davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

cided. The fancieSt will be the
Delaware Handicap, increased
to a $l25, 000-added value.
Another innovation at the
approaching meeting is a new
type Of portable rail to be usec
on the turf course. Originally
used in Ireland, the rail made
in sections, is constructed Of
lightweight polyvinyl plastic.
In effect the movable rail pro-
vides two-in-one grass course
The lightweight rail will be
used primarily to protect the
inside, or most used, section OF
the grass course. 1t also will
protect horses as riders because
the resilient material is poten-
TALLY less dangerous than q
wooden or aluminium rail.
SHORT SPRINTS Pat
Mitchell's Mr.. Clubhouse. prep
ping for Saturdays $25, 000-
added Senatorial Stakes on the
turf at Laurel, worked 6 fur
longs in 1913 in the mud yes
terday "A field Of 10 3-year-
olds is expected for the second
running of the Senatorial
Paul Kallai, Hungarian refugee
jockey, who picked up his 14th
winner Of the meeting yesterday
with Fort Grianair, has bowed
to convention and signed ar
agent to obtain his rides. His
agent is Ben Perkins, a former
trainer Trainer Tom Barry
who won the 1861 running Of
the Riggs Handicap with Claret
II, will try again this year witt
Vimy Ridge The $4,000
added Riggs will be run May 4
opening day of Pimlico's 12-day
spring meeting The smallest
crowd of the Laurel meeting
7,787-wagered $809,011 yester.
day . 1t also was the poorest
Laurel handle Of the current
session, which runs through
May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Patton Rallies
For 3d-Round
Pine|1urst Win

PINEHURST, N. c., April "a
tAP) - Billy Joe Patton, the
defending champion, rallied
for a 1-up third round North
and South Amateur golf tour
nament victory over Alex
Welsh today after trailing 4
down through five holes.
The Morganton IN. c. lum-
herman was five over par in
losing four of the first five
holes to Welsh, a Rockford
Ill.) lawyer. Patton began his
charge with a winning par on
the seventh.
He followed with an eagle
three from 10 feet on the
eighth and brides on the
ninth and 10th to even the
match.
Welsh went back in front
with a par on the 18th but
Patton won three in a row,
starting at IA, two with brides.
However, he lost the 18th, and
his lead was cut to one hole.
Each pared the 18th, Patton
running in a 21a-foot putt to
seal the victory.
His fourth round opponent
today was Tom Draper of Bir-
mingham, Mich. Draper scored
a 2-and-1 morning victory over
19-year-old Johnny Leach Of
nearby Troy, N. C.
Draper, 40 years old and
weighing $50, upset Patton four
years ago in the fourth round
of the National Amateur.
Favored Colby Ware of Au-
gusta, Ga, and veteran Ben
Goodies of Reidsville, N. c.,
were all even after IL holes of
their match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
GusporeIIo Named
Carnegie Tech Coach

PITTS BURGH. April "a
(AP).-Joe Gasparella, former
Notre Dame and pro football
quarterback, was named today
as head football coach at
Carnegie Tech.
GaSparella replaces Eddie
Hirshberg, who resigned at the
end of last season. Like his pre-
decessor, Gasparella will coach
on a part-time basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Twenty-three years ago an
unheralded Maryland track
team went to the Penn Relays
and came back with three
championships and consider
able acclaim.
Jim Kehoe, a runner then
and Terp coach now. takes an
other squad up to Philadelphia
this week end and there are
those who see an interesting
parallel.
The Terps, perennial Atlantic
Coast Conference kings, have
another powerful outfit, as in
Dictated by last weeks 1881
triumph over North Carolina
There seems to be enough tai
ent to pick up some more Penn
Relays hardware, although Ke-
hoe confesses that he'll be sur
prlSed II three medals return
Maryland's way.
II see a parallel between TIE
1910 squad and this one" Kehoe
smiles, but only in that thi,
one, too, is unheralded.
We'll have quite an entry,
though, but the meet is a lot
different now. It's pretty diff
cult for one school to accom-
plish very much any more
Kehoe says.
Six-Man POwerhOuse
Maryland's 1910 contigei.t
won the Emile, 4-mile and dis
tant medley relays with f.. iuac
Of only -Kehoe, Gene Och.
senreiter. the late Mason
Chronister, Tommy Fields, Altar
Miller and Bobby Condor. Ke-
hoe and Chronister ran on al
three winning relay teams.
Maryland's contingent thi,
year will number about 30, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Anocostio and PheI ps
Heading for Showdown

Anacostia, Boosting one OF
the areas best scholastic pitch
ing stats. and Phelps, which
has failed to score 10 runs OF
more only once this season, are
heading for a showdown in the
Interhigh Leagues East Di-
vision.
Three Anacostia pitchers
Art Sidney, Joe Slower and jim
Jenkins-combined for a no
hitter yesterday as the Indians
defeated Chamberlain, I'll, al
Anacostia.
Sidney, Slower and jenkins
combined for is strikeouts
with Jenkins recording seven
in three innings. Jim also
had three hits, including two
doubles.
Phelps smashed six home
runs in a 21-15 victory over
Mckinley Tech at Tech. Ana
costa leads the league with q
SO mark. Phelps, the defend
ing champion, and Eastern are
second at Al.
Anacostia and Phelps meet
next Tuesday at Anacostia
Both have one game before
they meet, with first place al
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
U. S. Horse Third
In EPSON Trial

EPSON. England, April %
(AP).-Iron Peg, the American
owned and bred favorite for the
English Derby, made his first
start today and finished third
in the Blue Riband Trial Stakes
at EPSON Downs.
Winner of the mile-and-1l0-
yard race over Epsom's turf
track was The Bo-Sun, with
Whiskey A Go Go second. Six
3-year-olds started in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Hewitt Moves Up
In British Net PIuy

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
April "a (AP) .-Top-seeded Bob
Hewitt of Australia advanced
to the third round in the Brit
ish Hard Courts tennis cham
pionships yesterday by beating
Terry Ryan of South Africa,
60. 60. 6-3.
Abe Segal of South Africa
also won a second-round match
He beat Geoff Bluett of Britain,
60. Ga. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Renfro Decides
To Play in '63

CLEVELAND, April "a (AP)
Ray Renfro, a TANKER who
was on the verge Of retiring
from the National Football
League. has signed his 18th
contract with the Cleveland
Browns.
Renfro, 80, was in doubt
about signing because of a skin
infection, but he says the con-
dition has improved greatly.
Last season Renfro caught
81 passes for 638 yards and four
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Wins Rich Stakes

Willie Shoemaker rode 38
stakes winners in 1862. He won
the two richest. the Arlington
Washington Futurity with
Candy Spots and the Garden
State with Crewman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
AT THE RACES
Delaware Sturts
Improving Plant
BY JOE KELLY

Park the delightful racing showplace Maryland
horsemen and fans call home for the best of the
has started 50 million grandstand improvement program
Ready for the May 20 opening at Deawares 52day meet
this will be the first phase Of the grandstand
renovations which eventually call for 50 million outlay
The Rrandstand seating per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
lst-,S,500;. cling; 3-yr. and up;
mdns; : fur.
Fish N Chips tH'eD 1880 $50 i.IO
daGray Hawk (BOve) II.3O 1.1O
Suivi Ward 1I.3O
Braetime. Uncle Joe L.. Clown
ing. Priam Pass, So Whats New
Black Stopper. c Master After. Mis-
ter Chaddon, Chelsea Maid, Splen-
did Thrill. Time l:37.
Jacobs-Bieb entry
Amato-Martino entry.
do DISQUALIFIED from LIST to end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

BY the Associated Press

bg Nne AesoClhNCu EINea
lst-Sl,l0O; mdn. 3-yr.; ga furlongs.
Black Doe Downs $500 1920 $500
RSi.s Of rev War m tps SiiSSSn E''O 500
Candy Sac Iswar Dawn, Lovley Duet
Fleet Turn, Barkalinda. Time. l'42~.
2d-sI 900; Ayr. a up; cling Q fur.
Plucky DoGe (Rsy'sD 1900 $50 400
LEVITT isSSs II AiS" S'O tFr.neh, ''S0 s s.sS
one Rock, Admiral Clay, Northern
Code Lotochamp, Pentonian, What A
DAILY DOUBLE ts-O-PAD ssl.iO
3d=si LOO 100 cling; Ayr; 4 4. up ga tur ",
Third Round tBelanEeTI eco 600
Learning (ReynOldsD 800
Tina Lisa, Goodnpoor, Sherwood
Sprite, Bold Relic, Star OF Stars, My
Rosary, Have Nice Luck. Time, 1903
slns 3 s U% tS,%ssP H.. SKI sic GS s I'd
Dorothy Buck !yseantD i.s0 800
Planning Jet, Crown Suspense, Add
Roman Call swampland Babe. Time,
l:iB.
9TH si,oOO cling ayr a. up; ~,
Well Enough tDav'onI go i.sO 3.gO
BurTell Trench 100 $50
Always fAir wilson I..O
War Lea, Polly Tishon, Hours Later
Vineere, sunny Page. Time. 4lS.
Bth-Sl 200; 3-yrs: Gins. 9 fur.
Johnson Man tGordon) 2O,2O $50 l.st
Va Belle lNAcantlD I.gO 3,ge
Toano Miss tPappall 3,st
Little Doyle, A 90, Manuel NJ, Drive
Slowly AIS Jet, Time, l:iob,
7th,,sl 900; 4.yr.Olds 4 up; Gins
Toolbox Wood 1920 $50 800
Weather Girl lPappasD 400 3.Hl
Jenny judge tDAvIdsonl 2.SC
Mad JOY, Dals Gal, Carrie Lee, Con.
dolio Visu. Time, 1883
sth-Si,bOO; 4.yrs. A. up: cling 81
J'my Ju'p Up tZansarD $50 $50 $40
senOritA Gal tGotdonl 800 i,iC
Rhy thin step Smith $50
Tom Bugler Keep Rosey, Ten Penny
Twin DoUsLE W.s.5.D sl.ieo.oo
eth-S y 200 4.yrs. a up clmE.i 1 mi
Ilsh G siorum ID dsOnJ 800 $40 go
Aide Miss Wood t2O 200
Doe NJ. ID. Trench 400
White Post, Black Courier. Comes I
Tide, Gwen MaiEel. Time, 4has.
Handle, Se20542, attendance, . 834
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

phlIiNu go t-bats1--Demeter. PHI.
Anelphin $40: Edwards Cincinnati
10 Howard Los Anseles alS
Altman, 81 Louis .3sB Mecovsy
p,,Sn francisco .37b
hOlNS..H AARON, Milwaukee, Me.
So'ey san Francisco, and Flood
Louis 5. Mays San FrSn.
RtlNsso spd qroat 81, Louis. ~,
"uNs bnLIED IN-=Boyer, 81. Louis
~, pemster, Philadslphja. III,
EE11wards, CINCINNATI. l.i Robinson
Hisf%ssS New Y6 Aif' and S %SiI.l s;
u fly LIpi'. b,m,,,r. ps,I.s.,o0,, '' 30.
Howard Los hnssies, n Aaron ane
Mathews Milwsntse. and Grost sna
DoCBIEs-P. Iinu san Fr.ne,seo
q ,ca,l,son, Phiisdeiphia, "s sIsS,
rRIrIEs-Aitman. st. Louis. 2, Car.
asne, CINCINNATI RSssboro' II,
ssrnssles end ,oroat, 81. Louis. y
pnME nuns Aaron. Milv.us.,. s.
pp,s,m.sisr. Philsc..lphis. clsndenon
sen Erenelsco 4
sTnLFN RAsrS-Flood. 81, Louis, 4
W Davis, Los Anreies, VI. Aaron
Milwaiikes, Cleme~ts PITTSBURGH
ard = Alon san Francisco 4
washhnrn Al. Louis, 40
GOO 10 tied with 2sn 900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Los Angeles
21 Jackson, Chiesso. 80, Drysdale.
Toe Anseles and Washhurn. 81
Louis. shaw Milwaukee,, ard
Sanford, San Francisco, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
maiden 2-yeAr-old colts
Racing Results
Laurel

shady Maid (Shuk) 5000 1900 1.8G
POpskull (BurrD $40 3.lO
B0nny Court (StovalD $3.50
Our FLAG. Line Road. River Bully
Chip Pascal. Prince Terra. Absolutely
Sure, Tanaser. Garden Bell. Ansier
Hill. Time. 1:l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Clear and Fast-Post, T.i6 Pm.
Skip a Page,
b-Steel sash
Snow Charger. Last Buddy.
s--Lieky and Sunny, Crack o. Doom
p-Bides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Joe KeNys laurel Kandicqps
THURSDAY RACES TRACK FAST POST TIME, 1880 PM

Mont tos e, an. and Mrs A. A. Wilcox entry.
NATTY BUMPPO raced greenly In his how but is
due for Improvement. GREEK RHYME has been second
will be running late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

Ar GAaM IAN = well placed icI his seasonal bow
should take money spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (25 at-batsD = Aparicio.
ton. and fresh. New York. .itI.I
hRais,t,rsemski, Boston. .37s; Smith,
RUNs-Allison Minnesota, II; Pear.
son, Los Angeles, II: Robinson,
CHICAGO, 10: Charles, Kansas CITY
" Aparieio, Baltimore, cimoli, kan
az Guy Pepitone, New York, and
RUNS BATTED N@Aiiison, Mimi.
sofa ~; I. Thomas, Los Angeles,
~ HowaLd, New York and Lep,
pert, WASHINGTON, 10; ward Chi
HITs@Aparicio. Baltimore. 90 Hin.
Ton, washington, Is; Yastrzenlski,
Boston, and Pearson and L, Thomas,
T TTis Detroit /; fERl sVsn a tisS
TRIPhEss-Hinton. washington. !. ~,
moh' Kansas City, 3: Ward, Chicago
sand AVS; Cleveland, .; Eighteen
HCME RUNs-AllysOn. Minnesota .nt
haoWard' New York, Powell ane
sTN3EifGS9, GasEs-Ap.rle,o, p,,,,no,.
/ " Akislins, Detroit, Charles and Tar,
! nin' seIa fresh. New, York snc
"iI 'oaa' NinAs ~ US Detroit, 80
hgqirre, Detroit, 90 Bnnn,ns 81
,foit, and Rakow, Kansas CITY, Is
morenesd' Boston, and Pisarro. Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

the Terps are figured to have
a solid chance for relay medals
only in the shuttle hurdle and
sprint medley events. The mile
relay, for instance. follows the
shuttle hurdle race on he pro-
gram and that means that
Chris Stauffer, the Terps' best
man. will be able to participate
in only one of them.
We'll run him in the shuttle
hurdle and 60 all out in that
event." Kehoe says. Wen still
have a mile relay team, but
without Stuaffer it won't be oul
best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
NORTHERN VIRGINIA

NORTHERN VIRGINIA
M Eslls Church 49, dSS8 3SSSSS-5 I 3
Ellis and Tomlinson: Crete and Dow,
Wakefield 99SSS q YSS l3 3 ?
Flinchum and Browni Gibbs and
Home run-Lee. Moitett.
S SfSdfEs - 6 5SS S Si5 ssil-s lS ;
Pickeral. bailey 3, Hubble ~ and
Young,
F FaaaSs - jig S SsS Iii ) :
Johnson, Bailey t3J and o'Bryon;
Luykx and Champion.
Home run-Friends, Parnen.
OTHERS
SSSfISBH PaEp S Sa2 s sgs Ia q
po E3tshn'Cn tso na Ku snJ sI MsFtn
ford doR Renmsn sfq o
CHRISTOPHER.
HoTbo oHSoH '. Y66YY 90 - II I
Roth, Michael (7) and McNab;
Fletcher and Atwell.
LOUDOUN CO. 900 600 III z Z
HERNDON 900 200 x-2 8 .
Howard and Pearson; Butler and
Haines.
BULLS PREP OO3 600 Ga 4 .
0'RGETOWN F. O02 ITO x-4 3
Gage and Absher; Leonhardt and
Russo, Marcato 90.
Home run-Geo. Frosh, Hamm.
MARET - 200 900 3O-5 3
GEO. PREP 900 030 21-6 6 3
Griffith. and Davis Mente, Mullin
"a and Abbo.
Home runs-Maret Higgins.
PAGE CO. 49, 600 900 90 . 4
WARREN CO. 30 O20 03l Ks s 4
Wilson and Pence; Lauder and
Winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
Terps Possibilities

In the shuttle hurdles, the
Terps will run Stauffer, Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24

lift. FIBERdLAs cabin cruiser. ready
y cleaned. $1,000. Call 527-sb45 Of
522-2l09,
FAST 28-FT. steel-huil cruiser. Sleepl
4. $4,000. 949-3429, evenings.
I2-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT, used tive
times. Sl6b value, sacrifice $3.50
Call after pm, LU. 4-43se
I2Is-HP. GOODYEAR
Good Condltion-Reasonabl
CALL 4Sl 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-24
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming (S3,SOO); 3
year-Old fillies Maryland fOaledi ! furlOnEs.

CLYNMALIRA breaks fast and should Outrun q
poor field here. ROYAL DOROTHY. third in her last
start, is due for top effort. MERRICK ANA was q
surprise second for $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles colIingwood re-
porting.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON.
Color. HARNESS. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host
Ga NEWS FINAL.
Sports, Weather. Tv Editorial
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather. Sports. Editorial.
lilo g HoLLYW0oDS FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours LADY From
Shanghai" le4s orson Weles, Rita
HaWorth.
Ills "a SITUATION REPORT.
Color
11:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. Beach and Simpson.
l1:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Guests: Oscar
winning actor Ed Besey comedian Carl
Reiner and inventor Dr. Robert A.
Franklyn
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
O b t u aries
SERVICE HELD FOR
DELBERT PENROD, IT

FORT APACHE - Delbert
A. Penrod, one of the last of
the early day pioneers in the
White Mountain area, died May
7 in McNary Hospital at the
age of II.
A longtime resident of the
White Mountain Apache ReSer-
vation, Mr.. Penrod was born
September E, 1885 in Pinedale
and was former owner of the
Whiteriver Cafe.
In 1912, he married Lille
Ruth Cooley, daughter of Col
onel and Mrs Corydon Cooley.
During the early years of their
married life, Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
rod lived in Globe where he
was employed in the copper
mines.
In 1913 he worked as a stock
man at Cibecue and later had
his own ranch on the ReSer-
vation.
At one time he lived at the
Roberts Ranch and was the
main Supplier of fresh milk for
Whiteriver and Fort Apache.
From 1884 to 1854 he op-
Grated a general store just out
side the compound fence and
he and his wife made their resi-
dence at Fort Apache.
He is survived by his wife,
Lille; two sons, Howard and
Logan; a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Wallace, Globe, and 7 grand
children.
Burial services we're held at
the Fort Apache Cemetery in
the Cooley family plot.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

The Cedar Greek ROdeO is
approved by the Pacific Coast
Cutting Horse Association as
we'll as the Arizona Cutting
Horse Association. Finals for
the rodeo events will be held
Sunday afternoon, July 9.
Saturday at 8 pm, evening
entertainment will begin. Rodeo
Queen Bernaleen Ouintero will
be crowned. Attendants to the
queen are Lola Jean ClauSSen
and Cyrella CoSay.
Mixed Indian groups will
demonstrate their legendary
dances during the evening.
Tribes from other reservations
will also compete for trophies.
Among the tribes expected to be
represented are the Salt River
and Zuni. There will also be a
group of children to dance.
During the Pow Wow, there
will also be fun for the children.
There will be seven rides inClud-
ing ferris wheel and a mix-up.
Officers for the Cedar Creek
Community Activity Club who
are helping to plan the event are
Davis Susan, Rufus Alfalfa,
Roger Claussen, Mary Patter-
son, and Renee Altaha, Secre-
tary. Councilmen from the
Cedar Creek area are William
Tenigeth and Arthur Gordon.
Wayne Kirkpatrick is the di-
rector of the affair.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
GEORGE KING PASSES AWAY AT AGE 81

to the Sitgreaves National
Forest.
He is survived by his wife
LavelIe; three sons, Richard and
Dennis, Holbrook; George,
Scottsdale; three brothers,
Harry, Wilmington, NC; John,
High Point, NC, and Richard,
Jacksonville, Florida.
Other survivors include two
sisters: Mrs. Bessie Snyder,
Florence, South Carolina and
Mrs. Gene Congher, Whining
ton, North Carolina.
Burial was in the HOlbrOOk
Municipal Cemetery.
Bishop Jay Williams of the
Holbrook Ids. Church Off
ciated at the services with grave
side dedication by DR.. Val Max
Gibbons.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
Set Pow Wow
For June 8-9

CEDAR CREEK - Summer
time is Pow Wow time for Cedar
Creek residents as we'll as the
rest of the Fort Apache ReSer-
vation.
Sponsored by the Cedar
Creek Community Activity
Club, the annual Cedar Creek
Pow Wow will begin Saturday,
June 8, with the traditional Sun
Rise Ceremony.
Bull doging, roping, and cut
ting will be featured events dur
ing the rodeo which begins at |
pm. that day.
According to Wayne Kirk
patrick, proprietor of the Cedar
Creek Trading Post, this event
will give residents and visitors
to the area an opportunity to
observe some of the finest cut
ting horses in the world.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

HOLBROOK - Services for
George S. King, administrative
assistant at the White Mountain
Recreation Enterprise, were
held here on May 7 in the AL
corn Chapel.
Mr.. King, 81, passed away at
his home here on May 5. He had
been employed by the Recrea-
ton Enterprise for the past E
years and was we'll known on the
White Mountain Reservation.
Born in Atlanta, Georgia in
1901, he came to Arizona in
1920 where he was employed as
a forester in the Apache Nation
al Forest and lived in Springer
vile.
From 1916 until his retire
ment in 1882, he was assigned
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
TRIBAL POLICE BUY
ROLLER SKATES

WHITERIVER-During the
last several months the Tribal
Police department has been
sponsoring wrestling matches
on the reservation.
All proceeds from these
matches have gone into a Spe-
cial recreational fund to be
used to sponsor and promote
recreational activities on the
reservation.
Some of this money was re-
Gently used to purchase IS pair
of roller skates to be used by
reservation youngsters and any
interested old timers for regu-
larly scheduled and supervised
roller skating parties.
Officials will announce the
time and place SO that all people
living on the reservation may
participate.
A small fee will be charged
for rent of the skates to help
pay for upkeep and for other
expenses connected with this
activity.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

FORT APACHE-The Fort
Apache Rod and Gun Club will
continue their regular by-month-
ly meetings through the summer.
Meetings are held in the club
house at Fort Apache on the
first and third Mondays of the
month.
The club is holding weekly
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
GUN CLUB TO CONTINUE SUMMER MEETS

Bingo games to raise money for
worthy purposes in the com
munity.
The Bingo games are played
at 8 pm. each Friday in their
club house at Fort Apache.
New club officers for the
coming year are Harry Lester,
President; Otis Mills, Secretary;
and Mike PalembaS, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

be used to decorate the rec
reational lounge used by the
girls at the home.
Sponsors include Mr.. John
A. Logan, Mr.. Arthur Berg
man, Mr.. James M. Johnston.
Senator Henry Jackson, Rep
resentative Homer Thorn
berry, Senator Clair Engel.
Mr.. Dale Miller and Repre-
sentative ellis Long.
The Charles N. Crittenton
Circle, organized IL years ago
by Mrs. James A. Murray,
holds monthly meetings. Mrs.
Reardon Young is president.
Since its inception 80 years
ago. the Florence Crittenton
Home has experienced its
greatest demand during the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Ball Park
NghtSet
As Benefit

The Charles N. Crittenton
Circle of the Florence Crit
tenton Home has scheduled
for its 18th annual benefit "A
Night at the Ball Park" to be
held May 10.
This is the night the Sem
ators play Detroit. Plans for
the evening include gathering
in the grandstand managers
room at $50 pm, a buffet
supper and then the ball
game at 8 pm.
Proceeds Of the evening will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Talk on CONGO

The State Department has
taken a "basically immoral"
position in supporting the
United Nations action in the
Congo. the District League Of
Republican Women was told
yesterday.
The speaker was Mr.. Nick
olas T. Nonnenmacher, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
resentative Donald C. Bruce,
Republican Of Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Woman ToGet Award

q bronze medal and the
Award Scholarship Grant, to
go to a recipient designated
by the award winner Of the
year.
She has designated the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Scholarship Fund, estab-
lished by the National Coun-
Gil Of Women Of the United
States to provide for educa-
ton Of girls in Nigeria and
other developing countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

The 1868 Award for Emil
nent Achievement" will be
presented to Mrs. Yarnall
Jacobs Of New York City by
the American Woman's AS
ISOLATION on April 20. A
luncheon in her honor will
be held at the Hotel Plaza.
Toastmistress for this event
will be Cornelia Otis Skin
ner.
Mrs. Jacobs will receive
the award which consists OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ALRx. mr.. q, W. Hish--Nsw build.
apss, all-eIectrie Kitchens YES
occupancy, Si32 so up XII q.
1890. NJ. n. BARRY ORG. Real,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
APIS uMFuRREu-vA APIS uMFuRMsHru-vG APIS

ARL.- cLARENDON--2-bedrm. End.
FIR, duplex apt. $3.50 plus utils
IA. 7.6672.
ARL.-wAsHiNoToNs BIRTHDAY
SPECIAL, iust 22e moves you inte
Pentagon. Bus ct front door. onS
and 2 bedrms., some with bal.
comics or patios. Bring your
cherry pie and have dinner 70.
night In your new ant, Hurry,
offer limited. Call q. b. y. MAN.
AaEMENT. IA. 4-:S21 or 67l-