davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
EVENTS m MF
sports
sl,OT'IlI

TEMPE, Arz ~ Henry Carr sophomore al Arizona
State University set world record of 02O4 in the
go dash world record every since high school While his
dunn March 20
Then on March % in triangular meet with the Uni
verslry of Southern California at Goodwin Stadium h.
proved mat this was accident Carr shattered the Of
cial world record mark for the 220ards with sizzling
0:203 around The former world record of O20
had been held by Stone Johnson Ray Norton and Paul
Drayon
Carr 63 195-pound sprinter is from Detroits North
western High He has been knocking on the door of the
220 dash world record since high school While his
O:203 timing is twoenh of a second faster than anyone
ever before, he has gore faster
Last year Carr 0:201 in the 22O-yard dash
traghaway) which recognized at that time Track
Coach Scnon Baldy Castillo who has coached four Oym
pic performers five Border Conference championships and
record setting mile relay team said that all conditions
|incudng the wind met the standards for acceptance of
|vorld records
This record dash also surpasses the recent O2O5 tim
ing of Florida A&M Unversys Bob Hayes in the 900 and
the shorter Olympic 300 meters He is member of the mile
relay team composed of Mike Barrick Ron Freeman and
Uls Williams (who a 0459 44O last year, which set
an intercollegiate record of 3057 coming within one
tenth of tying the world mark last year The old record of
9076 was held by Abilene Christian 1861 and Southern
california, 1861.
Along with Ron Freeman and Uis Williams Carr forms
he back bone of ASUs relay teams In the 440 relay they
have done 0407 and the $50 relay they been timed
&at :240. Iubie Wason is the fourth member these
beams, he ran the 220 (curvc) in 0:214 in 1861.
4 On team with Tom Hester Ron Freeman and Ulis
Williams Carr and have been cocked at O:410 in
the 440 relay There is very good chance that Detroit
gets the 1868 Oympcs that Carr will have the opportunity
perform before the home town fans For the present he
has his eyes set on the 1864 Olympcs in Tokyo Japan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

NashviIle's Pearl High
Schools Tigers" wearing fhe
b nner Of Tenn. III champs,
defeated Jim Hill High School,
Jackson, Miss. TO win the 18TH
annual National High School
Basketball Tournament, played
al "kesn's Little Garden" Ten
nessee State University. NASH
Vile, last weekend. High school
champions from Alabama -
Tvskesee, Arkansas - Lincoln
Of Camden, Florida - billiard
Of Fort LsvderdsIe, Georgia
Beach Of Savannah, Missis-
sippi - Hill of Jackson, South
Carolina - Bond-WiIson Of
North Charleston, Tennessee
Pearl Of Nashville, and vir-
ginis - -crestweod Of chesa-
peak. The cocs-coIs Company.
Atlanta. Ca. and the Coca
Cola Bofflins Works, Nashville,
were eo-sponsors Of fhe fovrn-
smens. having furnished iro-
phies and other aids along with
the Universal life Insurance
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Company. Memphis. Above. top
seen with their coaches corne-
lioUs Ridley and Melvin. Black,
standing 3rd and 4th from left
in first row. At far right is
J. n. Cooper, Central State
College, Wilberforee. Ohio,
who Is NHSAA commissioner.
In center pho'o, from left, are
Mr.. Cooper, II. r. Hitler. Coca
Cola of Nashville. Dr.. w. S.
Davis, president, Tennessee
State University. NHSAA pres
ident, c. T. Smiley, Booker 7.
Washington High School, Mont
somery, Ala, J. &. Johnson,
manager. cocs-coIs Of NASH
Vile, and NHSAA executive
secretary, c. T. kineside, sfh-
Ietie manager at Tennessee
state. In lower photo, Mr..
Smiley, left. and Or. Davis,
right. with Mf. Cooper. Wilt
Alexander, 3rd from right, as
soeistiou weep, Orlando, Fla,
and Mr.. Hitler, flank the fovrn-
ament's sll-stsr team. The
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

youngsters are Larry Daniel,
Mississippi David Hodge and
Henry Watkins, Tennessee,
Richard Vesrden and PlUmm-
er Lott also Of Mississippi
Mississippi, kneeIing. Standing,
the all : fesmers are Ezekiel
Moore, Alabama, James Brown.
Ark, Roosevelt Barnes. Fla,
and Frank Brown. Ark. The
NHSAA will observe its 10th
anniversary al next years
fovSnament at Tennessee State.
The association was launched
slmosf twenty years ago
through fhe efforts Of Tennes-
see States president. Or. psv-
Is, with The assistance Of the
late Henry Arthur kesn Of
Tenn. State, the late Fay
Yovna Chicago Defender
sports editor, Commissioner
Cooper and 3. 7. Harvey. com
missioner, southern IntereoI-
ieeisie Athletic Association.
Miles College,. Birmingham,
Ala.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
led Williams Spartan MvP

EAST LANSING, Mich. = Four
'chigan State basketball play
shared awards presented at
; annual team banquet, topp-
by a double Most Valuable
Pyer' recognition to Ted Will
hs.
rhe 6-7 senior center from
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Willie Richardson - four
time Courier AII-Ameriesn,
fwo.fime little AII-Ameriesn.
Holds l-ecivins record OF 90
catches fotsling 'l,229 yards.
Mos. valvsoIo Player" in the
Norfh-sovth Shrine Game in
Miami and AlI-American Bowl
csrac in Tucson. Scored teams
only I'd in Crusade Bowl in
Baltimore. Ranked eighth IN
receiving in 1861. Caught "a
for 896 yards and II touch
downs. Tied for 20 In scoring.
siqncd by Baltimore Colts. A
nsfive OF CreenviIIe, Richard
son is 6e and weighs 1913 lbo.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

Stroudsburg, Pa. was named the
most valuable in voting by fell
low players and by the press-rad-
io.TV corps. For the first he re-
ceives the silver basketball award
from the Chicago Tribune. For
the latter he won the Charles
Phillips Trophy.
Junior forward Bill Berry OF
Winnemucca, New, was named as
the most improved Spartan. Jun
ior guard Bill Schwarz of Column
bia City, Ind, was the Sports
manship Award winner. Senior
guard Jack Lamers of Kimberly,
Wis. was a double winner carry
ing off the free throw shooting
championship and the Peter
Scofes leadership Trophy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

The United Golfers Assoeia-
fion held its annual convention
and tournament planning ses-
sion in Washington, DC, last
weekend. The national goIfing
group will hold its 1853 fovrna-
ment in Washington in August.
In left photo ttop) are seen,
left 10 right, Maxwell STAN
ford, UcA president, PhiIa-
deIphia, Mrs. Ethel Williams,
vice president, Wake Robin
w o m ms club. Washington,
&C., Or. Virgil Davis, presi-
dent. Royal Golf Club Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
hDN EN- AA0EMENA
Famous recipes
from famous
restaurants
ADVERTISEMENT

March Better Homes & Gardens
visits eleven Of the best patron
lied restaurants in the United
States and brings you recipes
from them ali. Tenderloin Tips
in Burgundy Wine a la Deutsch
from Harris in Atlanta; Lobster
Savannah from Locke-Ober Cafe
of Boston; Snapper Soup from
the Old Original Bookbinder's
in Philadelphia are only a few
Of the famous recipes in March
Better Homes q Gardens - pick
up your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

where in France or Italy.
Don't wear bermuda shorts.
Wear either short shorts or
or long slim pants. If you
have a good figure, wear a
bikini. Otherwise don't. Go
as wild as you please with
colors and prints for any
time of the day.
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod to hear
from her readers. and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
connOt answer individual letters.
In response to requests for
reprints of her series on slip
coDerS, Patricia Scott has
compiled them in booklet
form, Hon To Make Slip
couerS." For your copy of this
helpful booklet, iDrite to Miss
Scott in care OF The Star, en-
closing a selt-d d dressed
stamped envelope and 20
cents in coin to coDer costs OF
printing and handling.
1868. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
ONE, TWO, BUTTON YOUR SHOE
Centennial

The National Association
Of Colored Women's Clubs
and the local Frederick Doug
lass Committee presented a
Lincoln-Douglass Centennial
Observance yesterday from 4
to Z pm. at the Association
House.
A social hour followed the
program.
DR.. Rosa L. Gragg is ma
tional president Of the
NACWC and Mrs. Eudora K.
Gilmore is chairman of the
Douglass Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SEAMS TO ME
Tips on How to
Pack for Europe

Here are a few dos and
don'ts on what to wear in
various European countries.
Since spring and summer are
the two big tourist seasons,
I'll refer to them.
Wherever You Are: You
must have a coat even If
you pack a fur piece with
you. Most practical would be
a rain coat that doesn't look
the part, such as wool jersey,
silk linen, silk print, ETC..
so that it can be worn for
rain or shine.
France: This usually means
Paris and chic is the word.
Don't wear your trusty little
shirtwaist, or synthetic skirt,
and blouse with "comfor-.
table" loafers. And, no Stacks
or shorts! Do wear well-cut,
sophisticated clothes in this
city Of fashion and elegance.
For evenings, black silks.
crepes, and chiffons - in
colors that are rich and ele-
gant-and in styles that are
high fashion.
Italy: Less formal than in
Paris, but still very chic,
italians love simply-cut
clothes in gay colors and fun
prints with a very feminine
quality. Such attire would be
out Of place (too gay in
Paris, but perfect in Rome,
Florence or Venice. For
evenings, think romantic -
put aside the black crepe and
bring out your bare neckliHes,
filmy floating skirts, warm
feminine colors. If churches
are on your sightseeing sche-
dule, don't wear sleeveless
dresses. Garry a scarf for
your head or wear a hat.
Bare-armed women frequent
ly are not permitted to enter
a church.
Greece: Here again, there
Is a difference. The formali-
ty Of Paris is out, but so are
some Of the mad, crazy Ital-
ian prints. Especially in
Athens, think in terms of
simple classic lines - slim
linen sheaths. crisp cotton
shirtwaists, dresses that will
take the extreme heat dur
ing your days Of sightsee-
ing. In the evenings, II you
plan to go to some Of the
city's chic. clubs, wear the
same as In Italy. For less
formal evenings, daytime
clothes are fine. To climb
those ruins land you must
climb to get to all Of them
be sure you wear broken-in
shoes or sandals that don't
slide. New shoes would be
disastrous on the rocks.
Spain: In Spain, there are
good women" and bad
women" and each is evident
from her dress. To be on the
safe side, wear dark, SUBJ
dued, and pale tones rather
than bright colors.
England: Here you dress
conservatively. Wear your
linens, cottons. shirtwaists
by day - your blacks and
Paris formals by night.
Since England can turn hot
or cold at the drop Of a
hat, be sure you have a wool
jersey or knit with you. You
might need II in July.
Resorts: This means any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Summer
Iennperdture

MIS-. N. c. G., Arlington
Could some experienced
readers comment on the
summer temperature in the
top floor apartments in the
new high-rise aforementioned
buildings? I'm interested in
the top floor because Of
greater closet space, but since
the only exposure faces west,
I'm fearful of the summer
sun. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Marble JeWelry
To S. c., Washington
MrS M q Wnehinnfnrl

The best marbles for the
marble jewelry you asked
about are the clear glass ones.
They come in all colors.
Place in cold oven set at
400 degrees and leave there
for half an hour. Then drop
in ice water. The sudden cold
causes them to crystalize.
There is a shop in Anacostia
which sells all supplies for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Miss Boynton
Entertoins Class

Miss Bettina Boynton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shaw Boynton Of
Westmoreland Hills, enter
tanned the senior class Of
Mount Vernon Seminary and
their dates at an after ball
supper in her home Saturday.
The occasion was the an
nual Valentine Ball at Mount
Vernon Seminary where Miss
Boynton is president of the
senior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchonee
Of ideOs between oTeo readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising IS printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

renting units? I've been told
you need to watch your diet
while using them in order to
get good results. How much
time should I allot to them
each day?
Any advice you readers
can give me will be appreci-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
SiIverWore
G. w., Fairtar

Would someone please send
In the mixture used for
cleaning silverware by soak
ing it instead Of rubbing
polish into each piece?
In answer to the question
from Mrs. ]. H., Washington,
a homemade hand lotion
recipe which / have found to
be good is a mixture Of / tea
spoon glycerin and l tea
spoon bay rum. Then simply
rub the mixture into your
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
Use Liquid Bleach
To A. c., Washington

TO A. C., washington
Mrs. E. N. NJ, Washington
I don't know what causes
the Grazing" in your china
coffee cups, but the stain is
removable by letting full
strength liquid bleach stand
in them overnight. If you
rinse your cups after each
using to avoid letting the
coffee stand in them, this
bleach treatment won't be
necessary as often. Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
How About Reducing Machines?

MIS-. M J. A. CUIGyE FuTE
have been toying with the idea of getting a
reducing machine, either vibrator belt or couch
need one to reduce inches and firm up muscles.
1 would like the advice of you readers who have
had experience with these Are they just gadgets or
are they something you will use for years?
What are the advantages of buying versus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

some other reader can tell
you what causes them to
craze" and how to prevent
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-18

making this marble jewelry.
It's located in the 1900 block
Of Good Hope road Sc.
4 4 A
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
hilrushchev Congratulates New Chief of Britain

MOSCOW tR - Premier Khrush- chev sent a message of congratu- lations to Lord Home on his ap- pOintment as Britain's Prime Min lster. Khrushchev said he believed British-Soviet contacts will be sue cessfully continued.
 Recalling that Home, as foreign secretary, was in Moscow last Aug ust for the signing of the limited nuclear test ban treaty, Khrush- chev said:
 We remember with pleasure our recent meetings and useful conversations with you in Mos COW, and believe that personal contacts and ties between the statesmen of Great Britain and the Soviet Union will be success fully continued"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Plan Expansion for SheldOn-JacksOn

At a meeting of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College Advisory Committee and Administration during the week of September g plans were discussed for expand ing the facilities so more students could be accepted. Motions were passed requesting certain aids from the Board of National Missions of the United Presbyterian Church which operates the college, to ia cllltate these additions.
 In the plan would be a new ad- mln!stration building which would Include some classrooms and the remodeling of the space now used by administration for student rooms. The Advisory Committee also requested the administration to survey the city of Sitka for ac- ceptable families who would be Wiling 10 room students Dr. Harry Stearns, Chairman of the Division of Education of the Board was present and expressed his satis- faction with the work being done and his faith in the future of the college.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
JAKARTA, IndOnesia

JAKARTA, Indonesia R - President Sukarno gave Indone- sians a 20-minute lecture today on proper driving habits.
 Speaking at a dedication cere- mony for new four lane, eleven mile superhighWay on the out skirts of Jakarta, financed with an S8 million US. loan, he declared:
 II am mad at our own drivers. Indonesian drivers do not know discipline. In particular, they drive their trucks as they like. Why not have discipline and self-respect and know what is good and bad-?"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
ANCHORAGE SOLDIER KILLED

ADEL, Ga. R - A 24-year-old Army sergeant - home on leave from Anchorage, Alaska, to visit his seriously ill father - decided to repair the corn combine on his fathers farm.
 Sgt. Harmon Elliott Crosby Jr. had the last bolt ready to put in Saturday when the hydraulic lift slipped from under the combine The machine fell, crushing him to death. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Crosby of Adel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
State Chamber Resolves Active Alaska Program

JUNEAU tR - The State Cham Der of Commerce adopted an B. point resolution Saturday, includ- ing a plea for active support for the construction of Rampant Dam and the objectives of Yukon Power for America, Inc.
 Other sections of the resolution, adopted unanimously at the Cham ber'S 1863 meeting, placed the Chamber on record as backing:
 l. Access roads from Southeast ern Alaska to the continental highway system.
 2. Immediate up-grading and year-around maintenance of t2c Halnes cutoff.
 3. Paving the Alaska hi9hWaY
 4. Removing hazards to navi2l- ton from Whitestone and Scrg s NaToWs on the Southeast Marin Highway System route.
 5. Vigorous action to insure sue cess of the Alaska Centennial Gel ebration in 1867.
 7. Adoption of the concept of multiple use of water.
 ,. SeaWard extension by the United States of jurisdiction for fisheries purposes to 12 miles meas urcd from adequate base lines.
 6. Assertion of ownership by the United States pursuant to the Ge- neva Convention of the crab re- sources of the continental shelf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
Philadelphia Schools Teach Sex Education
By LEE UNDER
0R Special Report)

PHILADELPHIA R The teacher spoke about the human body and told how babies are born.
 Some of the junior high school pupils reddened, a bit embarrassed as they avoided the sly glances of their classmates. Others snick- cred. Most, however, took the sub- ject seriously and listened in tently.
 Sex education is an important part of the curriculum of Phila- delphia's junior and senior pub lie high schools
 What sex is taught to children 13 and older in segregated classes? Either all boys with a male teach CT, or all girls with a female teacher.
 The Philadelphia Board of Edu- cation has been teaching about marriage problems and social hy- gienc' a more high-sounding description of sex - for more than 25 years.
 Teachers don't preach, they de- scribe. They don't moralize or condemn. They don't advise or suggest. They tell children who want personal answers to personal questions - which teachers can't handle under state school laws - to see their parents, clergymen or doctors.
 We try to develop an attitude so youngsters will make up their own mind,' says Benjamin Stack oWski, director of the division of physical and health education.
 Dorothy Mcqueen, Stackowski's assistant, says full discussion of marriage problems formerly was confined to the senior high classes - with pupils generally F and 18 but we have found this age level is too late"
 The health education course, last revised in 1850, is being reviewed so younger boys and girls can be reached.
 Philadelphia public school pu- pills get hygiene once a week. for 45 minutes. Sex is only part of the course. They also are taught about foods, diet, first aid, exercise, com munity health.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska

ralrDdnkS Lana Oftlce 516 Second Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska July 8, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that JOHN M. VALENTINE, Russian Mission, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Charlie kozwnikoff and Anisum Belkoff both of Russian Mission, Alaska, has filed Application to Purchase for his Home site Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 028297, for lands described as: U. S. Survey No. 3644 situated on the right bank of the Yukon River in the village of Russian Mission, Alaska.
 containing 1.23 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set ting forth the nature and extent there Of; and such adverse claimant shall, within 50 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title Tn court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de-
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept. g. 3O Oct. 2, fl. 21, 28; Nov. 4, II. 18 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

itching, chafng and irritation that accompany prickly heat, sunburn and mosquito bites.
 You'll find it's a good idea to keep a can in the glove compartment of your car as we'll as in each medicine cabinet of your home. See that Dad has it handy in his workshop, too. There's no chance of spilling or leaking with this convenient anti septic powder.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-21

made Of. When they come running for first aid, do you treat them with an old-faShioned remedy or do you rely on up-to-the-minute BEL, the antiseptic powder used extensively by hospitals? This surgical dressing dries up more than tears. Highly absorbent, it helps dry the lesion, promotes healing and protects the wound. The instant first aid pro- vided by B.FI. isn't only restricted to cuts, scratches, abrasions and minor burns. It also relieves the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

Although q 20-to-ll b.
partisan vote sending an In
come tax bill back to q Senate
committee on November 5 was
regarded as the most telling
blow, the end came formally
on the House vote.
ROmney Set Terms
Gov. Romney previously set
the terms. saying the future
of the entire package Of bills
hinged on yesterdays vote.
THE amendment would have
assured consideration of the
entire program" said Gov
Romney. without it., tax re-
form was impossible"
Thirty-one Democrats and
Is Republicans opposed the
amendments, while seven
Democrats Joined 81 Republi-
cans in voting for it.
Gov. Romney had deemed
tax reform so important that
he asked some Republicans II
his program could be helped
if he threatened not to rur
for Governor in 1864.
This proved a futile path, y
Gov. Romney said, Il tested
enough to know If would not
produce the results I wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

personal dynasty or is about to
sell out to the Communists.
Good Test State
Texas will be q particularly
good testing ground for Mrs,
Kennedy's venture into presi-
Dental politics.
In Dallas recently, a group of
belligerent right-wingers spat
and struck at U. N. AmbasSa-
dor A dlai Stevenson, q man
whom Mrs. Kennedy admires
very much. During the 1860
campaign, in Dallas, Vice Pres
ident hnson and his wife,
La dybird, were jostled and
booed by another group Of an
CRY ultra conservatives.
Mrs. Kennedy may use the
trip to make her first visit to
the LBJ ranch Of Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. johnson, near
Stonewall, Tex. The Johnsons
also will be making the Texas
tour, although travelling in a
separate plane-a Secret Serv-
ice requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
Mrs. Kennedy May Get
Campaign Role in "a

Influence d for or against a
presidential candidate by the
activities, presence and person.
nality of his spouse.
Another is that President
and Mrs. Kennedy were deeply
saddened by the death last Au-
gust of their third child, two
day old Patrick Bowler Ken
needy, and as with most griev-
ing parents, found themselves
drawn closer together in time
Of adversely.
A third reason ascribed by
friends is that despite Mr.,
Kenn edy's jocular way of
brushing off attacks by politi-
cal enemies. the First Lady is
both hurt and angry over as
PERSONS that he is building a