davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Big Girls Beware Shocking Is New Trend

LONDON LP - A pair of Brit ish dress designers revealed yester- day a super-low neckline that seems to make the bra superfluous.
 "These dresses are definitely not for the larger girl" said a spokesman for one of the style makers. Asked to explain, he added:
 Well, the larger girl might fall out of her own dress - if you get what I mean"
 Who could fail to get it?
 The steepest plunger was a gleaming yellow cocktail dress (by Susan SmalD called "trendsetter. ." The neckline on this job plunges all the way down to Milady's belt, showing a large expanse of Milady.
 Asked how she felt wearing this super exposure, the model replied, q think it's fun"
 Another plunger is long black lace dress with a square frilled neckline (by Frank Usher). It reveals about half of the girls chest, but doesn't dip as low as the cocktail affair.
 The trend toward the lower neck line started at recent Paris show ings, but the London designers seem to have taken an even deeper plunge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
OLSEN & JOHNSON TOGETHER AGAIN

LAS VEGAS, Nev. LR - Olsen and Johnson, vaudeville's famed comedy team, are resting side by side in a Las Vegas, Nev., ceme- tery.
 The body of John s. Ole Olsen has been transferred from a cene- tery in Wichita, Kans., and buried beside that of Chick Johnson.
 Mrs. William Lear, daughter of Olsen, ordered the body moved. She couldn't be reached for com- ment, but Johnson's widow, Cath ryn, said:
 ''She never did feel right about having Ole back there in Wichita and Chick out here. They were just like brothers"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Alaska GIs Will Receive Foreign Duty Pay

JUNEAU LR - Sen. E. L. Bart lett said yesterday he was advised by the Defense Department that all servicemen stationed in Alaska will be eligible for foreign duty pay under the military pay raise bill signed by President Kennedy Wednesday,.
 As approved by Congress and the President, the bill granted discre- tionary authority to the Secretary of Defense to select the areas in which servicemen would receive foreign duty pay.
 Bartlett, in a wire to the Asso- ciated Press at Juneau, said he was advised by the Department of Defense Thursday that the entire state of Alaska has been desig mated by Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara for entitlement to the special pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
MEET THE TEACHER - Intr

duced today is Mrs. Robert Elm mons. She is teaching high school science. Mrs. Emmons has as ex- perience two years at Colorado A & M as lab instructor and 3 years at Nome High Schol. She comes equipped with a B.S. de- gree from Colorado ARM. She claims Nome as home, coming ori- ginally from Colorado. This past summer was spent at the National Science Foundation Institute at the University of Wyoming, study ing Radiation Biology, and she would much appreciate an oppor- tunity to meet anyone associated with checking radiation on the na- tive population.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome - R. Wilson, w. Morris, F. Dahlgren, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gerkey, J. Wells, J. Kastigar, H. Kasper, F Dawn, J. Manley, C.. Davis, R. Wall, L. Nicklie, J, Wal ker, D. Pope, H. Adams, w. Out water, E. Rudolph, c Greene, J. Gibson, A. Johnson, R. IVanOff. To Kotzeue - c. Bell, C. DoWney, K. Wise.
 To Unalakleet - R. Ivanoff, w. Ivanoff, H. Schoonover, G. Haul gen, J. Casey, c. Bliss, I. Caudill. To McGrath-O. Uhlenkott.
 To Anchorage - N. Scott, B. Lori more, H. Whieler, c. Phillips, O.. Wihl, H. Kasper, A. Poole, J. Mead, w. Golden, c. Burdiss, R. Harris, D. Wiley, J Barber, P Acquaro.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
29 Years Ago Today

LomenS and Nome Harbor Light craze Co. drop rates to $5 per ton for lighterage of relief cargo from steamers Dellwood and Depere.
 City Council passes new ordi- nance defining new limits of streets and alleys and eliminating old ones.
 Sixty men are working gravel ing streets with Is trucks. Using Bourbon Creek tailings.
 Col Clark, personal representa- tive of Ickes due in Nome to survey fire damage and determine pro cedure for construction.
 Cutter Shoshone ordered to join the Atlanta in assistance of dis abled cannery ship Alitak.
 Japanese army publishes word that US. aviation strength is pos sible menace to Japan. They also to continue preparations for war with Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

MOSCOW R - The government newspaper Izvestia gave it's read CTS a long account of the Joseph Valachi crime hearing in Wash ington and then commented We'd nesday night:
 ''GangsteriSm is an inevitable companion of American society. Such organizations as Cosa Nostra were and will be-"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
High-Test Reindeer No Real Danger -
 Yet, Says 'Science''

WAoIl1lSI1 olN II IllSIc ; d potential health hazard to Alaskan Eskimos from eating caribou con- taining exceptionally high amounts of radioactive fallout, high school age children are getting a break.
 Leaving their native villages for boarding schools is required for Eskimo children of that age. This has resulted in their absorbing much less fallout material than their folks back home, a team of scientists reported today.
 The reason:
 While at boarding school, the kids skip their native caribou diet and eat white mans food shipped in from outside Alaska. This food has a relatively low content of radioactive cesium-137, the fallout material which piles up in rela- lively high quantities in caribou meat. The caribou get it from eating lichens which absorb fall out like plotting paper.
 The report was made in the technical journal Science" by four scientists of the Hanford Lab oratories, Richland, Wash, oper- ated for the Atomic Energy Con- mission by the General Electric Go.
 Their report mainly reiterated one made recently at fallout hear ings of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committed In the earlier report, a Hanford official said Alaskan Eskimos have absorbed ra- diation doses exceeding at least average permissible limits - from eating reindeer and caribou meat unusually contaminated by bomb test fallout.
 But the note about the high school kids in today's report was 1 a new wrinkle.
 The Hanford official who re- ported to the Congressional com mittee said at the time he didn't believe the Eskimos were present ly in any danger. But he added: ''This is not to say that in the long term it would not be dangerous J
 In a statement issued later, the AEC said:
 Some of the Eskimos may have (haO transient intake levels of cesium-137 this summer at or even slightly higher above the permis- sible guides, but will probably not exceed these guide levels in q years averaged intake"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

If you are interested in learning about the world we live in-hurry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04

Mathew Brady covered the en- tire Civil War with fewer photo graphs than the average church wedding requires today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

the Colts edged the Cubs, 81,
at Mesa, the Phillies nipped the
Reds, AS, at Tampa and the
Nets beat the Senators, Ga,
at Pompano Beach.
A two-run triple by rookie
Bob Sadowski capped a four
run eighth inning uprising that
gave the Angels their second
consecutive triumph over the
Giants. The Cards won their
fourth in a row by downing the
Tigers on Carl Sawatski's run
producing single with two out
in the 18th.
Eddie Bressoud's two-run
fifth-inning single cracked a
IL tie and got the Red Sox q
lead they never lost in beating
the Indians. Mack Jones led
a 16-hit attack by the Braves,
driving in three runs with a
single and sacrifice fly against
the AS.
Ellis Burton hit a homer,
triple and double and AL
Spangler a pinch homer as
the Colts defeated the Cubs.
Tony Gonzalez stroked two
singles, driving in three runs
for the Phillies in their victory
over the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Sebring Lures 65 Cars
To Test of Endurance

a formula that a particular car
should be able TO cover q GER
tain number Of laps in the IL
hours. The Car coming closest
TO the index figure. or exceed
ing II, is the winner.
Entries in this division in
clude Sunbeam = Klpines,
Porsches, MOS, Triumphs,
Volvos and others.
O. Charles Rainville OF
Coventry, r. l.. won yester-
days one-hour race for touring
sedans ip a Volvo. finishing
with an average speed Of T2.7
miles per hour. Rainville also
turned In the fastest lar Of
TAO.
George oulton OF Burlington.
VT, was second In a Morris
Cooper and Roy Schechter Of
Miami was third In q b. M. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

SEBRING, Fla. Mar. %
(APl.-Sixtysfive cars roared
away from the starting line
early today In the l2-hour
Sebring Grand Prix Of en-
durance auto racing. Victory
will be worth $1,000 TO the win
ming driver and points toward
the world manufacturers
championship for the cars
builder.
Ferraris. Corvettes. AC
Cobras, Jaguars and other "big
bore" cars are entered In the
race. which tests the stamina
Of both men and machines.
While they are matching speed.
smaller cars will be striving
for class honors and the Index
Of Performance championship
The index rating is similar
10 q handicap. II is based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Scarf Seeks Sd Title
In AAU Indoor Swims

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Mar.
% (AP).-A probable continued
assault on the record book and
Roy STARTS attempt to COM
plete a triple victory feature
today's National AAU in
door swimming show.
During the last three days
American records have been
lowered in all IL races and it
could be a perfect IA when the
four-day competition ends to-
night in Yale's 25-yard pool.
Last year Saari and Indiana's
brilliant Chef Jastremski each
won three titles. Jastremski
completed his second straight
triple 100-yard and 200-yard
breaststroke and 200-yard in
dividual medley-last night.
Solid FavOrite
Saari. a Southern California
freshman with "a hours rest
and the successful defender so
far of his 500-yard and 1850
yard freestyle grinds, takes aim
today at his 200-yard freestyle
title.
He is a solid favorite to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Thornton Faces
Pustruno on TV

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
Wayne Thornton goes after
a second straight victory over
Willie Pastrano in Madison
Square Garden tonight after
winning a unanimous verdict
from the fifth ranked light
heavyweight six weeks ago.
The telecaSt will begin at 10
O'Clock (WMAL-O in WASH
ington).
Thornton, ranked eighth
among the contenders, comes
into the return engagement
with a 27-2 record that in
cludes IS knockouts. Pastrano
has a record OF 57-ll-7 with 70
knockouts. He hasn't been
stopped In rs fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
STILLWELL SENT
TO YANKS' FARM
BY a Star Staff Writer

FORT MYERS, Fla,
Mar. %. - The Senators
today optioned Infielder
Ron Stillwell to Richmond,
the Yankees farm club in
the International League.
The Senators do not
have a Triple-A working
agreement this year, but
will spot several Of their
higher classification play
ers, such as Stillwell, with
various clubs.
Ron was in IA games
with the Senator's the last
two years, and had eight
hits in SO times at bat. He
was in IA games with Char
lotte last year and batted
ITO. and in 8S games with
Syracuse, where he hit
.220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Yunk Strokes
Oxford Crew.
ToUpsetWi

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
oxford, stroked by American
Duncan Spencer, gained an up
set victory today over Cam
bridge in the l09th rowing Of
the boat race between the two
English universities.
oxford won by five lengths.
Cambridge was q 81 betting
favorite to defeat oxford over
the 414-mile River Thames
course. But the oxford crew,
inspired by the stroking Of
Spencer, took the lead before
the halfway mark and won
handily.
Cambridge, stroked by Lord
Chewton. got off to a good
start and led by a length after
the first mile. Suddenly Spen-
Ger stepped up the stroke and
at the 2-mile mark, oxford
had moved into a length lead
oxford pulled steadily ahead
from then on.
Oxford's winning time was
20 minutes, Al seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

it, and that would force meet
officials to choose once again
between the 21-year-old Jas
tremski and the 19-year-old
Sa ari for the outstanding
swimmer award.
The AAU gave the trophy to
young Saari in 1862 because of
the greater impact of his VIC
tories.
The 200-yard freestyle, 400
yard individual medley, the
400-yard medley relay and
3-meter dive are today's tar
gets.
. The top six finishers in the
200-yard freestyle and the top
two in the 3-meter dive will
complete the roster of the
American team in the Pan
American Games to be held in
Sac Paulo, Brazil, next month.
Team Leader
Indiana is making a run
away Of the team race with IS
points.
The Los Angeles AC and
Southern California freshmen
are tied for second at "a and
Yale follows with %.
In addition to Jastremski,
others who lowered national
records last night were Mime
sofas Walt Richardson, 100
yard butterfly, Sis seconds;
Charley Bittick, Los Angeles
AC, l00-yard backstroke, 1913
seconds. and Yale's 400-yard
freestyle relay team of Steve
Clark, Ed Townsend, Dave
Lyons and Mike Austin, 3:08.l.
The results:
.r lSSyard butterfly 3 81. 1 Walter Rich;
record. old record Of SIS By Frank lie,
gacki, Michigan, lS6D. 2, Fred Schmidt,
Indiana, 50. ,. Larry Schulhof, Indiana,
81 =, Gary Imam, Foothill College,
81. 5, Don Schollander, Santa Clara,
Calf, 52.s. 8, Carl Robe, Peekskili
inn-vsrd hscLs;SoL. f,h.-... MAJ.
Los Angeles AC, $50 american record,
Old record Of 53.4 by Bittick, le6l), 4,
I'd Bartsch, Ann Arbor, Mich, s3.S. !,
Richard McGeagh, Southern California
freshman, S3e 4, Tom Stock, Indiana,
544. S., Jed Grael, Princeton, $40. 8,
George Golf, Bloomington, Ind, $50.
lOO-yardbreaststroke-l,Ch Chef yastremsli,
ord Of ST. BY Jastremski, l9eO. q, wa.
liam Craig, Southern California freshman,
900. >, Ken Merten, Los Angeles Ac,
!: Ol.2. 4, Richard Nelson, Ann Arbor,
Mich, l:0l1. S, Peter Fogarasy, North
Carolina &C, l;o7.7. ., Gardiner Green,
Princeton, l:076.
4Oo-yard ireestyle relay, Yale Csteye
Clark, Ed Townsend, Dave Lyons, Mike
AUSTIN, .3;Oe.I american record. Old
record OF 9:lo set by Yale in afternoon
qualifying heatl, 2, New Haven Swim
Club, 2;l4.3. 3, Minnesota, 3:i5.4. 4, Hins.
dale tIlll. Community Swim Association,
glsl. 5, Villanova, 3:i7. ., Indiana,
TEAM TOTALS
Indiana, e5i Los Angeles &C, a, South.
ern California freshman, a. Yale, 2si
Minnesota, ~ yillanoya, D; Phoenix
swim GYM. u Peekskill Military and
hlnsdale Illl Swim Association, s;
Princeton, u Foothill Junior COLLEGE, 4,
North Carolina &C. Il Fenwick (Ii'j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Five Women
C|ip22O Mark
In AAU Track

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. %
(AP) - Americas fastest STEP
ing feminine stars, with ma
tional championships and a trip
to Brazil at stake, go after Ma
tional AAU indoor track and
field titles today in Ohio
States fieldhouse.
The two leaders in each event
will qualify for the United
States team in the Pan Ameri-
can Games April 27-May 4 at
Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Two titles were decided last
night as Frances c. Davenport,
"a 19-year-old Women's Army
Corps member stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, grabbed the jaw
elm championship and Cynthia
Wyatt Of Buffalo. N. Y, a 19-
year-old Hawaii University
coed. won the discus throw.
Both events were held in
doors for the first time. Miss
Davenport heaved the javelin
lat feet l01a inches for a 2-foot
victory over Ranae Bair, 20, of
the San Diego Track Field
Club. Miss Wyatt won the
discus with a toss of l49 feet
"a inch.
The 220-yard dash record was
bettered five times in prelimi-
nary trials setting up today's
semifinals. Vivian Brown, 81
year-old Detroit coed at Ten
nessee State. defending indoor
and outdoor champion, was
timed in 24.8 seconds to break
her own American record OF
.25.5.
Janelle Smith. IS, of FIRE.
donia, Kans., and Marilyn
White. Is. Of the Los Angeles
Mercurettes. made 1t in rs sec.
onds fiat. Diana Wilson of the
Mercurettes was timed in 25.2,
and 15-year-old Norma Harris
of Chicago's Mayor Daley
Youth Foundation had a 25.4
time.
Miss Smith and Miss White
shared the new mark OF rs Sec
onds until Miss Brown broke
1t in the final heat.
A dozen events are on today's
slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Hands-Off Policy Making
New Player Of Nicholson

just don't know what you're
doing"
The White Sox must. They've
adopted a hands-off policy,
leaving the 100000 bonus baby
to his own methods. And
Nicholson apparently knows
what he's doing now. The tape
measure job was his fourth
homer Of the spring.
Another publicized trade
acquisition also turned in a
solid performance yesterday.
Shortstop Luis Aparicio, who
went to Baltimore in the trade
involving Nicholson, singled
home the decisive run as the
Orioles whipped the Yankees,
7-6, at Miami.
Eighth In Row
Elsewhere, the Angels won
their eighth in a row by beat
ing the Giants. Ga. at Palm
Springs, the Cardinals edged
the Tigers, AS, in IL innings at
st. Petersburg and the Red Sox
whipped Cleveland, 7-3, at
Tucson. Also, the Braves belted
the AS, 1915, at Bradenton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Orioles Send -Four
To Rochester Club

MIAMI. Mar. 20 (AP).-The
Orioles pared heir spring train
ing squad TO "a players today
by sending Pitchers Frank
Bertaina and Darold Knowles.
Outfielder Sam Bowens and
Catcher Nate Smith 10 their
Rochester Farm Club Of the
International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
BY the Associated Press

While Outfielder Dave Mich
olson was struggling through
his baseball apprenticeship, ev-
eryone was pinning can't-miss
labels on his chest and measur-
ing his biceps. Now he's got
the White Sox measuring his
homers.
The change for the strapping
righthanded swinger started
when he exhausted his poten-
tial in Baltimore" and was
shipped to Chicago in an off
season trade. Since he's been in
the White Sox lineup, he's done
nothing but exhaust opposing
pitchers.
A 6-foot-2, 215 FOUNDER,
Nicholson smashed a tape
measure homer off Camilo
Pascual of the Twins yester-
day, the blast carrying almost
500 feet and starting the White
Sox on to a ga exhibition tri-
umph at Sarasota.
Hands-Off Policy
Nicholson, % now and a two
year veteran at riding the
bench, feels more relaxed with
the White Sox. He figures he
was over-coached at Baltimore,
where he hit .173 in 81 games
last year.
Every time I stepped into
the batting cage, somebody was
trying to tell me what to do.
And it was always some thing
different" Nicholson said.
After a while it just bewild-
ers you and you get so you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

CUPBOARD MOTOR, Elgin, "a h.p.
good condition. with remote tank. SAB.
HA. 2-9420.
rs FIBERGLAS PEARSON = 35-h. ..
Johnson. full cover, new trailer; S795.
OXON HILL MARINE, 5544 LIVING
ston I'd, Sc. 24S-6422. Open Sunday.
l5-FT. MFG, IS hip. Evinrude 80
eiee starting. trailer. windshield.
navy top, side curtains, extra tank,
speedometer, cushions, lights, $3.50,
can 3Ol-2o3-5B31.
SAILBOAT, Corsaire Is IT., sleeps A,
Daeron sans. OWNER leaving area,
1883 23.FT. OWENS, low hours, VS.,
fagsnIp eng, head, stove and icebox,
sleep sleeps ,, z; tws new l2-volt batteries.
BOSTON WHALER. all models on dis
play. johnson cupboard motors. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER, 1896 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, 10. 5-7773.
THOMPSON 2e-FT. SEA LANE. u.s.
mp. EVinrude, COW. top, 2 hunks,
head, compl. refinished. Can be seen
out Of water. HE. 4.7274.
lift; CHRIS CRAFT, 35-h.p. electric
remote control, Windshield trailer and
cover, 1915 or best offer. so. s-73OS.
20-FT. CABIN CRUISER. fully equip,
5O-h p. Mere. elec., $3.50, excellent
cond. Cobb Island, 301-cL. 9-2657,
RHODES 10, DAY sAILER, fiberglas-
stainless, aluminium, dacron. new cond.
Many extras. Save $780, OWNER
bought larger boat. Annapolis, CO. g.
1868.
COVERED SLIPS AVAIL, up TO so II.
Used boats, up to 35 II. LORD CAL
VERT MARINE Solomons, Nd. or
locally Elk. 3-263S.
TROJAN RUNABOUf, 35-h.p. Eyinrude
cleo. and trailer; full cover and uphol
SITS. S695. OXON HILL MARINE, b544
Livingston I'd. Sc. 24s-6422. Open Sun.
NEWPORT RUNABOUT, is It., de luxe,
fiberglas. with 35-h.p. cleo. starting
Evinrude, on trailer, with many extras,
excel. cond. 1915. OIL. 2-016l.
ONE JOHNSON OUTBOARD, 5 h.p..
S35; one Champion. Az h.p., $50:
both motors good cond. VIII. 6-1s76.
wANTED-FIBERGLAs BOAT
17-1e TT, GOOD CONDITION
WO. 6-4172
TRAILER KITS $50. so to $40
OxON HILL MARINE
5544 Livingston Rd. Sc. 24s-6422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23

1851 T5-H.P. EvINRUDE MOTOR, long
shaft. generator and controls, 5000.
ls-FT. CABIN CRUISER, shelcraft.
40-h,p. motor. trailer, excel. cOnd.
$1,000 or best offer. Ell. 4-16I6.
WHEELER 26-foot cabin cruiser. Sleeps
4. ''2S3" Chris-Craft engine. Docked
az District Yacht Club. OF. 4-S3l9
I 81. , EhXNg SCOT I'll tHy .i ss9qPPesS
pm. UN. 4-7702.
polyester resin. Special,
S0.95 gallon cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, S230 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring. Ju. 5-7773.
GLAssPAR fibefglas boats. 1862 mod
els at discount prices. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER, S23g 9eorsia ave.
Lapstrake boats. johnson
esgnsee2%srS r,, motors soaSS AP lo,.i STAINS
Silver Spring, Ju. 6-7713.
lift. WAGEMAKER RUNABOUT, 35-
h,p. cleo. starting Evinrude, tilt-bed
Gator trailer All aces, remote con-
trolls and cover. S695. OR, 1884.
BAYFARER 20-ft. cupboard cruiser,
mead, bunks, galley, navy top, 75-h.p.
johnson, excellent cond. Annapolis
CO. lo@ol0o.
CABIN CRUISER, 80 IT,, Chrysler ma
rine engine, galley and head, sleeps
4, ideal family boat. $4,000, or make
offer. Call 437-34s3 after 9 pm.
16-FT. REVEL CRAFT, 35-h.p. Evin-
rude cleo, full canvas, extras, SS25.
so. S-76S0.
I5-FT. OWENS, blue and white, fiber
glas boat, 70-h.p. Mercury motor and
trailer. Excellent condition. HA. q
DINGHY sAILROAT, s. II Toro, excel.
eond completely equipped. Call VIII.
So RICHARDSON 1886. Completely
equipped. $4,000. See Corinthian
Yacht Club steward. or Ii. $4,000.
AFT. FISHING PARTY BOAT, fully
equipped J. @. BEAN, Patuxent
Beach, California. Nd. 301-s62-4S3
3O-H.P, JOHNSON, electric starter, ex-
cellent condition. Quick sale, S175.
Call SP. 3-03s7.
WANTED
Will Buy Inboard Propellers
CURTIS PROPELLER SERVICE
1880 s. Capitol st. Ii. 6-717S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
By the Associated Press

ROME-Wayne Bethea. New York.
knocked out Franco de Piccol, Italy
"a. Weights unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-23
Snead,Harney
Tied for Lead
In DoraI Open

MIAMI, Mar. % (AP).-An
timer with a pain in his
foot and a comparatively young
veteran of the golf tour lead
the way into today's third round
of the $4,000 Doral Open Golf
tournament.
With 36 holes to go, more
than a score of players still are
in shooting range of the $4,000
top prize. Only six strokes sep
arate the first 26 contenders,
and the rear guard in the sur
viving field of 80 pros is only
IL strokes off the pace.
Sam Snead, the 50-year-old
"Slammer" of an earlier era,
is walking painfully because of
a lump under the skin OF his
right foot which has not yet
been diagnosed.
Shows Old Skill
However, Snead showed some
Of his old skill yesterday as he
carded a SO that put him in q
tie for the 36-hole lead with
Paul Harvey, a 33-year-old
veteran" at 140. That was 4
under par for the 7,028-yard
Doral Country Club course.
Gene Littler, the No. 2
money-winner of 1862 who still
| is looking for his first big pay
day this year, is only a shot
behind. Just two strokes off
the pace are the always-dan-
gerous Arnold Palmer and Ted
Knoll.
TwO-MOnth LayOff
AS Gary Player put it, lone
big round could win It," Player
still is looking for the big round
after shooting II and IA to tie
for ninth place at las.
Harvey, back on the tour
after two-month layoff, shot
a par 70 yesterday, but his
first-round SO kept him on top.
Littler muffed a chance to join
Snead and Harvey in first place
when he missed a 3-foot putt
on the 18th green.
The leaders: