davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24

million, according to a reliable
source. EMO Ferrari's business
can be figured as a yield in the
neighborhood Of IS million be-
fore expenses.
The deal is, say the wire dis
patches, that Signor Ferrari
would continue to build his
sports cars and grand prix
racers under his own name and
direction. Last December the
63-year-old industrialist said
publicly that he was thinking
Of finding a suitable way of
easing the great responsibility
of a growing enterprise now
carried almost entirely on my
shoulders"
The Associated Press quoted
some sources" as saying the
price tag was 10 billion lire, or
Sl6 million. That certainly is
q high figure for Ford to
achieve instant racing" on the
international grand prix cir
cult.
And what would Ford get for
its money? At least until Fer
rari dies, Ford would receive
only incidental credit for what
ever race victories ensue. Prof
its? Negligible by American car
builder standards.
Lee Iacocca, general manager
Of the Ford Division, was asked
last month II his company had
any grand prix racing ambi-
tions. II think we are going
into 1t with both feet" he re-
Piled.
Well. maybe only one foot
at time.
SHORT CIRCUITS - The
Marlboro 500, which will be run
next Thursday in direct "com-
petition" with Indianapolis, will
be q mystery sports car race
lasting 500 seconds. It will
be one Of about eight sports car
races on q regional program
starting at / pm. at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Those not attending, or
taking along q portable radio,
may tune in on one of the very
best sports descriptions any
where. the broadcast from In
dianapolis. WINK will carry
it here, starting at 1880 am.
The opinion here is that
Rodger Ward will repeat as
winner Of the Indianapolis 500,
joining Louis Meyer. Wilbur
Shaw and Mauri Rose as three
Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

The big youth movement ir
duckpin bowling is on.
Starting this week end, the
Bowling Proprietors Association
Of America will inaugurate quail.
flying tests for their first an
nual Duckpin Youth Bowling
championships with $500 ir
scholarship awards for first anc
second places in both boys
and girls division.
This event represents a ster
forward for duckpin bowling as
set up by the activities depart
ment of the BPAA, which is
headed by Bob Colburn and
his staff.
The new promotional effort
by the proprietors If offered to
all boys and girls between the
age of is and 10, with COM
petition carded in each indi-
vidual member bowling estab-
lishment, covering a six-State
area and the District of Colum-
bia.
The qualifying tests lead ini-
TALLY to the various State or
district championships and cul-
inmate in the national finals,
which will be rolled here July
1926.
The finals in the Maryland
State championship will be
rolled at Fair Lanes South
west at Linthicum, Md, on
June 16; the D. c. finals at Fort
Davis Lanes, also on June 16,
and the Virginia State finals
at Willow Bowling, Richmond
on June 20.
First prize in scholarship
money in both boys and girls
divisions will be $500, with
$3.50 for second place. Twelve
boys and twelve girls, repre-
senting the competing areas,
will battle 1t out in the two
days of round-robin tourna-
ment finals here.
The entire event will be on
a handicap basis, with young
sters receiving three-fourths
from 135 per game.
The basic eligibility require
ments are that q boy and
girl bowler:
l. Must be at least is years
OF age by June / but must not
have reached 20 by August l.
2. Must be In high school
(ninth through 18th grades).
3. Must have 81 or more
games, as of May /, in an
organized league in a BPAA
bowling center.
4. Must not have bowled In
an adult league.
8. Must have confined their
league bowling exclusively to
BPAA centers.
6. Must have a BPAA Youth
Bowling Registration card
which are free but which must
be secured at the official BPAA
establishment.
The National Youth cham
pionships have been hailed by
educators and recreation Off
cials throughout the country
as one Of the finest youth
events of its kind.
The bowling operators have
taken the responsibility of as
suring all State high school and
Evening star., 1963-05-24
STRIKES and SPARES
ShOud You Spot Bowl?
BY JOE WlLMAN


There are quite a few fine
lady bowlers who spot bowl.
Robbie Frey, the attractive Cali
fornian and former Texan, is
one. She tells me that she al
ways uses the second dart from
the right as her spot. She ad-
justs her starting position to
fit the lane conditions, but she
usually keeps the second dart
from the right as her strike
spot.
II the lanes are dry and run
ming, Robbie will move to the
left. If they're oily and stiff,
she'll move to the right.
Spot bowling is for everyone
ladies as well as men.
I take up pin, spot and line bowl
ing in greater detail in my pocket
pamphlet. 80 Ways to Better Bowling -
A eopy'S yours for 10 cents and a
stamped, self-addressed envelope sent
to me. Joe Wilman, co The Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Vikings Lose End

MINNEAPOLIS, May "a
(AP)-The Minnesota Vi
kings lost a player yesterday,
when 1t was announced that
Tom Adams, rookie end from
Minnesota Duluth, has ac-
cepted the head basketball
coaching post at Duluth Ca
thedral High School.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Week,End Sports
on NR0dfO
TeIeVision
T0nAV

TODAY
Baseball
Washington at N ew York
WTOP-9, 8 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland
WBAL-1l, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at lew York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL T.
4 pm.
Boxing
Rubin Carter VS.. George Ben
ton, middleweights, WMAL = 7,
10 pm.
Track
California Relays-mile run,
WMAL-7, 10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Top Flight Handicap, WRC-
a, 5:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at New York
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
B Baltimore at Cleveland,
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL y, /
pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-i50O, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at New York
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at New York,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Minor Leagues

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
City g.
Portland !. San DIEGO o.
Denver IL, Salt Lake City 0.
TEXAS
Albuquerque q. Tulsa 3.
Amarillo 4. Austin 3.
EASTERN
Charleston 2, Elmira 8 III inninEs)
York s. Reading 3.
BinEhsmton 8. springfisid o (1I
inninEs).
SOUTH ATLANTIC
LynchburE 8, Knoxville 3
Asheyille 3, ChGttanooga 2
Charlotte 3, Macon /
Nashville /. Augusta 40 innings)
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Fights Last Mght
By The Aaaoelnted pre,,

ROME-iialian olulio Rinaidi re-.
tained his European liRht heavywelGhl
title In ib.found decision over Fricf
schosppner OF West Germany. Each
ROME-Nino Benvsnutl iba out.
pointed Jimmy Beceham, 1850, Phiadtl,
phia tHi !
ROME wayne Bsthea. 207. Nsu
Yorki puipoinied oluseppi Migliarl
fn9as. italy ts1,
MONTREAL - Fora Policy, zoo
Chandler, .Arl9, outpointed Bob clefouN
eO6, Montreal u0l.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Foley Beuts CIeroux

MONTREAL, May "a (AP).
-zora Foley staggered Bob
Cleroux in the first round and
went on to a lopsided, 10
round decision over the Ca
madam last night.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
PIT Stops
Ford-Ferruri Deal
Doesn't Figure
BY DICK SLAY

Any day now the word be flashed from Detroit or
across Atlantic that Ford has bought Frrar When-and
fit comes it still won't make
There are host Of reasons why the deal won't be con-
sinmated or shouldn't Uppermost is the Ford practice
almost will $50
Evening star., 1963-05-24
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
FREDERICKSBURG
tLlTTLE TIRE co.
24l5 Princess Anne 81.
ES. 3-ll4l
FRONT ROYAL
4 tBoARD TIRE o BATTERY
6l5 N. Royol Ave.
NE. S-277o
HARRISONBURG
tB. ?. GOODRICH STORE
295 N. Liberty 81. 434-4445
4 tDou6LAs PEARcE, INC.
so S. Moson 81. 434-252i
WARRENTON
tFoRD TIRE co.
l6l Lee-Modison Howy.
547-ll99
WINCHESTER
tB. y. GOODRICH STORE
l2s S. Loudon 81.
NO. 2-o3sl
VALLEY PIKE TIRE o BATTY
"a w. Hart 81. NO. 2-255l
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
cLIhDENlNo TIRE co.
III S. George 81.
Chorlestown 81
Evening star., 1963-05-24
A GUARANTEE YOU CAN TRUST!

An B.F.Goodhch tires are guaranteed against blow.
outs cuts, breaks caused by road hazards eneoun.
tered in normal driving Ifatire is so damaged beyond
repair, you get full allowance for remaining tread
against the purchase Of replacement, at current re-
tail list price, Your B.F Goodrich dealer has details.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CALVERT AUTO SUPPLY
25ol ChompIoin St. NV.
co. $4,000
CITY TIRE SERVICE
l45l p 81. NV. De. 2-2l37
CLIFF o KEN's TExAco
5000 Blodensburo Rd. NE.
~. :. GOODRICH STORE
445 Eye 81. NV. RE. 7-5525
HAcKETTs TExAco
COL New York Ave. NV.
NE. s-6ol5
tB. 2. GOODRICH STORE
23l6 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
LA. 9-S9lo
4 THE WATTS BERRY co.
.9l7 n 81. NE. II. 7-25ol
MARYLAND
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PARkLAND TExAco
TOO Marlboro Pike
RE. S-9S39
LEXINGTON PARK
G. D. W. SEAT COVERS
AND TIRES
42l Greet Mills Rd.
70. 5-Sl72
Evening star., 1963-05-24
See these specials this week at any Of these B Goodrich dealers:

~ or budget
VIRGINIA
ANNANDALE
ANNANDALE TIRE co.
1870 Little River Turnpike
2S6-5252
ARLINGTON
tB. ?. GOODRICH STORE
$500 No. Folrfox Drive
IA. S-6le2
RossLYN TIRE CO., INC.
1916 No. Moore 81.
IA. 5-7229
FALLS CHURCH
PATS TExAco
69l7 Lee Hwy. S32-e674
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Off Street Parking
Continued from Page u

quired for any addition to build
ings existing at the date on
which the requirement takes eff
feet, provided that the addition
increased commercial floor space
by more than 10 per cent. The
requirement would be set
at the ratio Of one space for
each 400 square feet Of new
space, and easements and Upper
stories could be reffodeled and
used without being considered
an addition.
That all commercial buildings
in use at the time of the amend
ment would automatically be con-
sidered conforming, and could be
rebuilt to original size without a
parking requirement being i'm
posed.
Parking requirements for new
buildings would be:
For commercial buildings
such as stores, restaurants, Of
fees, and others, one parking
space for each 400 square feet
of commercial floor space.
For hotels and moteis, one
space per bedroom. with ar, al
lowance Of 10 per cent Of the
parking space required eligible
to be used for patrons other than
lOdgers.
For small lots. the amount
Of off-street parking will be set
by the Board Of Adjustment.
Required parking spaces
must be located within 600 feet
Of the business providing them.
The off-street parking require
ments and the unified business
zone proposals were referred to
the Planning Board for recon-
mendation, a routine procedure.
The Planners are expected to
recommend adoption, since they
originated the plans.
The Aldermen also referred to
the Planning Board q petition
from residents Of Clen Heiahts
requesting that the Subdivision
be re-zOned from Agricultural 70
RAD. The petition was signed
by As owners In the area.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
NOTICE

The undersigned, having quail
f;ad az Administrative Of the Es-
tate Of George C. Thrasher, Jr.,
deceased, late of Orange County,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate
to present them to the UNDER
signed on or before the 21st day
Of February, 1854, or this Notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re-
covery. Ali persons indebted to
said Estate will please make inn
mediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
This the 21st day of August,
1868.
Jean H. Thrasher,
Administrative
80 Oakwood Drive
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
BRYANT, Upton,
BRYANT & BATTLE, Attorneys
Aug. q, 28; Sept. 4, II
You will always be pleased
with the results that come from
using the Weekly's classified
ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

It Of using his stores parking.
This would particularly affect
supermarkets, most OF which
were being driven to the subur-
ban shopping centers because
provision of off-street parking
was prOhibitively expensive IN
the first place, and also because
the stores found themselves in
effect providing parking for their
commercial neighbors.
Planning Board Chairman Ross
Scroggs conceded there would be
some inequity, ''but this is a
weighted effort to arrive at one
Coff-street parking Standard for
all businesses. We feel that the
problem must be faced, and that
this is certainly better than hav-
ing no requirements at all, as
we do now"
Planning Board member DR..
Ray Burns also defended the off
street parking proposals as SUBJ
mitted. We've created a prob
lem that didn't exist couple
Of weeks ago, and this proposal
is trying to solve 1t. We've
doubled permissible b uilding
heights"
The recommendations specify
that:
-Ther' be only one Central
Bushes District, instead Of an
earlier proposal that downtown
Chapel Hill be divided into two
districts. The eastern district,
from the Post Office along
Franklin and Rosemary to Col
umbia Streets, would not have
been required to provide any off
street parking. The western dis
trict, along West Franklin and
Rosemary, would have been re-
quired to allow for off-street
parking within 400 feet Of the
businesses they would serve.
Merchants objected to the two
district plan when II wac nrnroc-
ed last fall.
That Off-street parking be re.
quired for all new buildings re-
gardless Of location.
That off-street parking be re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

Place on another layer Of wheat
straw. Then a layer Of persim-
mons. Then a layer Of honey
locust.
Keep adding the layer until
you have reached within II inch
es or so from the top Of the
barrel.
Spread a thin layer tone-half
inch) of corn meal at the top of
the barrel.
Fill the barrel up with water.
Let it set for three weeks.
AT the end of that time Tom
Shelley win have a concoctiOn
that win make him the envy of
the entire civilized world.
A remarkable thing about per-
sifnfSl0f beer Is that It IS In
vigOfatihg without being dras-
tically Intoxicating. The story is
told that even JOsephus Daniels,
q prohibitiOlist and lifelong tee
totaler, and the World War /
Secretary of the Navy WHO ban
ned Intoxicating drinks from U.
5, ships at sea, didn't feel hos
tile towards persiFiFnOn beer. In
stead, Mr.. Daniels praised per.
simnOn beer for its refreshing
tang and glorious taste.
. .
C0rnelia Phillips Spencer, ''the
woman who rang the bell" in the
1905, praised persinmon as a
tree typical of North Carolina
a modest and unpretentiOus fruit.
and q useful and tasteful crown
ing glory Of a dinner.
The pefsimmon was one Of the
first fruits Of the new world to
be described in Europe as one
OF the magical things found be-
yond the seas. But Captain John
Smith warned that the persim-
mon IF eaten green win turn
the mouth aWrie.
Many people are prejudiced
against the persimmOn because
they have bitten into them when
the fruit Is green. The astringent
taste Fuckers the mOuth-there's
an alum effect on the taste buds.
But the ripe pefsimn0n is Just
ths opposite. IT'S good. It does
not give you. chills down the
spine as the green persimmor
does. 1t does not pucker, and
there is just enough astringency
to make It exciting to the taste.
Values Of the persimmon are
many. The long season, from
now to Ground Hog Day on Feb
ruary End, makes the fruit a
standby for birds, particularly in
the late fall and winter when
most Of the other fruits have
left the trees.
Roots Of persimmon trees have
a rare ability to put sustenance
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Vapor Lights
Continued from Page Il

Franklin, Town Manager Robert
Peck noted. He said also that
the old standards" tlight poles)
were in many cases weakened
at the base by rust and would
require replacement as well as
modification.
THE old standards have been
there longer than / have" Mr..
McClamroch noted.
Alderman Adelaide Walters,
voiced sympathy with the Towns
men, and agreed that closer at
tention to the effect OF change on
the Towns appearances shoufd
be Civ en-. She proposed an ex-
panded Chamber of Commerce
which could double as watch
dog on local aesthetics and an
advisory commission on the fine
arts TO be set up on a basis SIM
liar to that Of the Planning
Board.
No action was taken on her
suggestions.
The lights, thirteen of them,
are all scheduled for installation
and service by the end of this
week. They will replace twenty
of the old street lamps, each Of
them producing roughly eight
times the amount of light as
the old ones. They viii be mount
ed on poles identical to those
used for the incandescent lights
on West Franklin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Town And Gown
lContinued from PAGE D

into the soil, rather than take it
out. In many places, farmers
plant persimrnon trees on their
worn-out soil. Eroded places,
when planted with persimmon
trees, take on new life. The
persimmo ntrees quickly rejuv-
enate the ground, making it fer
tile again.
The bark of the persimmon
tree is useful in making medi-
cines, especially for diarrhea.
Persons prone to sore throats
may be interested to know that
medication for a gargle comes
from the green persimmon.
The wood Of the persimmon
tree is hard. Golf club driver
heads are made of persimrnon
wood. The wood also is made
into shoe lasts and shuttles in
textile mills. Persifnrnon wood
can take a lot of wear.
Just as the fruit Of the per-
Simmon makes the best dessert
in the world, so the persimmon
log makes the most enhancing
fire. Placed in the fire place
on a cold winter evening, the
persimmon log gives off a series
Of beautiful sparkleS and chang
ing colors. And a fragrance
watts from the fireplace that
is like some exotic perfume.
Perhaps it's wise to repeat that
the perSimmon should not be
eaten when green. Possums who
eat green persimmons are likely
to contact a disease called the
beZoar. In possums. it is caus-
ed by the astringent juice of the
green persimmon being mixed
with possum fur the possum has
licked from its own hide--to
cause hair ball to grow in the
stomach. When the hair ball
reaches a certain size, the pos
sum gets sick. The Dezoar kills
many possums. Human beings
have also known to get a form
of the bezoar. Once man wrote
this verse:
Not for him the bugles call
Not for him the cannons roar
His diet was persimmons
And he died of the edread-
bezoar.
If other people follow the lead
of Tom Shelley and make per-
Simmon beer, along with their
usual puddings this year, they
will be rewarded with expert
ences that are a delight to them
selves and perhaps to friends
whom they may ask to taste their
handiWork.
Another man who makes de-
licious persimmon beer-utiliz-
ing another recipe, is DR.. Warner
Wells. DR.. Wells puts it up in
bottles He uses recipe de-
veloped by his father. I have
eonumed a couple of those brew
ed by DIR. Wells and can testify
that the Wells formula takes a
back seat to none other.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Directory
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
community tbecause "goldenrod''
advertising space is among the
most expensive in the book; the
yellow pages, which contain an
alphabetical listing Of all busi-
nesses by type, name. and adj
dress regardless Of whether they
have telephones; the white trough
surface) pages, which contain an
alphabetical listing of the names
of every person over eighteen,
and their marital status, job
title, place Of employment, and
which contain a street guide,
home address; the green pages,
giving names of houSeholders,
their telephone numbers, wheth-
er they are owners or renters
Owners names are followed by
an o inside a circle), listed by
house numbers in numerical Sc
quence; and the blue pages,
which simply list all telephone
subscribers by their telephone
numbers, In numerical sequence.
Advertising Is spread throughout
the book In every conceivable
space including the insides and
outsides Of the covers, the middle
Of alphabetical pages, the spine,
and even the edges of the pages
with the book closed.
The Directory is planned for
release early in 1864.
The 1854 Directory will cover
a larger area than the last Di-
rectory. The Hill Company's
coverage has been extended out
ward from Chapel Hill in all di-
rections along major highways.
DoOr-to-door enumerating is
expected to continue for at least
two weeks more, possibly three.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of
the Estate Of Thomas Herbert Ho-
gan, deceased. late Of Orange
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and corp
orationS having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Ill
Corcoran Street, Durham, N. c.,
on or before the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1854, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 2sth day Of August, 1868
VICTOR S. BRYANT. SR.,
EXECUTOR OF THE Es-
TATE OF THOMAS HER
BERT HOGAN, DECEASED
Aug. %; Sept. a, II, IS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Former Resident
Dies In Florida

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the
Antioch Baptist Church for viii
liam Frank Edwards, who died
Saturday at Memorial Hospital.
He was es, and had been hos
pitalized for sbout two weeks.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. william a. Cade. Burial
was n thei Church cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Berta Horton Edwards, Of the
hOmei and q brother, r. Allen
Edwards OG Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

variances based upon the exist
ence Of ilon-conformities in the
vicinity Of the property for which
an application is made.
B. Non Conforming U ses Of
Land. Where, at the effective
date Of adoption or amendment
Of this ordinance, a lawful use
Is being made of land which is
no longer permitted by the terms
Of such ordinance or amendment,
and where such does not involve
the use Of a building or other
structure permanently affixed to
the land tother than a shed
whose replacement value does
not exceed $500, such use shall
cease as of September /, 1868,
or within so days after the adop-
tion Of the amendment which
renders such use non-conform-
ing. These provisions shall ap-
ply specifically to the outdoor
storage Of junked automobiles or
other junk and to land fill for
which no special use permit has
been secured, but they shall not
be limited to such uses.
c. Non-C Conforming Mobile
sHomes Courts and Trailer Parks.
Any mobile homes court or trail
er park existing in any district
as Of January 9, 1861, shall be
permitted to continue its opera
tions even though such use was
rot permitted in that district by
the terms of this ordinance.
However, the owner or operator
of every such court or park shall,
within one year after such date,
submit an application for a Spec
ial Use Permit indicating COM
pliance with all requirements for
mobile homes court or trailer
park set forth in the "Table of
Regulations for Special Use Per-
mits." The Board Of Aldermen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Dwight c. Shepard
Dies AT Age ga

Dwight C. Shapard Jr., died
Sunday night at his home here.
He was GA. A memorial service
will be held at the Community
Church in Chapel Hill, on a date
to be announced later.
Mr.. Shepard came to Chapel
Hill in 1857 from Cleveland, Ohio.
He was a native of Medina,
Ohio, a graduate Of Harvard, and
a corporation lawyer until his
retirement here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alene Shepard; and a sister, Mrs.
Edith Slower Of Akron, Ohio.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Fire Rules

Continued from Page u
break out in the basement Of the
Strowd Building. opposite the
Rathskeller in Amber Alley.
Chief Stewart also requested the
Board Of Aldermen Monday night
TO halve figures defining a place
of public assembly in the Abbre-
waited Fire Code, as adopted in
Chapel Hill and subsequently
amended.
The Aldermen agreed to study
the matter further.