davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and Asked Prices on Stocks
Listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Washington Stock Exchange;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures
were higher late today. There vas
some commission house buying which
met scattered liquidation.
Most traders we're on the sidennes,
pending fresh developments on cotton
legislation.
Late afternoon prices were 5 10 Is
cents a bale righer than the previous
close. July 1891 bid, October 81 So
and December 80 SO bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Win bankruptcy OF rsceiyershlp or
being reornnnled under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panies. n-r INTEREST," q -Certilicates
81 Stamped. Dealt IN Nat. n Matured
boni, neEotiability impaired BY maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless Otherwise noted, rates OF divl.
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends OF payments not desig.
mated a. regular are Identified In the
following ioOtnotea.
A-Also extra or extras b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating dlH.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1879 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1919, estimated cash
value on eN.dlvidend OF redistribution
date. g-Declared or paideo Tar this
year. h-Declared OF paid after stock
dividend OF split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlye Issue with
dividends In arrears, p Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred 0r no action
taken n last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1897 plus stock divl.
dend. Paid In stock during 1892,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date, x-Sales In full.
cid Called. A-Ex dividend. y-Ex Diu.
dend and sales IN full, x-di1 IN disiribu.
ton, M-Ex rights. xw-Without war.
rants. ww-Wlth warrants wd-When dis.
lribuied w-When issued. nd Neat day
delivery.
W-ln bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorRAnixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, of securities assumed BY such com
panieA.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
Negro History Notes
DOROTHY HEIGHT

Dorothy Height the fourth president
Gil Of Negro For she served member Of
the board Of directors and time served director
Miss Height is the director leadership training
services staff Of the Yo Womens Christian Association Of
United with headquarters 500 Lexington Avenue
York City, In with this Miss Height
Der Of Community and Social Welfare Agency Employees,
to 1856.
1887, she youth delegate the World Conference Of
Christian Youth Amsterdam, Holland 1850.
the Congress Of Women held in Haiti connection with
that Republics b-centimal exposition.
From 1852 1855, Miss Height served a
Defense Advisory Committee Women in the Services, appoint
ment made originally by General George C. Marshall.
Miss Height served visiting professor the Delhi School
of Social Work in New Delhi. India. for
of 1882
Dorothy Height delegate to the World YWCA
she took active part all sessions the Conference up
of 800 delegates from Al She
YWCA Council member at the 1851 convention. -
In 1858. Miss Height appointed the Social Welfare
Board Of New York by Governor Hartman and reappoe
five years by Governor Rockefeller 1861. AS part the
ternauona Seminary Organization in 1858 Miss Height
South America with the aim Of promoting international UNDER
standing She returned the United States and the Summer
of 1859. she took 96 council members European
purpose. N
In 1861 Miss Height Africa by oa
Correspondence make study Of organizations She
travelled in five African Leone, Ghana
IBERIA, Nigeria and Guinea.
In 1861 she elected president Cou-
Gil Of Women Of the United States.
Miss Height Of Richmond Virginia. past
president Of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She received
degree New York University and has further study
New York School Of Social Work.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

Nuptials performed for Dyer
Sat-, Aug Church of God
King oficated.
Top l.. Cobb, father BRIDE Dyer,
Mr.. Dyer and Mrs. w. Dyer, mother Of the groom.
Mrs. Dyer is the former Miss Betty Joyce Cobb 1882 E. Cham
bers. She attended South Mountain High School.
of the wedding for the
Arizona Tribune
Bridesmaids Gloria Jenkins, Joyce Stckng, Pat Brown,
Charlene Cobb Cher Weden oann Rande Roy Nell Mass
Dianne Cobb Shirley Reagan maid of honor.
Lennorse Cobb served best Ushers included George
Hill. James Reagan. Robert Strcng, Gerald Williams,
Reagan John Preston and Curtis
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
PIONEER BANK
PRESENTS PROGRAMS

Women and Money" will be
the general topic Of programs
available to women's clubs this
fall. Mrs. Wee Shawver, execu-
tive director Of the women 8 d.
vision Of Pioneer Bank. will pre-
sent the programs which range
over a wide area of financial
subjects of particular interest
to women.
Discussions by Mrs. Shawver
will cover household money man
agement. financial planning for
single and career women, the
necessity Of Wills, home i'm
provement loans and other fl
nancial subjects.
Mrs. Shawver Joined Pioneer
Bank in May. She has ten years
of banking experience and is
available to women customers
Of Pioneer Bank for financial
couseling and assistance. She
also appears every other week
on KPHO Television's Open
House program to answer lis
teners' questions.
Arrangements for Mrs. Shaw
ver's appearance may be made
by calling Pioneer Bank of Ari-
Zona, Women's Division.
252-6666.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
WOMAN ON PROBATION
FOR ASSAULT WITH GUN

Mrs. Dolores Ann Wiley, y,
has been placed on three-year
probation by Judge Thomas Tang
in the shooting of 26-year-old
male friend.
Mrs. Wiley was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon
after firing at Arthur Gene Bar
rett the night of Feb. 4 in front
of her residence, 1921 E. Wash
ington.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
DORSEY BAND TO
APPEAR AT STATE FAIR

The original Tommy Dorsey
orchestra and Frank Sinatra. Jr.,
Helen Forrest and the Pied Pi-
pers will appear at the Arizona
State Fair Nov. Ill.
The orchestra, led since Dor
seys death by trombonist Sam
Donahue. will play twice daily
during the fair, said Charles Car
land. executive secretary of the
fair.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
EARTHA SHEDS
HER WHITE NATE

SANTA MONICA. Calf. - d.
vorce action has started between
singer Eartha Kit and real es-
tate investor william o. McDon-
aid.
The Negro singer charged
mental cruelty in the suit filed
against her husband. Caucasian.
They were married June /. 1860
and have 2l-month- old daugh-
ter, Kit.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
MURDER TRIAL SET
FOR ROBERT STEVENSON

Robert Stevenson, AZ. is now
scheduled to go to trial on a
first-degree murder charge Sept.
80. Previous trial settings have
been June IL, July l., and Sug. l9.
Stevenson, of 1902 E. Wood,
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

a trusty at the city jail COM
pound at the time, is charged
with the Staying Feb. IL of Mrs.
Helen Grenwald. 81, in her resi-
dence 1887 E. Garfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

banks, the Frank Gatewoods,
Nicole and Paul Pearson, Betty
and Tom Bagg and the AL
Kraus'.
Valentine Day set the theme
for Thee and Steve McCor-
mick's Couples Party" The
hosts, attired i'm Hawaiian out
fits, greeted their cOstumed
guests with 'vigah', and indicat-
ed the way to the recreation
room.
Included on the guest list of
this cocktail buffet party were:
the Bill Bandys, dressed as Rag
gedy Ann and Andy; Bill and
Dorrie Ship, portraying Jack
and Jill; Peg and Val Hougen
as Clarl; Gable and Carole Lom-
bard; Tillie and Tom Coleman,
she as a box of Russell Slower
candy, and he as her chocolate
drop; Placid and Bill Smithe,
portraying Spic and Span; the
Carl Lloyds as a couple of Per-
slams; Winnie and Bill Gordon
looking just like Anthony and
Cleopatra; the Julius Gains as
Diamond Jim and Lii; Ronnie
and Ed Wagner gowned in floral
valentine "shorties," and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

John Gordon, Bobbie Coleman,
Trippe Harting, Jerry Trunnell,
Madeline Little and Debby Fort.
Bridgit Stewart is i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wieland
are hosts to her father, r. L.
Kleine of Germantown, Pa.
Fuzzy Pownall celebrated her
18th birthday on Feb. 16, by
taking friends to see "Son of
Flubber".
Five Potomac area couples at.
tended the Kiwanis Charter
Night at the KenwOod Club last
week. Seen: the Jake Steeles,
Jim Kendalls, KelsO Shipes,
Dick Danzis, and Tom Cole.
mans.
Bob Beer spent some time in
Suburban Hospital last week.
Mary B. and Ted Compton
are home from a Florida trip.
The Charles Bentons have a
new hunter in their paddock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Fallout Defense
Provided i'm 3
IBM Buildings

international Business Ma.
chimes Corp. has made three
fully-equipped fallout shelters
available for public use in Mont.
gomery County, according to
Rear Adm. G. Roy Hartwig,
chief of the county's Civil De.
Tense Division.
In addition to providing the
space in its buildings, Adm.
Hartwig noted, the firm trans.
ported and installed the govern.
ment-furnished supplies from
the Naval Weapons Plant, the
stopping point of their delivery
by government authorities. He
said the additional service re.
lieved Civil Defense officials of
critical problem, since fed
eral funds are not provided for
transportation of equipment.
The shelters, each properly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

Jack Ecker is on his way to
Quito, Ecuador, where he will
spend the next six months on a
business assignment.
The Tom Blackwoods are va
cationing in the Bahamas.
The Little Farms Garden Club
met Monday at the home oil
Mrs. A. E. Kraus, Bronson
Drive. Miss Margaret Lancas
ter, the guest speaker, enlight
ened the ladies on landscape de
sign and uses of plants. Co-host
esses with Mrs. Kraus were
Mrs. Charles Paine, and Mrs
Ruffin Maddox.
It's a boy for the John Cis
sells. A six-pound, one-ounce
bouncing baby arrived on Feb
Is, to join the family with his
two brothers and sister. The
Cissels live on Corral Drive.
A surprise stork shower was
given Feb. 20 for Mrs. John
Boatwright. Mrs. Ralph Reed
and Mrs. James Grear planned
the party which was held at the
Reeds home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Potomac
By Cissy Finley

"Come to the Mardi Gras,"
said the Men of st. Francis, and
nearly 200 people said they
would love to do it. The annual
party, sponsored by the Men of
st. Francis Church, was given
last Friday night at the Poto.
mac Hunt Club.
Committee members, Charles
Simpson, the president of the
Mems Club; Gene Martin, Jim
MacMartin, Warren Elliott and
Mac Jacoby arranged for the
ballgoers to attend private din.
ner parties prior to the ball.
They purposefully scrambled
the guests so they would not be
at the same party with their
best friends, and it YVES sure
bet by the time the evening was
over everyone knew everyone
else. A rarity even in Potomac
these days!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Potomac
St. Francis 'Mardi Gras'
Attended BY 200 Persons

Travel posters and multi-col-
ored lights were used for decor.
ations in the ball room. The
grand parade of costumes,
throughout the room, was led
by parade marshal and emcee,
Arthur B. Hanson. The prizes,
donated by The Surrey, The Pc.
tomac Pharmacy and Mitch and
Bills, were awarded to Mr..
Stretch" Harting, as the best
dressed lady; Gerald Morgan,
the best dressed man Che por.
trayed French artist, and the
best dressed couple award went
to Bella and Gene Martin, as
Mona Lisa and Leonardo.
Hosting pre-ball dinner par
ties were the Frank Reynolds
the Phil Whitakers, the Tom
Stones, Dottie and Jack Skill
man, Sophie and Bill Brawner,
the Lewis Thomsons, Cary and
Jack Miller, the Robin Brock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

Carl Lees as Roy Rogers and
Dale Evans.
I've Heard That ..
The Surrey will be the place
to see, and be seen, on George
Washington's Birthday. This
popular Potomac spot welcomes
up and down county neighbors.
The Dick HarriseS entertained
their Fox Hunt Lane neighbors
Feb. Is at dinner party.
Bob Martin was wined and
diner Saturday night in honor
of his birthday.
The first Potomac Pony Club
meeting was held Sunday at the
Bill Gordons. Fifty-three chill
dren were tested for ratings.
The team competition at the
Potomac Horse Center, Feb. Is,
between Maria, Pegasus, Poto.
mac Pony Club and the Horse
Center teams, was won by the
Pony Club riders. The winning
team consisted of Robin Hughes,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
Shop Celebrates.
FRIDAY,
February n.
1868

The Opportunity Shop, oper-
ated by the women of,St. Johns
Episcopal Church at 7341 Wis.
consin Ave-. is observing IT'S
18th birthday today by offering
coffee and doughnuts to visi-
tors from 10 am. to 5, pm. AT
the same time, the shop spon-
sors will gratefully accept
birthday gifts" of china, glass
ware, silver, jewelry, linen, an
tiques or handmad, items that
can be put on sale, according TO
Mrs. Arthur Sturgis Jr., shop
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21

identified and containing sup.
plies adequate for a two-week
period, are located at 326 f.
Montgomery Ave. in Rockville,
capable of accommodating 279
persons; Bells Mill Road, Rock.
vile, so persons, and 1000 Wis
consin Ave-, Bethesda, 281 per-
sons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-21
PRICES EFFECTIVE 1DAY ONLY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Y

In order to keep fine, current inventory every top
store cleans house once year. Washingtons Birthday
is the time for Larry Alan to do his house cleaning And
we know of no better way than to offer clean topine
merchandise to you customers and friends at prices
far below cost Come in join the fun and share in
these tremendous bargains of merchandise from our
regular stock. .t=-
Evening star., 1963-01-27

PHlLcO ~" 81 CHAN.
MEL UHF-VHF PORTA-
BlE. EKtra sensitive
tuner, photo E19A
perfect picture WI6O
Evening star., 1963-01-27

RcA VICTOR ~" PORT.
ABLE. New Visio'i
tuner, bvilt-in onienno,
top tuning, E19O
front sound SH6V
Evening star., 1963-01-27

GIBSON - cv. n. UP.
RIGHT FREEZER. ass ID.
eopoeiiY door shelves.
ice R0
moiisr. 49,. ~IVO
Evening star., 1963-01-27
i;l5515;S

lPHllco s.6 cv. ~. re.
FRlGERATOR. q ID.
meet locker ond ehillsF,
freezer, msoi locker and
shillsr. door Nf9f
sioFoas. Wh&
Evening star., 1963-01-27

PHlIco ~" PORTABLE.
Photo perfect picture,
5000 volts Of picture
power sensi- EfMO
tive tuner .--- SbV0
Evening star., 1963-01-27

GENERAL ELECTRIC PER.
SONAL PORTABLE. Built
in onienno, Jock and
eorphons for priVoie lis
ening, weighs E1f0
ONLY n lbs. viz
Evening star., 1963-01-27

WESTINGHOUSE l70
CV. n. 2.Ooor mo
Frost" REfRl0ERAIOR.
FREEZER. ITO ID. co.
poeiiY. top freezer
srispsF, door e00G
Storage ~&OV
Evening star., 1963-01-27

WESTINGHOUSE IIs
lcy: N, UPRIGHT fRttktR,
400 Id. saposliy, or.
ivsep efHA
Evening star., 1963-01-27

MOTOROLA ~" 81
CHAN MEL uHF-VhF
PORTABLE. PoP-vp hide
owoy carrying handle,
'Mosie Eye" E190
ontenno SI60
Evening star., 1963-01-27

OLYMPIC n" COLOR
loBoY CONSOLE. Super
eoseods tuner, pvsh-pvIl
on ioH, plifisd
color conn
controls ..-- VOSS
Evening star., 1963-01-27

PERSONAL PORTABLE
TV. Bvili-in ielsseopina
anienna, weighs eTA
only " pounds. VIZ
Evening star., 1963-01-27

| ADMIRAL te.5 cv. n.
UPRIGHT FREEZER. 647
ID. eoposiiY. bVili.ln lock,
door EfT9
shelves - VIC
Evening star., 1963-01-27

.RcA VICTOR ~" s2
e HAN MEL UHF/vHF
v ORTABl lie. Siay SET
volume control, iele-
seoping on ET99
tenno ------ NbVV
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ZENITH 70" rABlE NOD.
FL. "copaeiiy plus"
eomponents, front sound
with tone efAO
control ol------ Viva
Evening star., 1963-01-27

| WESTINGHOUSE ~"
TABLE MODEL. All front
tuning, pvsh-bviion on/
off, ovio. gain N190
Evening star., 1963-01-27
I3IA7E:fcE

IEMERSoN 81 CHANNEL
lUHF : VhF PORTABLE.
BWli-in onienno, sleep
switch, push S110
pull on-oH WIG
Evening star., 1963-01-27

GIBSON 3 cv. n. re.
FRlotRAIoR. plol.o.
motto dsffoti, fFssE'f
locker, srispsr, E199.
door shelves. SIGG
Evening star., 1963-01-27

ZENITH ~" PORTABLE.
HondeFofied no
printed circuits, pvll-pvsh
on-off, front Nf9A
Evening star., 1963-01-27

CURTIS MATHES 70" 81
{ X MEL UHF.VHF
cOhSolETTe. Sioy set
levdnesS control, lighted
ehonnel efAM
indicator SLAS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

er played before the coach said.
"He wants his last season TO he
a good one
The coach also praised Dalr-
man, and said he was more at
home playing inside (he was a
guard last season.. Wulk also an
ticipates mere scoring from Den
ny this go-round.
Luther Harper, tranfer from
Phoenix College, shapes up as
the number one substitute at an
outside position while three men
-sophomores RenniS Hamilton
and John Myers and junior col
lege transfer Jim Proctor, also
soph, are battling il out at
the inside positions.
The Devils are defending Wes'
tern Athletic Conference champ
ions, were 1868 on the season a
year ago and were among the
top four teams in the nation.
They open the season at home
against Western New Mexico,
Dec. 3.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
SOphOIn ores 10
Help TitanS

sopomore Doric Murrey from
Detroit Cass Tech lives up 10
the record he established OF
Brendan McNamara's freshmen
team.
Murrey as a freshman aver.
aged 20.l rebounds and lo.4
points per game. lie hit .oOo
from the floor. His major pro
blcm last year and in early prac,
ticc has been defense Bul Oai
believes that Murrcy has the a.
bility TO improve and be an as
set under the boards. II ne does
then that will settle the big man
problem the Titans have nao
for years. -, -
Even though Murrey will give
the team height, the aggressive
play under the boards will come
from B6 senior Dick DIX VINO
led IN, team in scoring last sea,
s(n with 1873 average and
fought for 385 rebounds -.
GOOD enough TO place him l7th IN
the nation in that department
Adding strength TO the guaro
s,ot are two men Cal brought uF
from last yerr's freshmen team
Lou Hyatt. and Park Richaroson
who hit for 1853 average ane
grabbed lO4 rebounds to RAM
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
ASV Looks
10 (aIdweN

1EMPE Varsity basketball
rrlet'ce at Arizona State Univer-
sity has reached that point of
absolute despair five weeks of
practice behind. still two to so
until the first game.
Every year we hit this low
point in our preseason drills
said h ad coach Ned Wulk K,
and every year 1t seems to be
worse However the mentor
pointed out that with the advent
of the season, morale. incentive,
momentum, ct all will pick up.
If Wulk were TO start game
tomorrow he would 90 with All
America candidate Art Becker.
6-8 senior, at center; All-Amcrica
candidate Joe Caldwell, 6-5 SEN
ioi, and Gerald Jones, GA jun
ior, at guards.
Of the starting five, Wulk
said Scnitza has looked the best.
"Gary's playing ball like he's new
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

team last year.
Brown, a 269-pound giant from
Cleveland, Ohio. cxcelled sea-
son long against some of the
countrys toughest teams. Massive
and quick, the Big 8 Conference
ace helped keep Nebraska among
the leaders in total offensc and
in national focus throughout
lse
The All America team:
Ends. Jim Kelly, Notre Dame,
and Vern Burke, Oregon State;
tackles. Carl tllcr. Minnesota,
and Scott Appleton, Texas
guards, Bob Grown. Nebraska.
and Rick Rcdman. Washington,
center, Dick EutkuS. Illinois.
quarterback, Roger Staubach,
Navy; half5aeks, Jay wilkinson.
Duke. and Gale SayerS, Kansas,
fvllhaek. Tommy Crutcher, Texas
Christian.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
; Negro Stars Berth On
74th AII-Ameriean Team

NEW YORK - Three Nerro
stars won slots today on the 74ih
annual AIl-Americn team picked
ty The 567 rnsmbsrs Of fhe
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
Tapped for football immortal
ity we're G ale Savers. Kansas
halfback; Carl EiIer. Minnesota
tackle, and Bob Brown. Nebraska
ia a.
The No team was annorn.
ced in the current issue (Nov. 30)
Of TV Guide magazine. Il was So
lccted hy thr co,ches' group.
headed by Ohio state mrnto~
Woody Hayes. on the basis of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

on-field observations. scouting re-
ports and careful examination of
1000 game films supplied by
Eastman Kodak. Walter Camp O.
riginated the coaches all-star
team.
sayers, junior from Omaha,
Neb.. was one of the nations S
leading pround'gainers in 1868
Some OF his finest moments came
against Oklahoma and Kansas
state In his teams 2ll8 loss TO
Oklahoma. galloping Gale score
both Kansas touchdowns. ona on
a 6l-yard run. and taught pass
for a two-point conversion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

season in the Gophcrs' 60 tri-
umph over Michigan in the Lit
'le Brown jug clash. Ills dcfcn-
sivc offensive work in the game
won him Midwest Lineman Of
the week honors fr,m United
Press International.
Bobby B |. Eller's former
was named 10 the All-American
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

ing scored II touchdowns to
help Central finish third in the
East side League of the PSI.
FINISHING second in the PSI
scoring race with Is touchdowns
IS CaSS Techs Chester Stewart,
a l6Opound, 5-foot-8. l6-year
old. Junior, Chester who is also
q line track sprinter, gained 723
yards for the season. Which
isn't bad for high school Junior.
From the parocial league comes
81. Charles High George Perry,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

made 90 individual tackles, re
ccsered two fumblcs and blocked
two kicks.
Then his coach Dave voorhees,
put George in the backiield be
cause of an injury Taking to
the halfback slot like a duck TO
water Perry proceeded to amblc
SO-yards for a touchdown.
He rightly deserves the name
of iron man Of the Dragons. mol
missing a game since ne was
sophomore.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Russell Scores
80 For U-M

MUNCIE. Ind. - The Wolver-
ines highly rated sophomore Caz-
zie Russell opened his varsity ca
reer with a 30-point burst that
helped the University of Michi-
gan squad to a s0-76 win over
BaIl State Teachers.
Cazzie a former high school
All.American from Chicago pull.
cd the wolverines from behind
with six goals in the last seven
minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

'"ainst Kansas State. he paced
Kansas 10 victory with two
touchdowns. one on a 63'yard
punt return.
Elier senior from Winston
Salem, NC. whose 245pound
bulk bellies his speed. gave one Of
h S best performances Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

western. Sweeps at his end post
rel his opponents nothing but
liaiSeS.
Opening things on offcnsc and
closing them on defense is
Chadsey's o-captain Melvin
White. a l83-pound, 6-foot-l, 10
wear old senior.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07


Then the Britons fine fullback
was also named Most Valuable
player for the 1868 season by
the football coaches of the
Michigan intercollegiate Athletic
Association. Elzv was presented
the Randall c. Bosch Trophy by
its donor, a Holland industra-
list, as Delta Gamma sorority
honored the Britons with an an
nual awards night on the campus.
Ely becomes the seventh Al
hion gridder 10 win or share the
award since its Inauguration by
Bosch in 1888.
Ely climaxed an outstanding
four-year career with a l0Oyard
rushings effort in the Britons 35-
IL upset of Hofstra University.
The performance pushed his sea
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

Kemp from Southeastern a l67-
poand, 5-foot- 9, 17-ycar old Sc
nor Any time he got the ball
ne was a threat to breakaway
and 90 all the way.
Central speedster, Sterling
Armstrong, l75-pound. 5-foot z,
l'-yearold senior halfback shares
The PLS scoring lead with Tom
Demske of DENLY both finished
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

him second on the fresh team.
Hyatt, a 81, 10, sophomore
coming up to the varsity after
a fine freshman season, IS cx'
pected to push some OF the
veteran guards for their jobs
Hyatt scored i7e points per
game and was a fine shooter
with percentages of .4lS from
the floor and .eo7 from the
free throw line.
A good ball handler hya''
has a fine Jump shot and can AN
also drive we'll. lie will hSe'y
play third guard.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

MATT sNoRToN. a mighty
235-povnder who was q stand
ovf for the spsrtsns OF Mich
issn State for three years was
the Lions second round draft
choice. a. NFL draft meeting
in Chicago.