
J hip. Little Miss Mabel Lewis visited
with the Ed. Edwards in Chicago.
The Charles Martins held thier
usual New Year dinner in thier home
North Champaign ST. the Hanetts, L.
Williams and Jas l. Williams.
The Al. R. Hunt spent the holidays
in Denver, Colo. guest of Ernest
Nelson's
Rev. M. A. Crowder is now pastor
ing in Mt Vernon, Illinois.
The JOSHUA Parker Jr. has returned
to Mt Vernon to take over the
funeral home of an uncle that passed
recently.
The Wilson of West Beech and son
spent holidays in Chicago. Mr.. Wilson
now located with Ohara ABB.
Domestic Friendship Club held thier
Xmas. party at the holiday Inn. Mrs.
Lena Lewis president. Mrs. Eddie B.
Palmer. Mrs. Palmer visited her
sister Mrs. Alice Dixon. Mrs. Velma
Colley and Mrs. Palmer and sister
drove to Chicago to visit a sister be-
! fore returning 10 Atlanta City, NJ.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

Mss. Anna Watson of West Hill
is visiting in the home of her sin
atty. Louis Watson at Chicago.
The Hershel Andersons of Danville
visited thier mother Mrs. Hattie
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McDuff of West
Beslin were host at dinner to thier
family the Smiths, Lewises, Giles
sister Mrs. Aughtry and VA. Rodgers.
The George Pyles of East Clark St.
J we're host at dinner TO the Leslie
Jamersons and Harry Jordans, Roscoe
Franklin and sister Mrs II. Wells.
Mrs. Paul Burch of West Hill spent
holidays with daughter and two child
rem Mrs. Grace Woods at Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Burch received a message
from Miss Sylvia Aayles now at the
Virgin Islands. The Burgess were
dinner host to the Clifford Jones of
West Elm on New Years.
Grandmother Visits: Prof. and Mrs.
Billy Jackson of Ellis Ave. and family
were happy to have thier grandmother
Mrs, Pearl Rollins of Chicago. Robin
Jackson visited his grandmother at
st. Louis Mrs. Blanch Tishner. Ms.
Helene Moody and son Joe. were
dinner guest with the Jacksons.
Mrs. Jackie Moran visited her
mother over Xmas. Mrs. Lena White
also Donald White and his wife.
Donald is granson of Mrs. Leona
White and stationed in KY.
The Marshall Britts were dinner
host to thier family the Jessie Britts
and mother, the McCoys and the
Clifford Jones.
The Arthur Davis houseguest thier
brother from Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. Arnold Yarber and son were
guest of the Attruce Yarbers Chicago.
Mr. Henry Etheridge spent holidays
in Phila and Mr.. Mack Jones visited
at St. Louis, Mo. They are students
at the University of Illinois.
1t Major Charles and Mrs. MCGEE
and three children were at home for
Xmas. After thier arrival from over
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

seas. They visited Mrs. Nellie Nelson
mother enroute to South Dok. visited
at St. Louis with borther the Leanard
Nelson's and Kansas City. The Gene
Suggs were host at party in thier
home honorins the McGees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson of North
5th motored to Dallas. Texas for holt
days with thier son in law and DR..
Emmett Conrad and daughter Cecille.
Mr.. Arthur Davis of Chicago visited
his family the Davises of Carver Park.
Mrs. Evelyn Speed Chicago visited
her family the Curtis Brown and
brother.
Mrs. Jessie Schcraft and Mrs. VIM.
kelly visited at Chicago.
Mrs. Leroy Clark West Dublin
visited neice East Coast. Del. NJ.
and Phila.
Sgt. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith who
is enroute to England.
Family Reunion: Mrs. Rose Hess
and niece spent holidays with sister
Mrs. Irene Groom the family of six
teen which time fifteen were at home
one Port Knox, Ky. The family hxes
in Penna. Mrs. Eliza Mae Wheeler
Chicago sister spent holidays in Cham
paign.
AT Home: The Albert McKinleys
of E. fremont were at home with
daughters the Louise Mckinley. Mrs.
Bernice Chambers and Samuel frsm
Chicago.
Mrs. N. Stokes of Columbia Ave.
was hostess a1sdinner to the Mrs. Min
ME Caldwell, Mrs. Ella Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Williams. Rev.
'apd Mrs. Cecil Webb and the VIM.
GiHA,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

Dinner HostesseS: Mrs. Gertrude
Harris and daughter Mrs. George
Fondville of East Washington St. we're
hostesses at dinner to: Mrs. Hattie
Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Clark, Mrs.
Ella Williams, Mrs. Eta McCutchen,
Mrs. Helen Hite, Mrs. Velma Cooley
and guest Mrs. Eddie B. Palmer of
NJ, Mrs. Lean Lewis and Mrs.
Leona White and daughter Mrs. Jackie
Moran of Chicago, Illinois.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22
ILLINOIS NEWS
Union Church Services:

Union Church SERVICES:
The churches of the Northeast
Champaign-Urbana gathered together
in one mass service on New Years
Eve Night at St. Luke CINE. Church
Rev. Blaine Ramsey pastor of the
Bethel AM.E. Church spoke. The
following day Rev. B. Ramsey and
family were host at open house in
their parsonage on North 4th St.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-02-22

Houseguest: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Gill E. Columbia Ave. nephew SGT
Joshua Mcdonald and family were
visitors from Tenn. Sgt. was stationed
at Chanute A.F.B. Mrs. Mcdonald
Mr.. ellis neice will join him later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Now Bounty Beef and Chicken Stews bring you
fashioned flavor and goodness at a savings lnc
Campbell quality has never been better v
TEAR O&t This eoRpon-preSsHt TO grOesr)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

tradition of vandalism in these areas tends
to disappear"
WHAT OF THE future of a youngster
who commits a vandalistic act ii he
headed dOwnhill for life of increasing
crime? Not if proper help is available.
Many law enforcement officers told us
encouraging stories of rehabilitation.
One that we remember best was the
case of young boy in Boston suburb.
His parents were busy people who had no
idea of how severely he suffered from the
detached, roOtless feelings of GnOmie. He
and three companions raided the CON-
munity hospital, broke windows, slashed
the tires of two ambulances, cut the wires
leading to the switchboard and immobi-
LIKED feet of wheelchairs by swathing
them in adhesive tape.
He was ordered to work 90 days as
a aOor-scrubbing, bedpan-toting orderly.
The exposure was inspiring. Today the
"vandar' is completing his internship in
the same hospital! -TnE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
SOUR MILK PANCAKES

Dissolve soda in buttemilk. Stir in eggs;
add sugar and salt. Beat in -four, little
at time. Add butter; mix. Add baking
powder. Pour a cup batter onto lightly
creased hot griddle. Bake till golden
brown, turning once. Yield: IL pancakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FLOAT 'EM syrup

Combine the sugar and the cup water.
Mix well. Cook without stirring until the
syrup is a light caramel color (338'F).
Remove from heat. Tesy gradually stir
in boiling water. Add corn syrup. Boil 2
to 3 minutes, stirring. Add HAvOrings.
Store cooled syrup in cOntainer; cover.
Yields: cups syrup. -TME END
Evening star., 1963-12-18

N-Rodio, D-S-9
Amusements, D-10n
Classified, D-l3-19
Evening star., 1963-12-18
BY FRANCIS STANN

costly to the MI, as was the trade by the
Giants Of Stu Miller, John Ofsino and
Mike Mccormick with Baltimore.
Unquestionably, they were good deals
from the Red Sox and Orioles viewpoints
They gave up very little. But it works
both ways. In 1860 the Indians sent
Harvey Kuenn to the Giants and all they
received was the long -gone-from- baseball
Johnny Antoneli and the recently traded
Willie Kirkland. Kuenn still is a Giant
and respected clutch hitter.
"If the American League is so weak"
Selkirk offered, "why is it that so MANY
front-office people in the other league
talked to me about my lefthanded pitcher
They were just like the American League
people in that respect"
BY my LEFTHANDED PITCHER" Sell
kirk refers to Claude Osteen, who won all of
nine games for the Senators last season.
They wanted osteen and Don Lock-" Sell
kirk said, "and couldn't afford to part
with either Of them
II can't believe the National League
Is better than the American, or vice versa.
It's even possible to make the last World
Series look better. The Dodgers won 1t,
all right, but those guys acted as If they
were sitting on powder keg. They were
waiting for the Yankee explosion"
In current magazine story Koufax,
chief engineer of the Dodgers rout of the
Yankees, admitted as much. eff the
Dodgers hadn't won in four straight"
Sandy conceded "the Yankees might have
come on and beaten us"
Or maybe that, too, was writing IN a
dull season.
THIS GAME Is PLAYED with the
same round ball." Selkirk went on, "and
one league is as good as the other, on the
whole. In the National League the pen
nant winners can't or don't :.
repeat too much. I'd have to say it's
better balanced than our league.
"They did get one big Jump on us
some years ago, and that was in the Negro
market They beat US to the punch with
Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella, and
they're still ahead with Mays, Aaron, Davis
and few others.
'T don't know If it was better planning
on their part, or simply coincidental, but
they have the edge there But to say
right out that one league is inferior to the
other is just nonsensical"
Evening star., 1963-12-18

Then If effort, hard work and
enthusiasm have anything to
do with it, we'll get the job
DONE"
Agase said he will wait be-
fore selecting his assistants. He
is sure two or possibly three
viii go to Notre Dame with
Parseghian. Chances are he
will retain the other two or
three who probably will not
join Parseghian.
Agase's selection was no sur
prise. Although he had often
been m tioned d for head
coaching jobs throughout the
country in recent years. he
never quite succeeded.
He was raised in Evanston,
where he played high school
football. He received no offers
from Northwestern or other
schools to play football. "I
wouldn't have recruited my
SELF" he said, laughing. After
all, who wanted a 165-pound
guard?"
Agase went to Illinois on his
own and paid his own tuition.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
MXK LOSE OR DRAW
MI Better Than AL?
Forget 1t, SeIkirk Says

THE WIRE SERVICE STORY out of
New York sounded little thin. An ul1-
identified National Lacquer was quoted as
saying there was reluctance to deal with
the American because "the caliber of play
in the AL is inferior"
And yet If the MI is feeling a mite
SNUG these days it would not be wholly
without basis Six of the 10 last World
Series have gone the NILS way, featured
by that whopping sweep of the Yankees
by the Dodgers last October. And the
pendulum IN All-Star competition, for
whatever that's worth, has swung away
from the AL.
But to lump the caliber of one league
and compare it unfavorably with the other
seems as broadly reckless as it was vague.
and George Selkirk, for one, is taking it
with a grain Of salt. IF that was the
attitude Of the National League at the
meetings in San Diego and Los Angeles"
said the Senaotrs' general manager. "I
wasn't aware Of it. This must be the dull
season for writing"
WHERE THE MI HAS a pronounced
edge, and even Selkirk will admit 1t, is in
colorful players and, perhaps, in more
individual standouts. There's no pitcher
in the American today to compare with
Sandy Koufax in box-office draw, and
probably in ability, too.
Willie Mays versus Mickey Mantle?
You pay your money and take your choice.
But the MI is deeper in standouts than
the AL. Back of Mays are draws like
Maury Wills, Hank Aaron and, coming up
fast, Tommy Davis of the Dodgers. With
back-to-back batting championships, Davis
may take his place as one Of the real good
hitterS.
Only the trade IN which Detroit sent
Pitcher Jim Burning and Catcher Gus
Triandos to the Phillies for Outfielder Don
Demeter and Pitcher Jack Hamilton was
cited as a major one in the interleague
scope. "The National League is still smart
ing from the wounds it received from inter-
league trades made last year." the MI man
was quoted.
1T WAS POINTED OUT that last year
half dozen big AL-NL swaps were COM
pleted and that In all except one the
Nationals Jared poorly. The dealing of
Dick Stuart and Reliefer Jack Lamabe by
the Pirates to the Red Sox was pronounced
Evening star., 1963-12-18
NEW WILDCAT COACH
Agase's Long Wait Ends

EVANSTON, H., Dec. II
(AP).-Alex Agase's determined
bid for a head coaching job
ended yesterday, when he was
named to succeed Ara Par
seghian at Northwestern.
An hour after ParSeghian and
Notre Dame finally came to
terms; the Northwestern ath-
letic director, Stu Holcomb.
announced that AgaSe, former
All-America guard at Illinois,
had stepped up from the ranks
as No. / assistant to the head
coach.
1--WE been waiting for this a
long time" said the 41-year-old
Agase. who served under Par
seghian for eight years. "a
Big Ten job is a top job in the
coaching field and the first
thing that crossed my mind
was: Can I do it?"
after thinking q little longer
I decided I was wrong. It's
not can I do it but rather can
we do it? With Stu Holcomb's
help. I'm going to get the finest
staff of assistants possible.