davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Rixon Director Elected

DR.. Jack w. Dunlap, president and chairman of
Dunlap & Associates. Inc of Stamford Conn., has been
elected to the board of directors of Rxon Eectronics
Inc, of Silver Spring Md. ."'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Local Representative Named

Kolmorgen Corp. manufacturer of optical and
electromechancal products has named Leonard j. Will
ams representative here Mr. Williams previously was
Eastern regional of Chicago Aerial Industries
Inc He is graduate of George Washington University
Law School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Monroe Calculating Appoints

Douglas I. Kjellson has been appointed manager of
the accounting machine section of Monroe Calculating
Machine Co., Inc here Mr. Kjelson joined the company
in 1861 as an accounting machine representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
DIVISION CONTROLLER

Interesting opening for aggressive, knowledge
able, graduate accountant with brood experience
in oil aspects Of cost control and program man.
oeement for 6 D DIVISION Of Jorge Aero
Space Corporation Located in major Eost coost
City
Excellent starting salary and complete benefits
program. Qualified oppeonts are requested TO
submit detailed resume with minimum salary
requirements to Box I'LL, Stor.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Motorists slammed on their
brakes and ran to the school,
yard to see how they could
help. 20
NelghbOrs Offered Help
More than 20 nciGhbors
dashed to the scene to offer
comfort and first aid.
Eleven persons called the
school, seven the fire depart
ment and four the police sta
ton.
Newsmen covering the exer-
else and "rescuers" became SO
they were carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Lotin Diet Enriched

GUATEMALA CTrY-An en-
riehed food supplement. called
Incaparina after the Institute
Of Nutrition Of Central America
and Panama. which developed
1t. Is gaining popularity In
milk-poor Central America.
Incaparina Is made Of maiz
flour. sesame. cottonseed, yeast.
green leaves, and vitamin A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

right" one official shouted
she's only pretending"
The plan called for the
wounded to be brought TO SOM
erville Hospital. where 9 team
Of 10 doctors. 50 nurses and so
volunteers awaited.
They were ready for q dis
aster" but they were totally
unprepared for what was
wheeled In or carried in on
stretchers.
There never was such Shrek
ing and moaning, one hospital
attaehe said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Home: Il actually ran to the
side Of one Of the victims BE-
cause I thought he was dying.
Police Safety Officer William
Kelley said: These kids should
be actors. I started TO panic"
George Coyne Assistant
Superintendent Of schools
could say only: 1T was unbe-
hevable."
Viola Cromwell, IA, screamed
so loudly and so well that fire.
fighters ran from other parts
Of the school yard.
She's all right, she's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

away IN realistic efforts TO as
sist.
Only 20 students had been
chosen to pretend they were in
iured. but they seemed to be
having so much fun they were
Joined by most Of the other 300
students whose only role was to
|eVacuate the building.
In . short time, scores were
wrtthins on the ground and the
cries Of simulated pain could be
heard for blocks.
Principal Fooled
Said Principal Thomas ]. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

boiler explosion were so con.
yincing in their shrieks. means
and agonizing howls that:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Realistic Student Drill.
Puts Town Into Panic

body panic. ~
Now everybody is calm here's what happened recently
at Western Junior High School
The students asked to play roles In q simulated
disaster for the practice Of the fire and police Departments
civil defense and the Red -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Students selected to play
roles Of victims Of q theoretical
Evening star., 1963-04-28
700 q ENSIGN o'TooLE.

Comedy. The AppIeby crewmen. con-
fined to the ship under a measles
quarantine. try to get rich quick by
writing jinoIes. Dean Jones stars.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SUNDAY 81


Comedy. WiIber (AIan Young) is torn
between treating Mr.. Ed in his siekbed
or treating his wife, Carol. to an evening
at the ballet.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

from serious illness, Jimmy tJon
Provostl offers to look after his farm.
30 q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.
Adventure. Hour Color. "Prairie
Seal Island" Disneys naturalist-eamera-
men get closeup shots Of waterfowl.
buffalo. fur seals and natures clown, the
prairie dog. (Repeat.l
q THE JETSoNS.
Cartoon Comedy. Color. George quits
his Job to manage the Tv careers Of his
son and Astro. tRepeatl
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy. Mr.. Wilson (eale eOrdOn) plans
to dye his hair to apply for job that
insists on a young-lookins person with
youthful point Of view. Sara Seeoer
is featured
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Michigan Sfate
Coach LoudS
Sherman Lewis

East Lansing, Mich. (ANP) -
Pound-for-pound, the outstanding
college football player this season
is 154-pound Sherman Lewis, CO.
captain of Michigan State Spar
tans, favorites to represent the
Big Ten in the Rose Bowl.
Ironically enough, Duffy Daugh-
erty, coach Of the Spartans, was
tempted to reject Lewis when he
reported to MSU four years ago.
He was too small-at least that
was Daugherty's tentative thought
But this season, in the coach's
own words, he is the soul of the
team that was considered a posi-
BILE division club when the season
began.
Hes our spark" Daugherty
says. Little, but my, my"
AS the Big Tens most dangerous
game breaker, Lewis has a career
total OF 81 touchdowns through
eight games this season. This is
the greatest scoring production of
any Spartan since MSU entered
the Western Conference in 1853.
Lewis, a senior from Louisville,
has made his teams longest run
from scrimmage, an 87-yard spirit,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
SPORT S
BY BILL BROWER

exaggeration
not the incest in sports This is anyone intimately
acquainted with the the Chicago
each time talk with this unassung athlete
a swell fellow really
kind person brother
that you'd want kid
star virtually
tny has been change in the size the baseball
has not the slightest
personally simply ignore
you you ask them question
a a In
sight into the character Of the the things
overriding of this baseball
the kind of image athletes present sports public
ICES that there certain of
other
not only become swel-headed, but pg-headed.
Everybody in baseball can't be Willie Sardom won't
overnight Mays has been
his profession with distractions possible
advice Ernie himself modest suggest that anybody follow
his mold And all
last quarter century the teams greatest history and twice the
National Leagues most valuable player. Some
gets
Mantle likely
the conversation
1859 when performing
straight the MVP handled 59 assists both
field
a star, H.
assists
hitting
point averaging
and than 100 baed in the
Eddie Mathews Of the Milwaukee playof
games with the Angeles Dodgers
had slammed
course completely player
stalled at first the
peared be slowing down in the ined shifted without
to left field Anything to help the ball club.
Baseball sports performers the
piece of cloth as Banks
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Chamberlain
Closes In On
OScdr Robertson

New York City (ANP) - Oscar
Robertson continued to lead the
National Basketball Association in
scoring, but witt Chamberlain was
closing in on the Cincinnati Royals
ace.
Robertson, with 333 points in 13
games, was SO ahead of Chamber
lain, but the San Francisco's star
was averaging 30.6 on his 275
points in nine games, the best
average in the MIA. Chamber
lain's IS points against Los An
geles was the seasons high for
individual scoring.
Other scoring leaders included
Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles, 250
points in 10 games for a 25-point
average; Walt Bellamy, Baltimore
Bullets, 248 in 10 contests for 24.8;
Wayne Embry, Royals, 228 in 13
games for 17.5; Harold Greer,
Philadelphia 76ers, 207 in IL tits
for 1873; Sam Jones, Boston, 1876
for 9 games for 21.S; Johnny
Green, New York Knicl1s, 191 for
13 games, 14.7; Chet Walker, Phil
adelphia, 1S7 in IL games for IT,
and zelmo Beatty, st. Louis, 1855
in IL games, 15.1.
Robertson held a close edge as
playmaker over Lew Wilkens, St.
Louis back court star, 122 for 9.4
average to 101 for a 90. Guy
Rodgers, San Francisco, also was
among the leaders with 63 for a
per-game pace.
Bill Russell, of the Boston Gel
tics, was second in rebounding
22O in nine games for a pa aver
age, while Chamberlain, 202 for
22.2, and Bellamy, 1872 for 1872,
were among the leaders.
In field goal percentage, Charley
Vaughn, Of the st. Louis Hawks,
was the leader with a .524 mark
on 43 In 80 tries. Chamberlain was
second, 112 out OF 215 for .521,
and Bellamy was fourth, 81 Of 1856
for .4S9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Once LiIYwhite
Redskins Now "SoId''
On Negro Players
By AdoIph Slaughter

Washington (ANP)-The Wash.
ington Redskins, a football team
that only last season hired its first
Negro football players, revealed
last week that of the top 10 col
lege baclfield stars it will consider
at the Dec. 2, player draft, eight
are Negroes.
The two whites to be considered
by Redskin coaches are Oklahoma
fullback Don Looney and Mississ-
ippis running quarterback Perry
Lee Dunn.
Negroes to be considered by the
Redskins include: Ohio State half
back Mel Warfield; Indiana half
back Mary Woodson; Arizona
State fullback Pete Lorick; Oregon
halfback Mel Renfro; Colorado
halfback Charley Harris; Arizona
State fullback Chuck Taylor; New
Mexico fullback Bill Stalings, and
Southern California halfback Bob
Smith.
Redskins talent scout Frank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

and was on the receiving end Of
MSU's record touchdown pass, 88
yards.
HE has only one weakness" 1"
Duffy says. Hes a senior"
Michigan State has had some
fine tan backs, notably Leroy Boil
den, who was only 10 or so pounds
heavier tn an Lewis; Clarence
Peaks, now with the Philadelphia
Eagles, and Herb Adderly, a de-
fensive standout now with the
Green Bay Packers.
Daugherty now exudes superla-
tives when he talks about his lat
est star.
II don't see how anyone could be
| playing better than Lewis this
season." he says.
"The thing about him is that the
other teams have been setting
their defenses for him. Like In
diana, they put a rover on him,
but Lewis still gets away for big
yardage.
Hes as good a two-way player
as we've had here in my time.
When he's not in there on defense.
we're worried"
But it's his performance as an
offensive back that has proved so
electrifying.
After Lewis standout playing
against Northwestern, the coach
wanted to know to whom he
should give the games bah. He
asked Dan Underwood, the other
co-captain.
Before Underwood could reply,
everyone in the room yelled:
Lewis! Lewis! Lewisw
From the corner Of the room
Dewey Lincoln, another tan per-
former said: Coach, you ought to
give him a dozen balls"
AS Daugherty looked over the
statistics for the first five games.
he read:
. 216 yards running, 1d
catches for another 216 yards =.
another 112 on kickoff returns (.
and five touchdowns not bad
for little guy!
Lewis mother watched him play
against Northwestern when the
Spartans won, Is to 7. 1t was in
that game that Lewis raced 81
yards from scrimmage and re-
turned a punt "a yards. Said Ara
Parseghian, Northwestern's coach: /:
Lewis gets a step on you and
then he's gone. zoom! zoom!
Zoom"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
Cardinal Star
Prentice Gouff
Gets SchooI-PoSf

Oklahoma City (ANP) - Prem
tice Gautt, fleet halfback of the
professional st. Louis Cardinals
football team, last week was hired
as a physical fitness consultant
by the Oklahoma City school
board.
The hiring of Gautt, a native of
Oklahoma and the first Negro to
make the football team at the
University Of Oklahoma, was an
nounced by DR.. Jack Parker, su-
perintendent of schools. Parker
said Gautt will be on the school
system payroll at least until Janu-
ary, 1864, and possibly longer.
Gautt's job will be to evaluate,
coordinate and improve the physi-
cal fitness program in city schools,
Parker said.
1t was the second high athletic
appointment given Gautt, 25, this
year. Last March Gov. Bellmon
named him as his representative
to President Kennedys physical
fitness council headed by Bud
Wilkinson, Sooner football coach.
That job is reported to be unsal-
aried.
One of the standouts on the
Cardinals team, Gautt hasn't
played since the second game OF
the season. He suffered a serious
kidney injury in that game be-
tween the Redbirds and the Dal-
las Cowboys.
Gautt has been professional
football player since graduating
from OU in 1860.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

(Bucko) Kilroy made 1t plain that
the players were purposely not
listed above in the order the Red
skins rate them.
That could tip other NFL (Na-
tional Football League) teams on
how we might be picking" he ex-
planned.
"But these are the ones we think
best, considering their speed, size,
power and elusiveness," he added.
The team now has a number of
Negroes, including famed running
halfback and former Cleveland
Brown star Bobby Mitchell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
WEST COAST SPORTuGHT
BY L. 1. BROCKENBURY

Angeles ANP)-When sophomore Garrett grad
biggest Southern California
player Marlin MceeveT,
pick the drafting and
month be against Willie
He's 172 and that's about top weight for him
before graduates should be solid
through should
than Brown Right Garrett the lead
in the Big Six the top 10 in the nation
Oakland Raiders the the
rightly Raiders sparked Negro Glen
Daniels others whipped
defending champion City
Raiders with Sid Glans running
San Diego Chargers in Oakland Dec. 1.
and
overwhelming that they think Jim Gillian should
National
100 cent Sandy Kos Is victories and his
pitching mighty big the Dodgers drive
However dayin Gillian winning the
Dodgers his bat brains experience
Elgn Baltimore the entire Baltimore
Walt Belamy
thought changed
the Lakers
change
dominate Wilt and let him that the boss of the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28
File No. 1O1457
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR



STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Eettie B. Jorgenson,
Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
December 10th, 1868 at o'clock
Pm. by this Court in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections, II
any, why said petition should not
be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1858
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard G. Hunegs
Attorney
700 NV. Fed. Bldg.
spokesman, Nov. 21, 2S & Dec. 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-28

The Biggest Firms In The Town Are Regular
Advertisers in This Paper.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
End Approaching
In 7 Brackets in
Hard. Courts Net

Survivors headed into anoth-
er blistering day of tennis today
at Bancroft Park, Arlington. in
the Northern Virginia Tennis
Association hard courts tourna-
ment. Championship matches
in seven divisions are scheduled
7 tom orrow, beginning al
$3.50 am.
Nancy Cosse and Olga Ma
haney gained the finals yester-
day in women's doubles, trim
ming Nina Russell and Mary
Belin, Ga. 6-3.
In a senior mems semifinal
Ted Burwell and Nick Powell
ousted Alex Keiles and Buddy
Adair, 8-6. Ga. In a senior
mems doubles quarter-final
Jim Shafer and Bill Basset out
lasted Don Floyd and Albert
Jones, 60, 6-8, 6-I.
In senior mems singles, Dor
Floyd defeated Shield McCand-
lish, 8-6, 6-3, and Henry Foss
ousted Burwell, 6-3, Ga, in
the quarter-finals.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer


Art Model. owner of the
Cleveland Browns, was a sur
prise luncheon guest Of the
Redskins yesterday but left be.
fore the directors met to ap-
prove a new National Football
League pension plan. Model
said he merely came for lunch
that there was no significance
to his visit.
Model told reporters hi
hoped Paul Brown, the coach
he fired. could buy the Phila.
delphia Eagles. He said he hac
an understanding with Brown
about finances that would per-
NIT him to get out of hi'
Cleveland contract.
However, the Associated Press
reports Sportswriter Chucl
Heaton of the Cleveland Plair
Dealer said yesterday thai
Brown no longer is interested
in buying the Eagles.
An anticipated change ir
command of the Redskins be.
cause of the prolonged illness
Of George Marshall, president
Of the club, was not brought up
Jack Kent Cooke, who ha;
offered to buy the team fol
$4.5 million, flew here from
California to attend the session
Milton King, Edward Bennett
Williams. Leo Dorsey anc
Gene Archer - the complete
board-attended the brief meet.
ing.
Meanwhile, Head Coach Bill
sMcPeak has suggested the pos.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Senators Notes
BY a star staff Writer

CHICAGO, May 4. After
Jim Piersall's sparkling catch
in the fifth inning, Don Ru-
dolph called for time until Jim
returned to his position and
faced the plate. Rudolph then
tossed him a salute.
General Manager George Sell
kirk arrived in the late after
noon after watching the Nets
play two games in New York.
Selkirk was greatly unim-
pressed with the Nets and
Colts.
When Vernon walked up to
Selkirk In the lobby, George
said, II read where you had
been fired" Mickey said,
Yeah, 1 read it, too" The con-
versation then switched to
something else.
Coaches George Susce and
Eddie Yost, the physical fitness
boys, walked from the hotel to
Comiskey Park. They made 1t
in an hour and a half. . The
Senators started first-ball
hitting against John Buzhardt.
The first five batters hit the
first pitch, all for outs.
Minnie Minoso, who received
by far the biggest hand of the
night, will be honored tomor-
row by the White Sox Old
Timers organization. Chuck
Hinton, who now has five, said
his best previous season in
triples was seven. "If you were
10 pounds lighter you wouldn't
have had to slide on that
triple" Piersall said.
But If I had been 10 pounds
lighter I wouldn't have hit 1t
that far" Chuck replied.
Catcher Don Leppert again
was a last-minute scratch be-
cause of a sprained knee.
Rudolph had one of his big
gest nights as a hitter, with a
sacrifice. single and double.
The White Sox lefthanded
hitters looked bad, but Art
Quirk is the only other Senator
southpaw available in the Sc
rtes, besides Rudolph.
T. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

a 1866 victory over tough
Brazil. before 10000 fans and a
jangle of samba bands cram
med into an l8,500-seat stadi-
um. The victory gave the Amer
leans the gold medal with a
60 slate, with Brazil second.
A slick behind the back pass
ing artist and dead shot named
Maria Campos led the Bra
lillian girls to a 65-48 triumph
over the American women's
basketball team, to knot the
stardingS. The tie will be
played off today.
Brazil took the women's vol
leyball competition, with the
United States second. The
Yankees also were second to
Brazil in water polo.
The United States captured
four gold medals in track ac-
ton yesterday, three with rec
ord performances. Canada got
two, to run its overall total
to 10, second to the Yankee
hoard.
The American victories came
in the 110-meter hurdles
blaine Lindgren Of Salt Lake
City,, the hammer throw (Al
Hall Of Greenfield, Mass.), the
broad Jump (Ralph Boston of
Laurel, Miss) and the wom-
ems high Jump eleanor Mont
gomery of Cleveland).
A team victory in saber
fencing, and a triumph in syn
chronized swimming doubles BY
Barbara Lee Burke of Los An
geles and jeanne Francis
Schaak Of La Cresenta, Calf.
completed the Yankee haul.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Youngsters Busy
In Net Tourney

The l6-and-under set created
most of the excitement in yes
terday's opening round of the
18th annual Sidwell Friends
girls tennis tournament.
Sally Twyman of Mount Ver-
non Seminary won a marathon
from Susan Galliger Of Ma
tional Cathedral, ga, ST,
GA. in this division, and Patty
Pratt of Stoneridge went nearly
as far to eliminate Coco Gratz
Of Maret School. 3-6, 6-3.
6-l.
All seeded players in action
won handily. Janet Irish of
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Pat
Kenehan of Immaculate, Tisha
Myers Of Wakefield and Ginny
Storrs Of Madeira School are
seeded in that order in the
interscholastic section.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Miss Sowyer, Dornbusch
Capture 4-BoII Grown

Mary Alice Sawyer OF Balti-
more's Clifton Park golf course
is only II. but she ranks as a
veteran in winning tourna-
ments. She teamed with Bill
Dornbusch Of the Country Club
Of Maryland 10 shoot "a al
Brooke Manor yesterday as
they won the Maryland State
Golf Associations mixed four
ball tournament.
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman and
Walter Goodrich OF the Country
Club Of Fairfax tied for second
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cone OF
Bethesda at rs.
Miss Sawyer already owns the
Maryland Women's champion
ships. the Middle Atlantic and
Baltimore Junior girls titles and
was runnerup in the Baltimore
Women's championship last
season.
Mary Alice and Dornbusch
shot the 6,il7-yard, par
36-36-72 Brooke Manor course
In 37-37-74. They came TO the
18th in the happy predicament
Evening star., 1963-05-04
PhiIIies Buy
Jim Lemon
From Twins

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4 (AP)
The Twins have announced
the sale of Outfielder Jim
Lemon to the Phillies in a
straight cash deal.
The Twins declined to dis
close the price Of the sale, made
last night. Minnesota has used
Lemon mainly as a pinch-hitter
lately.
Lemon, IS, has been at bat
seven times this season and has
two hits, both singles.
Last year he had a bad
shoulder, got into only IL games
and hit .176.
Lemon once was one Of the
most-feared Sluggers in the
American League. He has hit
16l homers in the majors, with
1860 his peak year at Wash
ington when he socked 38.