davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Quuntico Extends
Winning String
To II Games

Unbeaten Quantico will seek
to extend its basketball winning
streak at the expense Of its 18th
victim, Norfolk's Sublant team,
when the two meet for the sec
ond straight time tonight at
Quantico.
The Marines scored an 1914
victory last night after jumping
into the lead in the first five
minutes and maintained a CON-
Portable margin throughout.
Two former area high school
and college stars, Brian (Pud-
dy) Sheehan and Bruce Hewitt
tied for high point honors for
the game. Sheehan, former
st. Johns High and George
town University player, topped
the Marine scores, while Hewitt,
former Annandale High and
Morris Harvey college stand
out, was high for Sublant. Both
had 20.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
St. Louis Signs
Two ABL Sturs

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8 (APD.-
st. Louis of the National Bas-
ketball Association signed two
rebounding stars of the defunct
American Basketball League
yesterday. The owner of the
Hawks, Ben Kerner, calls them
"the best two players in the
league"
The Hawks signed Bill Bridges
and Gene Tormohlen, who
played with the Kansas City
Steers.
Kerner said the players would
make the Hawks the strongest
front-line rebounding club in
basketball"
The Hawks had to drop Bob
Nordmann, a former st. Louis
University player who saw little
action this year, to make room
on the roster.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Loyne May Be at End
Of15-Yeor NFL Career

man and Paul Brown Otto
Graham tradition.
For IL years, first at Detroit
and later at Pittsburgh, the
Texans combined to write NFL
history.
They achieved their greatest
heights with the Detroit Lions
during a six-year span In the
l950s, as the Lions won three
division titles and two league
championships.
This past season Layne quar-
terbacked Parker's Steelers to
second place In the Eastern Di-
vision with a 9-5 mark, the
most victories in the 33-year
history Of the team. But 1t was
no secret that the 34-year-old
Layne had lost much Of the
zing in his right arm, although
his signal-calling ability was
considered as great as ever.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ton for most players and all
coaches. 1t would start a week
earlier in September and run
a week longer in December,
showing the championship
game back to the first week of
January.
Impossible? Not at all, Dave
Slattery, assistant general
manager of the Redskins,
points out that it would be
simple enough to move the
title game to Miami's Orange
Bowl Stadium or the Los An
geleS Coliseum if the league
adopted the 16-game schedule.
But that item may not come
up at the league meeting later
this month.
Current player salaries point
up the stupidity of associating
with tinhorn gamblers and So
called "sportsmen" who like to
be seen with headliners. Club
owners can preach until they're
blue in the face on the dangers
of such associations and the
commissioner can threaten to
use every rule in the book, but
it'll do no good. The unhappy
truth is that a large segment
of pros are as Simple-minded
and as trusting as children.
Some also are as stubborn. Tell
them to stay away from a GER
tain potential trouble spot and
that's the only place they want
to go. They fail to realize they
could jeopardize their careers
for a couple of hours of inno-
cent fun, all because of a 10
cent gambler who brags about
being in their company and
picking up a beer tab.
At today's prices players
can't afford to take the chance.
Yet there's one well-known
player whose cronies always
know where to find him, no
matter what city the team may
be in. He heads for the crum-
miest saloon in town, because
of the atmosphere"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 8 (AP)
- Quarterback Bobby Layne,
the legendary Texan whose off,
field carousing has often
matched his on-field exploits,
may be at the end OF an IL
mstrious football playing career
hat has extended over is sea-
sons in the National Football
League.
Coach Buddy Parker Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers revealed
last night that he has asked
his longtime partner and con-
tidant TO quit.
II have asked him TO retire
and personally, l think he will" "
Parker said. II think Bobby has
been the greatest quarterback
have ever seen In all my years
In the NIL, but II is time he
should quit. All great players
must quit playing Someday."
At the same time. Parker said
he probably viii return as
coach Of the Steelers next sea-
son but wouldn't say officially
until his meeting with Pitts
burgh owner Art Rooney later
this week.
Layne, holder Of all the ma
jor career passing records In
the NIL, could not be reached
Immediately for comment. But
the controversial Texan has
said In the past that he prob
ably would retire when Buddy
gave the word.
Thus, the finis seems appar-
ent for one Of the greatest
coach-player alliances in NIL
annals "a prolific partnership
In the George Halas-Sid Luck
Evening star., 1963-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP) -
Light-footed Maury Wills of the
Los Angeles Dodgers ran down
another award yesterday.
Wills, whose l04 stolen bases
in 1862 broke Ty Cobb's At
year-old record. was named
winner of the Sid Mercer Me-
mortal Award by the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association.
Wills will be present to ac-
cept the award at the writer's
40th annual dinner and show
January 81.
Roger Maris and Mickey
Mantle were co-winners last
year.
Wills, 80, played in all 1855
Dodger games last season and
captured the Nations fancy In
his successful attempt to top
Cobb's mai league stolen base
record of SO, set in 1915, and
the National League Mark of 80
in 1911 by Bob Bescher of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
with % points.
Howard Mutmen Win
Over Morgan Stute

Howard University's wrestlers
scored victories in six of 10
matches last night to defeat
Morgan States grapplers in a
dual match, 24-l4. at Howard.
Three Of the six Bison VIC
tories we're scored by defending
CIAA champions, Staley Jack
son, James Gross and George
Foster. The victory was the
first in three starts for the
Howard team. The Bisons en-
tertain the Norfolk Division Of
Virginia State Saturday, jan
uary 26, In their next home
match.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Blum Scores
Tropical Triple
By the Associated Press

Walter Blum, who rode four
winners at Tropical Park Fri
day, scored a triple at the MI
ami track yesterday aboard Ad-
mirals Slave in the third race,
Nebuchadnezza in the fifth and
Baggabee in the eighth.
Aspinac Stables Buen SerN-
dor 1928 3.80) easily held off To-
Iowa in winning the featured
Sunshine Endurance Handicap,
covering the / "a miles in 2 min
.utes 30 3-5 seconds. The IA
vored King of Nile was a dis
tant third.
Evening star., 1963-01-08


after an 8-6 finish in 1861.
This isn't exactly the case.
Carroll Rosenbloom, the Colts
owner, is unhappy. If the Red
skins could point to a 1918
record over a two-year span,
George Marshall would nomi-
nate Bill McPeak for the Hall
of Fame, and Bill wouldn't be
one bit unhappy.
If Shula, a former Colt and
Redskin player, goes to Balti-
more, now that Harland Svare
has been signed by the Rams
and Buddy Parker hints that
he'll stay at Pittsburgh, what
happens to Joe Kuharich of
Notre Dame? We had it
straight from the horses mouth
that Joe definitely was through
at South Bend after the 1862
season and would be back in
the NFL in '63. The plan
seemed mutually agreeable to
all concerned, particularly the
Notre Dame alumni, who
blamed the schools dwindling
football prestige on Kuharich.
Joe wanted the Los Angeles
job that Svare got, and might
have settled for Baltimore. With
three years to go on his current
contract he can afford to wait
for the right offer to come
along, but this seemed to be
the year for a change.
II had a red-hot tip that
Parker was going to the Bears
after this season." Mr.. Anony-
nous said. 1T was hard to see
how, the way George Halas
looks after his assistants. But
there it was in black and white
Parker to Chicago. 1t doesn't
look like it now. Buddy prob
ably will be back in Pittsburgh,
but if he isn't, don't be too
surprised if Kuharich turns up
there. Joe would be an excellent
choice for Art Rooney, but the
next move is up to Parker. If
he stays, Joe probably will re-
main at Notre Dame"
= =
! Edwin j. Anderson, Detroit's
general manager, wouldn't get
a vote among the other l3 NFL
owners or general managers as
the man most likely to succeed
in pro football, and his recent
statement that the first $780,
000-a-year football player isn't
far off didn't endear him to
his co-workers.
Pro football salaries are inch
ing up from year to year. When
the top guy gets raise he takes
a good percentage of the lesser
lights along with him. This
shoves ticket prices up another
notch and, in time, one or the
other must reach the limit.
II know one player who re-
fused a check for S24 4,000," saic
Bucko Kilroy of the Redskins
scouting group, who is just
back from a talent safari
You'd be surprised at some o,
the salaries offered these kid
with locked-in contracts"
Only the top names are get
ting mo cut" contracts, but il
wasn't so very long ago that
almost everybody signed fol
what he could wheedle out o1
a penny-pinching club owner
and took his chances along
with the rest.
There has been talk Of ex-
tending the NFL schedule to 16
games, which would make
football a year-around occupa-
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Howard Begins
Busy Week by
Beating Lincoln

Howard University, busiest of
the area college basketball
teams this week with four
games. began the stretch in
winning fashion last night with
a 7l-60 victory at Lincoln. 1t
was Howard's second triumph
in 10 games.
The Bisons took the lead
permanently after so seconds
when a jump shot by Je If Al
ston put them in front, ga.
Bill Lawson pulled down IA
rebounds and Will Holland 13,
and Paul Gist led the scoring
Evening star., 1963-01-08
SeIkirk Continues
Speaking Tour

George Selkirk, general man
ager OF the Senators, is con-
tinuing his busy speaking
schedule.
Selkirk will address the Gro-
Gerry Wheels" Of Washington
at Kenwood Country Club at
1880 tonight. Next Monday he
will speak TO the Greenbelt
Lions Club at Gas at the
American Legion Home in
Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Mercer Award Voted
Wills by NY. Writers

The Dodger shortstop, born
one of l3 children to family
in Washington, D. c., has five
children himself. He began his
minor-league career in 1851 at
Hornell, N. Y, and played at
Pueblo, Miami, Fort Worth, Sc
attle and Spokane in the Dodger
chain. He has stolen 189 bases
in the last three seasons.
Willis is the fifth Dodger 10
receive the Mercer Award since
its inception in 1891. The 9TH
ers were Dixie Walker 1945),
Peewee Reese 1889, Roy Cam
PAMELA Q954 and Duke Snider
1850.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Colts Expected
To Decide on
EWbank Today

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (AP) -
Weeb Ewbank, who coached
Baltimore to two National
Football League championships
and who hasn't had a losing
season since 1866, may lose his
job today.
Colt President Carroll Rosen-
bloom, General Manager Don
Kellett and Ewbank meet for
their annual evaluation of the
season. Most signs point to
Ewbank's departure.
Rosenbloom says the decision
will be his alone, Although most
experts think Ewbank will
leave. Rosenbloom has been
known to change his mind
quickly.
Don Shula, 33-year-old de-
fensive backfield coach Of the
Detroit Lions, is the man most
frequently nominated to succeed
Ewbank. Shula admitted last
night that he had been ap-
preached about the job. He said
he would take 1t If offered.
Twice Champions
If Rosenbloom decides to re-
tain Ewbank, it probably means
he's remembering the sweet
years of 1858 and 1859 when
Ewbank led the Colts to the
NFL championship. Baltimore's
victory over New York for the
title in 1858 was a thriller, a
23-l7 decision in a sudden
death overtime.
But If Ewbank is fired, Ro-
senbloom probably is remem-
bering the season records of
1860 (6-6), 1861 (8-6) and 1862
CD. The 1862 season included
a $40 massacre Of the Colts
by Chicago.
Aside from Shula, the men
most frequently mentioned for
the job have been Buddy
Parker of Pittsburgh and Bill
Austin, offensive line coach for
Green Bay.
However, Parker announced
last night that he expected to
stay at Pittsburgh for at least
another year.
Leave or stay, Ewbank will
make $50, 900 next year. He has
a three-year, self-perpetuatine
contract that was renewed-re-
luctantly, people thought - by
Rosenbloom after last season
So his contract will run for al
least two more years.
Ex-Redskin Back
Shula played five seasons al
a defensive halfback with the
Colts and played for Wash.
ington in 1857 after drawing hi
release at Baltimore. HI
coached for one year at Vir.
ginia and Kentucky before
joining the Lions in 1860.
Ewbank has been coach a
Baltimore for nine years. HI
worked for Paul Brown a.
tackle coach at Cleveland TO,
five years before he joined thI
Colts. He was a quarterback
at Miami of Ohio and late
coached at Miami and at Brown
University.
His overall record in Balti
more is 59-52-l. Since 1856
Baltimore has won at least a
many games as 1t lost.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Leahy Extends
Hot Scorinq
AtCathoIiCU.

1t was evident from the start
this season that Bill Leahy not
only had to take charge Of the
rebounding chores again but
also give Gene Horan more
help in the scoring for Cath
olic University's basketball
team.
In the last six games Leahy
has been pouring in the points
with monotony, scoring at a
22.5 clip. The 6-foot-3 junior
last night hauled in 10 re-
bounds and sank % points.
With Horan netting 80 points,
the Cardinals had too much
firepower and defeated st.
Peters from Jersey City, 1858.
Horan. who has totaled 90
points the last three times out,
and Leahy combined for 81
points in the first half to pro-
vide most of a 1929 advantage.
The Cardinals evened their
record at SIS. Their next game
will be at home Friday against
Kings Collepe 0f Wilkne-parre
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Three Tigers Sign

DETROIT. Jan. 8 APP
Pitchers Terry Fox, Bob Ander-
son and Bob Humphreys yes
terday signed their 1868 con-
tracts with the Tigers.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
AH[MSON.S ANGLE
Kuhurich Playing
A Waiting Game
By LEWIS z. ATcHIsoN

gentleman who should know, but who must remain
Don Shua defensive backed coach Of the
Detroit Lions cnch to get Weeb Ewbanks job as head
coach of the Colts This presumng of that Ewbank
resigns couple of Baltimore have reported he
will
said to be unhappy with this years TT record
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Columbian Cugers
Win in Overtime

Columbian Prep's basketball
team overcame a two-point
halftime deficit 10 defeat
Woodward Prep, 44-42, in over
time Yesterday NJ Woodward
Evening star., 1963-01-08
This Is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition Of the diff
cUliies and cost involved
in emergency tire problems,
Morket Tire herewith pro-
Vides for lis customers this
Rood Service ouoroniee.
!. Morkei Tire will refund
10 It's customers the rood
service ehor9e mode by q
goroge or service siotion
10 remove or ehonee q flo,
tire. Up TO IS. provided ihoi
such ehoree wos incurred
within the Rood Hozord
Guoroniee period.
2. Both new ond rsireod
tires purchased from Nor.
ke' Tire compony ore Gov.
cred by this Rood Service
GUoroniee.
3. The refund OF such
ehorses vp TO IS per service
coll will be mode by the
Morket Tire ComponY upon
presenioiion, by moil or in
person, by the customer
Of O poid ond reeeipied
Rood Service bill. The
orieinol tire pvrehoss in.
voice and the written Rood
Service GUofontee 10 ony
Morkei lire Store.
4. This Rood Service Cuor.
oniee is oppEeobIe 10 Rood
Service ehorses incurred
onywhefe in the United
Sioies.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

OUR POLICY AND HOW
IT PROTECTS YOU
We'll give you O better tire
buy brond for brond, line
for line, ony doy Of the week,
or we'll refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Truds Mork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
SATURDAY ~sssy.l

Evening" Cont.
7:30 q THE LIEUTENANT.
Drama. l Hour. ALERT" It. Rice tGary
LOCKWOOD falls in love with an exec
utke's daughter who doesn't want
military man for husband
g SUGARFooT.
Western. / Hour. Will Hutchins stars.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music. l Hour From the University
of Pittsburgh. With The Tarriers, Elan
Stuart. Josh White, The Brothers -Four,
Ian and Sylvia, Will Holt, Woody Allen
and John carienon.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-Variety. Hour.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy Color An intimate "at home"
TV interview with the Barneses turns
into free-for-all
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Young Toughs" (Repeatl
q LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Music. Hour. With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. / Hour. "The Seal of Confess
son." A young Catholic priest Robert
Webber) is faced with a soul-searins
problem Diff Mcclure is featured.
Written by Ian Mcclellan Hunter and d.
rected by Alex March.)
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approx. 2 Hours. Color Count Your
Blessings" 1859 tFirst-Run). Deborah
Kerr Rossano Brazil. Maurice chevalier
g BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Mystery. l Hour. Twice Betrayed"
Andrew Duggan tRepeat)
$50 q THE JERRY LEWIS SHOW.
ComedyVarety. Hours. Live enter
tainment with Jerry and his guest Pearl
Bailey and Phil Foster
q THE NEW PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
By RALPH STEIN
This Weeks Automobile Editor
IS. HOw many Of these do you know?

ends of his dropping mustaches to his
unusually pointed alligator shoes.
Not only was he crazy about HispanOs;
he was nuts about Indians too, and he
combined the enthusiasts. As soon as his
latest Hispano was hOisted out of the ship
from France, he drove il to the Southwest
where Navajo friends painted wide band
Of Indian designs around the cars waistline
and covered the beautiful leather uphOl-
stery with Indian blankets. The final touch
was the trunk. Not for him the bOx-Iike
cOntraPtiOn which cars then carried. When
he drove back from Arizona his car spOrted,
at its rear, a giant basket interviewer with
Indian symbols and made by the tribes
best weaver.
One odd type plays a crazy game at
highway toll booths. He pays the man
, 1963-02-11
INDUSTRIAL PARK

INDUSTRIAL PARK
THE WORK ON the new industrial park In ChrlSt1anSted
is announcer example OF sound, constructive work undertaken
and carried forward in a quiet, effective manner. Realizing
that a pier is more than Just a spot where ships tie up, this
oro,n Of forwarding looking residents has decided to provide
tacllties SO that industrial development may be facilitated.
INDUSTRIAL park will provide storage space, facil-
tits for distribution, and even factories. 1t is one thing to speak
of develonment. but it is another to follow through in a positive
manner 4 terminal, whether it be railroad, truck, or a dock,
can be meaningless if there are not in the immediate vicinity
the MANY factories which work closely with the terminal
A factory, or assembly plant, for example, could save. consl-
derabIe manpower, time and money by being close enough
to a terminal 50 that its finished goods do not have to be trans
ported far to ship or a market.
THE C~HRISTIANSTED Port Terminal will occupy over
eight acres, which is large enough to accommodate the many
huudnqs and other facilities to be constructed. Appropriately
enough the company which is developing it and which will
rn II is the Christansted Port Terminal Corporation. The
officers of the Corporation are residents. They We're tar-slght-
ed enough to see the need and do something about it.
WHEN COMPLETED this terminal should be beehive
of activity. Much of the business activity OF this end OF the
Island will center right here. And this is the way it is done
everywhere. For example, textile industries are usually group
ed together. This makes it easy for buyers, shippers, workers
and all directly concerned. Instead of spreading all over town,
the Terminal will bring together many businesses in a central
area. "a
WHEN COMPLETED this Terminal will be a real
boost to til economy Of st. Croix, for certainly, once the ia
cilities are there they will be used.
, 1963-02-11
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of THE UNITED STATES
ChriStiansted, St. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

VEhll0EMEIN + FOR BlD0
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for Aluminium AWNING
Windows complete with glass and screens for the Termi-
nal Building at the Alexander Hamilton Airport, will be
opened on February %, 1868, in the Department of Pro-
perty & Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, us. Vir-
gin Islands, at HOO AM.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croi1. U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposaLmust be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified cherk in the amount Of 5 per cent of the total
bid
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final
Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procurenost
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christ1ansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
ADVERTISEMENT FOE14DS
Sealed bids in quadruplicate for Kitchen Equipment
~ O~ AACA ~ 0AA56 ANOAA@ ~ NN AA5So3 WI ~ OPNA~S
on February %, 1868, in the Department Of Property &
Procurement, Christiansted, St; Croix, U. S. Virgin Is
lands, at 100 AM.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department of Property & Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a bid bond
or certified cherk in the amount of 5 per cent of the total
bid
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision Of the Government shall be final.
Hon. Mario Lewis
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per: Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
Brodhrrsts PrinterY offers
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21
Personals

Mrs. Henry c. Webb was the
overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs,
Harry Rosenzweig at their homo
in Wilmington last week on her
return from New York. Mrs.
Rosenzweig is the former
Louise Hoffecker Burslem,
daughter of Mrs. Robert D. Hof-
fecker.
Army Pvt. John F. Nagyiski,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nag
yiski Sr.. Clayton, DEL, re-
Gently qualified as expert in
firing the MI rifle at Fort
Hood, Tex.
Nagyiski, assigned to Com
pany B of the lst Armored
Divisions 18th Armor at Fort
Hood, entered the Army in Aug
ust 1862 and completed basic
training at Fort Dix, NJ.
The 23-year-old soldier at
tended Dover High School.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

Mayor Juel c. Stamper
praised the continued cooper
alton which the town govern
ment had experienced and pre-
dicted that ''Rehoboth Beach
will be better by far when the
season brings around Mem
orial Day.. Mayor Otis H. Smith
of nearby Lewes also voiced
congratulations on the resorts
progress.
The Rehoboth High School
Band played during the cere-
monies despite the chill wind
which limited participation to
about so people. Rev. Charles
Covington of Epworth Meth
odist Church gave the blessing.
Smyrna times., 1963-02-21

On Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary II the Boy Scouts of Troop
33S. Marydel held their Courl
of Honor. At this time First
class badges we're awarded to
Jimmy Hadaway, Tommy Hea-
ther, and Bobby Day.
A film strip about Camp Rod
ney was shown by MIR. James
Plumley with the assistance OF
MIR. Jim Cam of Dover.
After the ceremonies re-
freshmenrs were served TO the
parents and visitors by the
troop.
Mrs. Nora Provost, a res
ident of Marydel for several
years. but recently has made
her home in West Chester,
passed away on February 10,
in West Chester. Mrs. Provost
is survived by one daughter.
While living in Marydel Mrs.
Provost was a member of CAL
vary Church.
Mrs. Lillian Crozier who has
been a patient in the Kent Cen
eral Hospital for sometime has
been moved to the Crescent
Home on Arts Drive.
Members of the Marydel
M.Y.F. we're guest of the Hen
derson M. .Y.F. at Valentine
Patry on Saturday evening. All
a good time.