davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moistened, you will enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN,
the all vegetable laxative aid,
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower d.
gestive tract where il is needed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughage, no oils or salts
which may be irritating to 1Sur
system.
Get SERUTAN at yOurdrugstore
today. Use il faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

GERITOL-irON is working In your
blOOdstream, carrying strength and
energy TO every part Of your body!
Proved 1v Medical Tests: Patients
diagnosed with iron-deficiency
anemia, frequently were pale, nerv-
Gus, irritable and easily tired. After
patients took GERTToL daily, doc.
tors reported definite clinical
improvement.
So when you feel tired, check
with your doctor, and II this Is your
problem, take fast-acting GERTToL
every day. Feel stronger fast ia
just J days.
'DEe 10 iroH-defciency 0nenuia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS AND <
STILL FEEL TIRED?'

II you take vitamins yet still feel
hred-yOu may need more than
Vitamins TO restore your normal
strength and energy. Your WORKOUT
feeling may be due TO pale, iron
poor blood.
Vitamins alone can't build up
iron-p0oT blood. But GERIToL can
Because GERTToL contains 7 i'm
pOrtant vitamins and, In addition,
supplies the therapeutic amount Of
iron needed 90 build irOn-rich red
blood. Just z GERITOL tablets, or
2 tablespoons Of OERTToL liquid,
contain Gwice the iron in a pound
Of calves liver! In only one day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
and health last a lifetime

facilities were utilized in Salem's program.
The school facilities included gymnasiums,
playing fields, music rooms, classroOms, 10
Libraries, and Fairgrounds. The city Clipped
in with two outdoor pools, lighted baseball
and sOftball diamonds, community build.
ing, and tennis courts.
Eleven Fairgrounds for younger chill
dren were open SIS days during the summer,
and the average daily attendance was 1900.
College-trained supervisors many of them
school teachers - were on hand from nine
to four, instructing the children in games,
exercise, and arts and crafts.
The two pools we're open IS days, and
attendance averaged l,4OO. For FIVE days
a week there were free children's lessons
in the morning, free adult lessons during
the noon hour, and paid recreational swim.
ming in the afternoon and evening. Every.
one can swim free on Saturday.
In Salem, which has fewer than lOO,-
600 people, more than l,5OO boys play
baseball for nearly 100 teams. To put it
another way, Salem fields enough teams to
take care Of every boy who shows up for
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

gyms. In addition to the baseball teams,
there are some 30 softball teams - most of
them for adults - in summer leagues.
Salem's schools have excellent intra.
mural and after-schoOl sports programs as
well as comprehensive health and physical.
education programs for all grades. Twenty
one elementary schools have supervised
after-schOOl activities for 40 days in the
spring and 40 days in the fall. As many as
30 kids show up at each site to participate
in such in-seasOn sports as flag football,
soccer, archery, and track. Elementary
schools with gymnasiums are open for
basketball during the winter months.
CGvTy-OVer Interest
We're finding that the people who
have been through this program have a
tremendous carry-Over interest in sports
and recreation" says DR.. SirniO. I'VE had
three golf courses, but three more have
been built in the last two years.
"And every year more adults are taking
up swimming, archery, tennis, vOlleyball.
and softball."
Other towns can do what Salem has
done: make full, year-rOund use of all the
available recreation facilities. Some would
have to get local and state laws changed
before the schools could be used in the
summer, or by adults, but Legislators are
sensitive to public pressure. It's certainly
worth try, in dividends of fitness and fun
for the whole family. -TME IND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
They pick Jap Hse fGbs

The churches, business firms, and SER
vice clubs sponsor most of the team activi-
ties, picking up the tabs for uniforms and
equipment. During the winter months,
approximately 90 basketball teams and
dozen vOlleyball squads use the school
, 1963-09-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF
LEOPOLD FREDERIKS. JR. Deceased

Public Notice is hereby given that LEOPOLD
F~REDERIKS, JR, died at v. A, Hospital, San Patricio,
Puerto Rico. on August %. 1868.
Any and all heirs or next of kin including illegiti-
mate children) of said decedent, at the time of his death,
are hereby required to file proof of such relationship
and dependency with the Director Of Labor, Department
Of Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor of
the former High School Building, Christiansted, st.
Sroix, Virgin Islands, on or before October Is, 1868.
Done at the Office of the Director Of Labor, Chris
,4ansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this ENT day of
SEPTEMBER, AID, 1863. a.s., .s. a.a..s4p
HEINRICH NIELSEN
Director of Labor
, 1963-09-16
EDITORIAL
CORRECT THE WRONG NOW

ASITUATION has been developing in these Islands
which is cause for great alarm. Put simply, It IS that the
executive branch of the local government IS succeeding
in leaving the impression among the great majority OF
the population that great and important decisions can
best be made from above, with little or no consultation
with any quarter. But more, and this is the deadly part,
without proper foundation or even knowledge on the
part of the majority. 4as b
THE LATEST example Of what can be safely clas-
slied as arbitrary action is the Governments decision
to dispense with production of sugar cane in these parts,
and the introduction Of an orange crop as the chief cash
crop. This decision is so utterly unpopular that it
brought forth one Of the largest. loudest and most deter
mined demonstrations in the history Of this Island.
THE circumstances leading up to the demonstra-
ton should certainly raise a red flag IN front the
Administration, and cause some serious soulsearchlng
WHAT, really, is involved here
ON surface, the matter would seem to be the
death and burial of sugarcane as a principal cash crop.
in st. Croix. It would appear that our people, who
through 200 wears and more of sugar in their blood now
are rising in revolt against doing away with sugar cane.
This is in part true because this is as much an emotional
as it IS an economic problem. But that is not what IS
really at the root of the discomfort.
RIGHT AT the rock bottom Of this whole problem
IS a seemingly arbitrary change from a fully embedded,
LONG established system to one which is new and totally
rntried. And what proved the fly in the ointment is
that. those most directly concerned had little or no OPP
nartlni1v to express their views in the matter. The
y merits Of the situation aside, the thorn in the flesh here
& the feeling that the Administration is not taking the
nnonle into it's confidence, but on the contrary is running
, 1963-09-16

APPROVED
OUTS E. BROWN
Commissioner Of Agriculture & Labor
16, "a, 2. 10
, 1963-09-16
rough shod over everything.

BUT ANOTHER consideration must be met. The
Paiewonsky administration is not a babe in the woods.
1t knows it's way around. and it has had the experience
and the know-how to avoid these situations which come
Of its own making.
AS a GENERAL proposition, human beings do not
cherish change. They feel safest and most comfortable
in established customs, patterns and situations. That is
security. Any change therefore, which is to be brought
about, must Of necessity be preceded by careful prepara-
ton. 1t is therefore only natural that our people, who
have lived with cane for centuries will hesitate to give
it up now without proof that orange can replace it
IT is NOT too late for the Administration to pick
up the pieces, and set out to remedy the wrongs. 1t
would be very well worth the time, and effort, and bring
back to the Paiewonsky administration that sense Of
respect and admiration which it SO fully enjoyed at its
outset.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Little AII-Americo Five
Includes So PIoyer

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 CAP).-
Roger Strickland Of Jackson.
vile (Fla.) University and Al
Thrasher Of Wittenberg (Ohio)
University top the 1858 Little
All-America college basketball
team named today by the Asso-
ciated Press.
Completing the first team are
Mike Wisneski Of St. Norbert
Wis, Bill Witaconis Of Scran.
ton University and Jim Boutin
Of Lewis and Clark, Greg.
Strickland, q 6-foot-5 senior
Is Q repeater from the 1876:
team and is considered the best
all-around player among thu
small colleges in the South
Thrasher. q 6-2 junior, sparkeC
once-beaten Wittenberg to the
top ranking in The Associ.
ated Press small college pol
as well as to the championship
Of the Ohio Conference and 4
berth In the NCAA small col.
lege tourney.
wineski, q So sefior Is the
smallest player on the first
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Barnett Opposes
Muroons' Entry
InNCAATourne

JACKSON, Miss. Mar.
(AP) Obstacles continued Il
mount today in the path o.
Mississippi States participation
in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association basketball
tournament, with Gov. Ros,
Barnett firmly in OPPOSITION II
the Maroons' going to the de.
segregated competition.
Personally, I feel that it 4
not for the best interest Of
Mississippi State University, the
State Of Mississippi, or eithel
Of the races" the Governor sale
in a statement yesterday thai
ended five days Of waiting fol
his word.
Mississippi State earned I
place in the NCAA champion.
ships by winning the South.
eastern Conference champion.
ship, a title 1t has won o.
shared four Of the last fivt
years. Each time in the pas
Mississippi State has declined
the invitation to compete be.
cause Of the States unwritter
law against competition against
teams with Negro players.
If Mississippi State follows
past custom and declines, run
ner-up Georgia Tech will take
its place as the SEC repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Dons Face Showdown
For Title, NCAA Berth

night. Marquette won at
Creighton, 74-6e, Villanova
took a 71-64 victory at Seton
Hall, Dayton scored at home
over Canisius. 1854, Louisville
romped at Eastern Kentucky,
96-78, and Missouri beat Ne
braska. 84-72. on the Mizzou
floor.
Wally Jones collected 50
points for Villanova, Seton
Halls Nick Workman, the Ma
tons leading scorer, who man.
aged only IA points and saw
his average dropped to 29.7-
only one-half point over Barry
Kramer of New York Univer-
sity.
Villanova, Marquette and
Canisius are all bound for the
National Invitation Tourna-
ment In New York, starting
March IA.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

sweep over Wilson'S Restaurant
with his 402 series and AdsM
Drive-1n took two from B.
Frank JOY.
Ralph Kramer of Anacostia
Bowl Joined the exclusive 400
rollers when he posted ais as
Anacostia won q pair from
Waldorf Diner.
Congressional Olds held on
10 Its third-place ranking in the
league by winning two from
Pla Nor Lanes. In other
matches, Chester Keller Realty
took two from Bowl America,
Washington Air Compressor
twice dropped Boat Super Mar
ket, Coca Cola nabbed two
from Takoma Funeral Home.
and Paramount Realty scored
twice over Cameo Appliance.
Standings over roo: Miller
Buick. 52-26; Washington Air
Compressor, 47-3l; Congress
sional Olds. 1888: Ann Drive
In, 44-34; Wilson'S Restaurant.
43-35: Anacostia Bowl, 43-35:
Waldorf Diner. 1895. and Nor
ris Miller. 4l-37.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
By the Associated Press

San Francisco's Dons, once
the basketball kings Of their
league, are Just one step away
from the West Coast Athletic
Conferences throne room - In
line for a crown they haven't
worn in four years.
The Dons downed San Jose
State last night, 51-46, setting
up a showdown with Santa
Clara for the WCAC title and
the conferences berth in the
NCAA tournament. The CO.
leaders go into Saturday nights
match at San Francisco with
90 records.
This marks the best showing
BY San Francisco since 1858
when the Dons captured theil
fourth straight WCAC title
with q 1870 conference record
During that four-season spar
of success, San Francisco
streaked to q record so straight
victories = 1954-56-and swept
TO q pair Of national champion
ships lin 1855 and 1856.
San Francisco's home floor
decision over San Jose boosted
the Dons' overall record to
1913. Don Lee led the winners
with 10 points and Ollie john
son added is.
In other major games last
Evening star., 1963-03-07

team, but his hustling style
more than makes up for his
lack Of height.
Witaconis is q 6.3 junior and
is Q tough, aggressive player.
He is q top scorer and re-
bounder.
Boutin, also q junior and SIS.
is rated among the best small
college players in the Pacific
Northwest. In % games he has
scored 432 points and grabbed
270 rebounds.
John oReilly Of Mount ct.
Mary's in Emmitsburg, Md,
and Randolph MAcoli's Frank
KAniinski were named to the
honorable mention list.
FIRST TEAM
Roger Strickland, Jacksonville Fla.
Al ThrAshef, WittenberR.
Bin witaeonis' Scranton.
Jim Boutin, Lewis b Clark.
SECOND TEAM
Bill Hardin, HAmpden-eydney.
Willie Reed. 0rambling
Ken Saylors, Arkensas Tech.
Matte Bellamy, Florida Ann.
BIZ otessing, southeast Missouri.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Cage Coach Hired
By james Wood

Jerry Hannas, q former
athlete at Shepherd State
Teachers College in West Vir-
ginia, will be the head basket
ball coach at James Wood High
School in Winchester next
season.
Hannas has been appointed
to succeed Jim Casey, who will
devote his full time to the foot
ball team. Casey has beer
coaching both sports.
Hannas. originally from
Romney, w. Va, graduated
from Shepherd In 1861 after
playing four years Of basketball
and two each in track and
baseball. He spent one year
as an assistant in Lake Wales,
Fla, before coming to James
Wood last fall to assist Casey.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

suitland Bowl and Glenmont
Lanes went into q tie for the
league lead as a result Of Suit
lands two victories over John
Hughes Co. and Glenmont's
two losses 10 Jack Blank
Pontiac.
Miller High Life remained in
the race by nabbing a pair from
Fulford's Radio. and Queens
town Bowl posted two victories
over Bowl America. Coca Cola
also won a pair from the
Goetz Co.
Standings: Glenmont Lanes,
47-3l: Suitland Bowl. 47-si;
Miller High Life. 1895; Jack
Blank Pontiac, 1896; Fulford,s
Radio. Al 81: Queenstown
Bowl. 1913; John Hughes Co,
1913; Bowl America, 3ssIj;
Coca Cola, 34-44; king Pin. So
as: Goetz Co.. 32-46; Fair
Lanes. Inc. 3i-47.
-
Tony Chancey's 430 series
moved him from fourth TO Sec
ond place among the high
average bowlers In the Mems
Metro Circuit last night.
John Fox, the leagle leader
was out Of action In last nights
play, but his substitute. Jack
Mckinley. turned In a formid-
able 400 set. Fox's average re-
mains at 1872.
chancey. Of Ann Drive In,
ousted his teammate, Werner
frost, from second place Q,
boosting his average 10 1871.
John Ressa took over third
place with q AIS set, which
raised his average 10 l27.03.
Two OF league-leading Mil
Ter Bucks stars, Mike owens
and Fred Morris, also were In
good form last night with 402
and ali, respectively. as Miller
Buick beat Morris Miller Liq-
uors. 2-l.
Mike Alexander helped Rob-
'ertson's Crab House 70 score q
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Return Match
Tops Mat Card

The Colt Brothers. Jerry and
Bobby. have a return match
tonight against John Berend
and Magnificent Maurice in
the feature attraction on the
wrestling card at Capitol Arena.
They wrestled to a draw the
last time they met and will 60
at 1t again in q match sched-
uled for one fall.
In other matches, 1t will be
The Shadow against Cowboy
Ron Reed, Killer Austin against
Tom o'Toole, Nature Boy Rog-
ers against Pablo Iturbi, Gene
Kelly against Tim Woods, Pat
Barrett against Gordo Chi
huahua and The Great Scott
against Pete Sanchez. The pro-
gram begins at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

II ever there was proof that
bowling Is for everyone. regard
less Of age or physical ability,
the Senior Citizens Duckpin
League at Fair Lanes, Wheaton
Plaza. has gone q long way in
proving this point.
on the second and fourth
Friday OF each month. IL
months q year, more than 60
MONTGOMERY County senior cit
liens flock into Fair Lanes for
q morning Of bowling fun and
relaxation. Every bowler in the
league Is over IS years Of age,
and many are In their 70s and
sos.
Mrs. Ruth Hawkins. director
OF senior citizens activities for
the Montgomery County Rec
reation Council. points out
that the league has been active
for two years and that the
bowlers are so enthused that
they're starting an "off-shoot'
league on Mondays.
Mrs. Hawkins, q senior citizen
herself. declares:
"our council is concerned
with the welfare OF our senior
citizens. 55 years or over. oi
particular Importance Is the
tremendous amount OF spare
time faced by the senior citizen
Bowling not only offers us @
source OF healthy recreation
but fills a prime need-com-
panionship."
Bill Glennie. manager Of Fail
Lanes. feels that the strength
OF the league can be attributed
10 the instruction classes held
for the seniors prior TO the
beginning OF each season.
These refresher courses serve
10 improve the bowlers' CO.
ordination and result In higher
scores.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

among the older players. The
Senators are building for the
immediate future, and are
meeting big bonus offers Of
other clubs. Brown and DeHart
won't help this year, but the
Senators are building-and not
with rejects,
Rookie Pitcher Bob Decker,
who worked the last three in
nings for George Cases team
In yesterdays squad game, was
sitting In the bullpen, his arms
draped over the back Of the
bench, awaiting his turn to
warm UP.
Coach George Susce sat be-
side Decker and handed him 4
baseball.
Take this ball, kid" Susce
said, land while you're watch
ing just flip it into your gloved
hand, cracking your fingers
like you're throwing o curve
ball.
do that a few hundred times
q day and youll learn TO flick
your wrist so that a curve
comes natural. Take q glove
back to your room and practice
1t while you're watching tele-
vision," Susce said.
II remember Bob Muncrief
Of the st. Louis Browns, who
was about to be waived out Of
the league because he didn't
have a curve ball." SuSce re-
called. "He sat in the bullpen
and kept swapping his fingers
as he threw a ball into his
glove, and he developed a curve
that kept him in the big leagues
for years"
Evening star., 1963-03-07
EiehtCYoTeums
Pluy Tomorrow

Eight Catholic Youth Organ
ization teams open play to-
morrow in the third annual
Georgetown Prep invitational
basketball tournament ct the
Prep field house.
st. Catherine meets st. jude
at 4 pm; Annunciation plays
Lourdes at s; st. Camillus en-
counters st. Michael at 8. and
Little Flower faces st. Jane de
Chantal at Z.
Saturdays semifinal game
starts at 2 O'Clock. The cham
pionship game Is slated for /
O'Clock Sunday. No admission
viii be charged for the games.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
St. Stephens Five
Ends Season With
Narrow Triumph

st. Stephens ended its most
successful basketball season
yesterday with its first victory
over st. Christopher's Of Rich
mond. $3.50, at Alexandria.
Trailing most Of the first
half, the home team pulled out
TO lead the entire last two
quarters behind the scoring Of
Jim Howard and the foul
shooting Of Colin Campbell.
Despite q zone press by st.
Christopher's. the margin
reached nine points in the
fourth period and was seven
points with only Is seconds left.
st. Stephens wound up with
q 24-2 record. Its best In IL
wears Of varsity basketball.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Baton Rouge to Honor
Jim TuYIor March Is

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. I
(AP)-Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
says March is will be declared
Jimmy Taylor Day" to honor
the former louisiana State grid
star now with the champion
Green Bay Packers.
Vince lombard, Green Bay
coach. and teammates Paul
Hornung and Jerry Kramer are
expected to be on hand.
Evening star., 1963-03-07
Father Of 7
Wins Title in
Gloves Finale

CHICAGO, Mar. Z (AP).--
The Golden Gloves Tourna-
ment Of Champions ia history
today, with a hard-swinSing
father Of seven children the
last champion crowned in the
S6-year-old amateur boxing
classic.
Omaha's Harley Cooper, an
Air Force sergeant, won the
heavyweight title last night as
3 Chicago Stadium crowd Of
1888 watched the Tourna-
ment Of Champions bow out
under sponsorship Of the Chi
cago Tribune Charities, Inc.
The Tribune, which launched
the colorful series pitting cham
pions from scattered points
west Of the Alleshanies in 1928.
announced last week that it
was dropping the tournament.
The Tribune cited financial
problems and q new rule Of the
Amateur Athletic Union re-
quiring boxers to wear helmets
in 1884 Is prime reasons.
There was plenty of action,
but only three knockouts, In
the final nights program Of "A
semifinal and championship
matches.
Cooper, %, who has five girls
and two sons, outpointed Jim
Taylor, 20, q construction
worker from Hollywood, Calf.
in q three-rounder that was
slightly less than thrilling. 1t
was the 5Oth consecutive ANA
teur victory for Cooper. q native
of Savannah, Ga.
Perhaps the shows best per-
former was Cleveland's Ted
Gullick, IS. q Youngstown
(Ohio) high school graduate
who captured the light-heavy-
weight crown. dullick floored
Detroit's Billy Newsome in the
final round to win the IT'S
pound decision.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York S, Chicago q
Toronto 4, Boston o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Q, Hershey o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
(PlayoffsD
Greensboro J, Nashville 4 (GreensbOr
leads heal-of-five series, i-o).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver ., Calgary l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Sudbury CEPL) ., Minneapolis 4.
Kingston (EPLl ?, Muskegon 4
Fort Wayne 8. 81. Paul J.
Evening star., 1963-03-07

Washington baseball fans
outstanding area products sto-
len away by higher offers thar
the old or new Senators would
produce.
Joe Branzell, who knows the
sandlot record Of every Wash
ineton younester in recent
years, had been pleading fol
the Senator's to sign both
Brown and DeHart, and all oi
q sudden both Of his wishes
came true.
The Orioles had closed in or
Brown, and the Cubs we're max.
ing the big pitch for DeHart
but both were signed to Wash
ington contracts by Branzell
and Walter Brock, the dapper
career baseball executive who
was the first man whom Gen.
eral Manager George Selkirk
hired as an assistant.
Bob Baird, the rookie pitcher
with the big stride who was IN
three games for the Senators
last September, played college
ball with DeHart at Carson
Newman in Tennessee.
Baird, q 6-foot-4 southpaw,
overheard somebody talking
about De Hart yesterday. DO
you mean this club signed that
boy7" Baird drawled.
why, this team will be set
At first base for years." he said,
I'VE can have Brant Alyea
playing first against lefthand-
ers, DeHart playing first
against righthanders. and
they'll both hit tape-measure
home runs"
Baird said he saw some
mighty homers that DeHart hit
in college and heard about 9TH
ers, including the 500-foot
clout that DeHart hit at
Johnstown, Pa. In the ALI
America amateur tournament.
Baird said that DeHart told
him he had been offered $65, 900
to sign a major league contract
two years ago. but that his
father wanted him to have at
least two years in college.
The signing Of both Brown
and DeHart has csused q stir